&880T
.
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lETBOTHED IN JAIL
An Engagement Under Circumstances
That are Bather Unusual.
A LOCAL PROHIBITION CONTEST.
Great Extent of the Oil Operations in Wash
ington County.
CALLAGHAN IS COKFIDEKT OF SUCCESS.
All tie Lire Kews From Enrroondlnc Communities
in Three States.
A Beaver county young man in jail be
cause of a breach oi promise charge made
Vurious love to the Sheriff's daughter. They
are now on a wedding tour in the East. The
amount of money expended in drilling oil
wells in "Washington county last year is es
timated at 51,000,000.
I6PECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE BISFATCB.1
Fallston. P--., January 24. Be
trothals are not Oiten made in jail, but
Beaver county is generally equal to emer
gencies ot any kind, and comes to the front
with a genuine case of love while the groom
was in durance vile, and the bride none
other than the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of the Sheriff under whose charge
the now happy man was during the court
ship. A young mau named John M. Keeler, an
engineer at the shovel works ot H. M. Myers
& Co., at Beaver Falls, was arraigned before
Justice Piper, ot that place, on a breach of
Sromise charge preferred by a girl living at
earer Fall?. Keeler pave bail lor court, and
when tbe trial catne up, knowing that be was
innocent of the charge, but being unable to
prove it, and sooner than pay tbe girl t600
which she demanded, be, by tbe advice of his
attorneys, pleaded cuiltv, anil was sentenced to
Jail for 80 days. Heine well educated, quite
gentlemaiitly, and belonging to a good family
m tieaver Falls being a nephew of H. M.
Myers be was treated by Sheriff A. J. Welsh
and bis family at tbe jail more like a guest than
a prisoner.
He soon became acquainted with Miss Laura
E. Welsh, tbe bandorae and accomplished
daughter of the Sheriff, and after serving bis
sentence be called on her quite frequently.
The intimacy finally ripened Into love, and on
Wednesday the courtship which began under
such peculiar circumstances culminated by tbe
happy couple being made man and wife at tbe
M. P. parsonage by Rev. J. C. Berian. Mr. and
Mrs. Keeler have left on an extended wedding
tour through the Bast, and upon their return
will make their home at Heaver Falls.
SIXTEEN FAMILIES EVICTED.
Tbe Sheriff Doe a Bic Du'i Work Among
the Ponx.nlawnry Miners.
tSFECIAI. TELEQKAH TO THE DISPATCH.1
FuxxscTA-vrnEY, January 21 This was the
blcgest day Sheriff Sutter has had yet in tbe
evicting business. Sixteen miners' families at
"Walstonand Adrian were thrown out of their
houses, eight at the former and eight at the
latter place. The Sheriff was accompanied by
51 Pinkerton police, with their Win
chesters, and tho miners stood back
and looked quietly on, taking their
medicine gracef ally. Only once was there any
sign of a disturbance, and that was Wnen the
crowd was pressing a little too close, and the
police drove them back. Tbe miners are in
dignant at the officers for setting out an
Italian woman who had a certificate of sick
ness rrom Dr. Ernst, of this place. She was
carried ont on a mattress. Tbe police said she
was only playing sick, as she yelled too lustily
for a sick woman; bat the doctor examined her
an bonr afterward and said she was in a criti
cal condition.
The Sheriff said tbh evening that he bad 114
more writs to serve, and that be bad onlv until
next Tuesday evenins to do it Some of these
will undoubtedly move out before this time.
Tbe Sheriff thinks there will be at least 100
evictions between now and that time. Quite a
cumber or the Italians at Adrian bad their
goods all packed ready to oe evicted, and when
the Sheriff told them to help carry the stuff out
they said: "We no help; let policeman carry
ont." and the police carried. The evicted fam
ilies were taken in by their friends and their
goods were hauled away to places of safety by
teams procured for the purnose by the K. of il
CALLAGllAfi'S SEW ORDER,
He Says a Imrco Number ot Followers
Have Already Enlisted.
frlCTAl, TELECnAM TO THE DISPATCII.l
SCOTTDAI.E, January 24. Edward Callaghan
was busy this afternoon answering letters to
hjs call for followers against T. V. Powderly
and in defense of Jeffersonian principles. He
says already be bas many followers. Callaghan
may sne 'Squire Merritt for failing to deliver
tbe money advanced to defray expenses to
have Powderly arrested, also for failing to per
form his duty. Ho has also given Officer Moraa,
of Scranton, an order for 20 on Officer AVash
abaugc, of Ureensburz. Washabaugh took
Callagban's warrant to Scranton, but could not
arrest Powderly. as the warrant was not legal.
Merritt says bo will do nothing with Callaghan
until tbe latter enters a suit against him, when
be will sue Callaghan on a cumber of serious
charges.
Callaghan says be will be the nominee of the
Democratic party for Governor, and that he
will be elected beyond doubt There is some
talk, but it is sot known whether it is in ear
nest, to run him for burgess of the town.
WILL DAMAGE HIS PBOPEETI.
A Brewer's Objection to tbe Location of a
Jnll Annex.
rsrZCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCn.1
"Wheeling, January 21 In the Circuit
Court to-day Judge Pautl, in a long and elabo
rate opinion, dismissed the application for an
injunction made by Anton Reymann, the mill
ionaire brewer, restraining the county from
condemning or purchasing ground adjoining
the public buildings to be used as a site for a
newjaiL
Mr. Keymann's objection was that the jail
would damage bis surrounding real estate
through the inbercut objectionable features of
such an institution.
TEEI BAD T0UKG 2IEN.
Arretted for Bobbery, bat They Decline to
Krmnln in Jnlt
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
On. Crrr, January 21 Early this morning a
man named Silknetter was held up and robbed
by footpads, supposed to be tbe same gang that
committed three similar robberies tbe past
month. He recognized two young men of this
city named Kennedy and Gallagher. Warrants
were issued and the parties locked up.
Two hours later it was discovered the prison
ers bad nicked the lock on the cell door, pulled
tbe staple on the oatsiae door and escaped.
The Cose Will be Pushed.
rtFECIAI. TELEOKAM TO TIIE DltPATCH.t
MEADVH.M, January 21 The cases of
Editor R. Q, Brown, of the Meadville Jlfmen
ger. and Morris M. Meyler. arrested on com
plaint of County Commissioners Morley and
Bailey and Commissioners' Clerk O. H. Hollis
ter for criminal libel, came up in Police Court
to-day, and both defendants were held toconrt
bail being furnished in tbe sum of $500 each.
The commissioners express their determination
to push tbe cases with all their power.
A Site for tbe Work Selected.
rSTXCTAX. TEIEOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
WASHEf GTOir, Pa., January 21 The Bolton
stockholders of the tube works and Iron mill
about to pe located here, this evening chose
"Walter Woodman. C P. Sampson and P. Tyler
directors. Tbe board, as now constituted, will
. .t. nffiMN TIl.T hat. SalAfitsd
Bite near the grounds of the Western Pennsyl
vania Society, along tbe Chartlers Railroad.
Tba Bank la All Blcfat.
SPEdALTHEOEAlt TO THE DtSPATCB.
Watnesbtjkg. January 21 The Farmers
and Drovers' Bank of this place was inspected
this week by an authorized Bank Examiner and
.Its accounts fonnd to be entirely satisfactory.
Tbe stock of this back is worth $72 on a face
value of $50, with very little of it on the
market.
Forced ( tbe Wall.
CTECIAt. TXtECBAX TO THE DISPATCH.!
Wheextso, January 21 Lawrence J. Noe
her, dealer In men's furnishing goods at No.
122S Market street made an assignment to-day
to A. U. Schaeffer for the benefit of his credit
ors. The liabilities are about $4,000.
LOCAL FB0HIBIT10N FIGHT.
Tke Alliance Cold Water Ordinance Will
Very Probably be Repealed.
rSrECIAt. TZLXOBAV TO THE DISPATCH.!
AT.T.TA-wnw O .Tftnnw9i A fiflnsation baS
been created by the announcement in the local
Prohibition organ that the prohibitory oram
ance is cot as much of a shining snecess as it
formerly Droclalmed it was, coupled with a
demand that the law be enforced or repealed.
At present there are about 23 saloons in the
city. These "Bpeak-eastes" pay the internal
revenue license, but pay no attention to the
Dow tax, and in fact, the County Treasurer has
been ad vised that he has no legal right to de
mand the tax of a saloon keeper Going an
illegal business. At one time there was not
over a half-dozen saloons in the city, and it was
almost impossible for a stranger to get a drink.
Thousands of dollars were paid out to detec
tives bv a committee of the Council appointed
for tbe purpose of enforcing the ordinance.
All at once it dawned upon some legal mind
that the Council had no authority to pay bills
not legally contracted, and for which the
money bad not legally been appropriated and
apportioned. Then the spotters were called
off and for months Alliance has had practically
free rum. ...
That thousands of barrels of beer, with a pro
portionate amount of "strong drink," is re
ceived in the city every month is attested Dy
the freight house books and the fact that sev
eral beer wagons are almost constantly on the
go about tbe streets. Business men who were
opposed to the ordinance, bnt reticent for the
sake of policy one year ago. are now openly
talking out lond and advocating the repeal of
the ordinance. Several fortunes have been
made out of prohibition here in the last three
years by liquor men who held the best loca
tions, with numerous entrances and exits, side
doors, etc., and one man who has paid nearly
4,000 in fines has purchased the block In
which be does "business," and is reputed to
have several thousand on deposit. This man
was previously a section hand on the Fort
Wayne road and not worth a dollar. Some of
tho saloonists who have made money are re
ported to be in favor of the ordinance, and
thus the fight waxes warm and becomes laugh
able. Alliance is tbe largest city in Ohio that
ever attempted prohibition, and much interest
is manifested both by the liquor interests and
the temperance people throughout the State
on the results. Since Salem and Wellsville
have repealed their prohibition ordinances bets
are freely offered that a "wet" ticket will be
elected here in April.
A GEEAT 1NDUSTBT.
$4,000,000 Expended In Drilling Well In
Washington County In 18S9.
lEPXCIAL TEtXORAH TO THE DISPATCH. .
Washisqtow. January 21 To get some
idea of the magnitude of the Washington coun
ty oil field a glance at the following figures will
suffice: The total number of wells drilled for
oil In 16S9 was 576. If the average cost of these
wells was J6.000 the total cost of drilling
amounted to $3,456,000. ThiB is exclusive of the
wells drilled for gas, of which probably 60 were
completed, at a cost which would increase the
total expenditure for drilling in I8S9 to at least
$4,000,000. To offset this amount there was
produced an average of 11,000 barrels of oil per
day. or a total of 1015.000 barrels, which was
marketed at an average price of $1 18 per bar
ret makine tbe total receipts from the sale of
oil H"37.700.
At the close of 1S89 the number of wells pro
ducing oil in this county was about 97a, of
which 76 were at Murdocksville, with a daily
output of about 700 barrels; 18 at Canonsburg.
producing 252 barrels: 400 atTaylorstown. 6,500
barreli;about 100 wells completed in the Wash
ington pool since the coming in of the Johnston
gusher in Miy. 1500 barrels: and from the re
maining wells in the old pools around Wash
ington, about 2,500 barrels. The present daily
output of all the wells in this county is about
10.0U0 barrels, an averaee of onlv a little more
than 10 barrels each. The greatest dav's outpnt
in 1SS9 was about 11323 barrels, daring the lat
ter part of August, and the largest day's pro
duction in the history of the county about 17,
500 barrels.
FUXEEAL OF M'SWEENEI.
The Remains of tbe Eloqnent Ohio Lawyer
Laid to Rest.
tSFECIAL TEIXGBAX TO THE DXSFATCH.1
Woostee, O., January 21 The funeral of the
lateHon. John McSweeney took place from the
family residence this afternoon. A large crowd
of people attended, including many
from abroad who were friends and ad
mirers of the eloquent orator. Members of the
Masonic fraternity. Knights of Pythias, and
Monah Temple of Honor, orders of which de
ceased bad been a member, were also present
Kev. A. A. Bresel, rector of St James' Episco
pal Church, conducted the obsequies. The pall
bearers were: Hon. John J. Hall, of Akron;
Hon. L. R. Critchfield, of Millersburg; Senator
John Zimmerman, ex-Senator Benjamin Earon,
Hon. B. B. Eshelman, James Mullins, Esq., L.
P. Ohliger. and Judge E. V. Dean, of Ironton.
The remains were interred in Wooster ceme
tery. The corpse of the great lawyer was very
life-like.
With the exception of the son, ex-Prosecnt-ing
Attorney John McSweeney, Jr.. and the
daughters. Misses Kate and Jennie, the elo
quent orator bas only one other relative, a
brother, who is a member ot the Catholic
priesthood in Ireland.
A Lamp Cansea a 8100,000 Loss.
ISPICIAI. TELEQKAJf TO TUX DISrATCH.1
Bedford, Pa., January 21 The large ma
chine and paint shops ot the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Railroad at Saxton burned to the
ground this morning. Tbe loss is in the neigh
borhood of $100,000. It bas cot been learned
whether the company will rebuild at that point
or not The fire will throw oat of work at least
100 men. The fire originated from a lamp
which exploded in a boy's hand.
X0T A DUSTER AFTER ALL.
A Hole to be Bored in Old Mlddletovrn nnd
na Soon as Possible. Too.
The well on the Byrne farm, near the
mouth of Moon run, reported a duster on
Tuesday, is now said to be a good one. One
of the drillers says it is safe to call it a 40
barrel well. Gas was gotten on that farm a
year or two ago, bnt this is the first oil.
George Lashell, of Lashell & Kankin,
Captain Robert Kendall and some other
people have decided to drill a well in the
borough of Coraopolis, on the site of what
has been known as Middletown since the
days of the "Whisky "War, until an "etymo
logian" coined the came Coraopolis. The
old village occupied but little space. It is
situated between the lower end of Hog Is
land bar and the rip-rap; and the spot
chosen to drill is as near opposite the Pente
cost well in Haysville, as it is possible to
get, and not get off the 45 line. Mr.
Lashell states that they want to go to work
just as quickly as material can be gotten on
tbe ground.
The tools in the Schmid farm well on
Montour run which has been stuck for some
days were reported loose yesterday. The
fishers were not sure of their grip, and de
cided cot to attempt to lift the string until
they had secured some other tackle for the
purpose, but the removal was regarded as
but the work of a few hours when the appli
ances wonld arrive.
AMEEICAK PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
A Local Branch of tba New Order Organ
ized In This City Last Klfiht.
There was organized in this city last even
ing the first local league of the American
Patriotic League, a movement which is
fraught with great significence to the institu
tions of this country.
The platform of principles to which this
leagne subscribed at its meeting last night
was as follows: ".Restriction of immigra
tion, extension of the time required for nat
uralization, an educational qualification for
every voter, cnegeneral non-sectarian Ameri
can free schobl system, public funds and pub
lic property not to be used for sectarian pur
poses, American lands for American set
tlers." Any American citizen of good moral
character is eligible to membership in tbe
organization without distinction as to creed
or color. The order embraces American cit
isens whether naturalized or native born.
Necessary legislation for tbe accomplish
ment of the above purposes is to be furthered
by the league. In a few weeks a State
league will be formed and a charter received
from the National Executive Committee. A
State Convention will then be called to meet
in Pittsburg.
Beecu Airs nils cure sick headache.
Peaks' Boa p. the purest and best ever made.
Best makes of Scotch and French zephyr
ginghams, entire new styles, 30c a yd.
XTSSU aUQUS & HACKE.
A SPUR FOR SILVER.
Why Mint Director Leech Takes lit
tle Stock in the Repotted
BANK OP ENGLAND INNOVATION.
He Sees Significance in the Decline in the
Price of Silver.
THE METAL IN NEED OP A
BOLSTER.
a
England's Minor Cold Pieces Jnst Mow in a Bad
State of Abrasion.
The reported contemplated issue by the
Bank of England oi 1 notes, redeemable
in silver, is not credited by Bank Director
Leech, of the Mint Bnreau at "Washington.
He gives his reasons for not taking any stock
in the story.
ISFECIAt. TELEOEAM TO TDI DI8FATCn.J
"Washington, January 24. Understand
ing that Director E. O. leech, of the Mint
Bureau, had been much interested in the re
port that the Bank of England was contem
plating the issue of 1 notes, redeemable in
silver, a Dispatch correspondent to-day
inquired what information he had on the
subject.
"As to the truth of the report," answered
Mr. Leech, "no knowledge at all. The de
cline in the price of silver since the story
was started would rather indicate that it
was not true, but was put out for the pur
pose of bolstering up the price of silver.
The price in London, on the 18th of Jan
uary, was 44J pence, while on the 22d it
was 44, a decline of about 1 cent an ounce
in tour days.
"Would the bank have a right to make
such an issue?"
COULD IP IT CHOSE.
"Its charter wonld permit it to issue notes
based on silver bullion, but such notes
wonld be redeemable in gold. I do not
think that it could issue notes redeemable
in silver. The original charter authorized
the issue of notes on silver bullion to the
extent of one-.'ourth of the bank's gold re
serves; this was alterward reduced to one
filth. As the gold coin and bullion in the
bank at present amount to something over
17,000,000, or about $85,000,000, the issue
of notes based on silver bullion would be
permissible to the amount of about ?17,000,
000." "How would such notes stand, as com
pared with the others in circulation?"
"They would unquestionably circulate at
par. Indeed, even if redeemable only in
silver coin, they wonld probably circulate
at par side by side with the other notes of
the bank, under present conditions."
"Has the Bank of England any silver
bullion in its vaults now?"
NO "WAT TO T.EABN.
"That question cannot be answered with
assurance from the returns. The amonnt of
silver bullion the bank possesses is never
stated. The general presumption is that
the item is left blank, because there isnoth
ing there to report, and snch is my opinion.
Nor do I believe that the bank has been, as
rumored in some quarters, a purchaser of
silver bullion. At the same time it may be
freely asserted that the bank is making
strenuous efforts to hold on to its stock of
gold, which amounts at present to about
17,000,000. The average rate of discount,
as you may know, is from 2 to 3 per cent;
it is now 6. The increase was made lor the
purpose of holding fast to the gold, and has
been maintained lor some weeks past. It is
also a fact that the English Government
coined no half-sovereigns last year, and
that the issne of tbe new silver double
florin, of about the value of the fi-franc
piece, was made with the object of saving
the circulation of the small gold coins,
which are in a bad state of abrasion."
CONVENIENCE OT SMALL NOTES.
"Has the idea of small notes taken any
hold upon the minds ot English financiers?"
"I think it has. The total silver coinage
of England last year, exclnsive of colonial
coinages, was only abont $3,600,000. Un
doubtedly she would like to substitute
something for her small gold coins half
sovereigns, which are in a very bad condi
tion. The project of substituting small
notes has been broached at other times and
considerably discussed. I should not be
surprised to see it finally adopted. There
is every reason to believe, however, as I said
before, that the report of the Bank of
England's intention to issue 1 notes, re
deemable in silver coin, is erroneous."
OVERCOATS AND PANTS.
Those Aro the Garments We Offer for Oar
Usnnl Saturday Special Sale.
"We have on hand a great many overcoats-
wmch must be sold now while the cold
weather lasts. The price is no object to us.
Our aim is to sell them off, and we have
arranged an overcoat sale for to-day which
will really be wonderful. Four hundred
overcoats will sell to-day for $5 each, worth
510 to $12, and about 300 very fine kersey
and chinchilla overcoats at tS, regular price
$18. Also eight styles of men's fine ulsters
at ?7. Don't iorget the big pants counter;
special value to-day at 3. .Men's hne cork
screw pants worth $7 and $8, price to
day. P. C. O. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond fits., opp. the new
Court House.
Special Kllibon Ilnrcalo.
Pure silk Nos. 22, 30, 40, fancy ribbons,
25c, reduced from 50c, 62c, 75c, at Kosen
baum & Co.'s.
Cold Spell Good for Six Weeks.
Anderson gas-saving burner; cheapest and
best. 82 Fourth avenne.
BEECHArVTS PELLS
(TUB GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.)
Cure BIX XOXTS and
Nervous ILLS.
25c(s. a Box.
OB .A-LXi DK.TJGKSHSTS.
NEW PDBLIOATION&.
February
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
(Enlarged and friitttd
Jrm tuw type.)
CONTAINS :
THE STORY OF THE GREAT
STORM AT 8AMOA, with
many illustrations.
MARK TWAIN'S FIRST AT.
TEMPT AT EMBROIDERY,
described in a letter to Little
Elsie Leslie Lyde.
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT
BALL, by Walter Camp. Se
rial Stories by Wm. O.Stod
dard and Nora Perry.
Nearly joo pages of stories,
poems and pictures 35 cents.,
A year's subscription, $3x0.
For sale at bookshops and
news-stands. Published by
THE CENTURY CO.
33 East 17th St. New York.
Htvw
j 125-78
ST. MICHOLAS
for sale by
R. S. DAVIS & CO.,
OAVirth aTOTiTiA- Bnbserlnt!nnfirnr.nlvd for all
.magazines at lowest rates, Ja25-8l
Bargains Is Hen'a Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Japanese silk, fancy bordered
hemstitched handkerchief at Mo from 75c,
86c and 90o now 60o each.
JOS. HOENB & CO.
Penn Avenue Stores.
New French sateens; choicest styles of
best makers' goods; our price 25o a yd. for
these goods this season.
TTSSU HUGtS SS HACKE.
Kid gloves, lined and unlined, at James
H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
mnrrlase Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Kuns.
Besldene.
f August Tolike Ai&&S!!l
i Eliza lint Allegheny
fAngnst Johnson vKd?5
I Josephine Larson Homestead
5 William Trimmins EUJfsSIf
I Catharine P. Jones PltUbnrg
(LndwiKChrnska AJJ.hn?J
IKosa Slaba , - Pittsburg
(Patrick Qaennann. ....'. J.'fSRJSJ
Delia Welsh Allegheny
C Michael Boyle tubnrg
i Annie Phelbin Pittsburg
(Edward J. Harris HKfSSS
liUnnle Johnson Pittsburg
TTJPr 4'IVC National Game Hand Ball;
JllbLillJ S howtoplay it and who aro
the expert players. To-morbow's20-page dis
patch furnishes this Information.
DIED.
BELL-On Friday. January 2t 1890. at 1205
p. M MART, wife of John B. Bell, In the 76th
year of her age.
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
BON1STALLI On Friday morning, January
24, 1890, at 830 o'clock, GEMMA, daughter 01
iranK ana Amelia ioni3iaui, t;cu x jw. -6
months.
Funeral from her parents' rosidence, no. j.u
Diamond Square, on Sattjeday (this morn
ing) at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
CARSON On Friday morning. January!!,
1800. at 11:15 a. w.. William Bhaw. infant
son of James and Lillie J. Carson and grandson
of J. W. McGimpsey, aged 2 months 1 week
and 2 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
the parents, 69 Clark street. Pittsburg, on SAB
BATn afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
CANON On Friday morning, January 24,
1890. at 225 o'clock, MART a. beloved daughter
of John H. and Amanda L. Canon, aged IS
years, 3 months and -S days.
Funeral services at the residence of her par
ents, Becket street, Millvale borough, on BUN
DAY afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
private at a later hour.
CAMPBELL On Friday. January 24, 1890, at
2 P. M SAMUEL CAMPBELL, of pneumonia,
in the COth year of bis age.
Funeral from his late residence, Elflnwilo,
Shaler township, on Monday, at 1030 a.m.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. "
DICKSON January 22, 1890, S. E. DICKSON,
aged 45 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Kelley street,
Wilkinsbnrg, 1 P. M. BaturdAY. January 25.
Interment private.
DTJGAN On Friday, January 24. 1890, at 9:30
p. M., at her residence, Solar street, between
Filth avenue and Forbes avenue, Eliza, wife
of Peter Ducan.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EW1NG On January A 1690. at 7:30 A. M
Carrie Belinda, daughter of William Ewing
and the late Eveline Doolittle Ewing, aged 23
years.
Fnneral from the residence of her father In
Mansneld, Pa., on Saturday, January 25, at 2
o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
GALLAGHER On Thursday morning, Jan
uary 23, 1890, at 525 o'clock, at tbe residence of
ber parents, Center avenne. near Kirkpatrick
street, Ltllie, youngest oauehter ot James
and Bridget Gallagher, aged 10 years and 8
months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
SATURDAY, at 230 P. M.
KANE At Homestead, on Friday, January
21, 1890, at 423 p. It, Mrs. BRIDGET KANE, aged
59 years.
Fnneral services at St Mary Magdalene
Church, Homestead, on SUNDAY, January 28,
at 1 p.m. Interment at Bulls Run Cemetery.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
KENNEDY On Thursday, January 23. 1890.
at 2:40 A. M., Eleanor F.. oldest daughter of
D. J. and Annie 8. Kennedy, in the 6th year of
ber age.
Funeral services at tbe family residence, No.
SIS Larimer avenue. Twenty-first ward, on Sat
urday, the 25th inst, at 2 P. Jt Interment
private later. 2
M1LLIGAN On Thursday, January 23, 1890,
at 2 p. M., George Dowye, son of Thomas and
Margaret Milligan, aged 4 years 2 months.
Funeral Saturday, January 25, 1890, at 2 p.
M., from parents' residence. River road. Char
tiers township. Friends of tbe family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
SIILLIKEN At his residence. Lock No. 5,
Monongahela river, on Thursday morning, Jan
nary 23, 189(1, SAMUEL Milliken, aged 79
years.
Funeral services will be held at the TJ.F.
Church, McKeesport, to-morrow (Sunday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited (o attend. Church
train leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot, Pitts
burp, at 12:40 P. M.
PHILLIPS-On Fridav. January 24. 1S90. at
3:40 P. M.. Phebe A., widow of the late Robert
B. Phillips, in the 6Sth year of her age.
Funeral from ber late residence. Squirrel
Hill, Twenty-second ward, on Monday, at 2
P. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invitca to attend.
PLTJMER Clara IL, wife of L. M. Plumer,
and daughter of Alexander Bradley.
Funeral service from ber late residence. Cen
ter avenue, Shadyside, Sunday p. m. Inter
ment private at later hour. Omit flowers. 2
RICHARDS At Riddlesbunr. Bedford
county. Pa., Friday, January 24. 1S90, MARY
ANN, wife of William Richards, in the 58th
year of her age. Formerly of Pittsburg, South
side. Mother of Mrs. Jas. F. Stark, Knoxville.
RUFFNER On Friday, January 24, at 1
o'clock P. M., at bis residence, 26 Perry street,
Simon C. Ruffner.
Pine Bluff, Ark., papers please copy.
SMITH At 1 o'clock, January 24, Martha,
daueliterof Thornton and Magdelina Smith,
agod 5 years, A months ana z aays.
Funeral from ber parents' residence, 121
Charles street, Kuoxville borongn, at 230
o'clock p. m., Sunday, January 26. 2
SCHLAGLE On Friday, January 24, 1890, at
8 P. M., Casper Sciilaqle, aged 28 years.
Funeral services at his late residence. Mul
berry street, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first
streets, on Sunday at S p. m. Interment pri
vate. 2
SCHAR On Wednesday, January 22, 1890,
at East Liverpool, O., at 11:42 o'clock P. M.,
Esther Burdell Schar, eldest daughter of
Fanny and Benjamin Schar, in her 14th year.
The funeral from the residence of William
Gerber, 282 Beaver avenue. Sixth ward, Alle
gheny, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 1 o'clock,
January 25, 1890. Remains to be taken to
Perrysville Cemetery for interment.
VESSEL At the residence of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Dr. Huntington, No. 63 Wylle ave
nue, on Thursday. 23a inst., John H.VEN3EL,
lato of Company H. Eighth Pennsylvania Re
serves, and a member of Lookout Post, No.
425, St. Petersburg, Clarion county, Pa.
Fnneral services at tbe above-named place.
No. 63 Wylie avenne, on SUNDAY, January 26,
at 2 o'clock P. M. The family extend a cordial
invitation to all comrades of tho G. A R. to
attend the services.
VINSEL On Thursday, January 23, at the
residence of bis sister-in-law. Sirs. Dr. Hunting
ton. No. 63 Wylie avenne, John H. Vinsel, in
his 61st year.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2
ZOOG On Friday, January 24, at 420 A. M.,
Violet, daughter of Maggie F. and tbe lata
Louis P. Zoog, aged 1 year, 5 months and 19
days.
Funeral from the residence of her grand
father, No. 14 South Thirty-nrst street, on
Saturday, January 25 at 2 p. k. Friends of
the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
JAMES AltCHIBAIiD 4 BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117. 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Bmitbneld St., next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,?! Carriagesforoperas,
parties, &, at the lowest rates. All new carriages.-
Telephone communication, myl-ll-rrs
-pEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1X1
ASSETS . !9fn,696S3.
Insurance Co. of Nortii America,
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fonrth avenue. ia20-s2-D
WES'IERX IS SV It ANCE CO.
OF PITXSBDRG.
Assets .-; 18,501B7
NO. 4U WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-29-TTS "WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. .A. IsTIE'W
Floor Covering
BYZANTINE
SQUARES
-AND-
RUGS.
This entirely new fabric is
now shown for the first time
in Pittsburg.
They are similar to Smyrna
Squares and Rugs.
Like the Smyrnas, they are
woven in one piece with bor
ders, in a great variety of
sizes, from the door-mat and
hearth-ruf to the sauares for
large rooms.
Both sides can be used like
Smyrnas. ,
They are finer in texture
and finish than Smyrnas.
The designs and colorings
are in high art effects largely
in self-colors, and are soft and
beautiful as Moquettes.
They are nearly one-half
the price oi Smyrnas.
See our window display of
Byzantine Floor Coverings.
N. B. We will finish stock
taking in a few days and will
then announce a sacrifice sale
of patterns of Carpets not to
be run another season.
OJcClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
jalS-TTS
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
GREAT BARGAINS
-nt-
We have placed on our Trimming Counter
several lots of Dress Trimmings, including a
great variety that we have marked
25c, 50c, 75c and $1 00
a yard, in many cases these prices being LESS
THAN i at which the goods were sold. Thesa
are not trashy, shop-worn eoods, but are GOOD
STYLES suitable for tbe present styles of
dress trimmings. Bargains in
'FRINGE FRONTS, PANELS AND PASSE
MENTERIE SASHES.
At the Button Counter we have a large lot of
BUTTONS at 5c, 10c and 25c a card in Balls,
Ivories and Fancy Metals. These are no prices
at all for the goods, it is simply a nominal
figure placed on them to induce people to take
the goods, as these figures are virtually no price
for the goods, but we do not want to give of
fense to our customers by offering to give them
to them for nothing. Send In your orders Dy
mail, if yon can't come in.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
ja21-TTS
Special Bargains for To-Day,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25.
MEN'S GENUINE SCOTCH
WOOL SHIRTS,
FOR 50 OTS.
Remember, this is for one day
only.
& ' ' ' -
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Ja25-D
DON'T READ THIS! 1 1
You might profit by itl 1 1 DR. C. 8. SCOTT,
624 Fenn ave., can cure without pain tbe worst
cases of ulceration in two or three treatments;
other dentists require two or three months.
Vest vulcanite sets of teeth, S3. Best work in
the city. No pain in extracting. Only office
where mineral base is imade. Oldest estab
lished office in tbe two cities. The only place
where Scott's absolutely safe Anesthetic Is
administered. ja2l-g2-TTSSu
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS'
INa CO., 417 "Wood St. Pittsburg, Pa.
Capital. 1230.000 00
Assets, January 1, 1X. 379,241 70
Directors Charles W. Batohelor, President;
John W. Chairant, Vice President: A. E. W.
Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John WU
Son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G.Park, A. M. By.
era, James J. DonneT, George E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James
Little, Assistant Seeretam August Ammon,
General Agent . ' ;WM3-irw
IS III (
NEW" ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
Remarkable
and
Desirable
Half Price Lots
40-INCH SCOTCH
PLAIDS, 6octs.,
Were imported to retail at
$1 25.
40-inch Mouchoir Plaids, 50c;
value, $1.
Large lot of FLANNELS,
and choice ones, on center
counter, at 25 cts.; just half
value before stocktaking.
B0GGS & BUHL,
115, 117, 119, 121 Federal st, and Park
Way, Allegheny.'.
P. S. Bargains in the
CLOAK and FUR DE
PARTMENT'S that are in
many instances half price
some less Cloak Room to
be cleared and the present
prices are doing it lively.
Ja25.D
DANZIGER'S
THE MONEY SAVING STORES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
TO MAKE THEM 60.
We'd Rather Count Dollars,
Than Cloaks,
and we will do it. Everv
winter garment must be sold,
regardless of cost. It will
pay you to purchase now, for
next winter, Plush Sacques,
Wraps and Jackets at ONE
HALF winter prices. New
markets at less than half cost
These goods at the prices we
are offering them can never
be duplicated. Just think of
it, Seal Plush Jackets only $6,
worth $15; Cloth Newmar
kets $10, worth $25. These
are only two prices to judge
the others by.
.nr-cnRS-
500 yards Fur Trimming,
former price 49c, 59c and 69c,
now down to 25c per yard.
Black Hare Muffs, that were
69c, down now to 31c each.
Black Hare Muffs that were
$1 25 and $1 50, now down
to 75c each. See the Sibe
rian, Monkey, Opossum and
Otter Muffs at $1 each.
Opossum, Lynx, Imitation
Seal, Monkey and all Furs re
duced to just half price.
Continuation of our great
sale of Muslin Underwear,
Embroideries, Torchon Laces
and White Goods.
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR STORES,
Sixth Street and Penn Ave.
Ja23
Do You Know It?
To perfect a cure, you must romove the cause.
WINCHESTER'S HVPOPHOSPHITE OF
LIME AND SODA supplies the system with Oxi
dixable Phosphorus, the deficiency of which is
tbe proximate cause of Coniumption. For
Coagbs, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Night
Sweats, and all Throat Diseasss, it la an un
equaled remedy. Bold by Druggists. 81 per
bottle. Recommended by physician. Send
for circular. WINCHESTER A CO., Chemists,
162 William Street, New York.
my31-24-TTSAWlc
The Finest MXAT-Fukvoitnra Stock
L1EBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Meat.
TJSE IT FOE SOTJPS,
Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes.
Genuine only with fac-simlle of
Justus Ton Xiebis's
BIQNATTJEB IN BLUB INK
Across label.
Sold by storekeepers, jrroe'ers and druggists.
LIEBIQ'S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., Xltn-
Ilea, juonaon. um-v
CM Prices Gil
JTEW ADTSKTIHESIiam
AN : A.
IN THE PRICES OF
MEN'S ULSTERS
: TO-DAY :
-AT-
GUSKY'S
THE EINEST ULSTER IN OUR STORE
-
FOE -
$15,
This is indeed a tumbling down of already low prices to the lowest
on record for the finest and grandest Ulsters ever seen in this city. Our
lowest usual price is $18 and our highest $30; now you have only to pay
$15 and you talce your choice of any we have. Black and blue Chin
chillas; fine Italian Serge or Wool lined; imported Montagnacs, regular
price $28; very stylish dark gray Chinchillas, extra sizes and lengths, full
wool lined, regular price $26; Irish Frieze Ulsters, in solid colors of
steel gray, nut brown and lovely combination plaids; Ulsters in soft,
furry fabrics, very thick, storm proof, superbly lined, edges braided and
stitched twice; Fleecy Shetland Ulsters, soft, thick and warm, in light,
medium and dark colored effects, with woolen or Italian cloth linings,
edges tcorded extra deep, storm collars, etc.; Ulsters in the soft Elysians
in handsome new colors and warm mixtures. In fact, Ulsters in every
grade- and material are represented by a large variety of styles and
colors.
$30, $28, $26, $25, $22, $20, $18 Men's Ulsters
-FOB-
$15 ONLY.
The long and short of it is that we have too many FINE Ulsters
and they must be sold no matter how great the loss. We have for years
been noted for doing daring deeds, but nothing we've done before will
compare with what we propose to accomplish to-day. This is a sale
which knocks into smithereens all the "sacrifice" sales ever known. All
you have to do is to come in, ask to see our stock of Ulsters (you'll
find them piled up on several tables by themselves) and pick out just
the one you want and no matter whether the Ulster you choose be
marked $18 or $30, or any intermediate price, you've only to tender $15
and take the Ulster you choose away with you. If you can raise $15 by-
any means, do so quickly, and come and wade into these bargains at
once; if you hesitate you're lost. Fancy it being possible to buy an
Ulster for 15 as good in every way as a "tony" tailor would charge you
anywhere fiom 35 to S45, for $15 only. Yet such is a positive fact.
It'll pay you to buy one now, even though you have to camphor it down
until next winter. You never saw such rich, choice, elegant and superb
Ulsters for the money. Hundreds of them actually cost more money to
make.
THIS SALE POSITIVELY TO-DAY ONLY.
STORE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK.
3
GUSKY'S
lpeiba.vmp
510, 512 and 514 MABKET STREET,
Bespectfally announce a continuance of their great
CLOSING-OUT :: SALE
Previous to alterations. "We must have room, and are determined to reduce
our immense stock, no matter what the loss may he.
4z
HOSIBBY.
The following will give yon an
Ladies' Black Ingrain Hose, split feet 16c,
Ladies' All-Wool Black Hose 19e,
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose. 19c,
Ladies' English Cashmere Hose 38c,
Misses' All-Wool Bibbed Hose.
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, split feet 25c.
Ladies' Blaclt Lisle Hose, fancy stripe 37c,
Ladies' Black Silk Hose 60c,
Misses' Bibbed French Colored Hose j... 18c,
Ladies' Black fine C. Hose, fancy stripes 25c,
AH Gents' "Wool and Cashmere Hall-Hose reduced.
UlsrJ3EI'WB - A
Ladies' Bibbed Vests, long sleeves 29c, worth 50c
Ladies' Fine Merino Vests 35c. 45c and 48c
Ladies' Bibbed Cotton Vests 19e, worth 25o
Ladies' Colored Silk Vests. ' .' 69c, reduced from fl
Ladles Natural "Wool Vests 62c, worth 88o
All our fine 50c Hare Muffs reduced to 35c.
All our fine $1 25 Black Muffs reduced to 65c. ,
AH our $3 Colored Muffs reduced to $1 50.
All finer grades reduced equally.
JUST OPENED Full lines or "WHITE GOODS vii.: Nainsooks, Dimity, Tucking,
Victoria Lawns, India Mulls, Hemstitched Lawns, India Linens, Striped and
Checked Goods of all kinds.
MTJSLIN TTNDEB'WEAB A choice line of Chemises, Skirts, Underskirts, Night
Dresses, Corset Covers, at captivating prices. Please examine them.
Come this week if you wish to secure bargains in "Wraps, Jackets, Plush Coats, Cor
sets. Embroideries, Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs and Gents Furnishings.
' jafl-TTSSn
"EHT5BEHHEinb70
BLACK GIN
TOR THE
KDDNEYS
Is a relief and snre enre for
the Urinary Organs, GraTel
and Cnronic Catarrh ot the
Bladder. , .
The Swiss Stomach BiHers
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
T.lrer Comolalnt and every
Tbadb M AB Kspecles of Indicestion.
Wild Cherry Tomcthe most popular prepar
ation for cure of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis and
Lunc Troubles. , "
Either of the above, 1 per bottle. orW for 85L
If your drneirlst does not handle these goods
write to WM..F.ZOELLEB,SoleMfU
oc8-71-TTS Pittsburg. Pa.
JAS. MNEIL & BRO,
E0ILER3,
PATENT
PLATE AND
WORK.
BHEET IRON
SHEET-IRON
ANNKALTNQ
nmrEH
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we aro prepared to fumlshaU vrorTe
is our line cheaper and better thaa oytne old
method. Repairing and general machlna
CTJT
- fc
300 to 400
Market street.
la35.TTg3n
idea how we propose to reduce stock:
reduced from 25o
reduced from 25o
reduced from 25c
reduced from 50c
21c to 28c a pair
reduced from 40c
reduced from 62o
reduced from 62c
reduced from 35c
reduced from 38c
- K.
BOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 1878.
"W. BAKEB & CO.'S
Breakfast Cocoa
Is absolutely tmro and
it is soluble.
No Chemicals
at bkC la 1U prtputtion. It &M
mart uan Or nau IM UrmffVk ex
Cocoa mixed wfta 8Urdi,Airowi09l
or Sngui tad It t&tRfbro fix nan
conamlcftX, eMCfcif Ua Own w tas
I a cvy. It 1 dtlkioiu, nonriihfaig.
I trtDgthentaff. Easily Digxstzd,
I ml admlnbly adapted tor bmlldi
u veUuxorpenoat la acuta, t
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W.EAKKB & CO., Dorchester, Maa.
T
HE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMBANT,
Philadelphia.
Total Assets, January 1. 1837 12,30133 OS
EDWARDS 6b KENNEY, Ag'tst
QO FOURTH AVE., Plttrtnrg, Pa. .
94 Xolephong 700, i28-ittr
If NVft
i
4
j.!KS1
r :2M
dJ