Rw' " THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, I SUNDAY.
FEBRUARY
1890.
5
'22t' : i
, ym. . J
FAMING THE EMBERS
Portuguese Newspapers Bent on Stir
ring up Strife Once More.
FIEBCE ATTACKS ON ENGLAND.
Earniim Bavins a Picnic With a Big Bitch
of Old American Jokes.
COMEDIAN TOOLE IX GKCAT DEMAND.
Xine Doclcrs Utterly Foil to Kill the Bit J line of
Spain.
Portugnese newspapers are trying to fan
the embers of hate of the English into a
fierce fire once more. Foreign sympathy,
though, that was promised, is assuming no
tangible shape. Barnum is having lots of
fun retailing old American jokes to the
British public Uine doctors have failed to
kill the young King of Spain.
fBT C1BU TO THI SISrATCH.t
LojfDOjr, February 1. Copyright.
The Anglo-Portuguese dispute is at a stand
still, Salisbury having declined all discus
sion on the general question until he shall
have received proof that the Portuguese
have carried out their promised evacuation
of the Shire Highlands and the Upper Zam
besi districts. In Portugal the newspapers
are doing their best to fan the flame of anti
English hatred, and with some amount of
success. The latest proposal is lor a national
compact pledging every man not to defile
himself by shaking an Englishman's hand,
and every Portuguese woman not to dis
honorherself by listening to the addresses of
nn English lover. Here is a specimen from
the Lisbon newspapers:
It is our first dutT to our children to teach
them to bate the accursed spawn of Norman
and Saxon pirates, and to crow up to avenge
the affront given to tueir fatners. Villains!
Villains, all! And if the squadron of these
wretches dare enter our Tagus to affront us
for being poor in warships and to threaten us
with their guns let tbe people, withont heslta
tion, make prisoners the whole English colony,
sparing neither women nor children, and tell
the Admiral that if one bombshell falls in Lis
bon, every one of these hostages will be put to
det& -without an hour's delay. The wretches
may then do their worst Lisbon will not have
died without wreaking vengeance.
Patriots are continually reminded that no
judge nor jury would convict them for any
offense committed against an Englishman.
Nevertheless not a single British throat has
yet been cat, and there has been scarcely a
single instance of actual mistreatment
Meanwhile the foreign sympathy and assist
ance of which the Lisbon papers confidently
assured the people has assumed no tangible
shape. Prince Bismarck remains dumb, the
Austrian Foreign Office has formally taken
England's side, and the American evolu
tionary squadron, which Portugal believed
night have protected the Tagus against
British war vessels, has gone to Toulon in
stead. HOUBNING FOR THEIR SON.
Impressive Celebration of tbe Annivenarr
of Prince Rudolph' Death.
IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCB.1
Losdon, February L The Emperor and
Empress of Austria have been in mourning
this week, and both observed Thursday, the
first anniversary of their son Budolph's sui
cide, us sacred. The hunting chateau at
Meyerling, in which the tragedy took place,
has been transformed into a monastery, and
the wing in which Budolph died is now a
chapel, the altar of which stands where the
Prince's bed once stood. The Emperor went
alone, at 8 o'clock in the morning, to the
Capuchin Church in Vienna, where
the body lies, and descended into
the vaults, preceded by the monks bearing
lighted candles. His Majesty's face was
very pale, and he sobbed bitterly as he
slowly walked to the Prince's sarcophagus.
There he knelt down and silently prayed.
The devotion seemed to compose him, for
when he rose he was perfectly calm, and no
longer wept. Belore leaving he kissed the
sarcophagus, and sprinkled holy water on
the tombs of his mother and first-born
daughter.
At 10 o'clock the Emperor and Empress
and their daughter Valerie proceeded to
Meyerling. The ladies were dressed in the
deepest mourning, and both wept bitterly.
They heard mass in the little chapel, and
afterward returned home, but at the dead of
night the Empress went to the Capuchin
church and wept and prayed at her dead
eon's tomb.
CHAMPION KOT KOW A CHAMPION.
Bli Old Supporters Have No More Use
for Him.
IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.!
London. February L The split in the
ranks of tbe London Socialists was empha
sized last night at a public meeting held in
Southwark Hall in support of the eight
hour movement One attraction was a
promised speech by Henry Champion, once
almost an Anarchist, but now a more moder
ate Socialist and editor of a weekly newspaper,
tbe Labor Elector. A thousand Socialists
packed the hall, but they would not listen
so unampion, wuo was denounced as a
traitor and Tory pensioner. Champion tried
to defend his conduct, but commencing with
tbe admission that he was an intimate friend
of one Haltman Barry, a notorious Tory
agent and wire puller, he was howled down",
and narrowly escaped persons! violence.
Two or three years ago Champion's in
fluence among British Socialists was almost
paramount He was formerly an officer in
Her Majesty's artillery, and is an able,
although not very strong-headed, man. To
his influence is attributed tbe secession of
John Burns from the ranks of the extreme
Socialists.
IN BP1TE OF NINE DOCTORS
The Tonne Spanish King;' Recovery is Now
Thought Assured.
BT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.l
LONDON, February L The Spaniards
jhavenot yet ceased celebrating KingAl
Jfonso's recovery, which, in view of the fact
'that nine doctors were in attendance, they
have no doubt was miraculous. Whenever
the Queen Begent appears in public, she is
frantically cheered as the mother-nurse who
saved the King, and during the week a
great many Te Deurai have been snng
throughout the kingdom. Yesterday 3,000
grandees filed through the throne room be
fore the Queen Begent to prove their
loyalty, and addresses were presented from
the Senate, Congress and other public
bodies.
The Queen lives for her son, snd the
Loyalist demonstrations have made ber very
happy, but party passions rage, fiercely as
ever, and tbe politicians are making feverish
preparations tor the general election, which
they believe imminent
AG0P PASHA PLAIED 0DT.
The Turkish Financial Minister Can't Keep
Up With Drmands.
!BT CABLE TO TBS DISPATCO.1
London, February L The Turkish
budget, ordered in a moment of enthusiasm
by the Sultan, has not proved sufficiently
symmetrical to the royal eye, and it has
therefore been decorously added to the Fi
nance Minister's archives. The Sultan's ad
Titers ate quarreling amonc themselves,
each beine unable to obtain iunds for bis
departmental expenses, and only a moiety of
his personal salary.
Worse than all, Agop Pasha, the Minister
of Finance, cannot keep pace with the de
mands from the palace, and the general
opinion is that Atop is played out.
BARNUM IN CLOYER.
The American bbowman Findi a Good
riace to Work OflTu Lot of Chest
nut Joke Hard to Com
prchead. IBT CABLE TO THE DISM.TCH.1
London, February 1. Phineas Taylor
Barnum, seated npon a dais in a Japanese
room of the Earl of Aberdeen's residence, in
Grosvenor square, and affably relating cer
tain of the incidents of his life, was the
spectacle that brought a hundred or two
aristocrats together on Thursday aiter
noon. It is due to the great
Baruum to say that he seemed
quite himself although there were present,
aside from the Earl and his Countess, Sir
Francis and Lady Seymour, Lady "Wolse
ley, Lady Tweedmoutb, Lady Foley, Sir
John Fouler, Sir Pryce Prycejones, two
members ot Parliament, Leopold De Roths
child and any number of other swells. Bar
num took them all into his confidence. He
told them which one of his relatives was a
butcher, which one a shoemaker, and which
one a stage driver in the most genial style.
It was a goodly sight to see Britain's no
bility strncgle with the American joke.
Barnum told them about his first adventure
in the chow business when he started ont to
find a dog with two tails that a neighbor
had seen in an adjacent village only to find
that the dog the neighbor described had been
seen coming out of a tanyard, and one of
the said tails, which had originally belonged
to a cow, was in his mouth. There was
blank silence and much consternation on
the British brow when the story was con
clnded, but after Barnum got half way
through the next story the joke began to
dawn upon that audience, and when the sec
ond story was finished they were laughing
gleefully at the first one.
Barnum worked off many chestnuts of
early America upon thoi-e Britishers, and
they enjoyed tbe oldest best In the inter
vals ol story telling Mrs. Sbaw whistled,
Shortis, the American banjoist, operated
upon that instrument, and in the end every
body was delighted and Barnum greater
than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone at
tended the great moral show on Thursday
evening, and were highly entertained there
with. Barnum tried to get Gladstone to
promise to come to the World's Fair in
1893, but the Grand Old Man refused to
commit himself to the project
THE EED MAN FAR FROM HOME.
Buffalo BUI and HI Indian Taking- In tho
Continent.
JBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.
London, February 1. Nate Saulsbury
is in London, having left the Wild West
show in Naples. He says that Cody and
the Indians will visit Florence, Borne and
Milan, in Italy, and then come up through
Austria, Germany and Belgium to the En
glish Channel. Saulsbury is arranging
dates for the Wild West in London
and the provinces, and he says the
show will do England thoroughly before re
turning to America, With regard to the
charges of unfair dealing made by Frank
Thompson, of the syndicate that took the
Wild west to Paris, Saulsbury will say
very little. He asserts that he has a com
plete refutation ready when the time comes
tor it
"I will say this," he said, "the syndicate's
President was with the show all the time in
Pans, and the boots were always open to
his inspection, and we made money in Paris.
For anything further you must apply to
John 11. Dospassos, attorney of the syndi
cate." The President of the syndicate was
T. C. Crawford, formerly a journalist
GERMAN WORKMEN PLEASED.
They Ltko the Appointment of Freiherr
Berlepich to Succeed Btamnrok.
rBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.!
London, February 1. Workmen in Ger
many are much gratified at the Emperor's
selection of Freiherr Berlepsch us Minister
of Commerce and Industry in succession to
Prince Bismarck, resigned. The new Min
ister, during the great coal strikes in the
Bheinish districts, last summer, proved a
good friend to the poor miners, and was
almost their only champion in high places.
But for him, military martinets would have
treated the strikers as rebels, and it was
through his tact and energy that the strike
was finally brought to an end.
Tbe Emperor has bad several conferences
with Berlepscb, and invited him to supper,
the other night The immediate result is
expected to be that the mining department
will be separated from the Ministry of
Public Works, and placed under the con
trol of the Ministry of Commerce.
100LE IN GBEAT DEMAND.
A Men! of Some Kind for Him Every Hour
In tbe Day.
IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.l
London, February L When Toole sails
for Australia tbe last of the month he will
be in the condition ot an artificially fat
tened goose provided he lives to sail at all.
Since his return from the Provinces the
popular comedian has had scarcely a single
day without alimentary entertainment of
some sort, either breakfast, luncheon, din
ner or supper, with often two or three or all
four. This week he was dined by the
Campbell, Praed and Garrick, Arundel,
Savage and Bons Freres clubs. Next week
the Green Boom Club gives him a big din
ner, and he has dinners or suppers for every
other night in the week.
All the tickets for the great public ban
quet at the Hotel Metropole, on tbe 12th
inst, have been sold for two weeks. And
still invitations to Toole are coming in from
all sides.
A RACE AND A BRIDE WON.
Eomantlc Elopement of n Millionaire's
Daughter From a Convent.
New York, February 1. The marriage of
Miss Mary B. Hoyt, the daughter of Million
aire Robert Hoyt, of Shrewsbury, N. J., to
Charles V. Billings, of Hoboken, which took
place before Justice of the Peace Seymour, at
Hoboken, on Thursday, revealed a charming
little romance. Mr. Billings, who is 25 years of
age, is the owner of Count Luna, Leander and
other racing horses, and has been very success
ful. His horse Leander won on Thursday from
a field of good horses, although Mr. Billings
was not present A trusted agent placed a
good sum on the horse for Mr. Billings, who re
marked as be gave him tbe money:
"It ought to be a good day for Leander to
win, as It is my wedding day." The odds
against the horse were 60 to 1. and the bride
received tbe winning as a wedding present
Miss Hoyt is an heiress in her own right and
when she reaches 21 years of age will have sole
charge of f 100,000 left to ber from the estate of
her uncle, bhe is 20 years of age and a pretty
brunette. Mr. Billings and she have been
lovers from chilbood. Fonr jears ago her
father received information which led him to
believe she was about to elope with Billings.
He taxed her with her affection for tbe yonng
horseman and forbade ber to receive his atten
tions. She refused to cive up ber lover, bow
ever, and to remove her from his Influence Mr.
Hoyt send her to the convent at Emmittsburg,
Md.
On last Wednesday she received permission
from tbe sisters In charge of the convent to
visit her home ou the pretext that her father
was 11L a telegram to that effect having been
received by the sisters. When Miss Hoyt
stepped from the train at Jersey City Mr. Bill
lncs was waiting for her at tbe depot, and they
proceeded immediately to tbe home of his pa
rents In Hoboken. Tbence tbey went to the of
fice or Justice of tbe Peace Seymour, who per
formed the ceremony. They returned to the
Billings homestead, where a telegram awaited
the bridecroom. informinc him that his horse
Leander had won at long odds. News of the
marriage was telecraphed to Mr. Hoyt, whohas
f oi given tho lovers and will have a home near
h's own In readiness for tbem as quicklyaspos-
Captnln KnflVrly Barlrrf.
The body of Captain James Bafferty was
buried in St Mary's Cemetery yesterday.
Bev. Father Wall, or the Cathedral,
preached the funeral sermon. Th pall
bearers veze rivermen.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL
The President Scored Once More by
Senator Farwell, Who
WAS ONE OF GKESHAM'S CAPTAINS.
The Entire Illinois Delegation Ignored by
the Executive.
FARWELL SAIS IT MEANS DISRUPTION
Of the Party cf Which He and President Harrison
Are Members.
Senator Farwell says that Clark's appoint
ment as Collector of the Port at Chicago
was confirmed with his consent He thought
it of no use to have the President's appoint
ment not confirmed. He says that Harrison
has it in for him because tbe latter led a
Gresham delegation at tbe Chicago Conven
tion. Washington, February 1. Senator
Farwell was questioned this evening, as to
the truth of the statement that the nomina
tion of Mr. Clark as Collector of tbe Port of
Chicago was confirmed by the Senate in
executive session last Thursday.
"Yes," replied the Senator, "Mr. Clark
has been confirmed."
"And with your consent," was asked.
"Yes. I was not, however, in the Senate
at the time, but I consented to it I could,
no doubt have defeated the confirmation,
but it would have availed nothing; it would
have resulted in punishing a worthy citi
zen, that is all.
AN TNTSTAIi PROCEEDING.
"The President's nomination of Mr.
Clark," Mr. Farwell continued, "was a
verv astonishinc and unusual proceeding.
and in making it he wholly ignored tbe
wishes of the Illinois delegation, and acted
in a very strange manner toward them. He
did not even consult any one of tbem. Mr.
Campbell was not only the choice of the
entire delegation, but he was undoubtedly
the choice of the people, and I construe
President Harrison's action in this matter,
his reiusal to appoint Mr. Campbell, as a
deliberate affront, and no doubt he intended
it as such."
"How do you explain the President's ac
tion?" was asked.
MILK IN THE COCOANUT.
"Why, I happened to be the Chairman of
the Illinois delegation in the last National
Convention, and held the delegation solid
for a number of ballots for Judge Gresham.
I can see no other cause for his action.
He seems to think that the offices belong to
him personally, and not to the
people. Mr. Lincoln thought otherwise.
Mr. Campbell was Chairman of our
campaign committee, and devoted months
ot his time and bis whole local energies for
tbe election of Mr. Harrison. Mr. Clark
did not do this. But then, this is Mr. Har
rison's way of rewarding political friends.
I regret that he entertains such notions for
it results in a disruption of the party to
which he and I belong.
"It seems to me," continued the Senator,
"that it is the dnty of those holding im,
portant official positions to try and carry ou
the will of the people, but in this mattert
Mr. Harrison has wholly ignored them, and
so far as I remember, this is the first in
stance in which the wishes of the entire dele
gation in Congress irom any State has been
so completely disregarded."
CARLISLE NOT TO BLAME.
Mr. Randall Defends His Collens;uo ou the
Utiles Committee.
Washington, February 1. Mr. Ran
dall bas made for publication a statement
that tbe effort made to blame Mr. Carlisle
for the non-reporting of rules from the
Committee on Bules, is ridiculous. Mr.
Carlisle, he says, is one of a minority, not
responsible for the action of the committee,
and that Mr. Carlisle, to his (Randall's)
knowledge, and with bis concurrence and
authority, has been ever ready to meet and
act as a minority.
Sllcott Not In Terrebonne.
Washington, February 1. Ex-Sergeant
at Arms Leedom has received a tele
gram from the Mayor of Terrebonne, Canada,
saying that Silcott has not been in that
place, and adding that no family of the
Thiebault is known there. Mr. Leedom is
still without information as to Silcott's
whereabouts.
Mnrrinso Licenses Grunted Yesterday.
Nine. Beildeses.
(John Jsxkoosky Braddoek
I Annafetepak , Braddoek
(Andy Varga McKeesport
( Barbara Zeleznlk McKeesport
(John Baric Pittsburg
( Catharine fapa l'ltuburg
(John Fen&r Homestead
Anna Kuprlva Homestead
( Stephen Msxlrsky McKeesport
J Maris TomVo McKeesport
( Frank S. bbook Allegheny
I Annie M. Johuston Allegheny
( Francis Gillespie Sharpsburg borough
J Mary Duffy Pittsburg
(Thomas Thomas Duquesne
( Lydle Fix Homestead
(Frank Antrohins l'lttstrarg
IMollleMentz Jeannette
(Thomas A. Cunningham Pittsburg
(busan bhane . Leechburg
( Henry Mohr Allegheny
Katie Kcick Allegheny
(IVm. Wetland Pittsburg
(Kate Bosch Pittsburg
(Michael C. Kennedy Pittsburg
I Uiiie Kuhn Pittsburg
J AmosD. Harper Pittsburg
(Sarah 1. Kyler Shawsvllle
( Joseph Lolbl Allegheny
( Susanna Oeleschleger Allegheny
( George Rathheltz Allegheny
(Magxie Helss PittsDurg
A Solid Counter
Of $8 men's suits is the attraction we offer
for to-morrow. Cheviots, corkscrews, cassi
meres and piques are among the lots. Mon
day they sell for $8 a suit Our aim is to
supply the public with good, styl'sh cloth
ing at low prices, aud the war we are crowd
ing our store with customers shows our suc
cess. To-morrow $8 suit sale.
P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond
sts., opp. the new Court House.
That Tired Feeling
Debility and prostration, which follows
La Grippe, or the Influenza
Is the most dangerous stage ot tbe disease, bo
cause In the weakened condition of the body
and the decline of health-tone, the system is
very susceptible to relapse, pneumonia or
typhoid fever. For that tired feeling, Utko
Hood's Sarsaparilli
Tho best tonic and blood purifier. It gives
strength and vigor to the whole body, restores
and sharpens the appetite; in short, makes tho
weak strong.
"My daughter received much benefit from
the use of Hood's Sarsaparllla as an excellent
tonic after a protracted attack of bronchial
pneumonia." Kev. F. H. Adams, New Hart
ford, Conn.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 11; six for J5. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
DR. I. S. WAUGAMAN,
DENTIST,
311 Smithfleld street
Gold fillings $1 00 and up
White alloy fillings 1 00
Silver fillings 75
Amalgnm fillings 50
Extracting teeth 25.
Adminlsterlng gas 0
Fine gold filling and gold crown work a spe-
TEETH, $6, 18 and 110. "
Work guaranteed equal to any In the city.
' e2-70 ,
New Hprlnjr Goods.
Our line now ready.
Enable & Shcsiib, 35 Fifth are.
died.
ALSBACH On Saturday, February J, 1890,
Emilia, daughter of F, G. and Marietta
Alsbach, aged i months.
Interment private
BAKKETT On Wednesday. January 15.
1890, at her home, Freeport, Om JESSIE 63., wife
of John T. Barrett, aced 28 years.
BLTJMLINU-On Friday, January 31, at 10
a. m.. Katherina, relict of the late Peter
Blnmllng, aged 63 years.
Funeral from her late residence. Main street,
Sharpsburg, on SUNDAY. February 2, at 4 P. X.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
BOMD-On Friday, January 81, 1890, at 5 IP.
M., Jons, husband of Mranio Bond, in bis ioth
year.
Funeral from bis late residence, No. 6017
Center avenue, East End. on Sunday. Feb
ruary 2. at 2 P. M. Central Lodge No. 42, Sons
of St. George, and friends of tho family are re
spectfully Invited to attend. 2
CARSON-On Friday. January 81, 1890, at
6 P. M., HUGH CARSON, Sr., aged 77 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, No. 78
Fulton street, on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
CARSON On Friday. January 31, 189a at 1.30
A. jr., Ella, youngest daughter of William
and the late Margaret Carson, aged 19 years
I months 16 days.
Funeral services on Sunday at 3 P. M-, at tbe
Fifth U. P. Church, Irwin avenue, Allegheny,
Dr. J. W. Witherspoon. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
FULTON-On Saturday, February 1, 1690, at
12.10 p. it., James Fulton, aged 68 years and 2
months.
Funeral from his late reiidence. No. 1 Shields
alley, Allegheny, on Monday at 3 P. M.
Friends of tho family aro respectfully invited
to attend.
FINN On Saturday, February L 1890, at
10.30 P. M., John, son of John and Maggie
Finn, nee 0"Toole,',from dlphtberia,aged 2 years
and 4 months.
Funeral from his parents' residence. Main
street. West End, on Monday, February 3, at
2p.m. 2
GORDON On Saturday, February 1. at 12.30
P. H., Maey, wife of W. L. Gordon, aged 31
years.
Funeral Monday, February 3, at 2 p. M.,
from late residence, 32 Central street Alle
gheny City. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
GODFBEY At the residence of her parents,
No. 17 Monterey street Alleeheny. Saturday
evening, February 1, 1890, at 9 40, MARY CLARK,
daughter of Edward C. and Laura, Dickson
Godfrey, aged 6 months and 2 days.
Interment at Sewickley. 2
HARPER On Baturday, February 1, 1890, at
8-10 p. H., Mary A, only daughter of Isaac
and Ann Harper, aged 22 years 4 months and 21
days.
Asleep in Jesus.
Funeral from the Eleventh U. P. Church,
Main street, Thirty-sixth ward, on Monday,
February 3, at 2 1. St. Friends and members
are respectfully invited to attend.
Birmingham, England, papers please copy.
2
KELLOGG At Sewickley, Pa., on Satur
day, February 1. Alfred H., son of the Rev.
S. H. Kellogg, of Toronto. Canada.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. H. W.
Macrum, Frederick avenue, Sewickley, on
Sunday, February 2,upon the arrival of train,
leaving Union station, Pittsburg, at 2 p. m.,
Eastern Standard time. Interment private.
LOCKHART On Thursday, January SO,
1890. at 7 P. 1L, at tbe residence of his
mother, 412 Pearl street, Ralph MoClintook
Lockhart, aged 25 years 9 months 15 dags.
Funeral from St. Paul's M. E. Church,
Sloomfield. Sunday, February 2, at 3 p. M.
Friends of the family aro respectfully invited
to attend. 2
MORTO On Friday. January 31, 1890, at 3 P.
M., at the residence of his brother-in-law. Dr. J.
D. Bell, Benton avenue. Eleventh ward, Alle
gheny, William K. Murto, son of W. J.
Murto, in his 30th year.
Funeral on Monday morning, February 8.
High mass of requiem at St Andrew's R. O.
Church, Allegheny, at 9 A. u. Interment pri
vate. 3
McCLELLAND On Saturday. February 1,
1S90, at 2 a. m., William McClelland, in the
Min year oi nis age.
Funeral from his late residence, 87 Pennsyl
vania avenue, Alleeheny, on MONDAY, Febru.
ary 8, at 10 A. m. Friends of tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
PKTTIGRl2W-At No. 18 Anderson street,
Allegheny, Charles Pettiqrew.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi
dence to-day (Sunday) at 3 P. M.
PATTERSON On Saturday. February 1,
1890, at 9 O'clock P. M., JAMKS FlNDLAY PAT
TERSON, aged 35 yea's.
Funeral from tbe residence of S.E.Carothers,
620 Fifth avenue, McKeesport, on Monday at
2 o'clock. 2
PINKERTON-On Saturday, February 1.
1890. at 130 p. H., WlLBERT J eldest son of
R. J. and Margaret Fiukerton, In the 21th year
of bis age.
Funeral from bis late residence, 190 Jackson
street Allegheny, on Monday, February 3,
at 1:S0 P. M.
ROBERTSON On Thursday, January SO,
1890, at 3 o'clock A. m.. Robert Robertson,
Jr., in tbe 35 h year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, Stan
ton avenue, Millval? borough, Sunday, Feb
ruary 2, at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the fam.
ily are respectfully invited to attend. Inter
ment private at a later hour. 3
RIGBY On Friday, January 31, 1890. at 1 p.
m., Kate Rigby (nee Vight), wife of Wm. E.
Rich, aged 26 years.
Funeral from ber late resldence.106 Monterey
street, Allegheny, on Monday at 2 p. w.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited
to attend.
8HEEHAN On Saturday, February 1. 1890,
at bis home at Fort Ferry, Patrick Shee
han, in his 63d year.
Funeral at 9 o'clock Monday morning,
February 8, from St. Thomas' Church, Brad
dock. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend.
SATJLTERS On Friday, January 31. 1890, at
11 o'clock A. m., Mrs. Frances, widow of John
Saulters, aged 65 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 37 Killbuck
street, Allegheny City, on Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends ot the family are
respectfully invited to attend, 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mylO-69-MWFSu
JAMES M. FDLLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82-wi'Su
MONEY.
A pocket full cf money amounts to little
after health is gone. To enjoy life, a good ap
petite, sonnd digestion and elastic limbs, take
Tutt's Pills. Then, If you are poor, you will be
happy: if rich, you can enjoy your money. They
dlnel low spirits, and give buoyancy to mind
and body.
Recommendation.
W. I. Blair, Danville. Va.. says: "I have long
suffered from torpor of tbe liver and dyspepsia,
and have tried almtost everything, but never
derived half the benefit that I have had from
Tutt s Pills. I recommend them to all that
are afflicted with dyspepsia and sick head
ache." Tutt's Liver Pills
GIVE GOOD DIGESTION.
TTSSU
DON'T READ THIS!!!
You might profit by itl ! I DR. C. 8. SCOTT,
624 Penn ave., can cure withont pain the worst
cases of ulceration in two or three treatments:
other dentists reqnlre two or three months.
Best vulcanite sets of teeth. 58. Best work in
the city. No pain in extracting. Only office
where mineral base is made. Oldest estab
lished office in the two cities. Tbe only place
where Scott's absolutely safe 'Ansesthetic is
administered. ja2S-86-TTSSU
Pensions 3J2EXJzbp&
uiiwiuiiw S(0N tni BOUNTY cases:
CALENDAR for 1890. and news about Depend
ent Pension BUI SENT FREE.
,. BELLUM MILLER, AHy,
fe2-7o-sn Washington, D. C.
T)ENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CURES
RHEUMATISM,
Xe2-78-Su
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BRASS : BEDSTEADS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CHEVAL MIRRORS,
TOILET DRESSERS.
. ::: and ODD PIECES,
For Furnishing with above.
P. c.
Schoeneck,
711IJBERTTST.
OPP. WOOD STREET.
fe2-W8u
THE RESULT
of stock taking just
ended disclosed too
many of Ladies' straight
Goat Button Boots. This
Shoe is more applicable
at this season than in
mild weather, therefore
it's wise to suffer a loss
now, let it be great, than
carry them over. The
value of this Shoe,
which constitutes the
best material, finish and
a warranty fit, has been
reduced from 93 50 to
82 60. In widths from
AAA to E. Assuring
every comfort as also
wear.
HIMMELRICH'S,
Market St., Entrance 430-436,
Braddoek House, 916 Braddoek Ave.
fe2.WTflu
REMOVAL SALE
This great sale still on. Moro and greater
bargains every day. Don't delay, but come at
once. No old or trashy goods, out the very
best and cleanest ata savlnc of z5 to 75 per
ce2t. We call special attention this week to
our
EMBROIDERIES.
This entire stock of new and beautiful goods
are marked way below cost. We cannot give
prices, there are too many. Come and see
them, it will pay you well.
SPECIAL DRIVES IN
Huck and Damask Towels
At 12Kc, Knotted Fringe, 19t 29o and 35c
worth double. Special Drives in
Jackets at $3, Formerly $5 and $10,
Splendid Shapes and Finish.
Misses' and Children's Cloaks
Are selling rapidly. The prices they are
marked canses it. Many beautiful garments
still on hand, but they will not be here long.
CORSETS AT HALF PRIOR
Not all makes, but some of the very best.
BARGAINS SIMILAR
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
TO ABOVE IN
A.G.CAMPBELL&SOHS
710 Ponn avenue, 710.
PENN BUILDING,
27 Fifth avenue after April L
ja2g.Tursu
BOSTON NOVELTY STORE,
406 and 408 Wood Street.
THE GREATEST BARGAIN STORE
IN PITTSBURG.
"LOOK ATOUR PRICES
FOR THIS WEEK."
Crystal and amber vinegar bottles 6c.
Decorated china fruit saucers 6c.
Crystal glass salt shakers 3c.
Plain glass tumblers 2c.
Banded glass tumblers 3c.
Crystal glass decanters, engraved, 10c.
Howell's ammonia water 7c
Putz pomade 5c.
Gilt band cup and saucer 10c.
Glass set (four nieces) SOc
White granite handle cup and saucer 5c
Brush brooms 5c.
Child's silverlne table tray, with spring, 10c
Seven-pin hat rack 6c
Towel rollers 6c.
Three-arm towel race Ec
Wood chopping bowl 6c
Tin cuspador, assorted colors, only 6c
Two-quart covered pall, only 6c
One-pound tea or coffee can, only 6c
Large wood water pail, only 10c
Bpnnges 6c and 10c
Eight-quart dish pan, only 10c
wasiiDoara, only luc
onlv 10c
Flat irons, 6, 7 and 8 pounds, only 25c
Set of Irons, wood handle (three in set), only Jl,
Cedar watnrpall three brass hoops, only 25c
Iron spiders, only 20c
Enamelled lined kettles 25c to 75c
Glass hand lamp, only 10c
Flf ty-slx piece decorated tea set. only S2 89.
Ten-ptece decorated toilet set VI 75.
Holland window curtains, with fixtures, 25c
Thousands of dolls and vases from So to li
Call and examine our stock. No trouble to
show goods.
H. G. HAYDEN SL CO.
Ja26-wsu
O. D. TjEVIH. Rnllr.ltnr of Ptntl
tiflHlf
ft s - iiliM I I D mw
811 Fifth avenue, above Bmlthneld. next Leader I
office. (No delay.) Established 20 yean. I
ie25-60
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANZIGER'S
THE MONEY SAVING STORES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
--
SPECIAL and IMPORTANT
to every man in the two cities.
A startling bargain sale of
the FAMOUS
Quaker City Shirts
(of Philadelphia).
3,500 of these grand cus
tom made Shirts now on sale.
Big men will find just what
they want right here, as the
sizes run up to iSj4 inches.
Come quickly if you want
them, as the quantities are
limited. The maker's price
on these 'popular Shirts is
from $18 to $27 per dozen.
We offer you your choice of
the entire lot at
75c EACH. 75c EACH.
Our grand Bargain Sale of
Ladies' Fine Aprons
is creating wide spread atten
tion. We offer 500 dozen fine
Cambric and Swiss Aprons;
over 15 neat and pretty de
signs to select from and usual
ly sold at 35c and 50c each;
your choice 24c each.
Also 500 dozen elegant em
broidered Aprons; 20 new
and pretty designs to select
from, and goods usually sold
at 75c and $1 each; your
choice 49c each.
CONTESrUED.
Our special sale of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear, Embroi
deries and Torchon Laces.
Exceptional values at our
world famed popular low
prices.
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR STORES,
Sixth Street and Penn Ave.
fe3
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from SI uo. Amalgaig, SOc;
Rilrer, 75c; white alloy, SL
Gold Crowns a specialty.
J3B. J. M. McCLAEEN.
Corner Bmitnfleld and Fourth, arenue.
JeS-TTSU
30, THIRTY
Have arrived this week for our new store, embrac
ing all that is
STYLISH, ODD, ARTISTIC and NOVEL
in the Furniture line.
OUR CARPET, RUG-, LACE CURTAIN .
and PORTIERE DEPARTMENTS
are full of the latest patterns known to the cunning
of the Orientals.
e -91 SDK1? tuH mU2tas5SKls$' H
Come to our store this week and be prepared to
see our matchless cargoes of beauties. You will be
heartily welcomed to the
LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE :::
'::: HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM
in the State.
HOUSEHOLD CREDIT CO.
723 and 725 LIBERTY STREET.
Corner Eighth street, head of Wood.
Acknowledged Champions of Low Prices and Easy Terms.
ZeMO-fi
SEW ADVERTISEMZHTR.
SPECIAL. SPECIAL
A PLAIN STATEMENT.
Our stock of OVERCOATS is
still too large and in preference to
carrying them until next season we
will make this extraordinary offer:
UNTIL FEBRUARY 15 YOU
MAY TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
30 PER
The regular marked price this is a
money-losing venture to us, but we
are determined to convert all sur
plus stock.
Until February 15 only Overcoat
prices will be as follows:
$ s Overcoats for $ 3 50.
10 Overcoats for $ 7 00.
15 Overcoats for gio 50.
20 Overcoats for $16 00.
And other prices at the same rate.
Some memorable bargains also in
Men's, Boys' and Children's
SUITS, PANTS,
HATS, CAPS"
AKJ
UNDERWEAR.
Taflors, ClotMers aid Halters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
re2-wrsu
No Fear of Grippe
Need be felt by those who keep tbe blood pore
and vigorous with Ayer's Sarsaparllla It
mikes the weak strong. Prostration is tbe
most characteristic and serious symptom of tbe
prevailing disease. It is daring this debilitated
condition of tbe body that bronchitis, pneu
monia, typhoid, and malaria fatten upon the
patient. Be careful and not allow tbe system
to run down. Frerentlon is better than cure.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is just tbe thing for pa
tients recovering from the grippe." J. J. & M.
"Wilkinson, Druggists, Kerhonkson, N, Y.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mtsu
Price 81; six bottles, 55. "Worth 85 a bottle.
ja2&86
CARLOADS, 30
"'""WM.Hh.lfa.
Strassburger&Joseph
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL
REDUCTION SALE
ALSO 07
Plated :: Silver :: Wara
FOB THIS WEEK ONLY.
Carving Sets Best Quality,
In Handsome Plash Cases.
Beduced from $ 4 25 to $2 50 a set.
Beduced from ? 6 75 to W 00 a set.
Seduced from 9 7 60 to $4 50 a set.
Beduced from ?10 00 to $6 00 a set.
White Handled Knives.
Hew Style Plated Blades.
Beduced from $10 00 to $6 00 a doren.
Beduced from $ 9 50 to 5 00 a dozen.
Beduced from 512 00 to J3 00 a dozen.
ROGERS'
01
D
lie mm
Water Pitchers.
Beduced from $18 90 to $10 00.
Beduced irom $11 00 to j 5 00.
Bedueed from 812 00 to S 6 SO.
Beduced from $16 00 to $ 9 50.
Beduced from $ 8 00 to i 60.
Casters.
Beduced from $7 00 to $3 CO each.
Beduced from $6 00 to $3 00 each.
Beduced from jo 0C to 82 60 each.
Beduced from 58 70 to f4 35 each.
Beduced from $4 00 to $2 00 each.
Beduced from J6 60 to $3 30 each.
Fruit Dishea
Beduced from $16 00 to $10 00 each.
Beduced from $ 6 30 to $ 3 50 each.
Beduced from $ 6 80 to ? 4 60 each.
Syrup Pitchers.
Beduced from $3 00 to $4 00 each.
Beduced from $6 00 to $3 00 each,
Beduced from ?5 00 to J2 75 each.
Cream Pitchers.
Beduced from $4 00 to $2 00.
Beduced from S5 00 to $2 76.
Tea and Coffee Pote-Patented.
Beduced from $13 76 to $ 9 00 eaeh.
Beduced from $17 23 to $12 00 each,
Beduced from $14 25 to $ 9 00 each.
Bednced from $11 25 to j 7 60 each.
Spoon Holders.
Beduced from $5 00 to $2 50 each.
Beduced from $7 06 to $3 60 each.
Beduced from $8 10 to $4 60 each.
2 doz. Table Spoons.
In Handsome Plush Case.
Beduced from $11 40 to $3 60.
Porks.
In Handsome Plash Cases.
1 Dozen reduced from $13 00 to $7 60.
1 Dozen reduced from $ 9 60 to $5 00.
1 Dozen reduced from $ 6 60 to $4 00.
1 Dozen reduced from $ 4 80 to $3 00.
Tea Set-Sis Pieces.
i
Beduced from $33 50 to $20 00.
Mng reduced from $2 40 to $1 20.
SOLID SILVER WARE,
Solid Silver Table Spoons.
In Handsome Plush Cases.
1 Dozen reduced irom $17 20 to $12 00.
1 Dozen, reduced from $25 80 to $17 00.
1 Dozen reduced from $20 00 to $12 60.
1 Dozen reduced from $14 65 to $ 9 00.
Solid Silver Butter Knives.
In Handsome Plusb Cases.
Beduced from $ 8 60 to $4 60, (2 knlyei
in case).
Beduced from $10 60 to $5 60, (3 kalTet
in case).
Beduced from $ 4 00 to $3 25.
Solid Silver Child's Set
Handsome Plash Case.
Spoon, Knife and Fork reduced from HO
to (6.
Solid Silver Pie Knives.
Handsome Plush Cases.
Beduced from $14 79 to $7 60.
Beduced from $ 5 60 to $3 00.
Solid Silver Pish Knifa
Handsome Plash Case.
Beduced irom $14 79 to $7 60.
Solid Silver Cheese Knives.
Handsome Plush Cases.
Bednced from $7 50 to $4 00.
Beduced from $3 97 to $3 00.
Solid Silver Pickel Fori.
Handsome Plnsb Case.
Beduced from $6 97 to $3 00.
Solid Silver Cold Meat Forte
Handsome Plash Case.
Beduced from $3 00 to $3 00.
Solid Silver Soup Ladle.
Handsome Plash Case.
Beduced from $16 00 to $9 60.
Solid Silver Sugar Spoon.
Handsome Plash Case.
Beduced from $4 00 to $3 00.
These Goods are guaranteed to
be first-class in every particular.
Fleishman & Co.
5
CENT OFF ) UJJ-U- 011 ! Ul If 111 U
fare
PITTSBURG, PA.
?.,
MHKI