fr e r dr THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH;- TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1391; THE MINE WORKERS Preparing for the Comins Annual Convention at Scotldale. DISTRICT OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN. The Operators Likely to Be Asked to Hold a Conference. LITE KEWS FEOM THE THREE STATES RrKCIAt TtLEOCAM TO THZ DlSriTCIM Scottdale, Jan. 19. The United Mine Workers began their annual session here to-day. Delegates are coming in from every local assembly in tho coke regions. Baring the session district officers will be elected. The candidates arerKerfoot, "Wise and Kecgan, lor tbe offico of District Master AVorkman. and Tarker and Darby, lor Secretary-Treasurer. Il is probable that tbe convention Trill ask the coke operators for a conference, in order to try and reach some settlement of the wage dif ficulty. As the present contract will expire early in February, efforts looking toward a settle ment must be made immediately in order to aver: a strike. It is regarded as still doubt lal, wbetlier or not tbe miners will withdraw tli' lr miin demands for tne erection of welch t-cales on tippler, and the introdnction of tbe eight-hour system. The recionis greatly ex cited, as it is thought some of tbe operators niav rrfnsc to meet the men in conference. Tbe convention will hardlv get Qown to actual work until to-morrow or next day. HA3Y EELIGIOTJS REVIVALS. A Number of Successful Sleetinjrs Held at 3IansGeld Valley. SrECIAI. TEI.EG11AM TO THE DIRrjLTCII.: .MAJ.SFIEI.U Valley. Jan. 19. The various churches ol tbe town have been holding revival meetings for the past two weeks. The First CLutch is enjoying a gathering ot all classes. Quite a number of immersions have already been made in their new church, which was re cently dedicated. The First Presbyterian has been holding revivals, and so far have bad an arcesion of 0 members. Tbe United Presby terians have had a good attendance, and will contiune their meeting until next Sabbath, when tbe Lord's Sapper will bo celebrated. 1 be First Prcsbvterian at Oakdale are holding meetings everv night, which are conducted by thoir pator and Rev. J. I". Patterson. Iter. fe. A. Hunicr. a missionary of the Pres byterian church in China, and formerly pastor of the First Church here, has written that he cxptcts to pay a visit to bis home next sum mer. Rev. Mr. Hunter is widely known as a del oted mem bcr of the F. A A. M. order. Rr. Morgan Morgan, of Brady, Tex., an rtangclist, who conducts tbe Christian Churches, has been creating quite a stir among the orthodox here. He preaches that the sec ond commc of Christ will be in 1972, and that tho great affairs will begin their workings six years from no. SMALLPOX IS "WHEELING. The Father or a Patieut Sains the City for Illegal Detention. ISrECIAL TELEOUAir TO THE DISPATCH.! Wheeling, Jan. 19. There is a growing prospect that the alleged case of smallpox dis covered in thi city last Monday, and which has since been under isolated treatment by the Health Department in a tent on the Peninsula Cemetery ground, will involve the city in pro tracted and costly litigation. This morning Mr. "Williamson, father of the pat.eut, aud Captain F. D. Kimple, one of the owners of the steamer Matue F. Allen, from M Inch boat the patieut was removed, wentbe lore Judge Paull, or tho Circuit Court, and swi re out a writ of habeas corou, alleging that the patient was being illegally detained in rlo.e confinement by one G I. Garrison, City Health Oflkcr, and praj ing that the patient be brouzbt iii:o court. Should tLe suit be allowed and the prisoner discharged, a suit for damages against the city nl be tho result, and also a tuit aram-t the county bv the onners of the steamboat aicutioned, which was quarantined. A POOL WIIE A PISTOL. Me 5Iiouts a "Woman and Xarrtitvly Escapes Itelng Lynched. JSPECIAL TELKGEAM TO THE DISl'ATCII. ! nus:SBrrG. Jan. 19.-Ju!,n Orleknsky, liv ing near U-ihltzin. was brought to this place tin, morning, charged with the shootmcof a 3Irs. Dufski. The ailair occurred at a Hun garian christening, where Leer and whisky Jloned freelj. Oileknsky claims that he d'd nt know the rcvoUei was loaded, and that it was gnen to him by the proprietor of the Warding house where tho Miootmg occurred. HupiiutPd the revolver at Mr. Dufski and lireii, inflicting a wound .hat will probably pr'ivo latal, the ball lodging near the heart. The Hungarians were so inscensen that had lie not l.cen promptlj rescued 1 the police they would prohililv hate tailed him. As it was, be was pntry haillr used up. The entire company present wei c intoxicated at the time. THE EXPLOSION AT FINDLAY. An Explanation of How the Catastrophe AViis Caused. -trt-ClAt. TFLEOI.AM TO TUE DIFPAWIT.t riXDLAX, Jan. 11. Coroner Howell this morning began an .fficial investigation of the explosion at the Hotel Man in esterday. The Kasconipjny had a force of workmen search ing for the leak in the pipes all night, and at an early hour tins- morning It was discovered in the mains on East Main Cros 6treet. The crounc was frozen and the i-caping ga could I ot nc to tne surface and followed tbe course of tho pipes into the hotel building. In i- vestigatmg the leak II. c. Baker, a J'lumbei, was carrymi: a lantern, and when he tillered tho building a heavy explosion oc curred. He was burned quit painiully in the lace hut not fatally. The dchrU became ig nited, but after an hour's hard work it was ex tinguished. THE STONEBOEO BANK PAILTTEE. It Causes the Closing Up of the Citizens' ISauk. at andy Eakc. hANDV Lake, Jan. 19. The failure of the htoneboro Bank ana the closing of the bank hero has caused a great deal of excitementin tins place. Dr. Perrin, President of the Sandy Lake B-ink. has called a meeting of depositors for noxt V ednesd-y, iCi, a mil statement of th bank's condition is expected to be made. The assets of the bank are said to largely ex ceed the liabilities. The appraisers, R. P. Cann, John Kennedy and Hngli Gable, began n examination of tbe condition of the Citi rns Bank at Stoneboro to-day. In conse quence or the closing of these banksexecutions have been issued on the fo'lowing persons: J. F. Boskin. otoneboro; J. C Allen, W. T. Mc Burncy and A. Barnes, bandy Lake. F0TTEBS ON A STRIKE. Employes of ltell Bros, at Findlay, Go Out Because of a Cut. 'SPECIAL TtLIHIKAM TO TUE DISPATCH.! Tindlat, Jan. 19. All tho employes of the treat pottery of Bell Bros, in this city walked out on a striko this afternoon because of a cut in the wage schodnle, which the managers re fused to restore to tbe old figures. Over 100 men and women are ont, and the p ittery is closed down. The strikers are pre pared for a long battle, aud have telegraphed the officers of their union to keep near bands frmu coming here to take their places. Tho lie 11 works belong to the recently organized Pottery Trust, and the outcome of the strike will be awaited with interest. PAYETTE TOWNSHIP GBANGEBS. Arrangements Being Made for a Largo Gath ering at Oakdalo Station. tEPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Maksfield Valley. Jan. 19. The North Fayette township Grange, of the Pennsylvania Farmers' League, will hold an open meeting of tho fanners or tho west end or Allcstoray ciunt at the Old Academy Hall, at Oakdale btatlun, featurday next. Worthv Deputy H. C. Anderson, of Cross (.reck, Washington county, and other promin ent grangers will address the meeting, and the f loon. Robinson and Findlay granges will par ticipate. John J. Walker, of the Sunnyside Stock Farm, has been elected Worthy Master for this section. DELAMATEES' CBEDITOBS. A Meeting ot Depositors Arranged for tho Coming Monday. FPrnAI.TEI.EGP.AM TO THE IlKPATrn. Meadville. Jan. 19. A meeting of the com mittee appointed to look after the interests of depositors of the Delamater Bank held a meet ing this morning, and George Wallace Dela-n-ater was Dresent. The situation was discussed in a free and ont- spoken manner. It was decided that a meeting if the depositors be held at the Court House Monday, January 20. It is understood that only depositors Will be allowed to atteud tbe rneting. BAKXEH I'OLTZ'3 MUBDEE. Kirs. Sarah Randolph. Sentenced to Twenty Months' Imprisonment. rrieiAi, telsu&ui to tii nutFATcn.1 New Castle, Jan. 19. Mrs. Sarah Ran dolph, alias McQinty, was brought into conrt here this afternoon. In September Mrs. Me Ginty was found guilty of soliciting Samuel Kissenger to murder Banker Foltz. At the trial it was shown that some one whom Mc Ginty shielded wanted the deed committed. After the conviction an argument was made to tho Court- by the defendant's attorneys, in which they stated it was no crime to merely so licity a crime. This afternoon Judge McMichaels rendered his decision, and it was against Mrs. McQinty. Hue was asked to stand up, and when asked if she had anjtliin to pay why sentence should not be pronounced her attorney rose and stated that she was in III health. The court then said: ".Mrs. McGinty. in sentencing you tbe Court has no hupo of ou reforming. You hare served one term in the penitentiary, aud tbe Court is Informed after serving your term, you committed tho same OffenEe yoD were im prisoned for, and we bdievo that you are an in dividual who should bo taken care of tor the good of society. You are entirely unrepentant, or you would divulge tbe name of tho person who, yon say, is oack of you. Yon are sen tenced to pav the cost of prosecution and pav a fine of $1, and undergo an imprisonment in the Allegheny workbonse for a period of 20 months." Judge McMichaels ruled that for a person to solicit another person to commit a felony was an indictable offense. THEY ABE FULL BLOWN HOSES. Politicians of McKeesport Getting In Shape to Bun the Town. fPICIAL TELEOKAil TO TUE DISPATCH." McKeesport. Jan. 19. The Republicans and Democrats have drawn party lines and ap pointed city executive committees and set respective dates for tne holding of primary elections. A meeting has been called for to morrow for tbe purpose ot setting a date for the holding of a citizens' primaries. This has caused a howl, as it is believed it will break down party lines if carried out. Tbe Swedish Independent Club will meet to morrow night to organize a Republican Club, as all but three of its 400 members are Republi cans: two are Democrats, and one is a Prohi bitionist. Tbe city charter has been received from Har risburg, and was exhibited to-night at tbe council meeting. The document will be re corded at once, and .placed on file at the Court House. SETTLED TrTKTR TBOUBLE. The South Fenn and Electric Roads at Uniontown Compromise. FrZCTAI. TELEOKA1I TO TUB DISPATCH.! Uniontowx. Jan. 19. The warfare be tn een tbe South Penn road, and tbe Electric Street Railway Company over the right of the latter to cross the tracks of tho former, has ended in a compromise. The representatives of tbe two companies met in the office of the railroad attorney, K. H. Lindsay this after noon, and agreed as to the manner in which tbe crossing should be made. It was agreed bv the street company that their cars should stop at every railroad cross ing until tbe conductor ascertained that the way was clear. This is the plan usually followed by other companies. The Pennsylva nia Railroad had 100 men on hand this morning to prevent any attempt at crossing by tbe Electric company, hut serious results were happily averted by a compromise. KILLED ON THE EAILB0AD. Two "Workmen Crushed to Death by a Train Near Brinton. rSFECIAL TELEOKAit TO THE DIRrATCH.1 BrtABDOCK, Ian. 19.-Jacob Walters and his son Harry, fireman at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, were returning to their home in Turtle Creek this morning, after working all night, and had reached a point near Brinton when they were struck by an east-bound pas senger train on the Pennsylvania Railroad and instantly killed; both bodies wero literally cut to pieces. Tho remains wero gathered np and taken to their home. Jacob Waltcrsleaves a large fam ily, who arc nearly crazed with grief over the terrible calamity. STOLEN BY HEE MOTHER A Little Girl "Who Loved Her Adopted "" Parents Best. ISPECIAT, TELEOBAM TO THE DISrATCII.. YoTjxGSTOtvx. Jan. 19. Miss Lulu Hawkins, aged 14, wbo was abducted from the home of her adopted parents, in Berlin, this county, after a thorough search, was found in a subur of Clei elii'd in charge of her mother and step father, wbo bad stolen her. They refused to surrender her nntil threat ened with arrest bv the officials of the Fair mount Children's Home, wnero the girl had been left as a foundling, and legally adopted by the Hawkins family. The mother asserted she would steal the child azain. and a close watch is kept on the girl, who clings to her adopted parents. NICELY EE0THESS MUST HANG. Governor Beaver Puts His Signature to Their Death Warrants. ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCILt Hakrisburg. Jan. 19. The death warrants of David and Joseph Nicely, tbe Somerset county murderers, were signed to-day by Gov ernor Beaver. They will be banged on Thurs day, April 2, 1S9L "WANT GOOD E0ADS. Washington County Farmers to Ask the Legislature to Improve Them. :srrciAi. telegeav to the dispatch.: Washington, Jan. 19. At a meeting of tho aslnngton county farmers, jt was unani mously decided to put in a plea to the Legisla ture to pass an act by which the roads of the State can be improved. Trl-Stato Brevities. The strike at the Braddock Iron Works is still on. Ravages of diphtheria are alarming the peo pie in the vicinity of Newark. Rey. Dr. W. B. Skinner, pastor of the First Baptist Churcb, Braddock, died yesterday. At Zanesvillo Earl Swagger, aged 16 years, skated into an air hole on Lumber Lake and was drowned. Fire at Osnaburg, O., yesterday destroyed the residence of James Hale and several ad joining buildings. The warrant for tbe execution of Murderer West was read to him yesterday. He will be hanged February 26. During a fight in a den at Jeannette on Sun day evening William Ha'.tman, of Greensburg, was stabbed and may die. There Is a report at Mansfield Valley that a Household Authority. "Ia my schools and in illustrating my lectures I have thoroughly tested all the leading Baking Powders, and 'Cleveland's Superior' Powder has invariably given the best results." SARAH T. RORER, . Principal Philadelphia Cooking School. N. Cleveland's Snperior Baking Powder li sold by Geo. K. Stevenson Co.. Wm. Hulage A .Sou, Kuan & Co., John A. Renshaw A Co., James Lockhart. Wm. Franca & Bon. and other hlch- clan grocers. xu contract has been mado for the construction of the .Moon Valley Railroad. Two cars filled with coke were wrecked on the Southwest Railroad, at Deyniouth Bridge, delaying passenger trains for several hours. Frederick Hoppel, of River street. Scran ton, fell against a stove at bis home esterday and received injuries from which bo shortly died. Sheriff Crilley left Newark yesterday with a warrant for tho arrest of Holman Former, a former prominent resident ot that place, charged with embezzlement. SHE GEEW ENTIRELY TOO EAST. Missouri's Supreme Court Clips tho Wings of Kansas City. Kansas City, Jan. 19. An ordinance passed by the Common Council of this city last year, whereby oyer 20 square miles were added to the city limits, was declared to be null and void by the Supreme Court this morning. The court decides that in as much' as the city limits were defined by the charter, it would be necessary to amend the charter in order to extend the limits. SJA11 city ordinances pissed since the exten sion will be invalidated. The population of the city is reduced about 16,000. It will probably" take 20 years to straighten out all the legal difficulties that will arise under the decision, as city taxes have been levied and collected in the new territory. City officers have also been elected and illegally held their places. Several members of the upper house of the Coutfcil from the old city will lose their seats, as well as the men from new districts, as they did not receive a majority of the votes of what is now the city. Mayor Holmes received a majority, however, and will not lose his office. For throat diseases and coughs use Brown's Bkonchial Troches. Like all really good things, tucy are Imitated. Ihe genuine are sold only in boxes. Use only the best beer. Iron City Brew ing Company. Telephone 1186. Homeseekers will find special "To Let" lists Mondays and Thursdays in The Dispatch. DON'T DELAT Buying Now and Save Money. We are still clearing out our stock of Dianos and organs and musical merchandise of all kinds preparatory to taking stock February 1, at prices that were never be'ore offered. Many are taking advantage of this opportunity to purchase a musical instru ment. AVe say to you come in, and ifyju think of buying we can soon convince you that you are getting a bargain, and that now is the time to buy at S. Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Kesldence. f Michael Conroy Tlttshnrg I Alary A. Dacrr Mifflin township J Martin Liss l'lttsburg ) SUgdaleua Kaslca 1'llUbunt (John Wickert Sbuler township ( Laura Kuecr bhaler township j Frank Hunecfc l'lttshnre 1 Jlugdalena Werron Pittsburg J l'cter F. CJulnn rMtUburit 1 1 ella M.cronln Turtle Creek ( 1'eter bhater 1'ItUburg ( Dora Mozersky l'ittsburg ( John Dulryuowlcz Pittsburg I Antonla Kochanska l'lttsbnrir (Richard Carr McKeesport ( Delia McCarthy bhannoplii ( Michael Hcderskl l'ittsbur i Joscfa Slozruska Pltt6bnrg (JoseDh Meny Pittsburg . Mary Heck Pittsburg ( Andrew Reno Braddock (MaryTomka Braddock ( George W. bpragne McKeesport ? Viola B. Bennett Marchlngton. Ind J Anthony Kientz Sharpsburir ( Josera tosbcben bbarpsbnrg (John McUecr I'ittsburx 'Mary A. Sweeney Pittsburg I George Zakutuy Dnqnsne (Anna Roman Duquesno William K. Ounnegan Bcltzhoover borough I Emma L. Walters Beltzhoover borough (tlohnBolak Duqucsne (EmmaHartos Duquesne ( Ceorfre Parker Pittsburg 'MaryDnnchan Pittsbnrg (Albert W. Griffith Allegheny ( Frances Krcusch Allegheny ( Giovanni Broch Westmoreland county j Catherine Broch Vt estmoreland county ( Isaiah J. Hodge Pittsburg ) Belinda French Pittsburg ( Floren Hrasjrel Mansfield Jullanua Baertall Mansfield ( Francis Ilaegerman Plttsbnrg ) Jeanne Laval .....Plttsbnrg (Thomas Dixon Pittsburg iKatoItoss Pittsburg ( Franklin De Witt Masterson McDonald ) Jlattle Jones McDonald DIED. BURKHART On Mondayrrorning. January 19, 18)1. at 12:15 o'clock, at his rcsldenc. No. lo8 Thirty-ninth street, Fraxcis X. Burkhart, in his 77th year. Funeral on Wednesday, January 21, 1891, at 10 a. M. Mass at St. Augustine's Church. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CLOUGH Died of diphthoria, on Monday evening, January 19. 1891, at 7:10 o'clock. Charles Frederick, son of Charles H. and Mary Spencer Clougn, aired 2 years and 9 months. Interment private from residence, Wine blddle avenue, Tuesday afterhoos at 2 o'clock. MCCARTHY On Monday. January 19, 1891, at 9 o'clock A. MM Julius, inlant son of Will iam H. and Kate Scheuerustubl McCarthy, ajred 3 months. Funeral from residence of parents', 10 Mon tour way, Tuesday aftersoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. MCKEOWEN On Monday, January 19, 1891, at 8S50 A. M., JOHN MCKEOWEN, aged 35 j ears. Funeral from his late residence. Mulberry Alley, near Twenty-ninth street, on Wedses day. January 2L at 8:30 A. Jr. Requiem mass at St. Augustine Church, Butler street, at 9 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. OLLENDORFF On Monday, at 8 A. Jr., Selma Ollendorff, daughter of J. and Ma thilda Ollendorff, aged 1 year and 11 months. Funeral from the residence. No. 12 North Canal street, Allecheny, on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. RHOADES On Sunday January 18. 1S91. at 10a. m. Mrs. Sarah Kuoades, in the 86th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, Hays ville. Fa..)?., Ft. W. & C. railroad, on Tuesday January 20, 1691, at 120 p.m. Interment at Blackburn. BIAS On Sunday, January 18, at 7:30 P. II., Mary M., wife of A. J. Sias. Funeral from the residence, 1709 Sidney street, Southside, Tuesday, 20th, at 2 p. m. Friends of tbe family and members of W. R. C. No. 1 are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SPOHER At resideuce of her son-in-law, 21 Sheffield street, Allegheny, on Sunday, January 18, 1891, at 2.30 A. 21., Katharina, wlte of An drew bpoher, aged CI jears. Funeral on Tuesday, January 20, 1S91, at 2 p. 21., from 21 Sheffield street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited attend. 2 WINTER On Sundav. January 18, 189L at ZSQ t. M., John Winter, aged 65 years 10 months 15 days. WUNDERL1CH On Saturday. January 17, 1891, at 10 P. II.. Mrs. CHRISTINA, wife of John Wunderlich, aged 69 years. Funeral from her late residence, 162 WInslow street. East End. on Wednesday, January 21, 1891. at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 3 JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. SS and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Smitbfteld streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas,parties,etc,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-80 tts x -REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. assets - - 9,071.686 33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ja20-69-D WESTERN IJSSVRA.NCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets ,50187 NO. ill WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN a JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE ALL V5EV wnawnwwfla nnPBaKin riin Powd FVEESTMGST.rlALMFVi-. jalo-TTS jB v KJj NETT ADVERTISEMENT!. - 1 Mlinbd. 4 Co. CLOSING OUT" LAST SEASON'S PATTERNS OF GAEPETS AT THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLY LOW PRICES: ALL-WOOL INGRAINS. At 50c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. At 50c, regular price 65c and 70c At 55c, regular price 75c. At 60c, regular price 85c BODY BRUSSELS. At 80c, regular price $1. At Si, regular price $1 40. FflOQUETTES. At $1, regular price $1 50. VELVETS. At 75c, regular price $1. At 90c, regular price $1 25. WILTONS. At $1 25, regular price $1 75. At $1 50, regular price $2 50. FOE CASH, ' for a Short time only. 8. MeClintock & to,, iuirnilure, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AVE. jal7-TThs BARGAINS Down Comforts, All our Silk Covered and Silk and Sateen Covered Comforts marked away down J25. Best grade, with handsome Silk Coverings, marked to 520. $22 grade marked to 518; $18 50 (Trade marked to $14 50; $16 50 grade marked to S13 60. Chintz Covered Down Comforts marked S4 50. full size, and would be cood value at SO. Children's Crib Comforts marked to $3 GO and 4 50, former price Si 60 and 36. Now is a good time to purchase, when you can eet such bar gains and tbe most stylish comforts in tbe market. BARGAINS 5 emstifched Sets. We have thrown ont on the counter one dozen Hemstitched Sets, which will be closed out at the following Bargain Prices: 8-4 Cloth, with 12 Napkinsj $8 53; 104 Cloth, with 12 Napkins, $7 50; 124 Cloth, wl'h 12 Napkins, $9; 14-4 Cloth, with 12 Napkins, $10 50. Also a few odd patterns- of the celebrated make or John S. Brown's goods. In both Napkins and Clotbs, which are being closed out at very low prices on account of tbe patterns not going to be made again. All new, fresh goods, that it will pay j out o see. Muslin Sheeting, bleached and unbleached. All grades Pillow and -1 4 Muslins, all makes and best assortment. Home & Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. ja20-D COLUMBIA L BEST QUALITY. Everybody else sells it for $2 a pound, or 25c a cut, ourVrice Is Only $1.50 A POUND, -OK- 19 CENTS A CUT. Fleishman & Co., 504:. GOG and 508 Market St. P. S. Cloaks and Purs at immense re dactions. j'b20 DRUNKENNESS fcr LIQUOR ECABrZ". IN ALL THE WORLD THKKB 13 BUT ONE CORE. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be Riven In a cup of coffee or tea, or in articles or food, without tbe knowledge or the pa tient, 11 necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, wnether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck., ir M.VKK KAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he is aware, his complete reformation is effected. 43 pate book: free. To be had of A.J. KANK1N, Sixth and Venn St., Pittsburg: E. HOLUKN CO.t Federal it., Allegheny. Trade suppUed by GEO. A. KELLY k CO.. Pitts burg, Pa. myins-rra -yfvJWlItwSv GERMMT0WIWO0 NEW ADVTimSEMENTS, SEAL GARMENTS REFITTED -AHD- REPAIRED -AT- ONOE. Our winter repair work in Ladles' Furs has been finished up to date, so anyone bringing their garments to us THIS WEEK can have them done at once. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. Manufacturing Furriers. ja8-TTS The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVE! A galvanized steel bucketand wringer com bined. Easily operated with the foot as sb6wn in cut Cold or boiling water with soda or con centrated lye can be used without injury. As the hands do not come in contact with the water, chapped, scalded and sore bands are avoided. No special mop re quired. Superior to wood bucket that is liable to fall to pieces with ex pansion or contraction, .or to become odorous from the dirt and-filth 'Wrung Into it. Do your 'cleaning in half- the time. Dealers have it or will get it for yon. If not, send to us for it. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PITTSBTJEG MOP-WKINGEE CO., 203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. jaS-15-TuTbSat mi ill V IV T5I IUIURT"""eW' iiymLd(V!K Mil T D T D T D WO WO, WO EL E L E L L L L L L L V A V A V A E R E K E! K s s s $12. $12. $12. I Will buy any of our $30 Merchant Tailor I I Made Suits or Overcoats. T D T D T D WO WO WO EL EL EL L L L L L L V A V A V A E R E R E R S S S $12. $12. $12. ialfS-TTasu A PURE MEDICINE FOR THE FAMILY. Danger's Genuine Kssense of Health. This is certainly medicines ever discover ed, and has only been perfected altera nnmber of years of hard practice. It is made entirely of herbs, barks an.l vpt-ihipq iof the rarest ki-:tl, gathered rr."iL all parts of the world. Es senceofHealth, if properly tak en, is guaran teed to cure in flammatory rheumatism, cough, throat diseases, palpita tion of the heart, affection of the bladder and kidneys, dyspepsia, nervousness and diseases originating from a depraved and imperfect state of the blood. It is for sale by all druggists, or the OANNER MEDICINE CO., 242 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny City. $1 a bottle: six bottles for $3. no27-TU3 GAP AAflGL0VES& MITTENS Will wear the pCfT Water does not D LQ I hurt them, thej fit the hand and keep it -warm. SARAMGflflfSt Are tough and in every case GUARANTEED made of Deer Skin. Ask your dealer for them and take no others. ja20-TTS GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Byathorough knowledge orthe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tbe fins properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables wUfl a deli cately flavored beverage which may savo us many, heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ns ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame.' Civil Service Gazttte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS CO- Homceopathle Chemists, London, England fe22-32-Tu wSwM wm mh, wi, 1 1 v4 W- tfilMmM!kiSr&&z,vm. -iyxsxittiZt'Sssssj'sxiQtxr iA.ix l' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. -- This Week! 700 shelves are to be emptied: Dress Goods! Sttitinzs Broadcloths Cloakings This morning we commence, and marvelous prices will prodtice results above men tioned. Large lot 50 and 5 2 -inch Suit ings; Stripes, Plaids, alt one price, 50 Cents. Another large lot 40 to 44-inch Imported Stripes, Plaids, etc., all one price, 50 Cents, That will empty Dress Goods shelves at a rate they never have been emptied heretofore. REAR. . OT Dress Goods Room. You go there at once and see for yourself choice Double-width Suit ings, 50c values, Plaids, Checks, eta, all one price, 25 Cents. 50-inch All-wool Cloth Mixtures, 1 35 Cents. So much better, softer and nicer mixtures than anything of like kind ever sold. A day or two will end these. Surplus stock 52-inch Broad cloths, in Olive, Green, Mahogany, etc., J5i 50 and $2 values, shelf clearing price 75 Cents. CLOAKINGS Are in Rear Dress Goods Room (center counter, which the French Wash Goods are to occupy very soon). These shelves must be emptied. 56-inch Heavy Cloakings 75 Cents. Not half original retail price. 54-inch Medium-weight Plaid and Stripe Cloakings (elegant spring garments for Misses' and Children's wear). 75 Cents Is the prices we've determined on that will move them. Lot high -cost 56-inch Heavy Cloakings all at $1.50. (Easy to get there take elevator) CLOAK ROOMS Are being cleared absolutely in Tea Gowns, Children's and Misses' Wraps, Ladies' Jackets (and choice ones, Fine Wraps, Plush Jackets, Plush Coats, Fur Capes, Astrakhan Capes. Loss great enough' to make this a great week in Cloak Room. A GOOD CHANCE To get Lace Curtains, Porteries, Table Covers, Drapery Silks here this week; Flannels, Skirts, Blan kets, Comforts, Eider Downs. This week's prices will move many. 27-inch Indias, Black and White and color, combinations, 1 2$t ones, at 75ca yard. Selling Indias' at these prices is doing us lots of good; bring new customers every day. The new 1891 Indias on sale; many handsome ones that are being bought for Evening Dresses, and many people wish to select choice ones early for summer dresses. .About 10,000 yards Plaid Surahs, Striped Surahs, Cheviotte Silks; the latter are extraordinary; price 50c. The new 1891 Embroideries, Muslin "Underwear sales are com manding much more attention than we expected so early in January. People will come tor nice goods if prices are such as save them money. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. !0 Per Cent Discount While this sale lasts we make a clear and clean 20 per cent discount from our regular established prices for Ready Made or Made-to-Measure Clothing. This sale differs from others in many respects. It's solid, honest through and through. It's plan and extent is being better understood. It's going ahead on express time, and beside? that it's causing a revolution in the clothing trade. Note this fact: All the clothing is of our own Wanama ker & Brown manufacture. New, stylish and a complete storeful of reliable goods. We made half a million too much clothing, and this 20 per cent cut in prices is making the people see through our object better every day, and are hand-and-glove with us to make it a quick and unlimited success. Reliable Clothing never cost so few dollars. The regular selling prices are marked in , plain figures on each garment You just pay 20 per cent less than you see on the tickets. It's the chance of a lifetime to save your dollars. WANMKERWWN, COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AYE. P. S. We may receive orders any day to stop this dis count sale. jllS-D wjlll :p.a:f:e-r,- A full and complete line of all grades of NEW PAPER HANGINGS and DECORATIONS for the coming season now in stock. "VsT. ZE3". "BJL'R'K'B'E, 503 MARKET EalABLiBSEXnSTO. BLACK GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs. Gravel and Chrome Catarrh ot the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bittert nrnii. sure enro for DrspeDsla. trade MAiiK Liver Complaint and every species ot indigestion. Wild Cherr j Tonic, the most popular prepa ration for enre ol Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung troubles. Either of the abore. SI per bottle, or 6 for is If your drucglst does not handle these gooas write lo WM. F. ZOELLEK-SoIelttTr., dc306-TTS Pittsburg, Pa. mm FOR DYSPEPSIA op-poa4! wj uustrcsa alter .eating. 3 Stomach Catarrh. Hpftri. JUggS-? j Eche, Heartburn, and all S? " ' 'a, Xiiorms or indigestion. '7 Mft I P"wJi! Prepared from the fruit .-'710-t -Tt-lof the PaDaTa Melon rffyylA a a JMaH? Tree found Is the tropics. ttfog-.foOASas'Saa Druggists tell them- 5-D3-TTSn FOR THE DEAF. Owing to the absence of many from .the city during my recent visit to Pitisburg, I nave ar ranged to grant their request aud will again be At the Monongahela House, Tuesday, January 20, UntilSP. si., and should be pleased to meet any who are interested In mvinvention for the relief of deatnes3. H. A. WALES, Bridgeport, Conn. ja2WX) JAS. MNEIL. & BRO, BOILERS, PLATE AND BHEET-IRON WORK. PATKNT GHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ev Railroad. f e6.18-TTS THE ALTAMONTE, FLORIDA. Enlarged and Improved. Season of 1891 opens January 1. Families with children will find a competent teacberatthe house. Address Altaroonte Springs. D. S. PLUMER (of Hotel Ponemah). Pro prietor; jan3.1-TThs OFFICIAL PJTTSBTIRG. fNo. 200.1 AN ORDINANCE 11ELOCATING THE northerly line of Ellsworth avenue at In intersection with tho easterly lino of Neville street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Plttsbnrg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That tbe northerly line ot Ellsworth avenue, at its inter section nith the easterly line of Neville street, bo and tbe same shall be relocated as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point of curve on the northerly line of Ellsworth avenne at the dis tance of 228.51 westwardly from the west line of lot No. 4. In the plan of lots of the estate of Mrs. Eliza G. Wallmgford, and 10.97 feet east of the intersection ot Neville street and Ells worth avenue: said plan on record in the Recorder's offlco of Allegheny cnuntv. In Plan Book, vol. 0. pa;oU7R; llscics by the arc of a carve of G-Ioot rautu a d..tance uf 12.S-5 feet, to a point un the cast I'M Neville street, and the said intersection -"li be relocated in ac cordance with the plan hereto attached and made part hereof. , Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordi nance conflicting with tba provisions" of this ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed so lar as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 29th day of December. A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Cleric of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President ot Common Council. Attest: E. J. ilARTIN. Ulorfe of Common Council. Major's office. January t, lisOI. Approved H. L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: K03T. OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. ".page 607, Bth day of January. A.D. 1891. Continued on tlzthpagt. Hliiiiiiiiili STREET 503 jylS-30-TTsa CABINET Letter and Document Files AH Kinds. All Sizes. Honest Prices. The beglnninR of tlie year Is the tlmo to inanpurata an ImprOTwl system for tiling your papers. We carry toe largest stock la Plttsbnrg. OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,' 105 Third Atp. (Near Wood.) d23-TT8 STEAMERS ASO EXCUK3IO.VS. STATE LINE TO GlasgoY.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM KEWYORK. KVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, 533 to S50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. $65 to Via. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates. AUSH11 BALDWINS CO., General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, J. j. Mccormick, sel-l-D Agent at Pittsburg. TTT mi STAB LIS Ir- FOlt JUENSTOWN AND MVEBrOOU Kojaland United Slates Mall Steamers. 'Celtic, Jan. 21. 3 p m 'Celtic, fceo. la. 2 pm Germanic Jan..3.7:3Uam 'Majestic, Feo. IS, 7am Adriatic, let). 4, 2p in I'Aariallc March . lim -Teutonic. Feb. U. 7amlTeatonle.Mh.ll. :3uam from White Star doer, tootot (Vest Tenth it. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. (SO and upward. Second cabin. $33 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion ticket on favorable terms. Steerage. 120. hlte Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal hanks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap plrtoJCHN J. MCCOKMICK, 639 and 401 Smlth lleM at.. 1'ltUbarjr, or J.HKIjCE ISitAI, Gen era! Agent. 41 .Broadway, fiew Yore ica-o AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool! Passenger accommodations tor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WEIGHT & SONS, General agents. 303 Walnut sL. Philadelphia, Full Information can be had of J. J. McCOR. MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street. LOUIS MOESER, US Smithfield street. mbS--TT3 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CO. Fast Line of Express Steamers, " Kew tork to Southampton (London) Bremen. SfKINO SAII.1MU3, 1891: HaveL Tues. .April iii ciurr, April lilTrave, Sat.. Slav 1J Elbe. Wed., Elder. Sat.. Travt, '1 ucs., Kulda, Wed., Saale, bat., Snrce. Tun.. Tues., Mav 19 Wea., May 20 Sat., Mav 23 Tues., May 2s Wed.. May 27 Sat.. May 30 Tues., Jane 2 Wed., June 3 Sat., Jane 6 Tues., June 9 Wed., June 10 Sat.. Juue 13 April 19 aiaa. April 21 Saale, April 22 Spree. AnrlI2S Werrs. Aprils Ems, Wern.. Wed., Aprils Ems, Sat.. 3I.iy 2 Lann. Kaiser, Aller. Havel. Lahn, Wed., May C Aller, Sat.. May 9 Havel, lues.. May I: Llbe. Vta.. May 13 Elbe. Elder, Time from New York to SoutbamDton. 7K dart. From Southampton to Bremen. 21 or 30 hours. From Southampton tc London, bv Southwestern Railway Co.. 2i hours. Trains every hour In the summer season. Hallway carriages for London await passcugcrs In Soithampton Hocks on arriv al ot Express StcameW from .New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. .MAX SClIAUMBKKUiCO., S27 Smithfield St. LOUIS MOEsEK. hlSmlthfleld st. lal-luo-O W. L. DOUGLAS and other special ties for Gentlemen, Ladles, etc are war ranted, ana so stamped on bottom. Aoareas W.L.DOlIGLAri,Brockton,HInss. Sold by. I. Carter, 71 Vlfti ave. J. H. jrrohrlng, 3S9 XMti, are. iU J. U. M. Lang, 4j()1 Butler ft. . C SycrDur, tt Carton at. Hrnry Holier, All-. aueuy, E. U. Hguman, Alltxhsny, Jrl-TT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers