UaBBMjamaaBamaBammigj jjjxiSM.iMilUMUBSi. 'JiJrMlstiVsJMsssClT4i3isliillttB3iii I THE PITTSBtrEQ- DISPATCH. SATURDAY, JANUARY "H ' 139L ' 5 9 SWEETS OF SOCIETY. Mrs. Scott Siddons lMigbls a Large Audience at Old City Hall. I50BBT BURKS' BIRTHDAY AGAIN. Frojramme for the Entertainment of Ladr Press Club Delegates. A PLEASANT DAI IN SOCIAL CIRCLES Mrs. Scott Siddons, the famous reader, appeared last evening at Old City Hall in the Y. M. C. A. course of entertainments. Mrs. Siddons is not a stranger with the Pittsburg public, but rather a favorite, and with, each aopearance her popularity in creases. Last evening she was unusually bright and brilliant, and was very beauti ful, her superb figure, draped in a queenly robe of -white satin, disclos ing alabaster shoulders and beautifully rounded arms, her jet black Jiair arrayed in a becoming coifiure, and diamonds gleam intr from neck and wrists. The ball was well filled with an audience of intelligence and refinement, habitual to Y. M. C. A. entertainments. Mrs. Siddons, realizing that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, cautioned the audi ence that encores could not be responded to, as the programme was arranged to fill up the entire time, but she very kindly interpo lated several taking numbers other than those on the programme. "Much Ado About Xothing" was the first number, and was followed by Tennyson's "To-morrow." The woes of "A Senator Entangled" elicited peal alter peal or laughter, and the sleep-walking scene from ".Macbeth" produceda corresponding degree of the shivers. An intermission of ten minutes preceded the selection "David Copperfield," and "Aunt Abigail's Adventure" was followed by Hubert and Arthur, "King John," Shakespeare. "The School for Scandal," in which Mrs. Siddons appears to excellent advantage, concluded the programme. FBEPABATIONS ALL PEBFECTED For the Entertainment or the Lady Press Club Conference Delegates. At the meeting of the Woman's Committee fo- the Press Club conference, held yester day afternoon, in the parlors of the Press Club, arrangements were perfected and the programme'outlined for the entire entertain ment of the lady delegates to be in the city next week, in attendance at the International Press Club Convention. The reception com mittees for the various days are villi Mrs. C. I. "Wade, as Chairman, present each day lor Tuesday: Miss Cora Iteese, Miss Carrie 'Wetherell, Miss Virginia Hyde, Miss Belle McEI lieny. Miss Clara Walmer, Miss Janie Coard and Kathleen Hussey Price; Wednes day, Mrs. E. M. O'Neill, Mrs. A H. Eook, Mrs. H. A. Mogce, Mrs. Joseph Kevin, Mrs. Theodore Kevin, Mrs. Percy P. Smith, Miss Adelaide Kevin, Miss Sophie Keenan, Miss Katie Evans, Miss Gallaher and Mrs. Birch; Thursday, Mrs. George Welshons, Mrs. H. C. Connelly, Mrs. J. C. Bergstres Bor, Mrs. H. H. Siviler, Mrs. Joseph D. "Week", Mrs. H. H. Gutelius and Mrs. An drew S. McSwigan. The committees will meet at 10 o'clock each morning, at the Hotel Schlosser, and on Tuesday will accompany the strangers to the first session of the convention; afterward at 2 o'clock, with the gentlemen to the "Wildwood gas fields, and the day will con clude with a theater party, including all the feminine committees and guests, at the Bijou. "Wednesday, as outlined, embraces the second session of the convention, and the Edgar Thomson Steel Works or the Boston Quintet Club at the Pennsylvania College in the afternoon, with a choice of James Whitccmbe Biley, Verestchagin collection, or the Southside gljss factories, in the evening. Thursday, the party will leave tne West Penn depot at 8:30 A. St. for the Pittsburg plate glass factories. Pittsburg water works, and the reduction works. The afternoon is free for rest or optional jaunts, with the ladies' banqnet in the evening, at the Duquesne Club House, and the gentle men's banquet at the Duqnesne Hotel. BOBBY BUSKS' BIEIHDAY Celebrated by the Caledonian Society of Allegheny at Masonic UalL A night wi" Burns was enjoyed last even ing in Masonic Hall, Allegheny, by the Caledonian Society, who celebrated the one hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the birth of the poet by a concert and assembly. The hall was very prettily decorated in honor of the event. The plat form was thickly massed with palms and foliage plants and a gaily dressed audience filled the chairs. The President of the so ciety, Thomas Clark, made the introductory address and Prof. Holmes followed with "There Was a Lad," a solo with chorus, "Alton Water" was sung bv A. Brockie, "O Whistle and I'll Com'e Tae Ye My Z.ad" by Miss Brockie, "Scot's Wha Hae" by W. H. Wright, Scotch ballad by Miss 2. AVeeden, "O' a the Airts" by Prof. Holmes and a recitation "That Awfu Word Iraphra" was given by Miss B. Murray. Part second consisted ot "O' Willie Brewed a Peek O' Maut," a trio by Messrs. Brockie, Holmes 'and Wriaht, ""Coming through the Eve," Miss Brockie, "Bobbin Tamsou's Swiddy" H. H. Wright. "The Last Watch" Miks Weeden, "A Man's a JUa' Prof. Holmes, "She Liked Him Bael "Weel," a recitation by Miss Murray, "Jebsie, the Ploner O' Duiiblane" by A. Brockie, and "Auld Lang Syne" by "the audience. The reception which followed was a very lileasing and enjoyable aflair and the ar rangements reflect credit upon Messrs. James Colston, William Dewar, Alex. Bennie "William Lockhartand Rodger McClelland, committee. N AFIErllCOON BECETTIOH" 5iven Yesterday In Honor or Mrs. James Wood by Her Mother-in-Law. The magnificent reception given yester day afternoon by Mrs. Theodore Wood, in honor ot her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James "Wood, was a fitting culmination to the week's social doings. The splendid old mansion on Duquesne way was thronged with the wealth and fashion of the two cities, and the street was lined with stylish equip ages and livered coachmen the entire after noon. The guests fairly trod upon mosses, and flowers were every where in great profu sion, and with the pretty English ivy formed a most charming decora tion for the luxurious hangings :.nd exquisite furnishings of the stately home. Among the coterie of ladiesjwho as sisted the hostess and her charming daugh-tr-in-law were numerous of the bridesmaids who not long ago attended tne prettv bride to the altar, the Misses Julia Watson Stella i lays, Louise Dilworth and Buth Bailey, also Mrs. George P. Hamilton, Mrs. Horton Singer, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Prank Bissell, Mrs. James Wood Schully, Mrs. Thomas '"ook, Mrs. John Caldwell, Jr., Mrs. George Purvis and Mrs. John Walton. The hostess was charminglv attired in a finely toilet of black silk, and Mrs. James "Wood in a sweetly pretty costume of nious seliue de soie. The collation was served by Kennedy in one of the prettiest of dining rooms, where carnations and pink rose's lent their beauty and perfume to the scene. SUPPEBAKD THEATEB PABTY. A Pretty Feature Introduced by Blair Painter at the Duquoue Club. A pretty conceit, and an economical one, t.-o though the latter must not be consid ered was introduced at a theater party sup j,tr at lira Dnquc&ne Clubhouse last even "iug when the msgeificent floral centerpiece of violets and freria, at the conclusion of the supper, fell to pieces, so to speak, and each ladv was prrspnt.i -jrilli an exquisite cprrage b 'i-q'i't Irrian with a pretty h- ti.i - The i.rr.i.i.,' m r one and a charming suri'i--. er was at 6 o'clock and Blair P.. - ist. A SPARKLING ?av.G3.AMHE Prepared for the Thirty-Seventh Free Organ Recital To-Day. At the thirty-seventh free organ recital at Carnegie Hall, this afternoon, Miss Tillie George will be the contralto soloist, assist ing Organist Wales in the following spark ling programme of ancient and modern cems: Overture "Italians in Algiers" Rossini Serenade Schubert Intermezzo E. Mejer-Helmund Plzzicatt (Sylvia) Leo Delibes Overture "Dr. of Alcantara" Eiebberc Vocal "The OldBarn iVindow" Vlolettt Potpourri "The Vice Admiral"... .Milloecker Waltz "Frenden Am Rhein". Pflng La Scintilla Mazurka Gottschalk Vocal "You"..... A G. Robyn Mennet ln G Ran: Bonnhenr Gavotte Henri Hartng Heimweh..,. ........ ............. Juncman Grand Gavotte BarUett Vocal Selected Marche Triompbale J. Lemmens White Caps and Other aiasqneradera. The Gas City Eod and Gun Club held its first masquerade ball at the Fifth Avenue Market House last night There were about 300 couples in the grand march. The Acme Club were masked to represent "White Caps." The Oakland Club also at tended in a body. About 800 persons wit nessed the grand march. Social Chatter. Mrs. W. E. Stiekzn, of Oakland, received yesterday afternoon. Miss Craft entertained a number of friends yesterday afternoon at her Craf ton home. Miss Ferguson, of Oakland, gave a 1 o'clocK dinner party yesterday, with 60 guests. Miss Lena C. QuiKN.of Carson street.South side, was hostess to a gay company last even ing. The famous Lotus Glee Club entertained a large audience at the Butler Street M. E. Church last evening. The Royal Edinburgh Concert Company will appear February 3 in Carnegie Hall for the bea fit'of the U. P. Memorial Hospital, Allegheny. MR-AND MBS. J. J. Stokcifheb, of 227 Manhattan street, Allegheny, have Issued cards for their seventeenth wedding anniversary on February 5, and the guest of honor will be a bride, formerly Miss Robertson. THE DISPATCH has secured photographs of Edwin Booth at S3, of Pattl at 14, and of Fanny Davenport and Fay Templeton when they were little. A unique feature for to morrow's lfcsne. A MIITE'S AIE SHUT OFP. The Burning of the Fan House Creates a Panic Among the Miners. Evauston-, Wyo., Jan. 23. The fan house of a coal mine, three miles south of here, burned at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. This destroyed the means of supply ing fresh air to the 200 men working be neath the surface. The camp was in a paiic at once. The mine lamps were ex tinguished and the men scrambled forth. Kearly all were well nigh exhausted on coming to light. With air shut off from above, the limited supply in the shafts and rooms was soon used up, and all began to smother. Dozens are prostrated. The rush of the frantic men was something awful. "Until well in the main entrance, the only exit, tbey grew weaker at every step, gasp ing for breath. It is thought all escaped. The wives and children of the miners were frantic The mine, which was operated by the Central Pacific Kailroad, will be closed for some time. COimnTDTG SUICIDE BY STABVUTO. An Illinois Han Persists In Refusing Food or Medical Aid. Kewbebn, Ili,., Jan. 23. Considerable interest is still being manilested throughout this community in the case of George Har ris, who persists in fasting with suicidal in tent. Although 26 days have passed since the last morsel of fsod passed his lips, he Is still alive. The man is evidently growing gradually weaker, and the ravages of hun srer are beginning to tell on his appearance. His cheeks are hoi' t, the lips drawn and be presents a most pitiable sncctacli. He will not allow, his friends to call a physician, nor would he receive treatment if "a dozen physicians were called. His friends have given up all hope of his re covery. F. MARION CRAWFORD'S story, "The Witch or Prague," Is already attracting at tention. Second installment with a synopsis of the first in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. PBEYED UPON ETRE LADDIES. An Imposter Impersonating the Son of a Chief Obtains Sums of Money. St. Louis, Jan. 23. Chief Lindsay, of the Fire Department, has received a letter from the Chief of the Montgomery Fire De partment saying that a man has been trav eling through that section of the country representing himself as a son of Mr. Lind say, and on the strength of these representa tions has been obtaining sums of money ranging from (25 to 550 from the fire laddies in different Southern cities. Mr. Lindsay says he has no son in the South. The man claiming to be such, ac cprding to the Montgomery chief, has a scar ou the forehead, weighs about 200 pounds and is about 28 years old. ONE DEFENDANT MISSING. The Embezzlement Proceedings Against Potter and Lovell Retarded. Boston, Jan. 23. The criminal proceed ings against Walter Potter, ot the Potter Lovell Company, brought at the instance of Slingtuff, Disney & Co., ot Baltimore, on a charge of embezzling notes of that firm, were begun in the Municipal Court this morning. The warrant for Mr. Potter's arrest also named Wallace D. Lovell, but Mr. Lovell left his home in Newton at about the time the warrant was issued, and has not returned or been found by the police. The case has been continued several times at the request of the Baltimore firm, who desired an op portunity to find Mr. Lovell. HEADVIXLE MEK SUED. " The Contests Are in Connection With P., S. & L. E. Railroad Affairs. NEW York, Jan. 23. In the matter of the attachments' against Samuel B. Dick and Eailroad Contractor Arthur G. Huidek opcr, of Meadville, Pa., Charles Kewes, the plaintiff, has begun suit in the Supreme Court to recover 5,000. The Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Erie Eailroad Company, in September last, gave its note for $5,000, now held by Kewes. He claims that the defendants, by an agreement with the railroad company, assumed the payment of the note with otherdebts amounting to 60,601. I SI. PAUL'S ENUMEBATOB HOT GUILTY. Snits Which Grew Out of the Census of Two Rival Cities. St. Paul, Jan. 23. This afternoon the jury in the case of J. O. Verviis, the St. Paul census enumerator who was charged with making false returns, brought in a verdict of not guilty. j This is said to be the first complete trial of its kind in the history of tKe country. Tie trials of the Minneapolis enumerators charged with conspiracy, will ue held later at Minneapolis. BESSIE BRASIBI.E discuses fae memoirs of Talleyrand for TUX DISPATCH to-mor- Independent Producers Joining Local - Assemblies Bapidly. THE RUSH TO BELMONT IS MDED. Many Wells Drillinsjr and Hncli Actirityat Jefferson Center. TAB KEW GAS FJ2ATDEE AT WILDWOOD These are eventful times for the oil men. Within the past six weeks they have prac tically reorganized the old P. P. A., and hundreds of operators have joined the local assemblies. The General Assembly has been called to meet in Warren, Wednesday. It is supposed that this will be one of the greatest meetings of "independent producers ever convened. Questions of great moment will be disposed of, and the future policy of the independent producers will most likely be'adopted. At this meeting the producers will determine whether T. W. Phillips, the present chairman of the organization, will be allowed to retain his membership and affiliate with them in the future. A number of prominent and influential producers were seen to-day and interrogated upon the newBillincrslev bill now before the Legislature. There were none of them, how ever, willing to venture an opinion as to the benefits the producers might derive from it in case it became a law. Much Activity at 'Jefferson Center. I SPECIAL TELEGHAH TO THE DISPATCH. Jefferson Center, Jan. 23. There is con siderable activity in the Jefferson Center field and quite a volume of work is being done. The Phillips well, on the Fisher, which struck the pav a few days ago, and is the largest well in the field, is 12 feet in the sand and holding up re markably well. Phillips No. 2. on the Bwaney farm, is 24 feet in the sand and is producing about 100 barrels a day. Mr Phillips' other work in the field is as follows: No. 1, Darr farm. 1.650 feet deep: No. 2, -on the R. J. Byerly, 20 feet in the sand and filled up 800 feet; No. 4, John Byerly farm, production 25 barrels per day; No. 1, Eichenlanb.20 barrels per day;No, 2. Shell heirs, 2U0 feet deep, and rigs up for No. 3 on the Fisher and No. 3 on the Swaney.' Hartman & Son's No. 2, Byerly heirs, is 10 feet in the sand and filled np 1.000 feet. The Fisher Oil Company's No. 1, on the Kramer, is down 1,200 feet. Hartman A Son have a lig building on the Byerly heirs' farm. The A. P. Co.'s No. 1, on the Joseph Logan, is doing .15 barrels per day, and the McMlchaelNo, Ion the same farm. 30 barrels a day. The following wells are drilling and rigging np; The Jefferson Oil Company are rigging up their No. 3 Kornnuff; Frazer Co., No. 1 on the Hoffman heirs, 200 feet deep: Senora Oil Company No. 1. Welsh farm, 300 feet; Craw ford A Co. No. I. Levi Logan farm. 500 feet; Hartman A Son No. 5, 1,575 feet; No. 6, 1,350 feet; No. 7, 575 feet. Activity In the Zelienople Field. SPECIAL TELEQUAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Zelienoplk. Pa.. Jan. 23. Brown & Gib son's No. 2, on the Allen farmis showing fora 60-barrel welL This extends the field some what to the northwest. Cohen &. Eahn have located their No 2, on the same farm, and will commence operations at once. Other parts of the field are auiet, with the exception of the neighborhood "of the Muller well, where sev eral wells have been located aDd some are under way. The well on tbo Dainbach farm is re ported as doing 60 barrels per day. The well on the Emerick farm, owned by local pro ducers, is on top of the sand and should get the pay this week. The Daio and Thompson well at Swamp doodle has been shot and will make a fair pro ducer with pumping, as the eas is light. Hovls & Co. are on top of the sand, and are go ing to case and drill in dry. Their location is a good one. The Diamond Oil Company is on top of the sand. This well is the furthest northeast of any in the field, and, if a cood producer, will make the future of this field bricht Brackney & Co.'s No. 2, northeast of their No. 1. is through the sand and dry. Sutton A Co.'s No. 2 Is doing 13 barrels per hour, and is the best ell in the field. The United Pipe Line is making ample preparations for taking care of the oil. having pu; in two pumps, and "ill lay other line' through the field. Yonkins & Co, have found, a duster on the Harper lot. Several wells will not be drilled on account of the Brackney & Co. being a duster. A peculiar feature of this field is the extreiri shallowness of the sand, and its open and por ous nature. Old operators say It will not last long, and this prophesy is showing itself to De true in the rapid decline nf the wells which have already been struck. This field stands as follows to-day: Four producing wells, with a combined output of 675 barrels per day; seven dry holes, four of them bopelesslv dry, and the remainder so light as to be practically so; six wells drilling, and one rig building. A New Feature at Wildwood. Wilvdwoo'j The Kennedy well, on the P. & W. lot, was drilled deeper and this afternoon is flowing at the rate of 20 barrels an hour. The Bowman gasser is flowing between 18 and 20 barrels an hour. These two wells have demon strated a new feature oh the north line, and jnst how important this feature may be re mains for the drill to determine. . At Griffith & Forest Oil Company's No. 8 Wbitcsell they are still fishins for tools' lost when the rig burned down. No. 9 is in the boulder and also fishing. They are rigging up Nos. 10 and 11, and building rigs for Nos. 12 and 13. Drilling has commenced at No. i Herr and a No. 5 rig is being built. They are scud ding ax No. 5 Smith. r The Mad Rush to Belmont Ended. Belmont Billy Johnson Came up from Bel mont to-day, and says that the mad rnsh of operations that once characterized the Bel mont field is a thing of the cast. Mr. Johnson intimated to The Dispatch soont that the bottom had about dropped out of the old Bel mont fiela proper. There is but little new work under way tbere. and the recent batch of dry holes is but little encouragement to a majority of producers. Ackerly & Samuel, however, across the river from the old Bel mont developments, have some very fine prop erty which, so far as developed, sbows the territory ro be gooa for very fair wells. A Wildcat to Be Brought in To-Day. Sewickxey An important wildcat well will bo brought in to-morrow two miles from So wickley toward Duff station, on the Dalrv farm, by McKelvey, Locke & Co. In this well the tools have been lost for some time. But Little Doing at Shannopln. Shanuopih At Sbannopin tho Forest Oil Company brought in a 30-barrel well to-day on the Potts farm. There is but very little doing in this field, and fonr or five wells drilling is about the sum total of the work. A Dry Hole Finished at Chartlers. CHAitTIERS Brown Morrison have finished a dry hole near Wind Gap School house. Two Wells Started at Hundred Foot. Hundred Fbor Fred Liedecker has started up his No. 2 on the Greer. Hazlett, McJunkin A Co., have also started a well on the Thomas Greer farm. Two Coraopolls Producers. Coraopoias Finnigan & Co.'s last two wells on the Kerr farm, according to to-day's gauges, are doing 60 and 80 barrels respectively. , MCC. A Grain Man's Grand Larceny. Buffalo, Jan. 23. Stephen P. Sher man, of the late firm of Sherman Bros. & Co., who was convicted of grand larceny in connection with grain transactions, was to day sentenced by Judge Lambert to five years in the Auburn State prison. - t Two Memorials to Congress. Isdiakapolis, Jan. 23. The joint reso lution adopted in the Senate some days ago, asking Congress to suppress the Dressed Beef Trust and repeal the McKinley bill, was adopted by the House this morning. Offices. It is universally recognized that the office one occupies is, in a high degree, indicative of the business character of its 'occupants. In these days of finely appointed office buildings a roomy, comfortable, well-lighted and evenly heated office is one of the best investments that can be made. One cannot otherwise secure so much for so little; more over, it is an advertisement no live business man can afford to be without. TheWESTlNP HOUSE building is centrally located, ab solutely fireproof, has every known conven ience, is complete in all-its appointments and is unexcelled in its service. Bates lower than any first-class building in t the city. A few large rooms will be subdivided to suit tenants. For particulars aoply by letter or otherwise to the Agent Westing house building, Boom 62. xzs ODE EEIATIOKS WITH CAKADA. Canada's Secretary ofStato Discusses the Reciprocity Question. Kingston, Ont., Jan.. 23. Hon. Mr. Chapleou, Secretary of Btate for Canada, in an address delivered here last night, re ferred to the extended .powers of Mr. Blaine, and said he believed that Mr. Blaine was, in his innermost heart, a friend of Canada. He said that those who argued that Canada must surrender her growing interests to the United States are opposing the wishes of the people of the Dominion. It is impossible, he declared, to have free trade' with the United States at the same time to discriminate against England. Canada was, however, prepared for free trade relations with the United States. He was in favor of full reciprocity with the United States in natural products. It at anytime there was an expression of ill feeling between the two countries, it never went from this side of the line. Canada wants to deal with the United States as nation with nation. ELECTED EY DEMOCBATIO Y0TE3. Ex-Congressman Hanshrongh, Kep., the New Senator From North Dakota. Bismabck, N. D., Jan. 23. Ex-Congressman Hansbrough was elected Senator to succeed Pierce on the seventeenth ballot. The Democratic vote went to Hansbrough. The war on Pierce was owing to the manner in which he distributed patronage. KING KALAKAUA'S court and inside stories from an official at Honolulu in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. An interesting feature. Marriage Licenses Granted Testerday. Name. Residence. j Peter Lycklamanycbolt Pittsburg 1 Lizzie ;oroudstra Pittsburg (PaulFueze Pittsburg i Catherine Beres ..Pittsburg (Thomas Jlnckowlak Pittsburg; I Veronika Wolf. Pittabur (James KIme Pittsburg JMollie Connor -. Pittsburg J Ca:per Haslcr Plttsbnra Bertlne V&nderman Pittsburg (John G. Phillips Greentburg, Pa. i Alary' Sampson Greensbarg, Pa. Neevous debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, pimples.cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st, S B.&B. Bemnantsale continued to-day and this evening. Bocjgs & Buhl. Pilsneb beer is an excellentbrew. All good bars. Ieon City Beewebt. B.&B. Bemnantsale continned to-day and this evening. Boggs & Buhl. DIED. CHURCH On Thursday. January 22, 1891, at 12:45 a.m., William L. Church, in the 62d year of his age. Funeral from- his late residence, Glenshaw, P. & W. R. R., on Satubday at 1:30 M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FAGAN On Thursday, January 22, 1S91, at 2:40 P. St., Margabet M., daughter of James and Macgie McAulift Fagan, aged 21 months. FRE1DEL On Friday morninc January 23, at 825 o'clock, at her residence. 1-7 Saw Mill alley, Allegheny City. Theresa, wife of Leonard Freidel, aged 34 years 11 months and 28 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her father-in-law, George Freidel, Sr 112 Main street, Allegheny, on Sunday, January 25, at 2 P, II. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. IHM SEN At the family residence, 160 Shef field street, Allegheny, on Friday morning, January 23, 1891, at 7 o'clock, SI art Amelia, oldest daughter of Dominlck and Alary A I.-msen. KENNEY On Thursday, January 22, 189L at 11 P. M., Mrs. Mary Kenney, aged 55 years. Funeral from her late residence. Center stre. Thirty-fifth ward, on Monday, January 28, at 3 a. M. Friends ot the family are respect-' f ally invited to attend. ' KOHLER On Thursday. January 22, 189L at 120 p. M., Max Koulee, aged 47 years and 11 months. Funeral from his late residence, 413 Thirty third street. Thirteenth ward, on Sunday, 25th inst., at 1:30 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LE GOULLON On Friday. January 23. 1891, at 5:10 P. 31., WINFBED-R.. youngest son of P, and Annie M. Le Goullon, aged 9 years 9 months and 10 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 176 Forty-seventh street, city, on Monday, 26th inst., at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 3 OWENS On Thursday, January 22, at 12:15 p. M., at his residence, 139 Washington avenue, Allegheny City, Thomas J. Owens, aged 77 years 5 months and 10 days. Funeral on Sunday, January 25, at 2 p.m. irom his late residence. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Ironton and Gallipoils papers please copy. 3 SCHMIDT On Friday, Januarv 23, 1891. at 230 p. u., Meta Heinrich, wife of Theodore Schmidt. . Notice of funeral hereafter. St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City papers please copy. SCOTT At 131 Steuben street. West End, on Thursday, January 22, at 12:10 A. M.,GEOItaE, husband of Mary L, bcott. aged 52 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from the West End M. E. Cburcb. Friends of the fam ily invited to attend. Also members of the A O. V. W., Sons of St. George. K.ofP K. of M. 0, L S. L, Daughters of St. George and British American Association. 3 SCOTT Thursday. January 22. at 2.30 p. sr,, Harry B. Scott, 27 years ot age. Funeral at the residence ot his father-in-law, Andrew S. Getty, Thirty-third street and Web ster avenue, Pittsburg, Saturday, January 24, at 2 p. M. Interment private. 2 SHERIDAN On Friday, January 23. 1S9L, at 10:15 A. M., Mary CLARE,danghter of Annie and tbe late James Shendan, aged 3 months and 2 weeks. Funeral from tbe residence of her grand mother, Mrs. James Cox, Lamond street, Sixth ward, on Saturday at 3 f. m". Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SUMMER On Thursday, January 22, at 8:50 p. M.. Fihi.lip Summer, at his residence Zelienople, Butler countr, Pa., aged 76 years 5 months 8 days, father of F. Summer and father- in-law of R,;Leety. Funeral from his late residence, Sunday, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Trains leave P. 4. W. depot at 8:20 A.M. 2 TUCKER-On Friday, January 23. 1891. at his home on Kennedy street, Tarentum, Pa., W. A Tucker. Funeral services SUNDAY. January 25. at 2 p. M. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 WILLIAMS On Friday, January 23, 189L at 1-30 a.m., Hannah, beloved wife of T. Taylor Williams, ln the 50th year of her age. Funeral on SUNDAY, January 25, at 2.30 P. M., from her late residence, 13 Greenbush ,street, Mt. Washington. Friends are invited. JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 96 and 28 Second avenue, between Wood and Smitbfield streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas,partIes,etc,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, myO-SOTTS P EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L ASSETS - - 9,071,696 33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ja20-oO-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets S44S,501S7 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE AUL USE i f'0O'gfiTf jal5-TT3 ftOfeiDaiinQ jururc Powdefc NEW ADVEETISEMEOTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, . N1OT ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. K r - I - - - r,-,J-.--m --- r i- i I ' I - ------ I .... KW.IIIM.i.i.i.i wwn .. H 0 Mr,f!LITCTOCK B.az;B. jm- vmmHvwmr. I V. lU.WUl.Ui 1 VVil. , JfeTfPf STROKOI 0UB.B1.EI EFFECTIVE. M 1C OUT LAST SEASON'S PATTERNS OF CARPETS 9 AT THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLY L0.W 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 $1. At$i, regular price $1 40. M0QUETTES. At $1, regular price 1 5. 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. ll S Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AVE. jal7-TThs WE ARE IN THE MIDST STOCK-TAKING. EXTRA BARGAINS Are developing f ot Wide-Awake Buyers in every depart ment of out store. Odds and ends and broken lines of goods, which are just as good to the consumer as though we had a full assortment, are offered At SPECIAL BARGAINS. In the Gents' Department, we have some ex traordinary values in Undershirts and Drawers, Odd lots ranging as low as 25c Apiece and Upward. If you are on the avenne, be sure and come into our store. Even if jou have nothing on your memorandum that you need, you may see something that you can use, which you can buy at a very lot? price. Home & Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. ja23-D SEE OUR WINDOW ' DISPLAY OF GENTLEMEN'S SPRING NECKWEAR AT 25 AND 50 CENTS. Nothing like it in the two cities. Fleisliiiiai! & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. GRATEFUL. COMFORTING- EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Ifyathorough knowledge or tho natural laws Which govern tbe operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epos has provided our breakfast tables wtta a deli cately flavored beverage which may save 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 us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by -keeping our selves well fortified with mire binod and a prop erly nourished, frame." Cf btrvicf Qaielte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only ln half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EFFS A OO., Hnmosopatnla rChemists, London, Englana, ie2.'-32ru3 . A Ht YESTERDAY'S REMNANT SALE A FHM0MEML SUCCESS. Bales Beyond Anything We Had Ever Dreamed 0 The Extraordinary Prices and good goods brought thousands of buyers. SALE CONTINUES TO-DAY, And this evening until 10 P. M., at same RE MARKABLE PRICES, uutU all are sold. The two cases Printed Pongee Drapery, In Lace Curtain Room, 6 CENTS, Is worth investigation. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. N. B.-S1LKS and CLOAK ROOM VALUES are surprising. 1&2J SUPERFLUOUS HI ON THE FEMALE FACE. On the upper lip, chin, cheeks and throat destroyed forever without pain, scar, shock trace or injury Dy the. ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION Bv Dr. 3. VanDyck, 502 Penn av. This Is a purely scientific ope ration and is indorsed by all pbysicans and surgeons of eminence as being the only method in the world by which hair can be destroyed forever. Every lady with hair on her face knows to her sorrow that the use of depeIatorles,the tweezers, scissors and razor, all make these hairs grow harsher, coarser,darkerand more numerous. Ladies If natnre has nnkindlv provided von with this obnoxious growth of hair don't neg lect vour case another day, but consult Dr. VanDyck at once and have it destroyed for ever. Red nose, enlarged veins of the nose, coarse, deep Dores, birthmarks, moles, warts, wens, cysts, rough, red nana, pimples, flesh worms, black heads, liver spois. eczema, prnrigo (in tense itching), and all skin diseases success fully treated by Dr. VanDyck. Nervous prostration, nervous debllitv (vital weakness), depressed spirits, mental exhaus tion, irom excessive Drain worK, Dusiness cares, various excesses, imprudence, worriment. strength, nervous uterine, sympathetic, dys peptic anu sick neauacne, nervous ayspepsia, neuralela. paralysis, epilcosv (fallinir sicknessl. writer's wrist cramp, shaking paly. stammer ing, gour, rneumaiism, swollen, painiui, en larged and deformed joints; chalky deposits in tbe joints, and pain ln any part of the body, successfully treated by Electro Therapeutics by Dr. Van Dyck. Patients at a distance can receive all informa tion by describing their cases and inclosing Be in stamps. Dr. Van Dyck is making very remarkable cures here among our best families. Both sexes treated. Never in our nation's history has there been, such a prevalence of mental and nervous ailments and conditions as at the pres- ?ab umu. uau or aauress DR. J. V.VNDYCK, 502 Penn av., Pittsburg, Pa. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 p. x. Sundays 9 to 3. ja24-ssu Sited Jf-00 FOR Udifs $2.nn I.7S . L. DOUGLAS and other special ties for Gentlemen, Ladles, etc are war ranted, ana so etampea on Dotcom. Aaaress W.L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 71 Flftu ave. J. II. Jrrohxlng, 389 Fifth ave. U. J. 4 G. M. Lanjc, 4501 Butler st. E. C. Sperber, KM Carson St. Henry Itosser, Alle Kiieny. E. to. Hollman. Allegheny. Jrl-TTS STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. STATE LINE TO Glasgo w.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, 535 to J50, according to location ot stateroom. Excursion, S65 to (93. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, 63 Broadway, New York, j. j. Mccormick, sel-l-rj Agent at Pittsburg. -ry H1TJ5 STAR liia i- FOB QUJCSN5XOW N ANU MVEBPOOU Royal anu United States Mall Steamers. , GermanlcJau."ii7:J0ainrilaJe6tlc FeD. 23, 7am 'Adriatic. Feb. 1, 2p in ("Adriatic March 4. 12 m Teutonic Feb. 11. 7amTuutonlcMchll.6:3uam 'Celtic Feb. 13, 2 pmlBritannlc.Mch. 18.1 pm From White Star dock, toot ot West Tenth n. Second cabin ontheso steamers. Saloon rates. f50 and upward, becond cabin. 35 andnpward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable tuns. Steerage, C3. wnite star araiu payable on aemana in au lus eral Agent, 41 Broadway, New Yorfc. Je2J-D k AMERICAN LINE, Bailing every "Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PETER WRIGHT & BON8, General agents, 303 Walnut St. Philadelphia. FuU Information can be bad of J. J. HcCOB JIICK, Fourth avenue and Bmlthfleld street LOUIS MOESER, 16 Bmlthfleld street. mb8-4tTT3 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CO. Fast Line of xnrcss Steamers. Jiew ICork to Southampton (London) Bremen. Sl'KlMJ SAIL1NU3, 1831: Havel, Tues.. April HrEiJcr, Sat., May 13 icibe. Wed., April 15 irave. JElder. Sat.. April IS Fulda. Trave, 'lues., April 2lSaale, Fulda, 'Wed., April 221 Spree. Saale, Sat., April 25 Werra, Spree Tuc., April 23 Eras, werra.. Wed., Aprils Lahn. Ems, sat,. May 5 Kaiser, Lahn, Wed., May 0 Aller, Atler, Sat., May 9 Havel, Havel, Tues., May 12 fclbc Ube. Wed.: Mar 11 Elder. Tues., May 19 Wed., May 20 Sat., Mar 23 Tnes., May 28 Wed., May 27 Sat., May 33 Tuei., June 2 Wed., June 3 Sat., Jane 6 Tues., June 9 ea., jane id Sat.. Jane 13 Fmf .h UU'PISMiip'lPi "nmw?. hLWmmi - TSlr sHsHllMr7 rlr if 'isBi lA WWM!SA;jJ&m 4 I. .. kJ9sfeSsS9ssEwjBE,T 0 V A wmMggwJF tL m aHLII &mW&.-' . ',ii w fAvjsBmmm. Mir 9HBsIsIsssHsIeIsBIF w 'time from New york to Southampton. ii days. From boullMmptou to Bremen. 21 or 30 linnrs. From Southampton tu London, br Southwestern Hallway Co., 3K hours. Train every hour ln the summer season. Hallway carriages for Londou await passengers in Southampton Docks on arriv al oj Expreu steamers from He York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. ..-,,. ' MAX 8CHAUMBEKC1 ACO., 827 Bmlthfleld ft. LOUIS MOE3KB, 1 BmHhAela-.tJjl-lW-p -jtta jST-v A- galvanized steal 9 ZiM . fea bucketand wringer com- MmS. W5 bined. Easily operated , ;a fi'fliiP A with the foot 2s shown ;E Sfc a. KMn K nvA ln cnt CoId or boiling 3H W dsSBtssi F WtlPV water with soda or con- 3 i i a u F Binds ao not corns in ,a Double-Texture, Tailor-Made Waterproof Coats or Mackintoshes for Men. Specially adapted to our variable climate. Do not come apart or have a disagreeable odor. Made of best quality wool cassimere and pure rubber, with sewed and cemented seams, guar anteed waterproof. UMBRELLAS RE-COVERED In one day, from 75c to S3 50. Small repairs while yon wait. PAULSON BROS., 441 "WOOD ST. Ja24-TT3 20 Per Cent Discount. No reservation of any kind. The very best we have is going at a 20 per cent discount. Note these facts: We are not weeding out old stock. We are not making leaders to give a quick turn to a flat season. We have been doing more than our share of trade all along, but we've half a million too much of Wanamaker & Brown Clothing made this season. And, it must be sold this season. All our Winter Clothing is to be sold. All our Overcoats and Storm Coats. All our Fine Dress Suits. All our Men's Cassimere 'Suits. All our Young Men's Fancy Suits. All our Black Diagonal Suits. All our Boys' Overcoats. All our Boys' Clothing. All our Fall and Spring Overcoats. This is an opportunity unusual. Specially when you consider that our prices are lower, to begin with, for reliable clothing than any other hpuse in the trade. This same 20 per cent discount extends to our made-to-measure depart ment. This is one of the greatest sales of excellent clothing this orany other city has ever known. WILL YOU SEE US TO-DAY? Everybody who buys pleased, or they can get their money back. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. P. S. We reserve the right to close this sale any day. j2S-D THE SIMPLEX PRINTER. NO WASHING. NO MELTING. NO INK ROLLER, 100 copies from one original of ordinary pen work. 100 copies from two originals of typewriter work- REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby f Trustees have been Court, and will b presented to the Orphi allowance on Monday, February 7," 1601. NO. ESTArE OF I llawaon .Dawson, t Uiiltontr. Surah I... Edward A.. Chas. W.and Elmer A Graham. K. T Guardian Dee. s, 1899 3 Wolf. Samuel. ...'. Howe, W. P., Administrator. Dec. 8, 1S '4 Maloney. Patrick ..Kassler. Jacob, Execntor Dee. 8. 1S0O t, Clark, wen Kelly, Philip et al.. Executors ,,.... Dec. 8,1890 6 FDnnlap. William McCllntock, Aaron. Executor .,.Dac 9, 1890 7 Hrance, Mary Ann France, wm.. Administrator ....Dec , 1890 '8 mitb. Geo. J Smith, Susan. Executor ........Dee. 10, 1899 0 Connell, Deborah W Rankin. M. W., Executrix...... Deo. 11. 1890 10 Vrlsbee, Gilbert .Turfley, John. Execntor. . -Dec 11. 1899 11 Kobtnsou, Eccles Koblnson, Letltla, Administratrix. M..HMDee. 12, 1890 12 Abbott, AnnaK Koblnson. Letltla. Administratrix Dee. 12. 1890 13 Urommer, Julius Hill. Ulonyslus. Executor ..........Dec 12, 1890 U I.orenr, Wro. JlcKce McKee. II. Sellers. Guardian Dee. 11 1890 IS Whltmore, Margaret J Brown. John II.. Afimlnstrator Dee. 13, 1890 U Hcrilt. Jl.irraret SplehL, Philip, Administrator .....Dee. 15, 1891 17 lie eel. Isabella Reed. W. G., etal. Executors .........Dee. it, 190 18 Mayer, Anna SI Welsman, John, Executor ....Dec 16, 1899 19 JnnluIJ1J1-hef;..u.l.lppert, E. T., Guardian -.-...Dc IS. 1880, 2o Kea. George It........!.'..'.....'".'.". .Safe Deposit Comnany. Guardian n..,.nI)ie. II, 1890 21 wise. H. A Salt. Win. B.. Guardian .............D.a. 17, 189 22 Brundel. Bertha Seldsnatrtcker, Charles. Guardian. ....,. .......Dec 17, net 23 Lanr, Plus Seldenstricker, Charles, Guardian ...Dec. 17, 1890 21 Kinr. Patrick: Glltlnan, John J.. Aminlstrator -..Dec 17, 1890 2o Smith, Eliza Smith. L. 51., Executor , .......Dec. IS, 1890 25 Maeder. Christ Maeder. Alexander, Administrator.. .,.......Dec. 18, 1890 27 Lucy. Thomas Lucy. Mary. Administratrix . ...... Dec 22, 1999 23 Morton. Mary J Morion. Kobert, Administrator .........Dec 23, 1M 2) Cralir. Harvey Wolf. Henry C. Guardun . -Dec 29, 190 20 HeRdricks. Frank Hendricks, John, Administrator .....Dee. 22, 1890 21 Jones, Sarah J Jones, Margaret M., Administratrix . Dec 21, 1890 22 McBride, Itoben McBride. John and Isabella, Executors. ,...Deo. 2s, 1890 23 Williams, Ida Patterson, Joseph, Guardian Dee. M, 1890 24 Scott. Mary Scott. John. Executor Dec 27, 1890 35 TauslK. F.. Zujtsmlth. Charles, Jr.. Administrator .--....Dec 27, 190 3d Hortsman, Caroline P Pauley. Joseph. Gnardlan ........Dec 29, 1)00, 37 Dickinson. Henry C. Dickinson, Jennie M., Administratrix ......Dec 39, 1890 ; 33 Donahue. William Donahue, Anastasla, Administratrix ...Dec 30, 1890 39 Koup Kitty Banm. J. B. and J.H.. Executors Dse. 31. 1890 4il lies, W. A.. Saunders. . M., Executor. Dec H. 190 41 Jloorhcad,.lohn... Moorbead, F. T., et. al.. Executors Dee. It, 1890 42 McStecu, Patrick Hlte, Catherine. Administratrix Dec 21, 1890 4,1 Lcuan. Mar : Logan. B. H.. Administrator Dec Si. 1800- 41 Newell, MarU-a Herron, W. A , Administrator ............Dec 31, 1890 45 Melirs. Katharine 11 lrfgan. John H, Guardian ......Dec 21, 1890 4S Mueller. Barbara Artz, Budolph, Administrator Dec. Jl, 18M 47 Knhn, James I Knhn, JohnE., Administrator Jan. 2, un 48 Poske, John D. Potke, Nelsena Y, Administratrix....-..:'. .Jan. 2, 1891 49 Kellz, Peter J Keltz, Caroline, Administratrix..... -.Jan. 2, 1891 50 Keltz, Peter J Kelts. Caroline, Administratrix ........Jan. 2, un 51 Nlchollj. Jane Mcbolls. It. 8.. et. al.. Executors ..Jan. 2, 1891 52 Moorhead. Annie C Moorhead, F. T.. et. al.. Executors .Jan. X. 1891 53 snyder. Bachel Mitchell, 54 Sleeker, Charles H. A juinn. James r.. -j-rusiee 55 Plnnimer. Jones V .".Unrgwln, George C., Trustee.... 56 Burns, OliverT..;. Burewln. George a. Trustee 57 Butler, John W ScovcL Charles V.. Trustee 53 Stautr, Christina Bluinbenr. Albert. Executor 59 Herron, Ur. llllam M Herron. Sarah O.'H.. Executrix. eu Dougtats, William Bindley. Edwin. Trustee , 81 Hays, William a Lewis, w. Pittsburg, January 7, 1891. IN ORPHANS' COURT- .TTHDIT HOTIOE. Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested are hereby notified that an audit list will be made . up of above mentioned accounts (except guardians), which shall show balance for distribution and all-. -accounts to which exceptions shall be filed, and that snch audit list will be taken np on MONDAY. February 18, 1391, and continue thereafter each day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until the whole r list snail nave Deen uisposea oi. U,7.SJ-n,2t,l A. galvanized steel bucket and wringer com bined. Easily operated with tbe foot as shown ln cat. 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 hands are avoided. No special mop re quired. Superior to wood bucket that is liable to fall to pieces with ex pansion or contraction. nWffll II If I ' mi mnn njfcwft 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 you. If not, send tons for it. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PITTSBURG MOP-WEINGEB CO., 203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa. jaS-15-Tuxb3at DRUNKENNESS mm LIQTJOR HABIT. IN ALL TBE WOKLD THESE IS EUT0SECCEX DR. HAINESrG0LDEN SPECIFIC. It can bo given In a cap of coffee or tea. or la article of food, without the knowledge of the pa tient, ii necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient U a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT MEVE11 FAILS. It operate so quietly and with sacb certainty that the pitl.at undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he la aware, his complete reformation is effected, ii paf shook free. To be bad of A.J KANKIN, Sixth and Fenn it., Flttibarx; E. HOLDEN A CO.. S3 Federal St., Allegheny. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY CO.. Pittsburg-, Pa. myli-tfl-Trs in 24 hours the ink leaves the stir face of the plates without washing. Sold only by OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 103 Third Aye. (Near Wood.) JaZJ-TTS all II lllslk Vti allT v--- ACCOUNTANTS. F1I.ID. Jas. and Kobt., Executors Dee. S, 1390 John J., Executor, ....rfau. 2, isv& ..Jan. 2, 1891 ....Jan. 2, 191 ,... Jan. 2, 1891 ....Jan. S, 1891 .... Jan. 2. 1891 Jan. 2. 1891 ...Dec It. 1890 A.,' irostee .Dec 17, 1890 SAilUED P. CONNER. Keglster and Clerk. THE RAMTTR1T. P nnTvTNTriTR . 'A Agister and Xx.0olo CJuk of Orplmn' CjUrkv ; 1 i i I 4 m is 1 . j.!ii".-.i .2&3m&, f r "jtesiii &-.i tXlt- rSA mgsmm 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers