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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 189L
THE HILL FARM MINE.
The Scene of the Former Mining
Calamity is Opened at Last.
THE FIRE IS KOW UNDER CONTROL
i'i-6overnor Eeavcr Sesames the rractico
of Law at His Home.
TALES OF CHILD AND BRUTE HEEOISH
If PICIAI, TELXGRAJI TO THE DISFATCR.I
Dtobak, Jan. 28. The fatuous Jacob's
Ladder at the Hill farm has at last been
reached, as the fire there is now under con
trol. The workmen now expect to driTe the
fire back to the water's edge, the mines hav
ing been flooded.
The Hill farm mine proper is now open,
and what was an apparently impassable
barrier of fire is now nothing but dead
ashes. Several gobs hare fallen, and the
wreckage most be cleared away. A brick
rirattlce will be put up to shut off tbe men from
what fire may j et be smouldering out of tbeir
preseDt reach. A large pump is ready for work,
and will be put iu operatiou as soon as the
vreck is cleared an ay. It is bODed tbe mine
Mill be cleared of water and work resumed
soon.
A MYSTEEIOTJS VIOLEKT DEATH.
The Body of an Erie Man Who Had Disap
peared Is Found,
rertciju. wucrdjiioiHt DisrATcn.:
Beaver Falls, Jan. 2S. It has been ascer
tained that the dead body found iu Beaver
river yesterday is that of James McCormick, of
Ene, wbo bas been missing since November 22.
The deceased was working at New Castle as a
blacksmith, and ontbat day drew his pay, and
after paying bis board bill started out with
friends to visit other friends. He bad but SIX
in bis pockets. The party drank a great deal,
and the friends left McCormick,
Since then he bas not been seen until his
dead body was fished out oC the river here. His
lirother came here from Erie this morning and
fully identified the remains, which were
shinned to Erie this evening. The New Castle
officers will investigate the affair fully, as the
wounus on tue Dooy indicate toul play.
A LITTLE GTBL'S HEROISM.
"Jt Saved a Babe From Death, But the Mother
Burned to a Crisp.
If riCTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.'
Huntingdon, W. Va Jan. 28. At Glen.
wood yesterday Mrs. Samuel McCoy, wife of a
larmer. was holding ber babe before tbe fire.
-hcn she was attacked with heart disease and
fell forward into the flames with the little one.
A little daughter standing bv took tbe babe
from the fire, and it may recover. The mother
was too heavy for the child, however, and she
was burned to a crisp when tie husband re
turned. He found the babe and girl lying un
conscious on the floor, and the house filled with
smoke. The brave little girl wbo rescued the
child was burned, but not fatally.
EX-GOVEHKOE BEAVE AT HOME.
We Resumes the l'ractlce of Law and Won't
Move to Philadelphia.
rSPEClAI TELEGRAM TO THE niRPATCTT.".
Bellefoste, Jan. 28. Ex-Governor Beaver
in seen daily on the streets, or seated in his law
office at the desk that served him so faithfully
at Harrisburg. He is practicing law as usual,
and says he intends to stay here and attend to
his law business, and iron and glass manufac
turing intercuts, and tbat he has no thought of
going to Philadelphia, as was stated in dis
patches from Harrisburg some time ago.
Ihe old house he used to live in is being re
modeled, and the family are staving at tho
house of J. "W. Gebhardt, his law partner.
PEAYEE VEEfiTIS DANCING.
A Minister and Elders Break Up a Ball and
Scatter the Fiddlers.
TSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI.PATCH.I
Wheeling, Jan. 2S. At the close of services
at tbe Romney M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. Brown,
the pastor, who had been lamenting the slim
a tendance, was informed that a dance was in
progress at the house of Salva ford, a member
of the church.
The minister and several elders went to tbe
house, forced their way in and opened a prayer
meeting on the floor of the dance hall. The
floor was soon cleared and the brass band stam
peded. THE ACT 'WON'T BE EEPEATED.
A J-ad Badly Choked With the Halter of a
Runaway Cow.
:FPECIAL TEL tOKAM TO THE DISrATCH.l
Wheeling, Jan. 2S. Young George Keims,
aged 8 years, of Berkley county, had a narrow
and peculiar escape from death. JIo had been
told by his father to lead a cow to water by a
chain hslter. George put the free end of the
chain, which was in the form of a loop, around
his necK and started olf .
The cow became frightened and ran off.
dragging the boy with her. When found he
was almost choked to death, but will recover.
WILL "WORK FOE SEDUCED WAGES.
Managers of Nail Works and Their Em
ployes Hold a Conference.
-SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCR.1
Bellefonte, Jan. 28. A conference was
held to-day between the managers of the nail
works ana a committee of workmen, who at
last agreed to a general reduction of wages all
around.
The nail works have been running only on
partial time for some time past, owing to the
refusal of some of the men to work at that re
duction. The works will be started at their
full capacity to-morrow.
SWEET MEN OF THE EAST.
Confectioners or Several States BTold a Con
vention atScranton.
SPrCl AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Scranton. Jan. 2S. The Confectioners' As
sociation, of New York. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware is in 6ession in
this city.
Treasurer J. S. Reymer. of Pittsburg, is
among the absentees. Tbe Mauer Manufact
uring Company is among the firms represented.
The sessions are secret. The convention will
he concluded to-morrow.
HOW THE TAXES WENT.
A Collector Prosecuted by Bondsmen for
Embezzling 83,000.
rSPECXAL TELEOKAM TO THE DIUPATCH. '
Uniontown. Jan. 28. Morgan J. Tnitt. ex.
tax collector of Menallen township, was ar
rested yesterday on the charce ot embezzling
2.000 of the State and connty taxes. The suit
w as brought by his bondsmen, Luke Patterson
and Eli Cope.
Tultt gave bail in tbe sum of 12.000 for his ap
pearance before Justice Lawson to-morrow.
FOLLOWED BY A BEAE.
A Little School Girl's Harmless Experience
In West Virginia.
-SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO TBE DISPATrn.I
Wheeling, Jan. 23. While acblld of James
Henderson, of Preston county, was on her way
to school, she was followed by a big brown bear
for a quarter of a mile.
The bear trotted along behind her, but a few
feet distant, but never offered to molest her,
and finally disappeared Jn the woods.
A Fatal Stairway Accident.
ISrECIAL TELEOUAM TO THE DISPATCH.
GnoVECinr. Jan. 23. Mrs. Criss Winder,
who was visiting her sister. Mrs. S. C. Covert,
near Pardse, five miles west of here, fell down
stairs this morning and fractured her wind
pipe, from whirhinjury she died six hours later,
fcbe was aged 5o years.
Accidentally Killed 84 Fowls.
TrECI AL TELECKAM TO THE OISPATCn.l
Wheeling. Jan. 2S.-A. B. Ford, of Green-
brier county, was driviug to markot yesterday
With a load of live fowls, when his rig went over
J m V w,1? e le" Jl amo"C his stock, and
killed Si chickens and docks.
No llopo or Finding Wilson.
-SPECIAL TELEQtAM TO THE DIIPATCrtl
Bellefonte, Jan. 28. All hope of finding
John Wilson, the escaped murderer, has been
.Abandoned, tbe County Commissioners refmtiro-
-So pay any further expesses of those tent to J
identify any supposed captures. Their reward
of JSOO is still open.
TWO HYSTEBIOUSDISAPPEAEANCES.
McKeesport People Unable to Account for a
Domestic and a Liquor Man.
ISrEClAL TELEOBAM TO TUE DISPATCH.:
JIcKeespokt, Jan. 28. Two more cases of
disappearance transpired last Monday morning.
Miss Bertha Copeland, who lived at tbe house
of John Ha&sler, kindled a fire and walked out
of tbe house, and has not been seen since.
She is a twin sister of Francis
Copeland. of Boston. and she had
baen here but two weeks. It is alleged tbe
young lady remarked to some one, apparently
in a spirit of fun, that she was going to drown
herself, and friends are searching for her.
Her clothing and wages are still with Mr.
Hassler.
F. X. Boyer, a young liquor dealer of this
place, who left his store two weeks ago to walk
about two squares, bas not been seen since.
CANINE DEVOTION.
A Dog's Desperate but Unsuccessful Efforts
to Save His Mistress.
T6PECIAL TZLIGEAM TO THE DISFATCH.l
Wheeling, Jan, 28. Clara Hastings, of
Laurel, Preston county, allowed ber clothes to
catch Are In a grate, and was so badly burned
that she died soon after. The hqnso dog hap
pened to see the fire, and rushed at the girl,
and bravely tore at tbe burning clothes with
teeth and claws.
The ding girl tried to aid the brave b.-ute.
but fainted and died soon after. The dog tried
to lay on tbe blazing clothes and smother tbe
fire, but was badly burned in bis efforts.
A FATAL COINCIDENCE,
A WITe Killed In the Same Locality and
Manner as Her Husband.
JSPECXAL TELEGHAM TO THE DISFATOH.1
Homestead, Jan. 28. A Mrs. Connelly, an
old and respected resident of this place, was
struck and instantly killed by a fast freight on
tbe P., V. 4C.E.R. this morning.
Three months ago Mrs. Connelly's husband
was killed at almost exactly the same place in
which she met ber death.
Tri-State Brevities.
The rolling mills at Scott dale will resume
Monday.
The Bessemer steel plants, at McKeesport,
will fall back upon coal.
Ruiions that murderer West Is breaking
down in jail are pronounced false,
John Yondokf, a miner at Whitney, was
fatally injuredby a fall of slate yesterday.
Charles Moyer, fell from the railway
bridge at Bolivar Tuesday night ana was fatal
ly injured.
Lee Burrow, colored, stepped off a freight
train at McDonald, Pa., and was fatally injured
by an express train on another track.
An English syndicate bas bought the Crane
Iron Works at Uatasaqua, near Allentown, for
3,500.000. The purchase includes ore mines and
other works.
A coal railroad entitled tbe Pennsboro and
Auburn, will be constructed from Pennsboro
W. Va to tbe Gilmore county coal fields, and
will be a link in the proposed Black Diamond
system.
A WOMAN has been arrested for flooding
Ohio river towns with bogus silver coin. Her
name is Mrs. Gertrude Russell, and she lives
in Athens, O. Her case was annulled on the
plea of Insanity.
WILD WEST SHOW INDIANS.
An Investigation Suggested as to the Their
Part In the Revolt.
.-SPECIAL TELEGBAX TO THE DtSrATCK.J
New York, Jan. 2& Assistant Superin
tendent of Immigration O'Beirne received to
day a letter from Interpreter George C. Cruger,
an adopted son of the old Sioux warrior Two
Strike, saying tbat the ten chiefs from South
Dakota, who are going to have a talk with the
President, would arrive in Washington to
morrow. Mr. Cruger went to that city two
days ago to act as interpreter at tbe great pow
wow. General O'Beirno will be on hand to sug
gest that. Incidental to the Inquiry about the
treatment of the Indians in the West, there
shall be an investigation of their treatment in
tbe East by tbe proprietors of several Wild
Westshows.
The General and Interpreter Cruger have
collected a lot ot material to be used In tbe In
vestigation. Many of tbe Wild West show In
dians took part In the revolt in South Dakota,
and their white friends wonld like to know
what relation service in the shows has to tbeir
conduct in the agencies.
THE CONNECTICUT MUDDLE.
The House Finds That Only One State Offi
cer Is Legally Elected.
SHarttord, Jan. 28. The House met this
morning and received the report of the com
mittee appointed to canvass the vote for State
officers. The committee finds that 1.2S9 ballots
were rejected for insufficient cause, and tbat in
many towns the number of votes returned ex
ceeds tbe total number of votes cast.
Tbe committee states that it is unable to de
termine tbat any person was legally chosen to
fill any of the State offices, except the Control
ler, to which the face of the returns indicates
that Nicholas Straub (Dcm.) was elected. Tbe
House accepted the report and adopted resolu
tions offering to join with the Senate in a gen
eral recount of the vote of tbe State. Tbe
minority of the committee presented a report
recommending that the House pass the Senate
resolution declaring the Democratic State can
didates re-elected. In the Honso, after tbe
presentation of the two reports, a general de
bate was ooened which bids fair to continue for
a day or two.
SHAVED ON SUNDAY.
Argument on a Barber's Appeal to the
Supremo Court.
SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATOIt.1
Philadelphia. Jan. 28. Argument was
heard to-day by the Supreme Court in the ap
peal of William B. Waldman from the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia county
and certiorari to the said court. Waldman
kept a barber shop, and was convicted by
Magistrate Knbert Baird of having performed
work on tbe Sabbath. Tbe Court ot Quarter
Sessions confirmed tbe conviction, hence the
appeal.
ACTS OF AN ALLIANCE LEGISLATTJBE.
A Besolntlon Congratulating Kansas on In
galls' Defeat Toted Down.
Lincoln, Jan. 28. A motion to appoint a
committee ot two to act with a like committee
of tbe Senate, to call upon Governor Boyd and
ask him to deliver his message, was tabled in
tho House this morning by a vote of 52 to 43.
A resolution was adopted favoring the elec
tion of United States Senators by a popnlar
vote. A resolution congratulating Kansas on
the defeat of Ingalls was lost by a vote of 59 to 23.
KILLED HIS SON-IN-LAW.
A Jndge on Trial for the Murder of a Banker
at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga. Jan. 28. Except Mrs. Fn
gettc, all the witnesses as to the killing
of Banker Fugetto by his father-in-law. Judge
Warder, have testified before the grand jury.
That body has found an Indictment for mur
der in tbe first degree against Judge Warder,
but it bas not been served, as he is suffering
from one of the pistol wounds received at the
time, which may prove fatal.
THE MONTANA COMPEOMISE.
Democrats and Republicans on the Confer
ence Committee at Loggerheads.
Helena, Jan. 28. Contrary to general ex
pectation, the legislative compromise failed to
take place to-day.
The Republicans accused the Democrats o!
bad faith, and the Democrats say the Ke
publicans want more than their share by the
compromise. The Compromise Committee is
still working, but the outlook is rather discour
aging. A CHINESE UNDEEGEOTJND EAILE0AD.
Its Managers and Passengers Arrested for
Smuggling Mongolians.
Buffalo. Jan. 28. Six Chinamen and two
white men were arrested in this city last night,
charged with violation of tho Chinese excluslcn
act.
One of the white men, James A. Miller, Is be
lieved to manage tbe Canadian end ot a Cana
dian underground railroad that has been run
ning Chinamen Into the United States by the
wholesale of late.
Plates.
To reduce stock we offer remarkable in
ducements. We now display on our count
ers three special bargains at 25, 35 audi
50c. Do not fai) to see them.
C. KEIZENSTEOT,
1C2, 151 and ICG Federal street.
RELIEF FROM OLEO
Fully Discussed by the State Board
of Agriculture.
GOVERNOR PATT1S0N PRESIDES.
Danger Seen In the Eeeent Supreme Court
Decision.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOE THE XiUR
miCIAL TELEOHAK TO THE DISFATCB.1
Habbisbtjeg, Jan. 28. Governor T?atti
son presided at a well-attended meeting of
the State Board of Agriculture to-day. The
principal theme of discussion was the effect
ot tbe recent decision of the courts that oleo
margarine was legally saleable in Pennsyl
vania in original packages, and declaring
the act passed six years ago in contraven
tion of the inter-State commerce law, so far
as it is applied to the manufacture of the
article in other States.
FJastburu Beeder, of Bucks county, read
a paper, in which he asserted that a fresh
danger threatened the dairy interests of the
State on account of this judicial deliver
ance. Its result had been preparations
among manufacturers or oleo in the West to
flood tbe markets of Pennsylvania with it,
and the price of butter had already decreased
in consequence of the decision, and unless
speedy and energetic action was taken the
entire dairy interest of the State would be
prostrated.
No Keller From the State.
Luther Lauflman, of Lancaster, as the
representative of the dairymen, said that
unless the sale of imitation butter was pro
hibited the people for whom he spoke in
Pennsylvania would lose millions ot dol
lars. No relief could be expected from
State legislation, and the remedy for the
wiping out of oleomargarine lay in the pas
sage of Senator Hiscock's bill, now before
tbe Congress of the United States. Each mem
ber of tbe Board of Agriculture was advised
to write a letter to Senators Cameron and Quay
and the member of Congress In his district and
urge them to support the measure. At this re
quest a resolution was passed asking for the
passage of the pending legislation.
In his annual report Secretary Edge, lu refer
ring to agricultural institutes suggested the
adoption of a plan to limit speakers and essay
ists to the exact topics included in the pro
gramme, and prevent the improper introduc
tion ot semi-political subjects leading to acri
monious discussion.
Speaking of tbe legalized movement to
prevent the spread of contagious diseases
among cattle, he said demands were often made
for assistance when the grievance was of
the most trivial character, and no danger to
surrounding stock existed. The law authoriz
ing herds to be placed in quarantine until all
danger from an outbreak baa disappeared had
worked satisfactorily.
-A Libel on the State.
Last year 29 houses had been killed at the ex
pense of the State, in addition to other live
stock killed at a considerable loss to the own
ers. In trying to stamp out pleuro-pneumonia
nothing hindered the State officers so much as
the disposition of the national surgeons to per
sistently drag every case into newspaper noto
riety. The impression was thus given tbat onr
State was overrnn with the disease, and that
our live stock was especially dangerous, when
Pennsylvania had very little ot the disease and
a very mnch smaller percentage than the sur
rounding States, from which it bad received
nearly all of the Infection prevailing for six or
seven vears.
Officers for the current year were elected as
follows: First Vice President, Eastburn
Reeder. Bucks; Second Vice President, R, 8.
Searle, Susquehanna: Third Vice President, J.
Riddle, Butler; Secretary Edge was re-elected.
Herr. of Clinton; Woodward, of Center; Dow
ney, of Winchester, and Reeder, of Bucks, in
essays, discussed farmers' institutes in tbeir
various ramifications. To-night Prof. Coch
ran, the microscoplst of tho board, discussed
"Milk Adulteration and the Detection."
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Dennis McCarthy Homestead
Marearet Hays Homestead
Charles D. Bouzer Moon towmblp
Enola White Moon township
August Nuenllst bhaler township
Barbara Dingier , Staler township
Grant Boss McKeesport
Margaret Elmer McKeesport
Michael Lctzelter Pittsburg
Magdalena Kraus Etna borough
William Kress HttJburg
Lizzie Bel thel Pittsburg
Joseph Helbllng Allegheny
Bosa Lotffler Allegheny
J. Harmer Kates Pittsburg
Jennie Sivitcr Allegheny
Robert I'adfleld McKeesport
Margaret Mort McKeesport
Peter sauer Allegheny
Lizzie bine Allegheny
George Gibbons Klkhorit
Jane Llndsey Elkborn
Thomas Dabney Pittsburg
Susie Kennedy Pittsburg
Iboinas Mullen Larimer
Annie Flaherty Pittsburg
Pollkasp JawarskI Pittsburg
Mary Klelnsclimldt , Pittsburg
Charles Adler Allegheny
ffie Barnes Pittsburg
QUAY'S SUPP0ET WANTED
By District Attorney Lyon for the District
Judgeship.
ntOM A BTAIT CORRESPONDENT.
Washington, Jan. 28. District Attorney
Lyon and Collector Warmcastle were the dis
tinguished visitors from Pittsburg to-day.
They came to take a view of the situation in re
gard to the District Judgeship in Mr. Lyon's in
terests if he should conclude finally to be a
candidate.
It is understood that be Is still undecided in
the matter, as he would like to have the sup
port of Senator Quay, who is committed to his
friend and neighbor. Judge Wickham, of
Beaver.
'Brown's Bronchial Troches' are excellent
for the relief or hoarseness or sore throat, 'iliey
are exceedingly effective.'- Christian World,
London. Kng.
Special To Let Lists To-Day.
Mobe Pilsner beer is sold each year by
the Iron City Brewing Company. Order by
mail or telephone 1186.
By calling "Hello, 1186," you can order
the finest ales and beers for your family's
use. Ieon City Brewing Company.
Specktf To Let Lists To-Day.
. Absolutely the Best.
A pure cream of tartar powder. AH the in
gredients used are pure and wholesome, and
are published on every label. One trial proves
iu superiority.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
81 and S3 F jlton street, New York.
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold
by Geo. K. Stevenson Co.. Wm. Baslage s Sou.
Kuhn&Co., John A. Renshaw.A Co., James
Lockbart, Wm. France & Sen, and other high
class grocers, sb
j5g. i'e . o gjSSa
-! ,i lr" -"-niSifljJHH
mm
i sips m
e 1 Z. (tlr 'hMUlllB
s j .siaTw ' i(j LrH
Why will you cough when Sbiloh's Cure wll
give immediate relief? Price. 10 cts., SO cts.
81. 8old by J os. Fleming & Bon. 412 Market st
MARRIED.
McCOKMICK-SEUBiiE On Wednesday af
ternoon at 4:30 at the Cathedral. Rev. Father
Tobin officiating. Junius A McCormick to
Miss AoathaSeuble, both of Mt. Washing
ton, city.
SCHUETTE JENKINS-At Findlay, Ohio,
January 26, 1S91, by Rev. Mitchell, WIMJAM
Schuette and Flobknce Jenkins, both of
Pittsburg, Pa.
DIED.
BORGER-Tnesday. January 27, 1891. at 2 P.
m., Christina Borgeb, aged 35 years 1 month
and 2 days.
Funeral services at the residence of her
brother-in-law, Christ Thomas, Benton avenue.
Eleventh ward, Allegheny, on THURSDAY, at 2
o'clock. Interment private. 2
BURGY Christian Bueoy, Tuesday, 230
A. M., 61 years of age.
Fnneral from late residence. 13 Washington
street, Allegheny, Thursday, 29th, 2 o'clock.
Interment private at later hour. 2
CRONE Mrs. Olaba Cbone. wife of Rev.
A. Crone, suddenly, at Buffalo, Monday, the
28th inst,
Fnneral will take place on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from 1315 Carson
street, Southside. Friends ot tbe family are
respectfully Invited to attend. Please omit
flowers.
CUPPS On Tuesday evening January 27,
1891, at 10 o'clock. Harry Cuffs, in tbe 39th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Vine
and Fifth avenne, Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Friends of the family and members
of Pittsburg Council, No. 117, Jr. O. TJ. A. M.,
and Smoky City Lodge, No. 892, K. of P.. and
Pittsburg Council, No. 34. D. of L.. and sister
lodges are respectfully invited to attend.
DRIEN On Tuesday. January 27. 189L at4-J0
a. m., Mrs. Anna Drien, wife of Peter Drien,
in the 5Sth year of her age.
EVANS On Wednesday. January 2S. 1891. at
1:40 p. M., Annie E, only child of Elmer and
Emily Hageman Evans, aged 16 months 13 days.
Funeral from No. 8 Lombard street, on Fri
day, January 30, at 2 o'clock p. it. Interment
private. 2
GLENN On Wednesday morning, January
28, 1891, Mary, daughter of John F. and Kate
Glenn, aged 3 months 8 days.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence ot her parents, 693
Preble avenne. Allegheny City. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
GREENWALD Tuesday morning at 10
O'clock, ALEXANDER GREENWALD, In his 59th
year.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the tnneral on Thursday mornino
at 10 o'clolfc, at bis late residence, 1-4 Sandnsky
street, Allegheny, Pa.
Columbus papers and Cincinnati Enquirer
please copy. 2
HASELTINE-On Monday, January 26, 1891,
at 8 F. St., B. B. Haseltine, aged 54 years.
Funeral services at his late residence. Swiss
vale, on Thursday afternoon, January 29
at 130 o'clock. Interment private. 2
HETJN On Monday, January 26, 1891, at 830
A. H., John Heun, aged 59 years.
Friends and members of Gnstav Adolf Lodge
No 1073. K. of H., Lorele'y Lodge No. 173, K.
4 L. of H., are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence. 228 Frank
lin street, Allegheny City, on Thursday, Jan
uary 29, at 10 a. M. 3
HILL At tbe residence of ber sister, Mrs. E.
J. Alexander, 329 Cedar street. Sixteenth ward,
on Wednesday, January 28. 1891, at 12:15 A. M.,
Miss Isabella Hill, in her 76th year.
Funeral services on Friday, January 30, at 2
p. M. Friends ot the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment private later. 2
KADFFELD-On Wednesday, January 28.
1891, at 4:55 A. K., RALPH, son of C. W. and
Caroline Eauffeld, aged 17 months 4 days.
Funeral on Thursday, January 29, at 2 F.ir.,
from parents' residence, 1118 Carson street,
Southside. Friends of tbe family are respeot
f ally invited to attend.
KIESEL On Wednesday, January 28. 1891,
at 6:45 p. M., at the parents' residence, 201 Ferry
street. John, son of John and Annie Kiesel,
aged 8 years and 15 days.
Funeral service at St Mary's Church, on
Friday, at 9 A. m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
LAIRD On Tuesday morning. January 26,
at 5 o'clock, Oliver Laird, at his home, Per
rysville avenue, Allegheny.
MASON On Wednesday. January 28, at lp,
it., at tbe residence of his parents. Ivy street,
George Frederick .Mason, in his 19th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MALONE At his residence. 61 Nixon street,
Allegheny, Fa., on Tuesday afternoon at 12:40,
Edward Malons, in the 62d year of his age,
Fnneral on Thursday afternoon, Janu
ary 29, at 2 o'clock. 2
MEISTER On Wednesday morning. Jan
uary 28, 1891. at 2:10, Anna SARAH, wife of
John Peter Meistcr, aged 42 years 8 months 15
days.
Funeral on Friday, at 3 P. M., from 32
Lowry street, Allegheny. Interment private.
MULLI N Wednesday, January 28. at 235 A.
M., Elizabeth Mullin, mother-in-law of
Thomas Brown, in the 76th year of her age.
Funeral to take place from ber late residence,
No. 29K Chestnut street, Allegheny. Notice of
fnneral iu morning papers. 2
McOONAHY On Wednesday, January 28,
1891, at 321 A. m., Willis, only son of R W.
and Elizabeth McConaby, aged 7 years, 5
months and 26 days.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band,
And so He bent, with loving smile.
And clasped our darling's band.
Funeral from his parents' residence. No. 66
Grant street, Allegheny City, on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MCCRACKEN On Tuesday. January 27.
1891, at 8:40 p. M.. Mrs. MARTHA McCracken,
In her 68th year.
Funeral from the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Anna Howenstein, Etna, Pa., on JAN
UARY 29, at 2 p. M. 2
MAODONALD On Wednesday, January 28.
1891, Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald, aged 52
years and 9 months.
Funeral from residence, No. 6 South Dia
mond street, Allegheny, on Friday, at 430
p. if. Friends of tho family are respectfully
Invited to attend. Please omit flowers.
QUINN On Tuesday evening. January 27,
1891. at 11:20 o'clock, MICHAEL Quinn, in the
69th j ear ot his age.
Funeral from his late residenee. No. 75
Webster avenue, on Thursday morning at 9
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
RICHARDSON On Tuesday, January 27.
1891, at 130 P. M., Lavinia, beloved wife of
William B. Richardson, aged 83 years 5 months
and 23 days.
SMALL Of diphtheretlc croup, on Wednes
day, January 28, at 10 P.M., James Baxter,
youngest child of Albert G. and Jeanette
Small, aged 2 years and 10 mouths.
Funeral from the residence of the parents.
No. 20 Grantham street, Allegheny, Thurs
day at 4 p. M.
WERNER On Tuesday, January 27. at 1020
A. m., Fredebicka Werner, in her 65th
year.
Funeral services at her residence on Forty
second street. Thursday afternoon, Janu
ary 2ii, at 2 o'clock.
Wheeling and Portsmouth (O.) papers please
copy. 2
ZIMMERMAN At the parents' residence,
1143 Penn avenne. on Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1891,
at 11:45 P. M.. Joseph W.. only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Zimmerman, aged 5 years, 8
months and 2 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLES.
96 and 98 Second avenne. between Wood and
Smlthfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,parties,eta,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-90TTS
T EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
Assets - - t,071,696 S3.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Loses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES. 84 Fourth avenne. ja20-69-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBDRG.
Assets J44S,50187
NO. 4U WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President.
JOHN R JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
YTE ALL V5B'
mn'a6paGp0aq
g
V&eSTSMrWST.flAtXHtVU
iaioxra
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMNANT
SALE
CARPETS!
Collected in our Bargain
Annex, in Basement on Fifth
Avenue, are Remnants of from
4 to 20-yard lengths at follow
ing prices:
MOQUETTES, 75c a yard;
Border, 60c a yard.
VELVETS, 60c a yard.
BODY BRUSSELS, 75c a
yard; Border, 50c a yard.
BODY BRUSSELS, 60c a
yard.
BEST TAPESTRY, 50c a
yard.
Lower Grade TAPESTRY,
40c a yard.
33 FIFTH AVE.
ja27-TThS
GREAT
REDUCTION
-IN-
DR. WABNER'S
Camel's Hair Divided Skirts.
$5 quality reduced to S3 SO each.
fl quality reduced to $2 0 each. Only a
few ot these lert. Come early.
Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Wool Vests, low
neck and no sleeves, reduced irom
$1 00 to 50c.
Ladies' Wool Bibbed Tests, long sleeves,
colored, reduced from
$1 25 to 75c Each,
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests nd Drawers
reduced to 65a each.
Ladies' Brown Mixed Merino Vests and
Drawers reduced from
$1 25 to 85c.
Ladies' Natural Gray Color Cotton Ribbed
Vests and Drawers only 40c each.
Home &. Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
ja28-D
LINENTABLECLOTHS
Made by John S. Brown &
Sons,
Reduced from $4 50 to $3 25.
Reduced from $5 25 to $3 75.
Reduced from $6 40 to $4 80.
Reduced from $7 15 to $5.
Reduced from $7 50 to $5.
Reduced from $7 75 to $5 80.
Reduced from $7 90 to $6.
Reduced from $8 75 to $6 50.
Reduced from $9 00 to $6 75.
Reduced from $10 to $7 50.
Reduced from $12 50 to $9.
Reduced from $16 85 to $12.
Fleishman & Co.,
504:. BOG and 508 Market St.
The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer.
STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVEl
A galvanized steel
Ducket and wringer com
bined. Easily operated
with the foot as shown
in cut Cold or boiling
water with soda or con
centrated lye can be used
without injury. As tbe
hands do not come In
contact with the water,
chapped, scalded and
sore bands are avoided.
No special mp re
quired. Superior to wood
bucket tbat 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
cleanlns in half the
time.
Dealers have it or will
get it for you. If not, send to us for it.
Try our thread mops. Superior to all others,
PITTSBUBG MOP-WEINOEK CO.,
203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Ja8-15-TUThsat
FATE NTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents.
181 Fifth avenue, above SmithfleldV next Leader'
office. No delay. Established 20 years. ie2S-U
1 Miiik k k
gv
lift V
ll.V Ik.
x0Jir -
NEW ADVEBTlSiSMENXS.
JmL
Double-Texture, Tailor-Made
Waterproof Coats or
Mackintoshes
for Men.
Specially adapted to onr 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 t3 50. Email repairs
while you wait.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
ja24-TTS
II
T DRESS SEED!
When you can get the best
of Merchant Tailor-Made
Garments at the
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS,
516 Smithfield Street,
For the following prices:
A $30 Merchant Tsilor-Made Suit for J2.
A $30 Merchant Tsilor-Made Ovsreeat for $12
A $12 Merchant Tailor-Made Trousers for $5.
A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
P. S. A few nobby Full Dress Suits on hand
and will be sold very cheap.
imiMllllllllllllllllli
Ja29-TTSSU
W. L. DOUGLAS
tj S lB ik I" and other special
IB M U fe. Mes for Gentlemen.
J' W Ladies, etc are war
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W.Ii. DOUGLAS, Urockton, Mass. Sold by
D. Carter, 71 Fifth aye. J. II. JTrohring, 389 Filth
ave. II. J. & U. SI. Lane, 4ol JJatler St. &. C
bperber, Uai Carson IU Henry Kosser, Alle
Klienv. E. U. Holliuan. Allegheny. Jyl-TTS
rtm$
FOR DYSPEPSIA
KPOfi?
Distress affpi VAH-nr
Stomach Catarrh, Head
ache. Heartburn, nnrt all
forms of Indiuestion.
8LEl5,
Prepared from the fruit
of the Papaya Melon
Tree found ia the tropics.
Druggists sell them-
5-93-ttsu
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
STATE LINE
Giasgow,Londonderry, Belfast,
Dublin, Liverpool & London.
FROM KEW YORK. EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage, $35 to Sod, according to location
of stateroom. Excursion, S65 to $95.
Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALD? IS & CO.,
General Agents, 53 .Broadway, New York.
J. J. McCORMICK,
Eel-l-D Azent at Pittsburg-
-TTTHITU: STAB IAti S-
FOB QUEEN8TOWN AMD MVERPOOU
iloyil and United stlei Mail steamers.
Adriatic Feb. A, 2 p in
Teutonic. Feb. II, 7am
Celtic Feb. 13, 2 v m
Adriatic March 4, 12 m
Teutonic Mch 11.0:30am
Britannic, Men. 18,1 p m
Majestic Mch. 25. 6 a m
Majestic FeD. :s, 7 a in
From Whlt stxr doc rootoi West Tenth IU
"Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
tSO and upward. Second cabin. S35 and upward,
according to steamer and location of berth. x
curilon tickets os faTOrable terms. Steerage, KH.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap-
Sly to JOHN J. MCCOfiillCK, 639 and 401 Smith
eld it., rittiburr, or J.MKliCB ISilAI, Gen
eral Aent. 41 Broadway. New York. jeS)-D
AMERICAN LINE,
Balling erery Wednesday from Philadelphia
and LirerpooL Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PKTER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, SB Walnut st, Philadelphia,
Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR
MICK, Fourth arenne and Smithfleld street.
LOUIS MOE8KR, 16 Smithfleld street
tah8-44-TTS
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S CO.
Fast Line of fiiprcss Stenmers.
Kew i'ork to Southampton (London) Bremen.
SFBtNU SAILINGS, 1WI:
HaveL Toes.. April M
Kibe. Wed.. Anrll IS
Eider.
Sat.. Mar IS
'lrare,
Fulda,
Saale.
Tucu., May 1
Wed., May 20
bat.. May 23
Tues., May 28
Wed., May 27
Sat,, May 30
Taes., June 1
Wed., June X
Sat., Jnne 8
Tues., Jnne 9
Wed., June 10
Sat.. June 13
Elder. Sat.. April 18
'irave,
Folds,
SaaleT
Snree.
lne., April SI
Wed., April 22
Sat., April 25
Tues., April 28
Spree,
Werra,
Em a,
Lahn,
Kaiser,
Aller,
HareL
Werra., Wed., April 29
.cms, cat., .aiay
lAhn. Wed.. May
Aller, Sat, Way 0
HaTel, Tue., May H
Elbe Wed.. May W
Kibe.
Kider,
'limn frnm Writ York to Sonthamnton. m dflra.
From Southampton to Bremen. 2) or 30 hours.
From Southampton to London, br Southwestern
Railway Co., i)i hours. Iralni erery hour in tho
uinmer season. JUUway carriages for London
await paisenjcers In Southampton Docks on antr
al ot Express steamers from New York.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent cuisine. . .
MAX SCHAUMBEKU A CO., (37 SmlthBeUst.
LOUIS M0E3KB, us Smlthaeld it. Jal-lCo-0
DO
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOWN, DOWN
GO PRICES.
.TY-ft
Certainly they do. We
have no alternative. Per
haps you don't believe a
dealer when he tells you
that hewill give you more
than your money's worth.
You are scarcely to be
blamed for being incredu
lous. It does not look
reasonable, does it ? Men
go into business for their
own benefit and not for
anybody else's benefit,you
will say. So they do, but
there comes a time when
it is cheaper to sell below
cost than to wait for
another season. You can
readily understand that
even if you are not in the
clothing line. That's
what's the matter with
our business just now
we must clear off our
stock. We want to sell
at a sacrifice because it
will pay us better than to
keep our capital tied up.
Under any other circum
stances such prices as
these would be ruinous:
Think of it ! $8 will buy
one of our elegant Over
coats, worth $12; $10
now for a handsome
Cheviot or Kersey Over
coat worth $15; $12 for
an Overcoat that is made
and trimmed in princely
style and well worth $18.
$15 will give you choice
of the grandest line of
custom tailor-made Over
coats. Most of the above
coats can be worn in spring
as well.
954 and 956 Liberty St
STAR CORNER.
jal8-37-TTSu
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.
W-A-X-jX-i IP-A-IPIEIE?,-
A full and complete line of all grades of NEW
PAPER HANGINGS and DECORATIONS
for the coming season now in stock.
W- HI. JLJEHZlttlEl,
503 MARKET
20 Per Cent Discount.
We like to make a fair profit on our Clothing. It's just
It gives us an impulse to make the best ready-made in the
country. It gives us the success of a big trade. But at
present, for a good reason, we can't We have given you tho
reason, and we will state it again. We had to make our stock
of Clothing months ago, and we made half a million too
much.
True, we could let it grow old, as some other dealers do,
and try for profits on it another year, but that's no Wana
maker & Brovn way. From to-day, and until further notice,
we give you a clear, clean cut of 20 per cent discount on Ready
Made and Made-io-Measure Clothing.
Every garment in the house of interest to those who
want to save money.
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST.
SOTADV
B.&B.
-x-
TO-DAY!
STOCE-TUUB PRICES I
LARGE LOT
Imported Whip Cord
Serges, 50 Cents,
Choice shades, including some light
tan shades.
140 Pieces 46-Inch All-Woo!
Colored Cashmeres, 50c.
Being surplus stock transferred
from Wholesale Department to our
RETAIL COUNTERS. All colors
(except grays), from lightest, old
rose to darkest navy, and choice
ultra shades.
No such 46-INCH CASHMERE
SALE was EVER SEEN in these
cities nor any other city in
America.
Notwithstanding the large quan
tity a day or two will end this RE
MARKABLE SALE.
Embroideries, Laces, Black Silk
Bordered Drapery Netts, Table Lin
ens, Towels and Napkins out ON
COUNTERS at STOCK-TAKING
PRICES that will move them.
MISSES' ELEGANT
Scotch and Fancy Plaid
Newmarkets.
Not old stock, but high cost, latest
style, high shoulder garments at,
and LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
$10 !
Were $20 and $22.
Misses' Tan Cheviot Newmarkets
$6 50, WERE $12 50.
CLOAK ROOM SACRIFICE.
A most telling one. Ladies' Long
Garments $2 50 EACH.
Furs, Fur Capes, Ladies' Jackets
all TO GO BEFORE STOCK
TAKING. Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Ia23
DRUNKENNESS
W0 LIQUOR HABIT.
IN ALL IBB WORLD THKRI IS BCT OSS CUES.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Itcanbeelrenlnacup of coffee or tea. or lm
article' of food, without the knowledge of the pa
tient, if necessary. It Is absolutely lunaleii and
will effect a permanent and ipeedr enre, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholle
wrect. IT MEVElt FAILS. It operate to
qaletly and with such certainty tbat tbe patient
undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere be Is aware,
his complete reformation Is effected. 43 pagebooc
free. To be had or
A.J. KANK1N. Slxtband i'enn st., Plttsbarar;
E. HOLUEN A CO.. Federal St.. Allegheny.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. XKLL.Y & CO.. Fltti
bur, Jfa. mjl-13-TTS
-VTEW" GOODS ARRIVING DAILY-COME
1M and examine onr stock of gold and sllrer
watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry and silver
ware, etc.; lowest prices in the two cities.
At WILSON'S, 61 Fourth ar., Plttsburc; flna
watch and jewelry repairing a specialty.
jaS-TT8
In 24 hours the ink leaves the sur
face of the plates without washing.
Sold only by
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,
105 Third Ave. (Near Wood.)
jaO-TTS
'
STREET 503
jylS3Q.TTSn
AND PENN AYE.
.?
J
flifcJiuiiiiMi'Fii i tjUiliuuL