lyj k' k
WKS85S
Fi
'A'-,; v r . .-
j, r -
1 y' Cf
THE! PITTSBUKGr DISPATCH. THUESDAT, FEBRTTA&Y IS, 189L
a
5
SOME CHARGES MADE
Against the Soldiers for the Killing
at Wounded Knee.
CAPTAIN W.ALLACE SHOT DOWN
Ej a Tonnjj Buck, aiid Tliis Started the
Indian Slaughter.
THE STOKI OF TUiI SlOl'X CHIEFTIIXS
Washikgtox, Feb. 11. The Sioux In
dian conference was concluded to-dav, and
the Indians will to-morrow or Friday start
for home, coin;; by way of Philadelphia
and Carlisle. The feature of to-dav's meet
ins; was the story of the fiht at 'Wounded
Knee, which was told by Turning Hawk
and American Horse. Turning Hawk said:
When our people, who had been frightened
away, were letornin to Pine llidse. and when
theriiad almost reacucd the apency. they were
met by the soldiers and surrounded, and finally
taken to Wounded Knee Creek, and there at a
Civen time their cuii were demanded, and
wbcii they bad de!i ered tbem np the men were
separated from their families and taken to a
certain spot, their cuns havine been Riren no.
When the pans were thus taken and the men
ibes separated, there nasaciazyman. a young
lnsnot ery bad inflnenc?. and in fact a no
body, arooni the bunch of Icrtians fired a cun,
and uf course the tinnR r.f a gun must have
been the breaking cf a m.litary rule of some
sort, because immediate! the soldiers returned
lire and the indiscriminate killing followed."
Shot Down an Officer.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs here
interrupted to s.Ek: "Did the man fire at
the soldiers, or did he simply shoot in the
air?"
Spotted Horse He shot an officer in the
army; the first shot killed this officer.
Commissioner Did the soldiers return the
fire immcdi.ttelyor did the Indians keep np
their firing?"
Spotted Horse As soon as the first shot
was fired the Indians immediately began
draw-t jj their knives, and they were ex
horted from all &ides to desist, but this was
not obeyed, consequently the firing began
immediately on the part of the soldiers.
Turning if auk All the men who were in
a bunch were killed ritrht there, and those
who escaped that first fire got into the ravine,
and as they went along up the ravine a long
distance they were pursued on all sides by
the soldiers and shot down, as the dead
bodies showed afterward.
Commissioner In this fight did the
women take any part?
night or the Squaws.
Turning Hawk They had ho firearms to
fight with. The women were standing off at
a different place from that where the men
were stationed, and when the firing began
those of the men who escaped the first on
slaught went in one direction up the ravine,
and then the women, who were bunched
together at another place, went entirely in a
different direction, through an open field,
and the women shared the same fate as the
men whe went up the deep ravine.
AmericHn Horse said:
The men were separated from the women
aud they were surrounded by the soldiers, and
then came next the village o'f the Indians, and
that was entirely surrounded by the soldiers
also. When the firing began of course the peo
ple ti ho were standing immediately around the
young man who fired the first shot were killed
right together, and then they turned their
guns Hotchkiss guns, etc, upon the women
who were in the lodges, standing there under a
flag of truce, and of course as soon as they were
fired upon they fled, the men floeing in one di
rection and the women running in two different
direction., so that there were three general di
rections in which they took Sight.
Killed With Infants in Arms.
There was a woman with her infant in her
arms who was killed as she almost touched the
flag of truce, and the women and children, of
course, were strewn all along the circular vil
lage, until they were dispatched. Right near
the flag of truce another was shot down with
her infant. The child, not knowing that its
roomer was ueaa. was still nursing and that was
especially a very sad 6ight
The women, as they were fleeing with their
babes on their backs, were killed together,
shot right through. All the Indians fled in
these three directions. After most of them
had been killed a cry was made that all those
who were not killed or wounded should come
forth and they wonld be safe, and little bois,
who were not wounded, came out of their
places of refuge, and as soon as they came in
Fight a number of soldiers surrounded them
ana butchered tbem there.
Commissioner to Interpreter I wish you
would say to him that these are very serious
charges to make against the United States
array. I do not want any statements made,
that are not absolutely true, and I want any
one here that feels that the statements are
too strong to correct them.
Saddest Part of It.
American Horse Of course it wonld have
been all right if only the men were killed;
we would feel almost grateml lor it. But
the fact of the killing of the women, and
more especially the killing of the young
boys aud girls, who arc to make np the
future of the Indian people those being
killed is the saddest part of the whole thing,
and ire feel it very sorely.
The Commissioner Does American Horse
know these things of his own personal
knowledge, or has he been told them?
American Horse I was not there at the
time betore the burial of the bodies, but I
did go there with some of the Indian police
and the Indian doctor and a great many ot
the people, men from the agency, and we
went through the battl field and saw where
the bodies were from the track or the blood.
The Eev. Jlr. Cook, a Sioux half-breed,
pastor of an Kpiscopal Church at Pine
Ridge, who has at times acted as interpreter
during the conference, rose, and, among
other thing's, said:
Jluch has been said about the good spirit
with which the members of the Seventh Cav
alry went to iliat seat of action. It has been
said that the desire to avenge Custer's death
was entirely absent from their minds.
Avenging Custer's, Death.
In coming towards Chicago in company with
General Jliles, I talked itb one of his own
scouts who nasal most killed, because he as
compelled to fl with the Indians, being fired
upon by the men whom he tried to serve and
help. He told me that after lie recovered from
his flight and succeeded in getting among the
soldier- after they all got in from killing
Indians, an officer of high rank, he did not
tnow who. came to him and said with
rruch gluttonous thought in his voire:
Csow we have avenged Custer's death;" and
this scout said to him: i es, but yon had every
chance to nght for your lives that day."
These poor Indian people did not have that
opportunity to protect and fight for them
selves. If this is an indication ot the spirit of
a number of the men in that company I am sure
the Seventh Cavalry did not go there with the
kindest of motives, simply to bring these poor
people back.
After several others had spoken the Com
missioner declared the conference at an end.
COMMENCEMENT OF LENT.
Services In Churches Ushering In the Sea
son of Fast and Prayer.
Yesterday being Ash Wednesday, Catholics
and Episcopalians began their annual fast, or
rather abstinence, a custom that aside Irom re
ligious considerations might be profitably prac
ticed by many besides the members of those
churches, so far as health is con
cerned. Those who observe it, however,
do it from a religious conviction. The ab
stemiousness will be practiced fur 40 las.
feervices were held m the Catholic and Epis
copal churches, and in the foimer ashes ero
distributed to the people to impress on them
the fact that it is a penitential season. During
the season abstinence from amusements, as
well as trom feasting is enjoined, and attend,
ance at balls, parties and theaters is greatly
dirainihcd. "
At the Cathedral yesterday morning the at
tendance was only bounded by the capacity or
the building. Rev. Father Wall, rector, cele
brated mass, and during the Lenten season this
service will be had. and each evening at 730
o clock prajers will be offered and iniirntion
given. The season ends on March 29. Easier
buuday.
hpecla! services will be held in the Episco
pal churches during the week.
IN'o wonder competitors "turn green" with
envy, when Salvation Oil can be bought for
23 cents a bottle. It never tails.
Special To tot Lists This Morning.
TO SAVE THE WHARVES.
Remonstrance Against the BUI for the Con
version of the Biver Front Into Parks
and Markets Injury to Commerce and
Manufacturing Alleged.
A remonstrance largely signed by citizens
of Pittsburg and Ticinity has been sent to
the Senate and House of Representatives,
petitioning those bodies not to enact the bill
now pending entitled, "An act authorizing
cities of the second class to change, alter, regu
late and improve public wharves or landings,
and approving any such as have heretofore been
made."
The remonstrance says: "The bill is special
legislation, and its title disguises its true and
only purpose. It is Intended to apply only to
the city of Pittsburg. Last vear E. M. Bigelow,
Chier of the Department of Public Works, un
dertook to convert the Allegheny river wharf
into a public park. He was indicted m the
county courts and found guilty and or
dered to abate the nuisance within six
months. By this bill you are
asked to legalize a public nuisance.
Only a small water front remains avail
able for public use. The Monongabela wharf
above Bmithfleld street is occupied by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, and a large portion
is cut off by the approach to thd Point bridge.
One-half of the distance from the Point to the
Sixth street bridge is now occupied by the
Western Pennsylvania Exposition Society.
This bill is intended to take the remaining half
for a public park, so that on the Allegheny
river there will be no wharf except three short
squares from Sixth to ivinth streets. It is re
garded unwise in the extreme to permit the
free use ot the wharves In this manner, as tho
shipment of merchandise and manufactures to
and from the citv will be seriously hampered."
The remonstrance also objects in the follow
ing language to the act authorizing cities Of tne
second class to rent or lease portions of the
wharves for market purposes:
"There is no necessity for such legislation.
It will be impossible to establish a market with
out interfering with the wharf, and such priv
ilege is not intended to affect the Allegheny
river wharr, which the Legislature by the act
of March 31. 1SSS, declared should be and re
main a public wharf or landing foreter. Pri
vate proneny was taken practically for nothing
on the faith of that legislative declaration,
which would not have happened if such use as
is proposed by the present bill had been In con
templation." The above has been numerously signed and
forwarded to Harrisburg.
NOBILITY IN DISTRESS.
Romantic Story of Otto Von Bulow A
Grandson of tho Famous Count Forced
to Beg in America Aided on His Way
to Harrisburg.
A man wbfe gave his name as Otto Yon
Bnlow nnd claimed to be a grandson of the
Count Yon Bulow who was a lieutenant in
the army commanded by General Blucher,
which saved Wellington from defeat at the
battle of Waterloo, passed through Pittsburg
yesterday.
Yon Bnlow is about 30 years of age. He
claims to be a portrait painter and linguist, be
ing able to converse in not less than a dozen
difforent languages. He is passing throueh a
period In his life which might be called a "hard
luck" epoch. He is in very destitute circum
stances, having come to Pittsburg without a
cent in bis possession, very poorly clad and
with no visible means of making money for a
while yet at least.
He says that abont four years ago he was at
tending a university at Innspruck, a small
village in Germany. While there he became
engaged in a quarrel with a fellow student
over some trivial matters which ended in a
challenge to fight a duel. The dnel was fougat
and Von Bulow came out victorious, having
killed his opponent. The facts of the matter
leaked out. and it was not long until he was
forced to leave his native country and hunt
safety in some other land. Accordingly he
came to America and went to Milwaukee to
live. He made a living by painting portraits.
About a year ago he stopped a runaway
horse and rescued a little girl, but was Injured
so badly that be has not been able to work
since that ttme. The child's parents took care
of him. He again ttied portrait painting, but
found he was unable to work. Aided by some
friends be started for Philadelphia. When he
reached Pittsburg he was taken to the Depart
ment of Charities and given a ticket to Harris
burg. OBJECTING TO THE COUNT.
Examining the Ballots Cast In tho Craig
Stewart Congressional Contest.
The contest for a seat in the next Congress
between Messrs. Craig and Stewart from the
Twenty-fourth district ground along again yes
terday until 6 o'clock In the office of Attorney
W.J. Brennen. Messrs. Robb and Kitzsimmons
for Colonel Stewart dropped in from time to
time and almost as frequently entered their
protest against the opening ot tbe ballot boxes,
but Notary J. A Skelly, of McKeesport, kept on
in the even tenor of his route and the following
results were announced:
In Knoxville borough 23 unnumbered votes
were found to have been cast for Colonel Stew
art, but Mr. Robb made the point that th- first
53 votes cast had not been numbered and 33 of
tbem were for Craig: Counsel for Colonel Stew
art say they will show more than enough irreg
ularity on the other side to offset all that can be
piled against him. Three districts in Miffln
were found to have cast 21 vote for A. 3. Stew
art which were counted for Andrnw Stewart.
It was very dry w ork and each claims so far to
have the bulge. The only variations were oc
casional tilts between opposing counsel. Those
for Colonel Stewart insist that Brennen is ex
ceeding the bounds of his authority, bnt he
pavs no attention to the protests.
Tbe bearing was continued nntil after 6
o'clock last evening, and it was announced that
it would be tesumed this morning. Colonel
Stewart expresses confidence that his seat is
safe, but tbe other side say bis 123 majority has
already gone glimmering.
The hearing will la a week, and Colonel
Stewart has then SO day3, for tbe filing of ob
jections and taking of testimony.
MUST FOLLOW THE ETJLES.
The Board of Fire Escapes Kef uses to Issue
Certificates.
The Board of Firo Escapes refused to issue
three certificates yesterday morning. The
escapes at 1ST Seventh avenue and at tbe News
boys Home were not approved because tnera
was no ladder from the second story to the
ground, aud the one at tbe Colnmbas Club was
refused a certificate because it was placed be
tween two buildings aud does not meet the re
quirements of either.
Clerk Dr. Lessus, of tbe board, says people
should not pay for the erection of fire escapes
until a certificate is issued. The manufactur
ers know tbe rules and will be compelled to
live up to them.
A report ot the year's work of the Board of
Fire Escapes, shows that 17 certificates for
escapes erected andanproved have been issued,
the majority being put up since tho Dlxbn fire
on Pcnn avenue in December. The board has
granted 3$ applications for Hi e escape permits
and the escapes are now in course of erection.
More applications have been made since the
Dixon hro than had been during two years pre
vious. P20SP2CTS EOE BUSINESS.
Tho VTestlnghouse Chicago Agent Speaks
Well of the Tutore.
J. L, Barclay, the Chicago representative of
the Westinghouse Electtlc Company, was in
the city yesterday. He stopped over on his
way home from New York, where be had been
closing up a contract, to see Vice President
Bannister. Mr. Barclay Bald the prospects for
the business in the West were verv good, and
he was laying his plans now to capture a num
ber ot orders. During the next two months the
bulk of the contracts for the year w ill be made,
as the various companies are getting ready to
build their roads during the summer.
Vice President Bannister reports progress in
the affairs of the company. No large sub
scriptions of stock were 'taken ,ycstcrdav.
Nothing definite will be known until Mr. Wes"
ingnouse returns from New York. He may ai
rlve to-day, but the chances are he won't return
until Saturday.
AFTEE A LOED'S MILLIONS.
Two St. Louis "Women Claim a Colossal
Fortune In England.
St. LOUIS. Feb. 11. Mrs. John Larkin. wife
of a river man, and Mrs. Elizabeth Marquis,
wife of a city fireman residing on Mouud
street, this cltv, claim to be heirs to a fortune
or 51.000,003. left by Lord Ratcllffe. of ne
land.
The women are slaters, and say their father,
Samuel Ratcliffe, who is in his 70th year and
lives at Leipslc, O., claims Lord Ratcllffe as his
great grandfather, and says he is the only liv
ing relative, so far as he can learn, between
himself and tho English lord. Active measures
are being taken toward securing the estate.
The People's Store.
100 iloz-n wool-ribbed hnsr. size 6 to 8J,
to close 12"i: a pair; worth t ic the inoiiey.
Campbell & Dick."
Dcsirablo Houses for Rent
Are described in the To Let columns this
morning. Thursdays and Mondays are
special days. ."
MONEY. FOR MINERS.
Seven Hundred Dollars Received
From the Socialist, Sanlal,
IN RETURN FOR FORMER SUPPORT.
Requests of Ohio and ConnellsTills Oper
ators Laid Aside.
THBIAEM KEGARDED WITH -SUSPICION
rtr-r-CtAI, TELEQIUM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1
Cohjmbtjs, lteb. 11. One of the features
of the National Miners' Convention to-day
was the receipt of a telegram from Lucien
"Sanial, of Kew York, the head of the
Socialist party, stating he had collected
abont $700, subject to the wishes of tbe con
vention, with heartiest sympathy for the
down-trodden miners. The information
was received with demonstrations ot ap
proval, and (500 ot the money was ordered
sent to the miners of Alabama, and $200 to
Pennsylvania.
At a recent convention in Detroit, Presi
dent Gompers, of the Federation, en
deavored to prevent Sanial from taking
part in the proceedings, claiming they could
not aflord to recognize Socialism, but the
miners championed him nnd he was ad
mitted. From that time on the Socialistic
champion began to raise money for the
miners and announces that he will continue
his efforts to secure for them the eight-hour
labor day. Chris Evans, of New York,
Secretary of the American Federation of
Labor, sent a telegram of sympathy and en
couragement.
Want a Separate District.
The Ohio coal operators have made a
formal proposition, which will be placed
before the convention to-morrow, askipg
that they be made a separate district and
free from the other States, so that they may
be able to deal with the miners of Ohio di
rect. It is not at all probable the conven
tion will consider the proposition favorably,
for the reason it would break the inter-State
agreement, which has been existing for sev
eral years, and would, in effect, destroy tbe
work in the interest of harmony and con
ciliation. which has been accomplished at
the convention through a series of several
years.
This action was suggested to the Ohio
operators by the strong probability that the
operators of the Pittsburg district will be
able to pay an advance over the scale, which
tbe Ohio operators will not be able to meet
en account of the unfavorable conditions.
The pointin favor of the Pittsburg operators,
it is claimed, is tbe partial failure of natural
gas and the return to coal, which has
brought back a local trade most enviable,
that amounts to at least half tbe coal
formerly used, with the prospect that the
amount of home consumption willbe greatly
increased.
A Bequest from ConnellsvUle.
The convention has also received a com
munication from the smaller operators in
tbe Connellsville coke region, which does not
include the Prick and other big concerns,
asking that an arrangement be made by
which they can resume at the old figures
and continue until some satisfactory basis
can be agreed upon.
A meeting Of the National Executive
Board and tbe District Board was held this
evening, at which it was decided not to con
cur in the proposition unless all th: oper
ators of the Connellsville region will
sign such an agreement. It is stated that
about one-third o.f the output comes from
the smaller operators, and by allowing them
to resume they would be able to. supply the
demands for tbe time being and assist tbe
large concerns in their fight. The miners
recognize it as only a ruse to aid the big
men In the deal.
THE VESPEBS OF A LIFE.
Father James Tobln, of St. Diary's of the
Mount, Is Dead.
The Bev. Father James Tobin, pastor of the
Church of St. Mary's of the Mount, Mt. Wash
ington, died yesterday at his home after a short
illness. Father Tobin was one of the best
known of the Catholic clergy in Pittsburg. Ho
was a man of great zeal, energy and piety and
displayed great powers as a financier in paying
off a heavy debt which hung over the church
when he took charge of it seven years ago.
Previous to that time he was pastor ot St.
James' Church in the West End.
Father Tobin was born in Ireland in 1S52 and
was brought to America when but an infant.
All bis life since that time has been Spent in
Pittsburg. He was educated for the priest
hood at St. Michael's Seminary on the South
side. For tho past 17 years ho has been a
clergyman. Funeral bervices will, be held at
St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clock to-morrow
morning. Father Wall and Father Molyneux
will recite the offices for tho dead. It is ex
pected that a large body of clergymen Will at
tend the funeral.
Wnr will you cough when Shiloh's Cure wl
give immediate relief? Price. 10 cts., 50 cts.
tl. Sold by Jos. Fleming & Son. 412 Market st
The People's Store.
25 dozen ladies' fine cashmere wool hose,
black, navy and seal brown, worth 62c,
closing out at 3 pairs for SI
Campbell & Dick.
Can't Ton Find a Honse?
"Why not consult the special To Lets in
The Dispatch this morning? Thursdays and
Mondays are special rent list days.
This Month Only
"Wewill make with every dozen of our best
cabinet photos an 8x10 handsomely colored
photo, with elegant frame, also cabinet
photos at 51 per dozen. Life size crayon
portraits $3 50. Lies' Gallery,
Thsu 10 and 12 Sixth street.
BEAT. ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LEU.
401 Smlthfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 569,000.
Deposits of 51 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent, its
Mrs. WiXbLow's Soothing Syrup for Chit
drenTcething produces natural quiet sleep.
Special To Let Lists This Morning.
Absolutely the Best.
A pure cream of tartar powder. All the In.
gradients used are pure and wholesome, and
are published on every labil. One trial proves
its suneriorliy.
CLEVELAND HAKISO POWDEP. CO.,
bl and 63 Fulton street, New York.
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder Is sold
bjr Geo. X. Stevenson Co., Wm. Uatiage t Son.
jvuuu ot. v-o., donn a. nensnawa: uo, James I
LOckbart, Wm. France & Son. and other high
class grocers, Th-i.'
A BULLET IK HEB HAIB.
A Pittsburg Lady's Narrow Escape From
Instant Death.
rerpci.ii. txxcqbjlm to th DisrJLTCH.1
HDKTntonoiv. Pa., Feb. lL-Mrs. Curtain
a Bear, of Pittsburg, who Is visiting her
mother here, almost miraculously escaped
death to-day by a vazrant pistol ball which en
tered the window where she was sitting.
Startled by tho crash of glass, Mrs. Bear then
felt a terrific pull at the back of her boad, and
an examination found a pistol ball lodged in a
heavy knot of hair. Several strands of Mrs.
Bear's hair were cut onVbut she received no
other injury. . -
I SHALL always feel indebted to you. My
father says Dr. jayne's Expectorant saved
my life when I was a baby, and I regard
your Expectorant as the best remedy in the
world for all diseases of the throat and
lungs. When I sell a bottle of Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant I feel that I have done a good
deed. Mr. A- T. Bowling, Merchant,
Elvira, Ky., December 5, 1890.
EXCDKSION TO WASHINGTON, D. C,
Via the B. & O. K. K.,
To-day, Thursday, February 12. Bate $9 the
round trip. Tickets good for ten days and
valid for trip to Baltimore. Trains leave
Pittsburg at 7:25 A. m. and 920 P. M. Se
cure your parlor and sleeping car accommo
dations at once.
Must Ton Host a House?
That task is made easy by reading the To
Let advertisements this morning. Thursdays
and Mondays are special rent list days.
The People's Store.
25 dozen fur-trimmed and lined kid gloves
and mitts, $1 25, $1 50; closing out 75c a pair.
Campbell & Dick.
Marriage licenses Granted Testerday,
Name. llesldence.
(James York Penn township
( Kaehcl Islierwood Pcnn township
C Charles VT. Morton Allegheny
I Jennie E. Emanuel Allegheny
t William Vituehan .....Fittsbnr?
Margaret L. WacRcr Allegheny
( Alexander M. Kennedy Hampton township
1 Lavlna Cooper Hampton township
Albert A. abb Flttsbnrg
( Hannah Evans fUUbnrg
I George E. Bally tireeneconntr
1 Maggie E, Lynch McKeesport
j Lorenz Kowalcwskl Pittsburg:
Juliana Radzvewsez Allegheny
j Charles C. Hamper Allegheny
(TUUe Heinle Crafton
DEED.
BLUM On Wednesday, February 11, 189L at
4 a. it., Mrs. AQrms, wife of Henry C. Blum, in
her 22d year.
Funeral on FeidAT, February 13, 1891, at 2 p.
it., from her late residence, Cbartlers town
ship. Services will be held in German M. E.
Church, Steuben street. West Gnd. Friends of
the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
2
BRE1L On Wednesday, February 11, 1S91, at
3:40 A. M., Mrs. M. J. Brkil, widow of J. J.
Breil, Esq.. and mother of J. Breil, aged 69
years, 9 months and 27 days.
Fnneral will take place on Friday xobiomo
at 9 o'clock from St. Peter and Paul's Church,
East End. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
BRIDGES On Wednesday, Februarv 11,
1BS1, at his residence, Antwerp, Belgium, Han
softn Jackson Bridges, father of Mrs. A. L.
McKaig, in nis "1st year.
DARRAGH Lieutenant John W. Dab
itAGH. Company A, One Hundred and Eighty
elchtb Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Services at 2 p. 21. Thursday, February 12,
1891. at the residence of his sister, Mrs. M. D.
Sprone, No. 90 Cliff street, city. Friends of tbe
family are respectfully invited to attend. Lieu
tenant Darragb was a member of Post No. 230,
G.A.R.
DIBB At the residences! her parents, at
Murraysvllle. Wednesday, February U, Sue
Dibb. aged 31 years.
Friends of the family aro respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral at 1 o'clock P. n.
Thursday, February 12. Interment at Mur
ray will e.
HAGERTY On Tuesday, February 10. 189L
at 6 A. u., Bridget, eldest daughter of
.Miouael and the late Annie Hagerty, aged SI
years.
Funeral from parents' residence, 463 Thirty
third Btreet, on Thursday at 8:30 A. si. Serv
ices at St. John's Church, Thirty -second street,
at 9 A. Jr. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
HENDRICKSON-On Tuesday, February 10,
1891, at 11 o'clock P. ir.( Captain DAVID L.
Hekdricksox, ot pneumonia, aged 71 years.
funeral services will be held at the residence
of his son-in-law, L N. Bttnton, 3502 Fifth ave
nue, at 8 o'clock p. M. Wedesday. Interment
private on Thursday.
KYLE At his residence. No. 173 Forty
fourth street, on Tuesday. February 10. 1S91. at
OHUO'ClOCK A. II.. WILLIAM K.YLE, In his 82d
year.
Funeral services at St. John's Episcopal
Church, corner Main and Butler streets,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frieads
of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
LITCH On Wednesday morning, February
11. 1S91, at her residence, Brookville, Pa., Re
becca M widow of the late Thomas K. Litcb,
in the 63th year of her age.
Fnneral Saturday afternoon at3 o'clock.
MILLEG4.N At Fort Riley. Kan., Robert
R. Milled an, in the 86th year of bis age.
Funeral private, from Union Depot.at 3 p. JI.,
Friday, February 13, 1891.
Johnstown, Pa., papers please copy.l 2
MINAHAN On Wednesday, February II
1891, at 5:50 P. JI., JENNIE MlNAHAK. aged 16
vears, at the residence of her motner, Verona,
Fa.
Funeral on Friday, at 9:15, A. M.
ROESRING Suddenly. HENRY C. RoES
SINQ. Residence corner Rhine and Iten
streets. Spring Hill, Allegheny City.
SCULLY On Tuesday. February 10, 1891. at
1:15 A. M at his residence. Westminster place.
East End. Williaji O'HARA SCULLY, in the
61th year of his ace.
Funeral services will be held at the Shady-
side Presbyterian Chuicb, Amberson avenue,
at 2:30 o'clock ThursdXY afternoon. Inter
ment private. Please omit flowers. 2
TOBIN On Wednesdav afternoon, February
11, 1591, Rev. James F. Tobin, pastor of St.
Mary's of tbe Mount.
Funeral from St. Paul's Cathedral Friday
MortNlNQ. Office at 9 o'clock. 2
I'RICKETT-On Wednesday. Fehnary. 11,
1891, at 10 A. 31.. Edward. Infant son of James
E. and Caroline Trickett, aged 1 year 4 months
13 days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
Ford avenue and Nixon street this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend.
WILLIAMS On Monday. February 9. 1S91,
at 2:50 P. jr., Ella M., daughter of Margaret
and the late Thomas Williams, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at tbe residence of her
mother, corner Wylle and Francis street, oh
Thursday afternoon, February 12, at 2
o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
YOUNGK-At Wilkinsburg on Tuesday,
February 10. 1891. at 1 P. H.. Maggie W.. wife
of W. F. Youngk and daughter of L. F. and
Mrs. M. Bingaman, in her 21st year.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
of her parents, on Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg,
on Thursday, February 12, at 2 p. si. In
terment at Homewood Cemetery. 2
ZIEGLER on Tuesdav, Februarv 10, 1891,
at 43U P. M.. Edwabd C. ZieGLer, son of
George and Elizabeth Zieglerln his 14th year, "
JAMES ARCHIBALD &BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLKS.
05 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, 13. Carriages for
operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rate. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
myB-SO TTS
T EPP.ESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
ASSETS - - 9.071.090 35.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. . ja20-59-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets J443.501E7
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK. President. i
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-28-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
WE AU VSE
rr3'ogTftwftrywf)aj
gpBakin;
a ronui
stAiin
PVflSSTirWST.tiEALTHr-yjL
415-1X3,
NEW AH VKitTlSEMENTV
HOBNE & WARD'S
IMPORTATION
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS
AND LUNCH CLOTHS!
"Wo have just opened our spring line of
Table Linens, all of the verv best makes of
Scotch, German and Irish Table Linens,
extra values, at COo, 75c and ?1, the best
goods in the market, at these prices. In
bleached, half-bleached and unbleached
goods all the newest patterns. Our $1 25,
$1 GO and $1 75 Table Damasks are extra
line at these prices, with Napkins to match
in and sizes. Turkey Bed Tabling and
Oloths made up all lengths, with Napkins
to match, from 50c to $1 per yard. Cloths
from 51 25 to ?2 75.
Special sale of Napkins at $1, X 25 and
51 60 per dozen, extra good values at these
prices; special -Napkins at 52 per dozen.
The best selected and largest line ot the cele
brated John S. Brown's Table Linens and
Napkins to be found in tbe city. "We have
now in stock from $2 50 to 543 most stylish
patterns and best goods made. Hemstitched
Table Cloths, all lengths; with Napkins to
match, from 6 GO to 25 tbe set. ,
Fringed Hemstitched Cloths, all lengths,
from 15 to ?7 50, theet.
Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, 4-4, 5-4 and
6-4, all qualities and prices. ,
Fringed Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, 4-4,
5-4 and 6-4, all grades.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths.
Fringed Tray Cloths.
Hemstitched Napkins, the best value ever
shown, at $6 to 510 per dozen.
Hemstitched Towels, all grades, Damask
and Huck,from 25c to 51 50 eacb.extra values.
Home & Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
fel0-3
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 duality wool casslmere 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 you wait.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
ja2i-TT3
Ladies' Wool Hosiery.
Ladies' All-wool Hose, former
price 40c, now 25c.
Ladies' extra quality Wool Hose,
foFrrrer price 50c, now 38c, or 3
pairs for $1.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, extra
heavy sole, fashioned feet and gus
seted, former price 65c, now 45c.
Ladies' Ribbed All-wool Hose,
former price 68c, now 45c.
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, for
mer price 1 25, now 75c
Fleishman & Co.,
304, 506 and
B08 Market St.
fel2
The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer.
STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVEI
A galvanized steel
bucket and wringer com
bined. Easily operated
with tbe foot as shown
in cut. Cold or boiling
water with soda or con
centrated lye can be used
witbont injury. As the
hands do not come in
contact with the Water,
chapped, scaiuea and
soro hands ate avoided.
No special mop re
quired. Superior to wood
backet that is liable to
fall to pieces with ex
pansion or contraction,
or to become ordorous
from the dirt ana nitn
wrung Into it. Do your
cleaning in half tbe
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,
PITTSBUitG MOP-WHINGER CO.,
203 and 205 Wood street.
Pittsburg. Pa.
jaS-15-TuTbSat
JAS. 3VPNELL & BRO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SrIEET-IRON
WORK. '
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEAUtftJ
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work
in imr Hue cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machiio
work. Twehty-nintli Street and Allesheny
Valley Railroad. felO-67-TTS
CANCER!
and TUllOKS, cured. No
knife. Send for testimon
ial!. U.H.ilcHlchael.il.D..
XI Mgara ., JJunaio. n . i ,
.5sfef Si
mw
Is 'i
tJ IlirafV&eJfift
HEW APTEKTTSITtTKNTS.
B.&B.
3
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
OFFERINGS - -
THE LADIES OF THESE
CITIES HAVE EVER
SEEN.
Extraordinary because they are so
desirable, and extraordinary be
cause SO MUCH UNDER PRICE.
300 PIECES
27-INCH
INDIA SILKS,
75c AND $1
A yard all are Si 25 and $1 50
values; elegant printings and the
best Shanghai 'and Canton Cloths.
Out on center counter
50 PIECES
50-inch Imported
ENGLISH SUITINGS,
Stripes and Checks,
$1 A YARD.
Ladies'! for shopping dresses, busi
ness dresses, traveling dresses or
best dresses, will buy 6 or 7 yards of
these 50-inch English Suitings at
Si (all imported goods') so quickly
that this large center counter (of
50 pieces) will soon be cleared. We
doubt if an equal bargain will be
offered during the ar 1891. We
know there was NWT in 1890. We
propose to progress in 1891, and
therefore make this extraordinary
sale of English Suitings.
Large lot 22-inch French
. BLACK
BROCADE SILKS,
Soft and lustrous, on armure
grounds and Brocade Stripes, dol
lar and a quarter goods, at
75 CENTS,
Soft as Cashmeres, and such hand
some Black Brocade Silks will make
luxurious and comfortable house
dresses or tea gowns 75 cents is
the remarkable price.
If the 3 above extraordinary large
lots do not make the liveliest trade
these stores have seen for many' a
day, then we misjudge the ladies'
appreciation of nice goods at
such prices.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, FA.
N. B. Hundreds of pieces im
ported Spring Woolens, Suitings,
Novelties and Paris Pattern Dresses
opened. ,
fel3
STEA3LEKS AND EXCURSIONS.
STATE LINE
TO
Glasgow,Londonderry, Belfast,
Dublin, Liverpool & London.
FROM HEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage, S3S to 50, according to location
of stateroom. Excursion, 65 to $95.
Steerage to and from Enrope at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.,
Oeneral Agents, 53 i3roadway, New York.
J. J. McCORMICK,
sel-l-D Agent at Pittsburg.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S CO.
Fast Line of Express Steamers.
New Vorfc to Southampton (London) Bremen.
St'I'.liSU MAILLNUS, 1831:
llaveh Tues.. Anril 14 Ei Jer.
Sat.. M&v
Kibe. Wed., April 1.1 Trave,
Elder, 8at.. April 18 Fulda,
Trave, '1 ues., April 21 tfaale,
Fulda, Wed., April Si Spree.
Saale, Hit., April 23 Werrt,
'l'uci., alar
Wed., May
Mat.. Mar
Tucs., May
BDreo, Tuei., April aa Aiier, eat., juay 30
Werra.. Wed.. AorlltS Latin. Tuei.. June 1
Alter, Sat.. May 2 Kaiser, Wed.. June 2
Lahn, Wed., May 6 Kms, Hat.. June 8
Eras, Sat., .May barel, Tues., Jane 9
Havel, Tues., -May i: Elbe, Wed., Jane 10
Elbe, Wed., ilnv 13 Elder, Est... Jane U
'time from New York to Southampton. 7fe days.
From Southampton to Bremen. 2 or 3D hours.
From Southampton to London, bv southwestern
Itallway Co., "X hours. Tr-um every liunr in the
summer season. Itallway cirriaies far London
await passengers In Southampton Docks on arriv
al ot Expreu steamers from -New York.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
oomrbrt and excellent cnlslno.
MAX SCUAUMBF.KU & CO., 627 Smlthfield St.
LOUIS itOESKK. 61S Smlthfleld st. Jal-lCO-D
t
w
H1TESTABX.1M
FOR QUSENSTOWN AN1 LIVERPOOL.
KOy&lana unuea dvks iu otearaen.
Teutonic Feb. 11. 7ainTeutonlc,Mcull.e:30am
'Celtic t'eh. IS. y luil!rlt;iunto,.McU. IM D m
'.Majestic Feb. 23, 7 a m Uartlo. Mch. IS. a in
'Adriatic. M.irrU 4. 12 in IsiTiuaulc April 1.10:3u,tu
From Whit Star dock, lootot WentTecthn.
"Second cabin on thuo .teamen. Saloon rate
S0 and upward. Second cabin. fU and upward.
.ccordinc tA .mamer and location ot bertn. Kx
carslon ticket, on faYorablsterma, Bteeiage. to.
Iteasncr iuiu iwmivk ui mtw
White Star c
itar drafts payaoie on aemana in au ina
Tladpal bank tnrout-hont Ureal Britain. Ap
lr to3cH.N J. MCUUKMIGK, VH and l Smith
CM Agent, iUSroxdiranHtir tort. JM -
ria i. ruiinnrr. 017 DnutJii uiaAi. uco
NEW ADVERTISEltENTS.
20 Per Cent Discount.
i
S IT ANY WONDER the people take to quick buying
when they come into our salesroom and select whatever
needed, and get a clear, clean 20 per cent discount? No
reservation. The very best in the house is to be had at this
enormous discount of 20 per cent
Finest Kersey Overcoats', $20 and $25, 20 off.
Fine Melton" Overcoats, $20 and $18, '10 off.
Fine Black Worsted and Tricot Dress Suits, $20 and
$25, 20 off.
Men's Finest Cassimere Suits, $20, 20 off.
Men's Everyday Business Suits, $12 and $15, 20 off.
Boys' Siu'ts, $6, 20 off.
All our goods are of this season's manufacture. No old
stock. Everything new and stylish. An immense stock,
that will not be carried to another season, prompts this great
discount 20 per cent off on everything.
WANAMAKE
COR. SIXTH ST.
7- XC
SACRIFICE- SALE
Decorative ' and Staple
FURNITURE,
COMPRISING THE
LARGER PART
-cm?
ENTIRE STOCK.
Beginning with February 5 we will offer
the larger part of our entire stock of Dec
orative Furniture for the Parlor, Library,
Chamber, Dining Room and Hall, at extraor
dinary reductions, averaging from 50 to 25
per cent.
This sale will be for Cash Only, and
delivery during this month. Housekeepers
and hotel keepers have had no such oppor
tunity for a long time to secure extraordinary
bargains in strictly first-class and reliable
furniture.
Tags on each article will show in plain
figures the former and the present reduced
price, so that "he who runs may read."
N. B. Similarly heavy reductions have
been made in Curtains and Upholstery goods,
prices for many goods being literally Cut in
Half.
0. McCLINTOCK k CO.
33 FIFTH AVENUE. 33
fe5-TThs
jynEfi?5?wBHHK?ip"i HSK?
Wjk-XjL PAPERS
ALL THE NOVELTIES LY LTEKI0R DECORATIONS.
SILK FOR WALL HANGINGS.
GOBELIN FLAX.
JAPANESE LEATHERS.
JEFFREYS' NEW ENGLISH PAPERS.
"W.
SI. BABKEE;, - 503 MARKET ST.
, fe7-3TTaa f
STEA3JEUS AND EXCURSIONS.
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing; eTerr Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodatlots lot
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Swe
den, JJenmark. etc
PiCTEK WRIGHT 4 SON3,
General ascent! 205 Walnnt st- Philadelphia,
Full Information can be had of J. J. McCOR
MICK, Konrth avenue and Smlthfleld street
LOUIS H0E3ER, 616 Smituneld street.
mMWl-XTs
REMOVAL.
JEl. O. MILLEB,
1 lluuce uuiitSisi 1'a inter, Iijs ri-umTUlrwiu
lAl X II I Hi .ITC11UC, u
73 SIXTH AVENUE.
Opposite Third Presbyterian Church. Special
attention iven to the handling of plate glass,
cutting and drllllnr. Repairing windows, sky
lights, ate Hon Palatine and Slailoc In.
f&:lla branehe
les, ocj.j-o.u
R&BROWN,
AND PENN AVE
felZ-r
orm-
J
DESKS
AND
OFFICE CHAIRS.
All kinds. All styles. Honest prices.
Goods guaranteed. Call before you buy
elsewhere. Nice Roll Top Desk only 825.
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,
1 05 Third atp. (Near Wnod). tt 5-TT8
ESTABLISHED 1870.
BLACK GIN
TOR THE
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure cars far
th Urinary Orsaoa, Gravel
'and Chronio Catarrh of the
Bladder.
Tho Swiss Stomach Bitten
are a sure enrs for Dyspepsia,
trade mark Liter Complaint and every
species of Indigestion.
Wild CherryToniclhamost popular prepa
ration for enre ot Coughs, Colds, Bronehltlf
and Lane troubles.
Kithrr of the above. II per bottle, ore for $5
If vnnr dmcslt dnr nut handle these eoods
write u w Ji. f. zu ellek, aoicprrr..
ile0-S6-TT
fl!
"Utnliurir.
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Paving Sidewalks With Cement. Brick sad
Fire Brick. Con.r.llno Cellsrs.
110 FJDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA. "
-Curbstone furnished and Mt
ui-x-n
sl
j
M
i
-.;,; aUUB..
..C'i