'T'wm' Ji- THE PITTSBUKa ""DISPATCH. MOETDAY, IFEBRTJAEY 23, "1891. THE LOSSJN WAGES. What the ToD-Days' Strike in the Coke Regions shows. THE MES AKE OUT $227,500 CASH. A Flan to Chance Ibe Government of the City of l'cnrtstown. frOWBEBLI EEPOUTED IX GOOD HEALTH ttrzcui. TIIXOKA TO BUFATCB. t Gkekssbubo, Feb. 22. The cote strike fct the end of the tenth day showed a loss to the men in wages of 1227.500. This sum is correct, ss it was given by one of the largest operators in the region, and is arrived at on the basis ot ?1 75 per day for the 13,000 men Involved. With one year of prosperous labor behind them, the strikers have not yet come to actual need. When they do the defense fund in the hands of the United Mine Workers will provide for them. On toe side of capital the operators have been heavy losers. The production for ten ilars would ffvS amounted to 122.400 tons at a co:t of $-'80,000 in round numbers. As the losi Wilson but few operators, on the one mda. wiile It is ClvidcO up among thousands ol nien on tfco otbei. tneso figures certainly g" the men the best of It. SMALLPOX AT J0HNS0NBDEG. Tho AulUoritlrs Want Money to Support reople at the Quarantine. rSFKCIAt. BIWUS TO IHI DUPATCH.l JoHSSOXBCRQ.IFeo. 21 The authorities of this place hive issued the following bulletin to correct erroneous reports concerning the small pox cases and give to the public the latest and trne condition of affairs: To tVhom It May Concern: There are Mx cases of varioloid and two of fmillpox. They are all located at Clarion Junction, one mile from Johnsonburg. They are nnder strict quarantine by tbe State Board of Health. Guards are on duty day and night, and no person is allowed to go through the lines. The cases are all doing.well. Over 2,000 persons have been vaccinated, which includes every man. woman and child In ard about that place and KoUe, railroad crews, temporary res idents, etc. Wo are making every effort to prevent the spreading of this disease, and also the occurrence of anv more at quarantine. Funds are great'.v needed for carrying ont this Tort, a tbe 30 or 43 in quarantine must be cared for. and nurses, guards, etc, paid. Citi zens have been liberal in their contributions. Funds from our neighboring towns will be very much appreciated, and can be sent to Mr, D. C llclntyre. Treasurer of the Quarantine Fund. A. J. Quimby, Ed Clarion Breeze, 8. M. Free. M. D- btate Inspector: JI. J. Maxwell, James jlcClosky. Sam bowery. 'V. W. Gore, Sanitary Committee; John Bryan, W. J. Secist, K. M. Cummmgs, Quarantine Committee. AKXI0US TOE A HUSBAND. A. Maine Young Woman Describes tbe Kind She Would iikc. SfrFClAL TELrG RAM TO THI DISPATCH. 1 Gkeesbckg, Feb. 2Z Some time ago when part of tbe Frick Coke Company's ovens were closed and some of tbe men laid off married men were given the preference on account of having families to provide for. A report was then circulated to tbe effect "that all single coke workers bad agreed to gel married by March l.'" This rumor spread far and wide. It reached New York, and some of the leading papers came out in editorials commenting on it. and saying that the Frick Coke Company had ordered all their unmarried employes to take unto themselves a wife before March 1. This reached the ear of a young seamstress on the Eastern coast of Maine, and a lew days ago an officer of the Frick Company, who re btdes in this place, received a letter from tbe young woman, saj ing that she had beard that wives were wanted in this section, and that she was desirous of visiting Western Pennsyl vania. She wonld like if tbe officer wonld send berths address of one of the employes about 5 rears of age, who must Do 6 feet 6 Inches tall, and have light hair and brown eyes. The young woman then gave a very minute descrip tion of bereelf, and ended by requesting the officer to reply as soon as possible. The officer has tts letter in his possession yet, but has not tent the desired information. HAD TO SUSPEND BUSINESS. Harris & Bro., of Dubois, Forced to Slake an Assignment. JSriCIJU-TELEGEAM TO TIIE DISPATCn.1 Pubois, Feb. 22. George F. and T. &. Harris, doing business as George F. Harris fc Bro made an assignment Saturday. Mrs. Mary McDonald, a sister of the Harris brothers, also made an assignment as a party interested, to the extent of one-third in the real estate of the concern. The brothers were also engaged in the clothing business. The estimated liabilities of tbe parties who assigned i S22.000. and the assets are estimated at S4D.O0O. consisting of two good brick buildings, one of which is R. Evans' Windsor Hott-!, a fine residence on Main street, and a clothing store. 3. H. Taylor is the assignee, and will prepare a detailed statement of the affairs early next wet-k. A Pittsburg wholesale clothing firm Is the party pushing. An extension of tune is all the parties think is necessary to put them on' their feet. YOUKGSTOWK'S GOVERNMENT. A Scheme to Have the City's Affairs Bus by a Commission. rFFFCIAL TELEGBAJI TO TBI DISPJLTCH.I YoO'GSTOWN, Feb. 22. A bill has been pre pared, which has been adopted by a mass meet ing of citizens of both political parties, mak ing important changes in the city government by placing all the affairs of the city in a board to consist of two Republicans and two Demo crats. to be appointed by the Mayor and Pro bate Judge, who will have supervision over evtmhing except the Board of Health, which 13 left unchanged. AY contract and appointments will be made by this commission. A committee ot 15 Repub licira and 25 Democrats will take the bill to Coiuuibus tbe cominz week and urge its early passage. By its provisions it is to take effect at once. WEST VIRGINIA'S LEGISLATURE. "o Extra Session and Many Bills Will Have to Be Killed. -prCIAL TKLEOiAM TO THB DISFATCH.1 CHARLESTON, Feb. 22. It seems a settled fact that no extra session of tbe Legislature will be held, and in order to secure a final ad journment on Friday next about 2u0 miscella neous bills are now pending in tbe two bonses, whh will have to be killed. The appropriation bill have yet to pass, and there will be a bi kick in the appropriations or $100.00 for the Wrld'a Fair, tbat the body can only get through the work by boldinglate night tensions. Many ruembejs are opposed to setting aide over S -'5.000 for the fair, and some are op posed to any appropriation whatever. STOLEN BY TEAMPS. The Story Told by a Boy Picked Up in tho Streets of Youngstown. -prrrrAt. teleobam to the disfatch.1 YonsoSTOWX, Feb. 22. John McWarder, a lad of 10, was picked np here to-day by tbe truant officers and claimed to have no home. Ha stated that his home was at Springfield, Pa., where his father was cmploved as a miner, and that a few months ago be had been stolen bv tramps who brought him to Chartiers, near Pittsburg, and wanted him to break into a store. Upon his refusal they whipped him, and he succeeded in escaping, and beat his way here fearing to go home. A message was sent to his parents to-day. T. V. POWDEELVS HEALTH, The General Master Workman Has Ke-c-jverod Prom His Kecent Attack. f TECIAl. TE.LCGKAK TO THE DlnPATCIM Soraxtox, Teh. 22. A letter received by the family of General Master Workman Powderly state thkt his Tojieka heart trouble lasted onlv a fe-v nii'Stes, and was duo to overwork and 2o-s ? -lfe. Jl i now in tbe best of health, and has de cide.! not retn-i home, thinking it best lo re lci:n in FIiMatle'phii tor awhile. Hanged Illmp)r on e Tree. lf.TT.CIXl. TELXOKAV TO TUX DISPATCH. Braxton, Feu. 22 letteraay morning the unconscious body of Mead Meadows, who has been ifissing for several dij , was found in a dense tanrclticteLnear Fhmwooos. thiscoun j. M-Vv hut gone into 'the woods lat Thursday, an! hanged himself to a limb. The limb broke, and the half strangled man lay unconscious until found. He died to-day. SENTENCED TO ONE YEAB. A Franklin TongH Who Tried to Kill an Oil City Policeman. ISPECIAI. TKLXOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Fkanklin. Feb. 22. Tom Hughes, an all. around thief, was yesterday sentenced to one year in the Western Penitentiary by Judge Taylor, on the charge of attempting to kill an Oil City policeman. Sheriff Bay immediately left for the penitentiary with the prisoner. Hughes is suspected of having had a hand in the several safe blowing scrapes in this vicinity. It is now believed that the attack on the turn, key at the jail on Thursday evening was made with the Intention of liberating Hughes. This city is still in a fever of excitement over that attempt. It seems that at 7 o'clock Harry Wood, the turnkey, was In the barn working, when two men crept upon him in the dark and knocked him down with a club, after which he was chloroformed. They then took his keys and started for the jail. Two ladies gave he alarm, and tbe men flea. The Sheriff was ont of the city at the time, but has since, returned, and placed an extra lock on the doors. Tbe as sailants are unknown, but suspicion points to the Hughes gang, and every effort will be made to locate them. SUFFEEEBS FE0K THE FLOOD. West Virginia People In a Destitute and Starving Condition. rsrZCIAI. TELEPBAU TO THE DISFATCH.1 Charleston, Feb. 22. News from Poca hontas county is to the effect tbat a consider able number of people living in the upper part of the connty, who were cut off from supplies of food by tbe recent terrible storms, are in a destitute and starving condition. Tbe roads cannot be traversed and all avail able stores of food and general groceries were soon exhausted, cornmeal now being tbe lead ing article of consumption. Meager supplies are being brought over the mountains on horses for long distances. This seems to be the only source wf supply available, and much suffering and want will certainly result. FLOODS IN THE WEST, EXVXES HIGHEB THAN EVEB BEF0BE KNOWN IN ARIZONA. The Salt Kiver Valley Swept By Baging Waters and Much Property Destroyed rive Indians and Several White People Known to Have Been I.ost. Tesipe, Akiz., Feb. 22. Salt river val ley has just been visited by the greatest flood" on record. The storm is general over the country. It swepVover Arizona with a deluge of rain, raislug mountain streams to torrents and the rivers far above flood levels. Last Thursday morning Salt river had risen 17 feet above the ordinary level at a point 28 miles above Phoenix. At Tempe, on the Southside river, a railroad bridge was swept entirely away, catting off communication with Phoenix. A little sonth of Phcenix, the river left the channel and overflowed a number of farms, cutting ont the railroad track. Many farm buildings crumbled away. Frame structures floated off The northern edge of this flood, which is about 1 mile wide and 3 feet deep, entered tbe city of Phcenix, flooding out many poor families. The Territorial Insane Asylum had a nar row escape, the water being banked oil. The electrical works were flooded and the town left in darkness. About 100 adobe houses fell in as soon as the water soaked through, and a large amount of personal property was thus lost Measures for relief of the needy have been taken. The river began to fall Friday afternoon, and has nearly reached the normal height. The loss is not less than $125,000, of which one-third falls to the railroad company. Abont five miles of track were washed away and a bridge destroyed. Five Pima Indians living near Iiehi, 20 miles east oi Phcenix, are the only persons known to have been drowned, thouirh it is believed a white man and fam ily living on an island north of Phcenix also perished. A dispatch from Holbrooc says that a disastrous flood is prevailing there. The little Colorado is very high, overflowing its bank in places and changing the channel. The railroad is washed out in several places, causing the track to be moved and trains de layed. All tbe streams south ot here are unfordable. The stages are unable to make their trips and the mails are accumulating here for points sonth. The Gila river is higher than ever known. At San Carlos the telegraph line is in the river, and communi cation is cut off from the south. The flood at Globe City destroyed several dwelling houses. William Middleton, an old and mnch-respected resident of Globe City, was drowned. THE BANK CLEARANCES. Figures Showing the Gross Exchanges In the More Important Cities. Boston, Feb. 22. The following table, compiled from dispatches Irom the man agers of the Clearing Houses of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week with rates per cent of increase or de crease as against tbe similar amounts for the corresponding week in 1890: I Inc. Dec. VewYorx, $530,806,114 .... 7.7 Boston - 89,300,53) 16.4 .... uiiicaeo 0,1:2, coo 33.1 .... l-hlladelphla 62.561.32) 2.9 St. Louis 2U,2U7.3 13.7 .... ban Francisco 1S.7I0.W8 31.G Baltimore 13.361,800 8.5 Sew Orleans. 1!219,HX 33.5 Cincinnati 13,077,500 17.3 I'ltubure 11.891,126 5.5 KansasUItv. 7.OT102K 7.7 Unflalo 7.5SS.5I2 17.4 .... Louisville 6,8.5,214 .... 2.1 Galveston 5.S49.5o5 19.3 Minneapolis 4,576,083 8.8 .... Milwaukee 6.065,000 14.2 Providence 5,406,800 20.3 Detroit 6,560,083 34 0 Cleveland 4,512.117 15.8 Omaha 3.725.171 11.7 .... Denver 3.903,909 3.6 bt. Paul 3.145,013 10.7 IndUnapoils 3.309,815 114.6 .... Commbus 2,6SS.S00 18.0 -Memphis 3.303.09a 6G.2- .... Dallas 2,170,880 14I.Z .... Duluth 1,710.499 42.9 Portland, Ore. .... 1,315,482 3.7 Washington 1,565,053 28,9 Hartrord 1.797.12C .... 1L5 Nashville 2,112,099 5.1 Kiclnnond 2,305.938 12.3 I'eorla. 1,684.748 40.9 .... M. Joseph 1.42S.6S6 28.2 Worcester 1.233.106 38.6 .... 2ew Haven 1,215.2m 3J.8 SpnncBeia 1.116,228 5.0 Portland. Me. 1,123.226 .... 0.2 Kort Worth 1,352.064 46.6 beattle 898.343 27.3 Grand ltaplas 84T.938 49.6 Tacoma 847,029 lb.1 Sioux City 901,143 6.3 -Norfolk 1,057,102 47.8 Wichita 554,700 ... 21.7 Syracuse 807,977 37.1 Lowell 755,836 .... .G Wilmington 713.310 L3 Los Anceles 632.040 13.9 Des Moines. 042.865 43.3 2sew Bedford 415,750 34.6 Topeka 331,031 61.1 Lexington 485,646 12.5 Lincoln 412,710 2.2 Montreal 8,-075,812 . 2.6 .... Houston., 3.540.593 -5alt Lake City LS20.841 Waco 1,312.640 Kochester 1,434,283 Total f930.I22.577 14 Out6lde Hew York 29;316,36S 18.9 .... "Hot Included In totals. THE VENGEANCE OF A MOB. A Man Filled 'With Ballets and Then Strung Up. SAMDA, Col., Feb. 22. Patrick Sulli van was shot by Oliver Eiley at 7 o'clock last evening. At 8 o'clock .Sullivan died. "When the news of his dtSth was noised about a mob was organi7ed and a rush made on the jail. The second attempt was successful. Bilev was filled with bullets by the crowd and then strung up at the railroud crossing. Sullivan was taking coal from the railroad company's chute, which was against orders. Ton Can Save Time and Trouhle "When limiting lor a house, il you consult the excellent rent lists appiMring every Mon day and Thursday in The Dispatch. Kew goods in wash goods ginghams, satines. clialiics, brandenourgs, organdies and henriettas. Jos. Hotute & Co.'S ?eua Avenue Stores. THE BABY SWINDLER Who Worked Senators So Success fully Now Trying Actresses. HIS HEADQUAKTEKS NOW IN OHIO. The Bogus Cherub Kamed for Marie Jansen aad Bessie Sanson, Who COMPARE NOTES AND WANT EETENGE CnrciKNATI, Feb. 22. Miss Bessie San son, of the Little Puck Company, sat In her room at the Burnet House after the perform ance last night, gossiping with Miss Marie Jansen. "1 got such a pretty letter the other day," said Miss Sanson, "and it is about a baby being named after me." "How nice," replied Miss Jansen; "and what a strange coincidence! Do yon know that I received just such a letter, too, and a baby has been named after me? Let's see your letter." "Here it is," said Miss Sanson; "and I have decided to buy a handsome frock for my little namesake, if the weather wonld only get so I could go ont shopping." Then she handed over the missive, which Miss Jansen read very- carefully. The let ter was Dostrnarked' Columbus, February 16, 5:30 P. M., and was as follows: A Very Interesting Missive. Hudson. O., Feb. 18, 1S91. Miss Sanson 1 beg you to excuse the lib erty I take in writing to you. I do so at tbe request of my wife, who requested me to in form you of an incident which transpired yes terday. We have a little daughter who has lived in this big world for 10 months without being able to lay claim to any other name than Pet. We have searched many volumes of fact, fiction, etc., but failed to come to any agree ment and were almost discouraged. But yes terday, when I came home, my wife met me with a smile and informed me that she had found a name Xor baby. We are both very great admirers ot the stage and stage people, my wife being formerly a teacher of paint ing and music, and a member of an amateur opera club in Cincin nati, where we formerly resided. So when she informed me that she had given our juvenile offspring the name of Bessie Sanson St. John I was not greatly surprised. She was always a very great admirer of yours and en thusiastic over your talent in your chosen pro fession. I now at her request write to inform you of this fact and request you for her to write a tew lines with your signature attached for our baby to read in the years to come, when she is a grown woman. Our children are now both named for stage people. Our boy of 8 is named Edwin Booth St, John. Mr. Booth was playing in Philadelphia on his own birthday when our boy was born. On account of this co incident we named him for Mr. Booth. I was then in the newspaper business, and the city Sapers commenting upon it, it caught Mr. ooth's eye. He called on his namesake, left him an autograph letter and an elegant souve nir locket. He has since been to see him twice, and seemed to taKe a great interest in him. I am now in the railroad supply business, travel ing most of the tim . I will trespass upon your time no longer, remaining respectfully, Walter B. ht. John. Mario Janscn's Letter. "Wait until I get my letter," said Miss Jansen, and in a minute or two she returned from hor room with the letter she had received. It was not only in the same handwriting as that to Miss Sanson, but the language was exactly identical, even to the little mistakes in punctuation and spelling. The postmark was also the same, Bhowing that the two missives had been dropped into the mail-box at precisely the same time, "They are both from some horrid swin dler," commented Miss Sanson in a tone of indignation. "Yes," replied Miss Jansen, "and it is just like the work of that Baltimore man who swindled all those Senators and promi nent politicians by pretending to name his babies after them." "And to think that he shonld pick out un suspecting young girls like we are," added Miss Sanson, more angry than ever as she considered the heinons scheme from that standpoiut. "O, if the newspapers shonld get bold of itt I should be so mortified." "And I, too," shuddered Miss Jansen. "Let's send for Mr. Murray," proposed Miss Sanson, "and tell him all about it, so if the reporters really must have the story they can get correctly all the facts." Manager Murray was at once summoned and given the letters and a statement con cerning their receipt. "I propose to prosecute the base swindler to the limit of the law," said Mr. Murray last night, "and have written to 'Doc' Free man, our advance agent, who is now in Columbus, requesting him to exercise all his ingenuity in trying to find this Mr. St. John. 'Doc' is very clever, and I have no doubt we shall soon receive news throwing light on the affair." THE MULE MUST GO. Crude Petroleum to Be Used as Motive Power on Canal Boats. Buffalo, Feb. 22. The picturesque and plodding mule who has for years laboriously tugged canal boats from Buffalo to Albany will soon pass into history as the king of tbe tow path. The canal boats running between this city and the east are to De furnished with pro pellers and with crude oil as fuel. The steam canal boats now running burn an enormons amount of coal, and experiments made to-day show bqw.cheap and elf ective tbe oil fuel is. The experiment was highly successful. The oil was placed on tbe deck in iron cylinders and fed into the furnace through a small pipe. By the introduction of steam, the oil is coo verted into gas. Eighty pounds of steam were raised in a short time and the amount of crude oil used was about one-half in proportion to tbe same quantity of coal. Enough crude oil can be stored in less room than tbe same amount of coal. The inventor claims that 12 barrels of oil will run a canal steamer to N ew York easily. The Last Week. This will positively be the last week of our special sale of cups and saucers and also plates. Do not fail to attend the sale this week, as the articles offered will be of special value and tbe greatest bargains ever offered. Please call early to avoid "the crowd. Ciias. Eeizenstein, 152, 154 and 156 Federal street. Hotel Spencer, Corner of Diamond Square, Youngstown, O.. now open to the public on the European plan. Nicely furnished rooms, and large sample rooms' on first floor. Bates 51 per day and upward, for gentlemen only. C. M. Spenceb, Proprietor. SI 00 Until Slay 1 S3 SO. 12 cabinet photos, or one life-size crayon for ?3 50 at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 MarKet street, Pittsburg. Use elevator. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery Open To-Day. No. 516 Market street, Pittsburg. Bring the children. Prices lowest, work the best Elevator running. When Winter Wanes The Bracing Effect of Cold Air is Lost, and That Tired Feeling Prevails. To Gain Health and Strength, Take Hood's Sarsaparilla BEADY FOB NEW FD3LDS. Wilbur F. Crafts Closes 'His Sunday Be form Work In Pittsburg. Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts closed his Bundsy re form work in Pittsburg and Allegheny, by speaking for Rev. Dr. Reed in the morning and for Rev. J. T. McCrory in the evening. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon he de""0 "J address in Carnegie Hall. He advocated the abolition of Sunday trains, street cars, mans, etc His main argument was that if it was necessary to rest in the days of Moses, it is more neces sary to stop all progress on the Sabbath mine nineteenth century. Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, ner vousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jop. Fleming & Son's, Market st. M Good Tenants Are Soon Secured By advertising your houses and rooms in The Dispatch. Mondays and Thursdays are special rent list days. Bead our "dress goods ad," this paper. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'B Penn Avenue Stores. Aufrecht's EUte Gallery Open To-Day. No. 5ld Market street, Pittsburg. Bring the children. Prices lowest, work the best. Elevator running. Very Convenient. The collection and publication of rent lists saves time and car fare for house hunters. Mondays and Thursdays are the special days in The Dispatch. AuTrechtfs Elite Gallery Open To-Day. No. 516 Market street, Pittsburg. Bring the children. Prices lowest, work the best. Elevator running. Special To Let lists This Morning. DIED. BLAKE-At Helena, Mont. February 21, of pneumonia, Fbancis C. Blake. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 BOLE Suddenly. at2:S0 Babbath afternoon, February 22. at familv residence, Bellevue, Sarah Jane, wife of Robert Bole. Notice of funeral hereafter. DATT On Sunday. 'February 22, 1891, at 11:30 p. at, Mabta Elisabetha Datt. at her residence. No. 10S Second street, Allegheny, age 57 years, lmonth and 2 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRACE At Dennison. O.. February 21, 1891, Mrs. J. Canettn Grace, sister of Revs. James and Regis Cauevm and Mrs. J. B. Larkln. Funeral at Dennison, on Tuesday, February 21, at 9 A. M. GRAY On Sunday morning, February 22, 1S9I, James Geat, aged 76 years. Funeral services at his late residence. Plum township, on Tuesday, February 24, at 11 a. m. Train will leave Union depot at 9 A. M. tor Coalworks, Plum Creek branch of theA.V. R.R. LACK.NER On Sunday, February 22, 1891. at 12 noon, Thebesia M., daughter of Anthony and Mary M. Lackner, aged 17 years, 10 months and seven days. , Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents. No. 6262 Carnegie avenue, on Wed nesday at 9 a, 11. Services at St Augustine's Church, Thirty-seventy street, at 10 A. M. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 LAVERTY On Saturday, February 21, 1891, at 12.50 A. K., Mrs. Ellbn Laveety, ot Alle gheny. Funeral from her late residence, 54 Ross street Pittsburg, on Monday at 8:30 a h. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Boston papers please copy. 2 McCLOSKEY On Saturday, February 21, 1891, at 11 A. at, Edwabd McCioskey, aged 23 years. MacD''. LD Saturday morning. David MacDoxl. SB., father of David and John W. MacDonald, aged 69 years. NISBET On Sunday. February 22, 1891, at 10 A at., at her home. No. 77 Washington ave nue. Thirty-first ward, Pittsburg, Pa.. Eliza J. Nisbet, in the 63d year of her age. Bister of W. W. Nisbet. Services will be held at their residence Mon day at 7:30 P. at. Interment at Freeport, Pa., on Tuesday, February 24. 2 PATTON On February 21. 1891, at 7:10 A. at, James Patton, Jr.. In his 6Sth year. Funeral services at his late residence, 60 Irwin avenue, Allegheny City, on Monday, Febru ary 23, at 2 o'clock P. at Interment private. o POTH Suddenly, on Saturday, February 21. 1891. at 2 p. at, Jacob Foth, aged 61 years 9 months 26 days. Funeral on Monday at 2 P. at. from his late residence. No. 1929 Jane street Southside, Pitts burg, Pa. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. t PURCELL On Sunday, February 22, 1891, at 9:20 P. M at her residence, 30 Cliff street "ear Cas-ett street Mrs. Lizzie Mulvaney Pub ckli wife of Thomas J. Purcell, in her 31st year. Notice of funeral hereafter. ROON On Satnrday. February 21, 1E9L at his residence, 16 Martin street Allegheny, James A, son of Michael and the late Sarah Roon, in his 31st yean Funeral services Tuesday. February 24, at 9 A. at, at St Peter's Pro-Cathedral, Allegheny. ROSSITER On Saturday, February 2L 189L at bis residence. No. 5721 Penn avenue, at 8 P. at, CnABl.ES V. Rossiteb, aged 36 years and 22 days. Funeral services on Tuesday, February 24, at the Baptist Church, Shady lane, at 1:30 P. at Friends ot the family respectfully invited. 3 SCHNEIDER On Friday, February 20. at 9 A. M., Fbedebick Schneideb, son of Lam bert and Regina Schneider, aged 30 years and 2 months. SE11 Z On Friday.February 20, 1891, at 9 p.m. Geobqe Seitz, near KittanDing, Aimstrong county. Pa., in his 75th year, 'formerly of Sixth ward, Pittsburg. Funeral on Monday, February 23, 1891, from Union station upon arrival of train at 1 P. at from Kittanning, Pa. 2 VOGEL On Saturday, February 21, 189L at 1030 p. m.. Annie Catherine Vooel, youne est daughter ot Annie and John S. Vogel, aged 6 months and 21 days. Funeral services on Monday ajtebnoon at 4 o'clock at the residence, 144 High street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend. 2 ' WALKER On Saturday, February 21. at 9:15 P. M.. at hi3 re-ideuce, 84 Buena Vista street, Allegheny, Lewis J. Walker, for merly of Mt Pleasant O., in the 65th year of his age. Funeral will take Tilace at Wellsville, O., Monday, 23d instant, upon arrival of train leaving Pittsburg at 12:45 p. M. Wheeling and Steubenvllle papers please copy. ' WILLIAMS On Saturday. February 21. 1891, at 4:30 a. at, Griffith Williams, age 36 years. ZEIGLER On Snndav. February 22. 1891, at 4:40 P. at., Virginia Zeigler, only child of Jacob and Ella Zeigler, aged two years, three months and 20 days. But now alone I sit. Musing of her, and dew with mournful tears Her little rqhes, that tmce with woman's pride 1 wrought as if there wero a need to deck What God had made so beautiful. I start Half fancying from her empty crib there comes A restless sound; and breathed the accustomed words, "Hush i hush thee, dearest" Then I bend and weep As though it were a sin to speak to one Whose home is with tbe angels. Fnneral services Monday, February 23, at 330. from No. 422 Fifth avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, ANTHONV MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co.. Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. -Telephone connection. myll-I40-MWFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, oiu oiiiiiiri,L,L) bx. Telephone 429. de9-92-MWF Fresh Seeds for Gardeners, Get our 1890 crop, inil iding novel'ies in Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Also, nrder trees now. Teleuboue 239. Catalogues free. JOHN R. &aTmURDOCH, felS-MWF T EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L .ASSETS - . $9,071,696 33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JOKES. 81 Fourth avenue. a&20-E9-s NEW ADVERTISEMENT.. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELEKS, Buceessors to Wattles & Sheaf or. Diamonds, ' Silverware, Watches, ' Ar.t G6odst Jewelry, Cut Glass, NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. IeI8-rwr NEW SPRING CARPETS! Complete lines at less than Remnant Prices ! The entire production of a hard up Carpet mill at a GREAT SACRIFICE! If you are in need of CARPETS it will pay you to see this stock. Tatimer's ALLEGHENY, PA. felS-MW BOYS' STAR SHIRT WAISTS! We are ready with a large line of the first Spring Styles In the celebrated Star Shirt Waists in French and American Percales, Seersuckers, Oxfords and Cheviots, Plain and Fancy Flannels. Quite a number of new ideas have been in troduced into the styles of this waist in the shapes of the collars, cuffs and front trimmings. Novelties in White Linen and Cambric Waists, 3 to 6 year sizes, trimmed with Em broidery and Fancy Ruffles. Another very nobby style In Boys' Waists Is one of which the body is made of white mate rial, the collar, necktie and center pleat and caffs are mado of Fancy French Percale, a handsome waist, all size3 from i to 10 years. We shall be pleased to have you call and in spect tbe line and supply your wants for the early part of the season. Home L Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. felJ-D ONLY 3 DAYS MORE! Our Goods" Sale All our China Ware. All our Bric-a-Brac. All our Tinware. All our Wooden Ware. All our Willow Ware that have been wet by the flood, if ever so little, will be sold as damaged goods. PRICES NO OBJECT. Fleishman & Co., 504. 506 and 508 Market St. fe23 Protect Your Horse. Horseshoeine being a most important opera tion, it is necessary that all shoers should understand the construction and diseases of the foot. Tbe want of knowledge and skill of shoeing often generates many diseases, such as corns, quarter and center crack, which are very annoying. Attention given road, track and interfering horses. I also manufacture a-HOOF OINTMENT, guaranteed to keep horses' feet in good con dition. ANDREW PAFENBACH, Cor. West Diamond and Erie Sts. (Rear of Sempie's Store), ALLEGHENY, PA. fell-58-MWF MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Fittsuur?, Pa. Capital 1250.000 00 Aset. January 1, 1891 3S3.SU2 37 Directors Cliarli-s W. Batcbelor, President; John W. Chair. nt. Vice Presideiii; A. E. W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Wat-nn, John WIN son, Jo-eph Walton, Win. O. Park. A. SI. Byers, James J. Donnell, Oei-rge E. fainter. John Thomp-on. Win. T. Adiir, Secreiarv; Jjmes Little, Assistant Secretary; Aug st Amiiion General Acent. ji21-S3-MWP & CODFISH. s LUK lame Strous & McAteer 643TJBERTY ST. iepl-25-ilwjf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B&B. Everybody Seems to want the New light Colors in NO WONDER. What Handsome Gowns They -Do Make, Over 1,000 pieces opened and on sale of American, Scotch and En glish SUITINGS, 36 to 56 inches wide, 40c to S3 a yard surpassing any Dress Goods offering hitherto shown. This immense stock of new goods is crowding out all the dark dress goods, and some 36-inch 50c ones GO THIS WEEK AT 25 c. Some 50-inch All-wool Neat CHECK SUITINGS 45c; both these two remark-able lots are at rear of Dress Goods Room. The center counter of 50-inch imported ENGLISH SUITINGS, values $1 25 to $1 50, GOING AT $1 A YARD is a great opportunity. Must be good reason for this ex tensive and almost phenomenal growth and development of the Dress Goods business at these stores. Choice good?, large assort ments, newest and best always, and one other thing always counts THAT'S PRICES this week and this 1 89 1 we'll demonstrate more of all the above to you. INDIA SILKS. So large an assortment that Silk Department had to be largely ex tended. 300 pieces 27-inch Indias 75c and $1 vastly superior to our usual offerings. 22-inch SHA'NGHAI INDIAS, black and whites, black grounds, with colored figures the price, 50 cents. Indias and Crepes $1 25 to $2 75 a yard perfection in art printing, designs and color combinations and even up to the highest cost the PRICES are sufficiently less so that you can save money by coming here. 100 pieces Habutai or Wash Silks 65c, that will command more than usual attention. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. fe23 Our Kew Square Crown Stifl'Hat, THE "8TANU&Y," In Black and Brown, is rapidly becoming as popular as its famous namesake. KNOX'S World-Eenowned Derbys and Silk Hats lor Sprius ore also now readv. Always correct in STXLE AND OP BEST QUALITY. Remember, we are SOLE AGENTS for Tress & Co.'s, A. J. White, Cootsey's and Robert Heath's exclusive English Hats. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. N. B. The marked steady increase in the sales of our now well-known $2, 52 50 and f3 STIFF HATS is a sufficient proof of their excellent value. , fe20-MWF CHEW TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO! The best chew on earth. Try it and be convinced. We hive thousa ds of testi monials recommending it as tbe best plu in the market. Take a chew of tne cle b rated Tickler, as it is a sure cure fur dys pepsia,' and makes a man .feel ten years younger after having used it. L. Goldsmit & Bro., Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, Cigars, Etc., 705 LIBERTY ST., . PITTSBURG, PA. ' fell-Jtwi Spii Ibis! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A GRAND DISPLAY5 SHIRT. We open this week the finest assortment of Shirt Waists ever, brought to Pitts burg. Scores of new and bright designs never before seen in an article of this kind, and many of which you'll not see outside our store, as they were selected by us and made to our order. Truly h PAL It's no small lot to which we call your attention, but a stock comprising some 25,000 waists. New, bright, pretty and stylish. All the well-known and prom inent manufacturers are represented among them the "STAR" and the "MOTHER'S FRIEND." Some of the goods are in our windows, but if you want a real feast of beauty come in and see the stock. GUSKY'S, 300 TO 400 "Equally attractive bargains and inducements to all buyers al both our Mammoth Market Street Store and our Elegant New Hetait Store, 433 Wood Street. No Reserve. Stock must be sold. All Goods Warranted. FOLLOW A Deluge of Bargains in Fine Shoes. Laird's Sacrifice Sale! PRICES AT LOWEST EBB. Goods Flowing Out Fast Perfect Flood of Bargains ALL THIS WEEK. $2 75, $3 00 and $3 50 Shoes at $2 18. $4 00, $4 50 and $5 00 Shoes at $2 .90. ? $5 00, $6 00 and $7 00 Shoes at $3 90 LADIES' $2 18 SPECIAL OFFER. 1,700 pairs Ladies' Fine Dongola, straight goat, pebble goat heels or ' spring heels, Common Sense, Opera, Spanish Arch, Nevr York or Phil adelphia lasts. Long, medium or short vamps, plain toes or tips, hand turns, flexible sewed or double soles, AA to EE; all sizes. Reduced from 82 50, 82 75 and 83 to $2 18. LADIES' $2 90 SPECIAL OFFER. 4,000 pairs Ladies' Pine Dongola, Prenoh Kid or Straight Goat Shoes, '-, hand-turns, -welts, flexible or double soles; fine patent leather vamps.l'1 cloth or Dongola tops, tips or plain, long or short vamps, AAA, to BE' all sizes, reduced frpm 83 75, 84 and 84 50 to $2 90. LADIES' $3 90 SPECIAL OFFER. 700 pairs Ladies' Finest Kid Shoes, French cloth tops, nnest nana-maae goods, latest styles, choice selec-' tions; all sizes, were 85, 86 and 87, nowipnly $3 90. , GENTS' $2 18 SPECIAL OFFER. 900 pairs Gents' Fine Dress Shoes, Lace or Congress, seamless. silk stitohed, single or double soles, smooth inner soles, no "wax, tacks" or threads to hurt the feet, all solid and prime, latesYstyle, every,'1' t size. Reduced from 82 50 and 83 to $2 18. , GENTS' $2 90 SPECIAL OFFER. - 378 pairs Men's English Grain Waterproof Bals. and Creedmore. Ra- duced from 84 and 85 to $2 90. 1.980 pairs Men's Fine Calf Bals. 560 pairs Men's Genuine Kangaroo Bals. and Congress, single orl double soles, tipped or plain, nand-seweo and u-oodyear welts; veryj elee-ant eroods. all sizes. Reduced from 84. 84 60 and 85 to ,2 90. 9 in-vrmrv mo cmwnTAT nrmrnr. VXCJ.LN.1.Q po WU OrjjUIAI l KJE J? HjXV. MEN'S 85 OO, 86 00 AND 87 OO 480 pairs French Calf, hand-made, 83 90, 375 pairs Imported Cordovans, 83 90, 390 pajrs Genuine Kangaroo Welts, 83 GO, 287 pairs Finest Patent Leather, 83 90. Gentlemen, these average 40 per cent off, and are special prices every pair. They will move quickly and can't be duDlicated. All fres late styles. Fully warranted. Can nivery size. W 2sLm LAIRB MAMMOTH SHOE STORES, 406,408,410 lBA?gNsf NEW RETAIL,'! iYLB-KJSJliT BTJUliHi'l. J STORES. 4bb WUUDST.' Wholesale Store, WAISTS ASSORTMENT MARKET ST. fe23-nwr THE TIDE. also patent leather vamps and and Congress. SHOES ONLY 83 90 PER PAIRI Ifreshn exchange or money refunded."! 515 Wood Street. x2S-xim i . ,y r . --I'Joy . , i .&. - .4 &4 &mw?.mmi wsBmsm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers