BUT FEW NETV CASES Of the Grip Are Known to Fxist in Either of the Two Cities. CALLS FOR QUININE DECREASING. The Biggest Demand Ever Known in Pitts burg For the Dm?. .ALLEGHENY. ALSO A I1EAYI SUFFEKER The assertions by physicians and druggists published in The Dispatch of yesterday, that the grip is waning, are borne out on all sides. "While deaths still continue from that cause, the number of new cises reported in the two cities is perceptibly decreasing. The statement is further substantiated bv the re ports of the Bureau of Health as to the number of deaths that have occurred, begin ning with the tirst day of April, as com pared with those of the last few days of March. The leading undertakers report that the orders for funerals are nothing like so many as last week. They are still kept busy, however, though the work is nothing like what they had to undergo only a few days since. Tired men and tired horses have been given a breathing spell, and they need :t almost as much as do the doctors. The weather predictions for to-uay are not par ticularly favorable for those who are suffer ing from the epidemic The clerk of the weather says it will be fair and cold. The Dajs or tlio Grip Numbered. A hasty run among the Peuu avenue phy sicians and the main drug stores brought lorth the expression of belief that the days of the grip are numbered, and that the num ber will be short. Few and tar between were the new cases that were reported either bv thoe who are brought into direc: contact with the disease, or by people who uere met upon the streets or at their places of business. There was hardlv a person to be met who could not tell of some friend who was or had been a sufferer, but in nearly all rases the beginning of the trouble dated back to last week. Quinine has undoubtedlr been the "cure- all" for those who have been suffering from cold or who had a fear of the grip, and the Jeniana lor the drug has never been equaled in Pittsburg. Druggists sell it upon re quest, and people have taken it without any regard for its action upon their systems. Tht-re is no question that it has helped many, hut in many instances people have dosed themselves to such an extent that they are buffering from its effects aud are striving to rid themselves of it. Druggist Kerrsays that in nil his experience he has never seen such a demand for the drug. Dr. J. Guy McCandless stated that so far as he can ascertain the grip is on the wane; at least, it is not spreading, as it was some days ago, but that the city is still lull of net people. Decrease In the Death Rate. The Bureau of Health has been keeping tab upon the death rate, more especially as it lelates to the prevalent disease. Accord ing to the list kept in that office the percent age of reported deaths caused by the grip and the allied diseases since the beginning uf the present mouth has fallen slightly lrotu the figures of March. The report of the deaths for Thursday and Friday caused by the grip, pneumonia and Kindred diseases is as follows, the total num ber for the two days being 14: Eva Domofski, aged 71 years, Gang witch street, bronchial catarrh, brought on by the grip; sick three days. Christian Kerr, aged 4'J years, 2113 Sarah street, pneu monia, secondary cause grip. Elizabeth Ivapp, 10 years old, 323 Cedar street, grip, preceded by pneumonia; sick three days, ltobert Clark, aged 57 years, 63 Second ave nue, pneumonia, secondary cause grip or innuenza, sick eight days. Mary Mont gomerv, aged 1's years, pneumonia, iiomeo- 1 Putliic Hospital. Harrr F. Hall. 1 vear o.'d, grip followed by pneumonia. Francis Daley, 1 year old, pneumonia preceded by meningitis. William Steele, 16 years old, 401 Grant street, pneumonia preceded by the grip. Scrab J. Cameron, aged 58 years, 250 Forty-fourth street; F. C. Millmeyer. aced 73 years, 2700 Sarah street; Mamie M. Wiseman, aged 13 years, 5810 Howard street; Maria McCormick. aged 43 years, Shetland street; Richard S. Bowen, aged 61 years, Mercy Hospital; Elizabeth S. Garri son, aged 51 years, 81 Center avenue. Ilow Allegheny lias Suffered. It is claimed by some that in proportion to population Allegheny has suffered more from the grip than Pittsburg. Very nearly every person one meets over there says he has had the grip, or has it, or at all events be knows some one who has been or is a sufferer. The deaths from;the disease so far this month are reported as having been four. There is no doubt that during the month of March there were more funerals in" Alle gheny Cemetery than ever beiore during a similar period o! time. The authority for this statement is the old sexton who for the last 23 j ears has piloted every hearse that entered its gate to the proper burial lot. During the 2S days ending last Saturday the cemetery records show that 148 burials bad taken "place. All told there were 178 burials there during the month. This is about 50 luoie than had ever occurred dur lug .my one month. This cemetery is, ot course, only one of half a dozen across the river. St. Mary's had an unusually large number of burials. On the Southside the hillside roads leading to the cemeteries have been crowded with hearses and carriages for many days, but there is a perceptible diminution oi their number now. THEY ARE GETTING WELL. I"ai orahle Keports. Keceli cl as to the Con dition of Many Gj ip suflcreri. Soine of the becret Societies Hadly Afflicted hy the Epidemic. There is increasing good news for the friends of the majority of those who have been suffering from the grip. They are nude glad by tne reports of their either be in; convalescent or having passed the dan ger point. Bishop l'helaa had a most stubborn at tack of the disease, but is now pronounced convalescent- C. StefHa, cashier of the Enterprise National Bank, of Allegheny, ho has been sick for two weeks, was again a', his desk yesterday. George A. Kelly, Chairman of the Board of Managers of the V. estern Penitentiary, is also convalescent. C L. Magee returned from Philadelphia yenerday morning and was driven at once to his home. He has an attack of the grip in a mild form. Postmaster McKctn is doing nicely. Judge Ewing, Dr. Frank McDonald, Attorncv J. K. Wallace and Secretary Goodwyn, ofjhe Natatoriutn, are renorted convalescent Encouraging reports co'itinne from the Department of Public Safety. Controller Brown, of Allegheny, is at his office again. He was conGned to his home for two weeks. Alvis Winter and WToIf Winter, of Winter Brothers, Southside, will soon be able to be about, as will also Will Price, of Sixth street Charles Erin Verner, who has been play ing an engjctmeut in "Sharnus O'Brien" at Harris' Theater, has succumbed to the grip. He is cui.fiucd to his room at the St Charles.and as soon as he is able will leave lor Cincinnati. His place in the company is very weil filled by Wiiliam Murphy, his understudy. John Miller, druggist, Graut and West ern avenues. Allegheny, together with his clerk, are down with the grip. In another drugstore in the same city .the places of three clerks have been taken by substitutes. T'ie secret societies h:ivr been heavv sufler--. State Councilor Collins, tlie Junior O.der American Mechanics says that a gieat ninny ol the members who have not Lien laid up themselves have been busy at tending to their sick brothers. Progressive Council of the Mystic Chain has 17 sick members, Kevstonc Council 9 and Fort Pitt Lodse of the Kniqhts of Pythias 9 Amons the other sufferers is George V. Marshall, of Marshall Bros. Seventeen of the employes of Kiefel & Stiel'el's tannery, Allesheny, have quit work owing to sick ness. The mills of the Southside are Jn a bad way on account of the grip. Half the pud dlers at Oliver's are down with the disease, and there is not a manufacturing establish ment on that side of the river that has not a large percentage of its employes sick. Among the well-knowu Southsiders suffer ing from the disease is Prof. Golden, of the Bedford School. Charles Kiddle, of the Minersville School, was added to the list yesterday afternoon. ECONOMY'S LEADING LADY. Mrs. Caroline Duss, Mother of the Junior Trasteo of the Harmony Society of Econ omy, a Victim of tho Grip Career of a Noted Woman. Mrs. Caroline Duss, mother of John S. Duss, the junior trustee of the Harmony Society of Economy, Pa., died yesterday of the grip, aged 60 years, having been troubled for some time with asthma. The disease attacked her about ten days ago, and, hav ing taken the form of pneumonia, she passed away last evening at 8 o'clock. In the afternoon she appeared to her rela tives to be in brighter spirits, having sat up in a chair, conversing very freely. It was supposed that she was gaining rapidly. In the evening there was a sudden change for the worse, and she gradually sank. The physician was summoned, but came too late to give any assistance. Mrs. Duss was the widow of the late John Duss, who was killed in the battle ol Gettys burg. Shortly before this date Mrs. Duss came to Eeonomy with her only son, John S. Duss, the present junior trustee of the Harmony Society. She afterward became a member of the society, and took an active part in all its important work. After the death ot Miss Gertrude Eapp, about 15 months ago, she was elected to take the place of the First Lady of the Society, residing with and having charge of Father Jacob Henrici's mansion, who is the present senior trustee of the society. Mrs. Duss was born in Wurtembcrg, Germany, May 4, 183L Having aided greatly in establishing the generous reli gious sympathy lor all kinds of philan thropic work, in and out of the Harmony Society, she will long be remembered by her friends all over the United States and Europe The little town of Economy received the sudden news with great surprise, and there is sincere mourning in every home. The time of the funeral services is not yet definitely known, but will most likely take place Sunday afternoon, April 5, at the Harmony Church, Father Henrici officiat ing. COKING BACK FEOM BEBMUDA. Fresh Fuel for the Grip Iliglit From the Sub-Tropica. L. Halsey Williams got home yesterday from Bermuda, and states that Samuel W. Black and his sister were to sail from the same place to New York yesterday morning. Mr. Williams' lips were blue, and furtive chills chased each other up his spine, as he cast his eye on the leaden sky and thought of the cnmlort he had left behind in the sub tropic island. In this connection, it seems somewhat strange that people who are able to flee from our insalubrious climate, which is worse during the vernal equinox than at any other season of the year, should come back just at the time of all others when dis eases of the respiratory organs aro most likely to take hold. Charles Arbuckle came North to die, where, if be had stayed in the South until the" middle of May or" the firstof June, he need not have taken" cold. Hundreds of persons leave Pittsburg for the South every winter, during its depth aud healthiest part, and come back with systems relaxed, just at the time when pneumonia is holding high carnival. It seems to be of a piece of that folly which persists in moving on April 1. when for ousiness purposes June l would De just as good, and the change could be made without! detriment to health. EDItOPEAX news is exciting now. THE DISPATCH carries Special Cables as well as tho voluminous Press news. All tho For eign news to-morroT). SEJTAT0E QUAYS BETUBH. Ho Is in Excellent Health and May Go to Europe This Summer. rTEOMASTATF CORHESPOXDENT.l WAsniNGTOX, April 3. Senator Quay, who returned from his Florida trip last night, was at his cominittcs room, in the Senate this morning, looking over the hugj pile of mail which has accumulated during his absence. Senator Quay is looking in better health than for a long time and there is no doubt about his trip having been bene ficial in every way. He said, however, that the weather had been so disagreeable that his fishing part of the programme was un successful aud that for the first time since he has been making his Florida trips he failed to catch r. tarpon. The Senator will probably leave for Beav er to-morrow, by way of Harrisburg, where he will wait for his family, who ex pect to leave Washington for Beaver some time next week. They will all remain at their home in that city until May, when Mrs. Quay and her daughters will sail for Europe. It is more than probable that the Senator will sail later in the summer and join his family abroad. MRS. JOIEV SHEKWOOD will contribute for THE DISPATCH a series or letters which ohe calls "Keading for tho Home." The tirst will appear to-morrow. Mrs. Sher nood'siiamoisu suarantccol the excellence of the scries. A BIO STUSMES. BES0EX To Bo Opened Up at Cincinnati by a Pitts burg Manager. MTCIAt. TELEGK.AJU TO THE D1SPATCB.J ClNCixxATi, April 3. Itepresentatives of Harry Davis, of Pittsburg, are here pre paring to open a mammoth summer resort at Silver Grove, opposite Coney Island, the present queen of amusement resorts in this vicinity. Mr. Davis is negotiating for two fast steamers and will expend about 535,000 on the enterprise. Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. iUsldence. ( lMiillp Wills rittsburc 1 Marr Alexander l'lttsburR t Julius Deldey ... Allegheny ( l.niestina liartscli Allegheny i John I'roehlke Allegheny JIary Mueller Allegheny Charles Jlonatu Allegheny c Hum -.. Aiiegueny j William A. Kllnzemmilh McKeesnort Dias Llncolu ton-usiilD (John Orain... ..Pittsburg ..l'lttsnurir J Maria Zoolensky.. jut-urce jiienempiei l'lttsburc JMazcie WcblKr Allegheny jficnaru iiiomas. Allegheny J Jaue ilklnson Allegheny Joseph Lunbacber liraddoct ( junuie uiaEer., ...Braddock MARRIED. BOOTH NEVIN At the residence of the bride's mother. Sewickley, Pa., on Thursday, April 2. at D P. M., by the Roy. Dr. . O. Camp bell. Mabtiia MabvXevin to John Bboox all Booth. CARROLL SCHLKSSJIAN On Thursday evening, April 2, lfc91, at the parsonage of the West End M. E. Church, by Rev. Dr. H. a Besxom. Dewitt C. Caeeoll and Miss Caixie C. Sciilesshan-. REED REED On Friday evening, April 8, 1S31, at 9:15, at the reidenee of the bride, Wil kin avenue. East End, by the Rev. V. J. Rpid. Mi. AU'Biiii linr-o and Miss llnssiE Reed, daughter of the late NeUon 1. Ueed. biilELDS RAGAK At the home of the bride, on Thursday, April 2, at 5 p. it, Mr. Peteb shields to iuiss coba KAOAN.daugh' ter of John Ragan, ol the Thirty-first ward. DIED. ALT On Thursdav morning. April 2, Michael Alt, aged 75 years and 11 months. Funeral will take, place 'fromhislate residence. No. 99 Washington avenue, Thirty-first ward, on Saturday, April i, at 2 P. at Friends aro respoctf ully invited to attend. 2 AXTHEL11 On Thursday. April 2. 1S91, at 12:45 P. M., Caboline C. beloved wife of Ernst Axthelm, aged 53 years 3 mouths and 8 days. Funeral on Sundat at 2 P. M., from resi dence, 52 Palo Alto street, Allegheny. 3 BROWN At 5:30 o'clock Thursday evening, at his residence. NH7 Liberty street, Thomas Brown, aged 05 years. BUNGEY At his residence, 259 Federal street, Allegheny City, on Friday, ADril 3, 1S91, at 2:40 p. it.7 Alfred Bus oey, in his 83d year. Notice ot funeral hereafter. BURNS On Friday. April 3, 1891, at 6 o'clock p. M., Nicholson Burns, aged C6 years. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 165 Forty.flftu street, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends of the famfiy are respect fully invited to attend. 2 CAMPBELL-On Friday. April 3, 1S9L at 12:05 a. m.. Margaret, wife of George Camp bell, in her 57th year. Funeral from her late residence, Banksville, on Saturday, April 4, 1S91, at 2 r. X. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. CARNAH AN Thursday. April 2. at 1:45 A. 5i., Hannah Reed, wife of James Carnaban, iu tho 71st j ear of her age. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 401 Wylie avenue. SUNDAY, April 5, at 2 P. U. Interment private. 3 CORRIGAN On Wednesday, Aonl 1. I83L at 2 P. jl, James Corriqan, aged 75 years. CLAY On Wednesday, April L 1891. at 6 P. it.. Mary Evans, wife of George W. Clay. Funeral services at her late residence, ElysUn avenue, near Fifth avenue, Monday, April 0, at 2 p. M. 2 DAILY April L 1891, at 10:15 P. M., DIANA H. Daily, wife of W. I. Daily, at 176 Robinson street, Allegheny City, Pa. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, April i. Interment private. 2 DAILY At 6 o'clock P. M. April 2, 1891. Mrs. Mary Daily, nee Stack, in the 54th year of her age. DALEY On Friday, April 3, 1891, at 12:15 A. M., Francis, only child of James T. and B. Daley, aged 14 months and 17 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 159 Meadow street. East End, on SATURDAY, April 4, Z891, at 2:30 p. M. Friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend. DISKIN On Wednesday April 1, 1891. at 11 p. M.. Catherine, relict of Thomas Disktn, in her 72d year. DOBSON On Friday. April 3. 1891 at 8:43 p. M.. Mrs. Mart Dobson. wife of the late George Dobson. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, nonry Baker, 392 East Ohio street, Alleghony. Notice of time of funeral hereafter. 2 DTJFFEY On Thursday, April 2.1S91.PHILIP Duffey, aged 62 years. Funeral from his late residence, 8 Pasture street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. DUNLAP-Frlday morning, April 3. 1801, at 12:15 o'clock, Joseph It. Dunlap, aged 37 years. Funeral services at the Point Breeze Presby terian Church, on Monday. April 6, at 2 p. m. 2 EATON April 3, at 8:45 A. M., AIabqaret Darr, wife of Willis L. Eaton. Funeral services at her late residence, 423 North Highland avenue THIS (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at Oil City Sunday. EWING At Philadelphia, April 2, 1S91. Laura Wbight, wife of Edwin Ewing aud daughter of David S. and Margaret Wright. Notice of funeral hereafter. FARKELL-On Friday, April 3. 1891, at 7 o'clock a. jl, Mrs. Mary Farrell. aged 49 years. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 752 Second avenue, near Brady street, on SUNDAY af,ternoon, April 5, at 2 o'clock. FITZGERALD At the residence of James D. Callery, North Hiland avenue. East End, on Friday, April 3, 1891, at 3 T. M., Miss MARY Fitzgerald, aged 64 years. Funeral services at the Sacred Heart R. C Church on Sunday, the 5th inst, at 2 p. 3L Interment private. 2 FOWNES On Wednesday, April L 1891, at 7 r. m.. Alice, daughter of Mrs. S. A. Fownes, in her 21st year. Funeral services on SATURDAY at 2 P. M. Interment private. 2 FROELICH On Friday, Annl 3, 1S9L at 7:30 p. M., Mrs.Rc;SANNA Froelich, nee Steffen, in the 33d year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, 231 Franklin street, Allegheny, on Mon day, April 6, at 2 P. it. Interment private. 3 GEIS On Fridav. Anril 3, 1S91, at 12:15 A.M.. at bis residence, 1231 Liberty street, 1'ittsburr, Mary Maqdeline Geis. aged 61 years. Funeral services at St. Philomena Church, on Monday, at 7:31) A. it. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. GERST On Thursday.April 2. 1891.at 1 A.M.. George Gerst, aged 82 years 4 months and 3 daj-s. Funeral services will take place on Satur day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 173 Madison avenue, Allegheny. Frioodj of the family, as well as members of Robert Blume Lodge I. O. O. F Allegheny Encampment No. 101, L O. O. F and Jefferson Lodge Masons are respectfully invitod to at tend. Interment private at alaterhour. Please omit flowers. 2 GRAY A. G. THURMAN, on Thursday even ing, at 9:45 o'clock, youngest son of Frank J. and Viola Gray, aged 2 years 9 months and 8 days. At rest. Funeral services at residence of his parents Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. GRINE April 3. 1891, at 3:40 P. M., JENNIE E. Grine, nee Garland, wife of A. F, Grine, in the 29th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Boquet street, near Sylvan avenuo. Services Sunday. 3-30 p. x. Interment private Monday, 10 a. n. 2 JACKSON Friday. April 3. 1S9L at 3:30 A. St., Fay. only daughter of It. H. and Lizzie McCrea Jackson, aged 8 months and 8 days. Funeral services at tho parents' home, Lin coln avenue and Sheridan street, Millvale borough, on Saturday evening, April 4, at 7 o'clock. Interment private on SUNDAY, at 1 r. at. JOHNSTON On Thursday morning. April 2. 1S9L at 2:30 o'clock, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, in the 56th year of bis age. Funeral services will take place at tho resi dence of his brother, John Johnston, No. 5119 Holmes street. Eighteenth ward, on Satur day morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JOHNSTON On Friday, Anril 3. 1591, at 4 o'clock a. m., John Johnston, aged 61 years. Funeral from his late residence, 33 Veto street, Allegheny, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. KENNEDY Christena Kennedy. wife of the late Robert Kennedy, in her 69th year. Services at her late residence, No. 66 Carroll streot, Allegheny, on SATURDAY at 7:30 P. M. Interment private on Sunday at 10 a. m. 2 LAMB On Fridav, April 3, at 5 o'clock P. M., at her residence, Saxonburg, Pa., Carolina Lamb, wife of the late C. G. Lamb, in her S6th year. LEMON On Thursday morning. April 2, 1891 at 12:30 o'clock, at bis residence. Bissell station, B. & O. Railroad, Oliver Lemon, aged 48 years. Funeral services at First English Evangelical Lutheran Church, Grant street, Pittsburg, on Saturday morning, April 4, '189L at 10:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. 2 MARSHALL Suddenly, in Indiana town. ship. Allecheny county, on Wednesday. April L lb91. William Marshall, aged 79 years 1 month 19 days. MASSINGHAM-Friday. April 3. 189L at 2 p. M at bis residence, 105 Center avenue. WM. A. Massingham, in his 53d year, late of Camp K, Fourth Virginia Volunteers, and Post 157. Funeral on Sunday, April 5, at 2 p. M. Mem bers of G. A. R. please attend. 2 MILLER On Thursday. April 2. 1S9L at 320 p. m., John A. Miller, aged 38 years. Plymouth Council 236, Jr., O. U. A. M., T. TJ. No. 7. K. of L. 1630, and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Notice of funeral in Saturday evening and Sunday morning papers. 2 MOORE-On Tiliiisday. April 2, 1891. at2 A. M JoSEril JIoouc, ageu 63 years. Funeral from lesidence of his son-in-law, Henry A- Bennett, Asbton avenue. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, on Saturday at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 I Jtoattsnd. a I ii51-tts V apl-MTbs J, ahW.xwr ixth ayeniicslor? nowlf J-J r. Wi-ra? jk frja-rcsaa. rm MUEHLBRONER On Wednesday, April 1, 189L Henry c:Muehlbroner, in the 31st year of his age. Funeral from residence of Charles A. Muebl broner, 134 Spring Garden avenue, on SATUK pay, April 4,1891, at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MCCARTHY On Thursdav. April 2, 1B31. at 3 A. m., Timothy McCarthy, aged 60 years. Funeral from his late residence, 521 Mc Donald street, near Larimer avenue, E. E., on Sunday, April 5. at 2 P. M. Services at Sacred Heart Church, Center avenue, at 230 P. M. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 3 McCORMICK-At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas M. Armstrong, Shetland street, near Lincoln aVenue, East End, Mrs. MARIA H. MC CORMICK. Funeral services on Friday. April 3, at 2 r. M. Interment private. 2 McMULLIN Thursday, April 2. 1891, at 11:30 P. M., Mamie, daughter ot Daniel and Clara McMullIn and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Gorman, aged 3 years 1 month. Mamie dear, we loved thee. But God who loved thee best, He sent an angel down And took you home to rest. The winding sheet enfolds her limbs, The ccffln holds her fast. To-day was seen by all her friends. But this must be the last. Funeral from the parents' residence, 63 Strawberry alley, on SUNDAY at 10 A. M. Fi lends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McSHANE On Thursday. April 2. 1891, at 7:30 P. M., Ellie, Easley, wife of J. Leo Mc Shane. Funeral from residence, No. 22 Seventh street, on Monday morning. April 6, at 8:30 o'clocK. High mass of requiem at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ORTH-On Friday, April 3, 189L at 230 P. M., Philip Albert Oeth, youngest son of George C. and Anna Orth, aged 14 months and 8 days. Funeral services at residence, 144 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa., Sunday, 2 p. M. Johnstown, Pa., papers please copy. PATTERSON On Wednesday. April 1, 1891, at 10 o'clock p. M.,aged 69 years.MATlLDA, relict of Major James W. Patterson. PHILLIPS Suddenly, on Friday. April 3. 1891, at 2:15 p. m., George s. Phillips, aged 51 years. Funeral on SUNDAY, it2p. M.,from the resi dence of his brother. Edward Phillips. No. 88 Twenty-fourth street, Southside, Pittsburg. Friends are invited. " PRICE-On Friday, April 3. 1S91. at 1030 A. M.. Mamie E., beloved daughter of Reese and Sarah J. Price and granddaughter of the late Peter Price, Sixth ward, in the 6th year of her age. Funeral on Sunday, April 5, 1891, at 2 p. m. from parents' residence, 55 Marion street. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. PROCTER On Thursday, April 2, at 5 A. M., Joseph Procter, Fnneral from his late residence. Long alley, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets, on SUNDAY, April 5. at 2 P. M. Friends of the family and members of English Standard Lodge No. 31 and sister lodges respectfully in vited to attend. English papers please copy. 2 REED At his residence, 1427 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Wednesday evening, at 9 o'clock, Dr. Thomas B. Reed. RUPP On Friday. April 3. 1891, at 3:10 A. M. Mary Ann Rupp, widow of tho late Conrad Rupp, in tho 76th year of her age. Funeral from residence of her son-in-law. Christian Boruer. No. 2500 Carson street, South side, on SUNDAY,. April 5. 189L at 2 P. M. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 SKILES On Wednesday evening. April 1. at 11:20, Murle Raymond Bkiles, aged 10 months and 3 davs, infant son of J. .M. and ho phenla Skiles, at the parents' residence, 5822 Uroad street. East .&u. Funeral service on Saturday mornino, April 4, at 9:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond. 2 SPEER-On Thursday. April 2. 1891. at 9:15 A. 2i., Margaret A. Speeb, aged 46 years. STEIN On Thursday, April 2. Mrs. Emea lia Stein, wife of John C. Stein, at 1030 o'clock, A. m., aged 29 years 4 weeks and 21 dajs. Funeral services on Saturday. April 4 at 9 A. M., from her late residence, No. S Amand. avenne, Knoxville. Friends and relatives are kindly invited to attend. Burlington. la.. and.Washinirton, D. C, papers, please copy. 2 l SWAN Suddenly, on Wednesday. April J, at Los Angeles, Cal., Jane O. Swan, eldest daughter of John and Annie R. Swan, of Alle gheny. Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 VAN BUREN On Thursday. April 2. 1891, at 11:50 a. M., Conrad Van Buren, Br., in the 69th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Millvale borough, on Saturday at 8:30 p. m. WATSON At 5:45 p. M., Wednesday, April 1, 1S9L ALEXANDER MCLEOD WATSON, in his OSthjear. Funeral servicos at his late residence. Jack's Run station, Bellevue borough, on Saturday, April 4, at 130 p. M. Interment private Train leaves Ft. Wtyne station. Federal street, at 12:45 P. M., city time. WISEMAN On Wednesday, Aprill, 1891. at 9:19 p. M., Mabina Maud, daughter of Eliza beth and the late John E. Wiseman, aged 13 years and 19 days. Funeral services on Saturday, April 4, 1891, at z P. Jr., irom asiu Harvard street, near Euclid. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD ABRO.. LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLK.S, 96 and 9S Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. 37elephone communication, m6-S0TTS -REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. ASSETS - - J9.071.C98 83. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ja209-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets $443,00187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. el8-33-Trs WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. J. Edgar T. Shuman. Cuas. R. Shuman. We will open our new store THURSDAY, APRIL 9, and vill then welcome all who may be interested in our vari ous lines. We will show a complete new stock of Lace Curtains and Drapery Mate rials. We will also be ready to receive orders for upholster ing, reuphplstering- and re modeling furniture, making slip covers, window shades, awnings,f ret work and screens. Brass and Iron Bedsteads and Bedding.including mattresses, feathers and down; ready made bolsters and pillows, and pillow and bolster cases,sheets and comfortables. Orders taken for covering floors with crash. ' SHUMAN BROS., 426 WOOD STREET, COR. DIAMOND ALLEY. WE AIX VSB eVMpyiiy'Tq iepBaRfft iwl fbwde ram-ra.. ..- . -., wo j- , " and American WAIEBPKUOiT AIACKIN- KtlAAXMUMMJMW,,'JZMTmaiimmwri, 1T1TT VI C4UcaiaUnUa.niLA1.111hlZA , -UlSO. K. STEVLNHUN E CO- TOSHES mall thon liirht checks and MlM "' " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHAMBER FURNITURE Our new patterns of Bedroom Suites in MAHOGANY, CHERRX, Bird's-Eye Maple, Oak, Surpass all former ones in elegance of style, finish and lowness of price. The constant wonder is how so much of beauty and good value in furniture can be given for so little money. A striking illustration is our SUITE, A carload of this unequaled (3 piece) suite in Antique Oak is re ceived and ready for delivery. After a thorough canvass, East and West, we have not found its equal, nor have we heard of the offer of its equal at the price elsewhere in this city. Others' low-priced suites are usually of ash, a cheaper and softer wood, more easily worked and less durable. Note the large landscape mirror, 24x30, and the extra weight of all the parts. Buying a large quantity for cash is the secret of similar good values in every depart ment Concentration is economy. Volume vetoes excess in cost, and for all that the workmen who con tribute to these results are well paid. IV. B. Our New Parlor Suites, Carpets and Curtains, in their lovely colorings, make our sales-floors look like flower gardens in full bloom. The advantage of selection falls to those who buy earliest. itl 4 ft. 33 FIFTH AVE. ap4-TT3 Children's, Misses' and Young Ladies' TRMED PATTERN HAT OPENING I On Saturday, April 4, OF THIS WEEK, at which time we will make a beautiful display of all the latest ideas for Children's, Misses' and Young Ladies' Wear in Trimmed Hats. We will also show at the same time additions to onr choice line of Ladies' Trimmed Pattern Bonnets and Hats. Also a full line of TJntrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Gilt, Silver and Silk Bibbons and Millinery Goods Generally. No cards issued for this opening; all ere expected. Home L Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. ap3-D MOVING T1IVIE! If you are going to move, perhaps you will need New Carpets, New Curtains, New Wall Paper, New Blinds ! If- so, we offer ODportunities to housekeepers that mean to them a saving of dollars. You will miss a great chance if you fail to see us be iore making your purchases. "We are giving better values for the money than any store in the two cities. A visit will convince you of - this. ARTHUR, SGHONDELMYER 00. $25 piMrl raja ltSftWfc N'-T.-f-iivi-- m$. y S fjr-Z 6! - a j r S WiHIililiMi I ' -J a 8gJ IILsBgj PJl, ' gl .1 1 SO OO., . :, Nn.44.1WnndSfc. la,' 1 U aSn7nnhinRt A IWhn AND KETAIL - .a-AUoa new Jotof beautMnlEpBlUh ffifffggg !&. SiB H NHW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST A LITTLE SUNSHINE, And the grip shall disappear. But with the advance of the season, backed up by the bright sun peer ing in at window and door, comes the care of the housekeeper. Then if you need anything in CARPETS, CURTAINS or MATTINGS, com bine COMFORT With necessity. Get something you will always be satisfied with. We have all qualities at LOWEST PRICES, and the PRETTIEST PATTERNS, PATTERNS of which you will never get tired. CALL AND SEE. Body Brussels 85c per yd and up. GINMIFF & STEINERT, L!M.; Wood St. Carpet House, 305 WOOD ST. mb3I-TTS THIS MOBIlie AT 8 O'CLOCK WILL SELL 200 Pieces Dark Dress Ginghams 5 GTS. They're worth much more, but we've too many, and this lot Dark Dress Ging hams must go. The lot is large, but even 200 pieces will go quick at 5 Cts. ANOTHER GO ! To-day A center table lot Striped Cheviot and Surah Silks 35 Cts. These are only about half prices, but these lots we don't want and they are to go abruptly. NEW DIMITIES! Several hundred pieces just purchased, 15 CTS. You'd expeot to pay 25 o for such handsome Oorded Dimi ties for Summer Dresses, but when we get suoh a chance to get such Dimities to sell at 15c we buy them largely. Dimity sale at Center Counter in Main Store, in front of "White Goods and Embroidery Department. FRERES K0ECHLIN Gold Ticket, finest and best make FRENCH SATINES in the world (35c quality. To-day a 20,000 yard lot on sale, 15c. Black and Whites, colors; Bay adere effects; all go in at one price; they're much beyond the ordinary. The 15c PRICE is remarkable; if they wero com mon, homely styles it wouldn't be, A few new 54-inch "West of England and Austrian TAILOR SUITINGS, the 83 kind, on sale to-day at $2 25 per yard. ALLEGHENY, PA. ap3 STOCKINETTE JACKETS. Ladies' Fine Stockinette Blazer, bound, in sizes from 32 to 44, at gilt S2 50. Ladies' Beautiful Stockinette Jacket, 24 inch, tailor-mntle, satin-faced, at $5 OO. Ladies' Stockinette Iteefer, cord-bound, silk ornaments, at sroo. Ladies' Tine Vest Front Stockinette Jacket, in gilt or silver bound, cord and tassel, at SO OO. Fleishman & Co., Boggs&Buhl, 4 Iffi DAYS' COM my Mi n A fi ' $fc-! 5 r) i fill ' in v 1 JLUv Do you seek a cause for the sacrifice? Let us say at once, waste no sympathy on us. We secured them far below the market value we offer them to you on the same terms. There's a cause for this effect The effect ought to interest you the most Here's a splendid chance to save a few dollars on a New Spring Suit if you feel so disposed. This will in no way interfere with our regular business, but, is a special offer, made in good faith and made for the next three davs only THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR DAY of this week. Do yourself the justice to look. QV-KA QQbQ'GQ,Q'fr'$frQfyfy 1 - HUSKY 4'SV'-'v 05JV-V 300 TCTbOO MARKET ST. 20 Per Cent NO RESERVATION OF ANY KINO. We are going: out of business here, and this is an ex traordinary plan to sell our goods quick. There's plenty of clothing here. The finest we could make. All our Spring Goods, Men's Spring Overcoats, Men's Spring Overcoats, In great variety. - 20 pef cent discount allowed. SPECIAL We make a clear and clean 20 per cent dis count from our regular established prices for Clothing Made to Measure. COR. SIXTH ST. PAULSON'S. Not having time to send individual no tices to all our customers who have been waiting for our NEW SPK1NG STYLE ENGLISH HATS (which are just out of the Custom House), we take this oppor tunity of notifying you. Please mention to your friends that all the new shades and shapes in Brown Derbys are now on sale, together with the latest SILK HATS and ETON COLLEGE CAPS, and oblige, yours respectfully, PAULSON BROS., Importers of Pine Hats, To secure a suit of clothes for Spring far below the actual value and the price usual at the opening of the season. For the next three days we shall offer several hundred MEN'S s: PRING SUITS, In Sacks, Frocks and Prince Alberts. In materials you will find pretty much anything you may desire. Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds, plain and mixed. They are of the very latest" style, beins: manufactured for this season's trade, and in the regular way would bring $18, $20 and even $22. For three days you can Take Your Choice For a r b h r J & AND PENN AYE. ap2-D FIFTY-TWO 52 Handsome Suits made up by 8 merchant tailors of Buffalo, N. Y. They are all catchy and new patterns. Our Price for Them $11! ORIGINALLY made up to order for $22 to 530. Don't be the last one to look at them. IliQPfiijnf Jam
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers