ffwmfq THE 'FlTTSBTZRGr DISFJLTOH, SUNDAY, MAT ' SO, " il89I;i MISSED A FORTUNE A Coke Operator Who Had an Oppor- tunily to Make Several Millions in a Short Time, bnt HE COOLDS'T FURBISH THE COKE. in Investment of a Quarter Enables Drummer to Learn ilow to Surely Become a Rich Man. LITTLE ETIDESCE OP EUIXE0 CEOPS. Jitmstirg Ccnttmlims Gathered ly Efjcrttn Is Their Wtiks. Mr. Sherrick, of Pennsyille, an indi vidual operator who has been producing coke since the business started, was at the Central Hotel yesterday. He was lucky enough to make a dicker with his men, and his plant has not been idle during the strike. It was a case of make or break with hiin, and he made. He broke away from Frick and took contracts for himself, which he had to fulfill in a certain time or lose them. He had some trouble with tl)C labor leaders, but an agreement was soon patched up. On the strike Mr. Sherrick said: "The men are sure to lose the fight. If Frick & Co. give in this time it means they are beaten in the future, and they will have to listen to tbe dictation of their men. The lact is, just enough coke is being made now to snpply the market, and as long as the present conditions exist the men must surely lose. "When the strike first commenced I received a cartload of letters for coke, but with my 0 ovens I couldn't begin to fill tbe orders. If I had had tbe coke I could have made a fortune. How I don't get as many letters, and the orders have fallen off. "The furnaces are still shut down, but a few would start if they had a chance and could get the coke. In this strike the man who has tbe money will win. The bread and butter is sure to play out first. I think the coke operators have made a reasonable offer to labor, and I believe the men want to go to work. The leaders also are to bound to lose heavily in the end. "With business so dall,when it revives it will come with a rush. Tne present de pression makes it very favorable for a good trade in the future. These strikes can't continue forever, and with each one capital and labor get to understand each other bet ter." If OT A 3BEAT DEAL OF FAIN. Sir. Breck Has a Few Things to Say About Broken Legs. E. X. Breck broke his leg several months ago. He is cow limping around on crutches, which he expects to throw away in a short time. The limb suffered two fractures and they were peculiar Jireaks. "Bid I buffer much pain?" he said yester day, taking up the reporter's question. "Well, no, a broken bone is not painful. It is annoying. It confines you to your home, and the limb grows tired of being confined in a box. I suffered tbe most pain when tbe coverings were taken off. The muscles were cramped and stiff, and in getting back to their former position they caused me considerable suffering. As for tbe bone, it didn't bother me much when it was knit ting, and at this time it is supposed to be the most painfuL" Tnis only demonstrates what doctors fre qnentlv preach, but which suffering humanity is loth to believe, that tbe most sensitive nerves are on the surface of the body, and in surgical operations there is less pain alter the external covering is cut through an the heavy muscles and bones are encountered. WHAT MAKES AN ACTOE. The Great Ones Are Blessed With a Strong Personality. "I find," said a theatrical critic yester day, "that great actors, whether tragedians or comedians, are simply themselves in any part they play. They have a certain indi viduality that is marked and is easilv recognized under any guise. It is the flavor of their personality which is so fascinating. Jefferson has no preconceived ideal of Bob Acres which he tries to imitate, bnt he is Bob Acres as Jefferson. "Now I have been listening to Barrymore and Stoddart this afternoon. Barrymore is an imitator of ideals. He figures out in his mind what a certain character snonld be, and then he tries to twist himself into that shape. Stoddart is himself. He is a great old man. He is gifted with an individual itr, and he exerts it in anv nart he nlin That is the difference between the two men." CAUGHT BY AH OLD TEICZ. A Drnmmer Gives a Quarter for a Piece of Stock Adrlce. "I'm a sure bloke," said an angry drnm mer at the Anderson yesterday. He is one of the young fellows who are governed by signs, believe in luck and are easily duped. "Read that," he shouted to Clerk Wells, ss he threw a crumpled piece of paper on the counter. It was an answer to an adver tisement about how to get wealthy by "send ing us a quarter." This is tbe answer the drnmmer received, and was the cause of his wrath: "Work hard, save every dol- ' lzr, and never spend a cent If you follow this rule, young man, you are sure to be come rich. The adviser evidently had printed this re ply on slips of paper, which he sent to all his duDes. It is an old game, but certainly not yet worked out HOPEFUL OF THE CHOP. Mr. Smith Thinks the Trait Hasn't Been Hart Very Much. "I have been examining the buds since the cold snap." remarked Percy F. Smith, yesterday, "and I dont believe the frost has hurt the fruit trees very much. Garden stuff is away back while the trees were far advanced in their badding. If the weather hasn't hurt my orchards I will have to prop up the limbs of my apple and quince trees. The crop promised to be the largest in the history of Chartiers township The country is looking very pretty at pres ent. The quince trees look like big bo qucts." Another gentleman who lives on a farm said that if blossoms indicated anything there ought to be plenty ot fruit, but he was afraid the cold spell did considerable damage. SHE EJTVD2D POUTS FATE. Mrs. Unto Allen Knocks a Small Boy Over and Is Invited to Best HenelC Mrs. Lizzie Allen was arrested at Oakland yesterday afternoon by Officer Griffith and lodged in the Fourteenth ward station on a charge of disorderly conduct It is alleged by the officer that the woman was in a druuKen condition and because several small children hooted at ber while passing along Fifth avenue, she turned on one of them and knocked him down. She is a sister of Pollv Allen, who created the disturbance at the Central station with Officer Kenny yesterday morning, and who is now, in consequence, rusticating at Mr. Hill's sanatorium on the banks of the Alle gheny. LocHiirvjiE Awifiiraa At Mamaux Ss Boa's, 539 Penn ayenue. B. & 0. TIME CHARGES. Through Trains Fixed for the Benefit of PJtUburcen. The new summer schedule of the B. Ss O. road goes into effect to-day. A number of changes have been made in the running of local trains which it would be well for people to look up. The train service is not increased, but tbe through trains have been rearranged to benefit Pittsburgers. Going East the morning express, which left at the early hour of 7:25, will now start at 8:15, certainly a less unearthly hour for tired mortals. The TJniontown express in the afternoon will leave at 4, Instead of 4:15. Tne uight express from tbe East will arrive at 7:35 p. ii., instead of 9:20; in the morn ing trom tbe East the express will, come in at 6:20, instead of 6:15. To Cincinnati, the express will leave in the morning at 720, instead of 8:05. Tbe 3:33 accommodation for Washington and Wheeling in the after noon will be changed to an express, and will start at 4 o'clock. '.This is for the benefit of people living in these two places. With reference to the through train service to Chicago by way of the Pittsburg and Western the schedule will probably be re arranged when the line is open in June. The first of tbe Sunday excursions to Wheeling, leaving at 8:30 A. M., and re turning at 9:20 p. M., will be run next Sunday. In tbe theatrical business this week the Baltimore and Ohio had' Sam Jack's Creole Company to Hew Xork, AL Fields min strels, 15 to Columbus, and as many more to New York, and "A Pair of Jacks" people to Chillicothe. CHUT ELLIOT WINS AGAHf. His Poor Farm Ordinance Is Affirmatively Recommended to Councils. A meeting of the Committee on Charities was held yesterday afternoon for the pur pose of taking action on tbe ordinance for the purchase of a new poor farm. After the ordinance had been read Mr, McEldowney said that he was opposed to the words river front, as it made the ordinance too restrict ive. Chief Elliot explained that a river front farm was a necessity, not alone for sanitary measures, but for various other reasons. He called attention to the Mor canza farm, which had no river front, and on which over $50,000 had already been spent to secure a good water supply, but witnout avail. Mr. O'Donnell was opposed to Councils giving a war its right to the Chief of the De partment of Public Charities. It was the duty of Councils to purchase the farm. He was also opposed to a river front He amended that the Committee on Charities, in conjunction with the Chief, look over the sites offered. This was lost, ss was also an amendment that a committee of five act with the Chief. Mr. O'Donnell then moved that the words "river front" be stricken out of the ordinance, but this was lost, as was also an amendment that tbe cumber of acres pur chased should cot exceed 60. .The ordi nance was then affirmatively returned to Councils, Messrs. McEldowney and O'Don nell voting in tbe negative. NEW BESTATOANTS OPENED. Well-Known Downtown Places Which Did a Rushing Business. Several downtown restaurant keepers got in their first Saturday yesterday, and there was not one who did not ds a rushing busi nessalmost enough, in fact, to make up for the Saturday they missed. The streets were thronged with people during the day and evening, and it seemed as if it was by prearrangement that so many flocked to the newly opened places. Jewell's restaurant, in its new location on Fifth avenue, in the old Dispatch building,' was crowded throughout the day and evening. The beauty and elaborateness of the fixtures attracted a great deal of ad miration. Pius Keller's new restaurant, on Filth avenue, nearly opposite Ifewell's, also did a land office 'business, especially in the evening. It is also handsomely fitted un. The ".Nbrmandie," Arnold & Munn proprietors, Second avenue and Smithfield street, was largely patronized. The first meals under the new management there were served yesterday. AN ELEGANT DINING BOOK. A Bang-TJp Caterer Engaged for the Da quesne Hotel. The repairs to the Duquesce, incident to the recent fire, were finished yesterday. Mr. Witherow has had the walls of the dining room decorated in relief work in gold and bronze colors. Xew Axmicster carpets have been put on tbe floor, and tbe proprietor's claim is just, when he says he has one of the prettiest dining rooms in America. Paul Thomasch, for eight years head waiter in the St. James "Hotel, .New York, has been engaged as head man and caterer. He will arrive this morning. Mr. Witherow had considerable trouble to get him, and only a good price would induce him to come to Pittsburg. BUBHED WITH POWDER, A Girl Uses a Match Recklessly at a Bock Point Flcnlc Miss Susie Carrol, of McKeesport, was badly burned about tbe head, face, neck and arms by powder at a Rock Point picnic yes terday. Late in the afternoon a young man gave her a box containing considerable powder. She had a match, and before he could stop her, she opened the box and threw the match in. The powder exploded, and she was badly burned. She is 19 years old, and prominent in McKeesport social circles. HELD FOB C0UBT. A A Alles to Stand Trial for an .Alleged Fraudulent Transaction. A. A. Alles, tbe Southside real estate man, was held last evening in $1,500 bail for court, on the charge of fraud preferred by Mrs. Amy McKenna. Tbe Alderman's decision was rendered last evening', and Alles' bondsman immediately gave him up. The prisoner was turned oyer to Con stable Sberron. Up to a late hour Alles had not been taken to jail, and it is thought that he would obtain the amonnt required. Charged With Bohbery. Patrick Hoorty and Patrick Hannen were arrested last evening by Detectives Robinson and Shore on a charge of rob bery. It is claimed they took a pair of harness from John O'KeiPs stable, on Grant street, Thursday night Hebrew Association to Elect Officers. The Hebrew Association will meet this a'ternoon at 78 Filth avenne to eject officers and complete its organization. The object of tbe association is to relieve the Hebrew relujees from the Old World.; . v A KTLIIOH DOLLARS LOST. Prlrate Iowa Citizens Acquire Title to School Land Worth That Amount. Mitchell, S. D., May 9.-S. W. Bowman, of Spink County Deputy Commissioner of School Lands, has been in the city the past few days investigating tbe plats of the Land Office, to ascertain tbe amonnt of land which the State has lost by the acquiring of title to land In tbe school section of this State by private Individuals and corporations. He finds that 800 acres have beenso lost to tbe Bute, which land is now worth more than (1.000,000. GiO acres being in tbe town site of Sioux Falls. He also rrort that the los In tbe Aberdeen district is litJUO acres; tuo V'aertown district, 13,000 acres; Huron district 15,000 acres; Yank, ton district 860 acres, while none of. tbo-scbool sections in tbe Chamberlain and Pierre dis trlcts have been disturbed. The State will Erobably be reimbursed lor the loss of these inds by selections at ether points. A TIN PLATE PLANT Of large Capacity Will Soon Started Sear Philadelphia. fie AMERICAN LABOR AND MATERIAL. No Foreigners Will Be Allowed to Own Any Slock In the Concern. AN ESTABLISHMENT OF MUCH PROMISE Philadelphia, May 9. The McKin ley bill in its relation to tbe manufacture of tin plate in this country is striking very close to Philadelphia. A great company, most of the incorporators of which are Philadelphtans, has been organized, and will soon be incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania for the purpose oi the manu facture of tin and terne plates, black plate, taggers and sheet steel, with 4 capital of $1,000,000, with the power to increase this. capital. The chairman ot tbe Board of Directors of the new company is F. B. Phillips, who said last night that the mills will be located in the neighborhood of this city on one of the main lines. Four mills will be erected, at-firstwlth a.produxt of 2,000 boxes of fin ished plates per week, and it is proposed as noon as possible to Increase the plant to 20 mills with a product of 10,000 boxes per week, or a total yearly product of 500,000 boxes. Foreigners Are Not Wanted. It is declared that the company will be thoroughly American, and that no Welsh man, unless he has become a naturalized American, will ever be allowed to be a stock holder. Neither will any Welsh, or other alien employes be engaged, unless they are citizens, or have declared their intention of becoming citizens. It is- also proposed to give skilled workmen a pro rata percentage of the profits. The promoters of the enterprise are among tbe largest business men of this city, and they are going ahead in a systematic way to build and operate their plants on the same lines as those followed in the great mills of South Wales, and the product of the Pennsylvania mills will also be tbe same as those of South Wales. The development of the tin mines of this country does cot enter into this enterprise, although the promoters will probably beoome interested in the de velopment oi the mines in Virginia and the Black Hills as individuals. The bulk of tbe pig tin that will be used in the making of the tin plates will be im ported from the mines of Australia and the Straits of Malacca. Mr. Phillips says that the reports from the tin mines of Virginia and Dakota for tbe supply of pig tin for all the new mills that are springing up in the country since the passage of the McKinley bill are favorable. The mines, he declares, show plenty of metal, and all they need is development. Where Tin Comes From. Mr. Phillips corrected th'e false and gen eral impression that most of the tin used in plating steel came from England. As a matter of fact cot an ounce of tin comes from England. It all oomes from Australia and the Straits of Malacca. An analysis shows that the tin of this country is of a finer quality than that of Cornwall. The tin from the East Indies that will first be used in the Pennsylvania mills can be brought to this country cheaper than to the mills in South Wales. "The plant that will be erected near Philadelphia," said Mr. Philips, "will be big enough to successfully compete with the biggest in South Wales. There is a great rush of cap ital into the tin plate business since the passage of the McKinley bill, and more es pecially since the Republican victories in the recent eleotion. A large ji umber of smaller tin plate mills will soon be In opera tion in the South. Henneries are also going up for treating the tin hres of Dakota." in kra rtf Tolrrto ' SQTABIHG VB CITS. ACCOUNTS. The Pittstonrg Finance Committee Bald Goodby to 8120,000 Yesterday. , Finance Committee met yesterday and A. F. Keating occupied tbe chair. Reso lutions from Councils authorizing the pay ment of $120,000 to Sloan & McJlwain and Booth & Flinn, for work done on unfinished streets, was affirmatively returned to Coun cils. . w The following papers were also affirma tively returned to Councils: A petition of John Garthredge, of the Eighteenth ward, for 848 overpaid tax; a letter from Con troller Morrow ashing that the numbers of the sinking lund be allowed to remainun- cbanged; the petition of the Twenty-first ward citizens for exoneration from wafer tax because of their not using the mains; the petition, of the estate of Dr. Oldsh&e for services rendered Firemen John ftrnpf. linger, injured at a fire some three years ago. Over the Pittsburg and Erie Road. The Ascolnon and Allegheny Command eries of the Knights Templar, with dele gates from Tancred Commandery, in all numbering 250 persons, will travel to Erie on tbe 27th over the Erie and Pittsburg road, on the occasion of the State Conclave in that city. FINE HEALTHY SKIN Cure of a Distressing Skin Disease Grale- fully Acknowledged by a New York Gentlemsn. My little Rrandson hsring been enred of an eciema by tbe Cuticdba Kemedieb. I was pre vailed upon by toy wife and daughters to try it myself Tor a distressing sUn malady that has been tbe bane of my life for twenty years. It required a jtood deal of persuasion to get me to try It, Tor I armed that a man seventy years of an could not bewared by the same remedy that a tirn-rear-old child wa. 1 was perfectly aston ished at the result, however. In one week my eruption bad nearly disappeared, 'and in two weeTss there was not a Testljte of It tort. A trans formation took place from a leprous to a fine, healthy skin. My head, before I commenced the use of the Cdticcba Kkkedik. was covered with scsles and patches or dead skin, which I could pull ott in pieces the size of a dime, while Jrtm my elbows, knees, and other parts or my body. I conld detach strips the slza ofa half dollar. My bead had such an appearance that I avoided soci ety, but now, thanis to theeuncuRA Remedied, lean once more po out with comfort, andeniov all the pleasure of society with a satisfaction I was long a straneer to. THOb. a. JH.OUAM. 3V. 8M St, Xew York. Cuticura Remedies Words can scarcely do lustlce to tbe esteem In whlca theie great skin cures, blood purifiers, and greatest or humor remedies are held by those who ave round them the only reller and speedy cure for skin, scalp and blmxl diseases which have rendered lire almo.t unendurable bv reason of per sonal disfigurement and great physical sjfierlrtir. CUTiccua ISxsolvext. tbu new lilood and Skin Purifier internally (to cleanse the blood orall Im purities and thus remove the canse), and CUTI-cUBA.thef-restSkin Cure, anrtCtmctnu.So.ir, an exquisite bkln fieautluer, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair)" speedily care every dlseaaecf the skin, scalp, and blood: with t fnbu ' lnrncT t0 " from Pbnp'es to Sold everywhere. Frlce. cancou. 50c: soap. i iKWOLVSNT. tl. l'rtpared by the 1'OTTKB BBgo Asp CiuniCAt, oobi-ohatiojt, Boston. W-Send lor "How to Cure Stin Diseases," Si pages, SO illustrations and 100 testimonials. pMPLIw,bUck-beads,red, rouirn, chapped and i mi oily stin cured by Cuticura 80a. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all Fains, Inflam mation, and Weakness of the Aeed 11 the Cuticura ajcti-Fain flastks, the flrst and only pain. killing plaster, uiyl-wssnwk CUTICURA- - SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING 4 tiON, 412 Market street,' aha PiUlbBTC.. T Marriage Licenses ornated Tstrday. Kin. 1 Kesldenee. Martin Kteer , x.iV?ltub5Tlt 1 Mary Anna liith.. ;.....Cliartlers township (O.carM.y 4 Eh'J'j!" I Llzsie Graier"... WttiDnrg J Joseph 'WadnauMl " ;'S'!5 uar'5 J Marl Marex..... Pittsburg- I Dennis Murphy ' Ei",Sur: 1 Julia Golden........ ..Fituburg I Frank Btout : SSS2 J2 I Annie Cook . Homestead I John Korcnle '"A!!8B1;!SJ I Catharine Uefletlo. ...... Alleabenr IJamesCralne... l.,!K,,5J I Mary E. Fltspatrtcfc ..WJtibnrg Thomas Kenny ....j..McKesport I Illen FltxpaiftcK , f- ..Crahon (HamnelJ. Horn eSKIISXi; 1 Laura Krnnett MeKeeiport JPetcrDnnlap 1 Mary Foley:. ( James McLaughlin I Mary McLauKblln iiiiiyuuuvtuD ...Fortrerry ..McKeesport liraddock ......Cbartlers (Edward Duffy c i ManrAnn I.pwli .Plttsbnrff S.a:::::":::::::::::::"":" I James Grimier.. I Mary Joyce....... Alleihenr i... .Allegheny DIED. BATES-Snddenly, on May 9, 1891, in New York City, 8AMUIX. A. BATBS, Sr. . Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 BEAM-On Saturday, May , 189Lat 1 o'clock p. it., Beitlah Electa, infant daughter of Charles W. and Mary J. Beam (nee Dillon). "Asleep in Jesus." Funeral from tbe residence . of tbe parents. No. 90 Maple avenue, Allantown, Thirty-first ward, city, on MOKDAT, May It 1S9L at 2.S0 P. k. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Bellalre, Ohio, papers please copy. 2 BEELEK At Hagerstown, Md., on Friday, at SU P. ii., Ovr. 8. Bezleb, aged I years. Funeral Susday at SuJO p. n., from i.mman uel .Episcopal Chnrch, corner Allegheny and North avenues, Allegneny. BRO WN-At the family residence. 315 River avenue, Eatt End. on Saturday, May 9. at 3:20 a. jr., Jennie O. Davitt, wife ot Samuel Brown. Funeral services on Sukdat, May 10, at S p.. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Interment 10 A. Jr. Moxsat. BUN DSHUH-On Friday, May 8, J89L at 6:30 P. St., Louise Boxsshuh, aged 68 years. The funeral will take place from her lata resi dence. Thirty-seventh street and Fenn avenue, on Sunday. May 10, at 4 p. u. Services at St. Augustine's Church, Butler and Thirty-Seventh streets, at 4:30 P. M. Interment private. BURKHART-On Friday, May & 1891, at 11:30 p. jr., Rosalie, wife of Adolf Burkhart, .in ber 54th year. Funeral from tbe family residence, 259 Web ster avenue, at 10 o'clock MONDAY MORNINQ. CHESTER On Saturday, May 9, at 9:20 A. jr.. William Thoiias. eldest son of Thomas E. and Jennie S. Chester, in the 21st year of bis age. ' Fnnral from the residence of his parents. No. 91 Roberts street, Pittsburg, Monday, May 11, at 2 p. it. 3 COLLINS On Friday. May 8, at 7:45 o'clock a. m., James Collins, at bis home at Verona, Pa in tbe 6(fth year of his age. Funeral as 1:30 o'clock P. jl, on Sunday, May 10. CONNOLLY-On Saturday morning. May 9, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Maboaret Connolly. aged 52 years. Funeral from her late residence, 612 Preble avenue, Allegheny, on Monday, May 11, at 8:30 A. M. Services at SL Andrew's Cburcn, Beaver avenue, Allegheny. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CULP Saturday, at 10u p. jr.. William Culp, aged 65 years, at the residence of his son-in-law. J. w.BUlr. corner of Alfred . w.BUlr. corner of Alfred and Franklin streets, Wilklnsburg. Notice of funeral hereafter. DAVIS-On Friday. May 8. 1891. at 8 P. JL, Nancy, widow of John Davis, aged 77 years. DOUGHERTY On Friday. May 8, 1891, at 12 M., at tbo residence of ber daughter, Freeport, Pa., Matilda, widow of the late 'William Dougherty. Funeral on Suwdat, May, 10 on arrival of cbnrcb train. West Fenn Railroad, at 10 A. x. Friends ot tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ERRETT-On Friday, May 8, 1891, at 9:10 P. if., at ber home, near Mansfield, Piiebe S., widow of tbe late Russell Errett, In the 77th year of her age. Funeral services at ber late residence on Monday. May 1L at 2 P.ar. Plttsbnrg.Chicaeo. Cincinnati and St Louis train leaves Union'sta UonatlK)5p. ir. Interment private at a later hour. t ' 3 FORSYTH On Saturday, May 9; at lrA.5 A. m., Mabt A Forsyth, aged 57 years. Funeral from tbe residence of her daughter, No. 66 Scott street Allegheny, on Monday, May 11, at 9:30 o'clock A. u. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. GEHKING On Saturday, Mav 9. at 11:15 A. M., Chaklzs Geheino, aged Z5 years 10 months ana 20 days. Funeral from bis home, 810 Atwood street Oakland, Monday moeninq at 8 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are' respectfully invited to attend. 2 HABLAGE Thursday morning. May 7, 189L at 2:06 o'clock, Hattie, wife of Frank fl. Has lage. w MARS On Tuesday, May 5. at 4 A. M-, tbo infant eon of Thos. J. and Mary E. Mars, (nee Mockbee), of Apollo, Pa. Brownsville papers please copy. MCCLELLAND On Saturday. May 9. 1891, at o20 P. it.. Thomas William, eldest son of Lizzie Bropby and tbe late John G. McClelland, aged 'Ji years, 5 months and 10 days. Fnneral services on Monday, May 1L 1S91. at 8:30 a.m., at the residence of his mother. 12322 Sidney street, Sontbside, city. Friends ot 'the family are respectfully invited to attend. 1 McGREEVY On Friday. May 8, 1891, at 1:30 . m.. William McGbeevy. sb. Funeral from his late residence. No. 63 Cnarles street, Allegheny, on Suksat, May 10, at S r. M. Friends of the family are respect full invited to attend. 2 MdSTEENAt iiS0 "'dock. Friday. Paul, Infanfsonot Bartley J. and Bridget McSteen, nee Kinlin, aged 13 months. OTlVOn Saturday morning; May 9, 1891, at 8 o'clock. Augusta F. Ott, wife of Charles Ott, of Ott Brothers, contractors, aged 42 years. Fnneral from residence. No. 1309 Bluff street onMoNPAT, at 2 p. at. Friends ot the family are respeCtinliy invitoa to attend. Z SCHEltER On Friday, May 6. 1891. at 2:60 o'clock p.Sp.. Anna, daughter of Ida and John Soberer, aced 6 months and 17 days. Fnneral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence. No. 21S Ohio street, Alle gheny City. Friendsof the family are respect fully invited to attend. . 2 WIGHTMAjN On Friday, May 8. 1891, at 5:45 P. M.. HABMON Wilbebt. son of Mary A and the latd Hugh Wigbtinan, in the 35th year of his agei WOLFE-On Friday, May 8, 1891, at 1:35 a. jr., Emma L. Wolfe, aged 6 years, 1 month and 10 days. . Fnneral fromi the parents' residence. No. 5 Delaware streett Allegheny, on Sunday, May 10, at 2 p. x. Frl nds of the family are respect fully invited to a tend. 2 WRAY On S itnrday morning, May 9. 1891, at tbe resldenci i of her brother, Seymour Rogers, Esq , Beiver Falls, Fa., Mrs. AM ANDA M.. wife ot D. Aj Wray. Funeral services will be held in the cbapel.of Samson. FdUefjal Director, Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, at 2 o'clock p. jr., Monday, May 11, 1S9L Interment private. a ZACHRIAS On Saturday, May 9. 1891, at 1:50 F. M.. LIZZIE, daughter of Fred and M AKT, Ann Zac JtKiAS, aged 18 years 4 months 9 days. i Fnneral from the parents' residence, corner Pike and Sixteenth streets, on Monday, at 3 p. M. Friends ofl the family are respectfully invited to attend, AHHONX MEYER. (Successor toMeyer, Arnold & Co.. Lint) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenui. Tele phone connection. myll-110-nwrsu .1 A MICH M. FDI.I.KRTflN UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: Nef. 6 Seventh Btbeet and 6234 FENP AVENUE, iA8T J5ND, Telephone If S3. mjlW26-WFSa ADVICE TO THE AGED Age brln Infirmities, such at sluggish kidneys abd torpid fivar.- ' bowels, we Ms Pills" have a Jpoolflo a (Tool on these organs, slim, listing tfie bowels, gives natural dlsoharges, and imparls vigor to the whole system. ) ' TTBSU UTT7S PILLS. SOLD BT JOS, FLEMING A BON. 'lU Mukat Street' - nb 50 , JPJttWW. NEW ADVEBTISBMfclTa. "The PAV0NIAJ J Bi-ass and White. English Pattern, bnt American Wake. 3STE"VsT PBIOES AS FOLLOWS: 3 ft. 9, f 9 75; 3 ft. 6, $10 SO; 4 ft 6, 813 75. 4 ft, 811 25; NOTHING NICER FOR SUMMER FURNISHING, With odd pieces to suit This Rustio Settee in fstoofc in vermillion and rustic. These in addition to our popu lar Hardwood Folding Settees, at $1 60. myl9 PRESERVE YOUR' EYES BY WEARING OUR BEST $1.00 SPECTACLES ON J3ARTS. These glasses cannot be equaled for ease ot vision and preservative qualities. They are positively the finest ever sold for a like Amount. t We give the eyes a thorough examination and adjust glasses to suit the delects of your eyes, and guarantee them for one year. IN ARTIFICIAL EYES We carry the largest stock, made from the very best material, and guarantee them for one year the only house in the United States that makes this offer. We grind to order, on 24 hours' notice, all oculists' prescriptions, and save you money. ' Chessman Optical Co., 42 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny. apl9-7tVsu A CLEAR HEALTHY SKIN. Every woman can have a nice, clear-looking complexion, even though not called beautiful. Many ladles are called careless because their skin looks muddy or blotched. Face Bleach will positively do all that is claimed; will re move all blemishes, moth, ireckles. discolora tlons or any skin disease. It Is a skin tonic, 82 per bottle, three bottles for So, tbe usual amount required. Mme. A Buppert's new book,"How to be Beautiful," given free to all callers. Bent free on receipt of 6c to cover postage. Boom 203, Hamilton'BulIdlng, 93 Fifth arre.,Pittsbnrg, Fa. myS-su THE GARDEN SPOT -FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES -IS AT- HIMMELRICH'S The flower of the land is to be seen in our depart ment, which comprises an entire d "m. Never has a' display attracted the at tention of mothers as much ' as this one. COLORSwillbc tcoiTgQn shades to match costumes. TO AVOID .the unpleas ant task of finding just what you want is to come right here and be suited. Our fitting is precise our prices certainly the lowest. HIMMELRICH'S 430-436 Market St. mylO-WFSu CANCER and TU310RS enrjidr Na yy) 14 f anire. eena sor testimon ials. O.H.McMlchaeUil.U.. StNUsava st.,mnralo,M,Y. aJiio7izaairk NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "BEST YET!" A big purchase from an overstocked maker enables us to offer these positive bar gains in BOYS' SUITS, size 4 to 14 years. $2 50 For nobby, strong, Union Cassimere and fast color plain blue Cheviot Baits, fully worth M eu and S4. $3 For stylish light color, all Suits, intrinsic value, 85. wool Cheviot 50c For Boys' Union regularly 75c. Cassimere Knee Pants, $1 25 For Bovs' Union Caisimere Long Pants, reg ularly $2 50. Don't judge these Suits or Pants shoddy on account of the seemingly unreasonable price, but call and see them. Clotiiiers Jailors ana Hate . 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. A ball and bat with every suit mylO-wysu CANFIELD. .fANFIELD DRESS SHIELD. Only reliable dress shield. Known the world over. Daily tales over 10,000 pairs. Canfleld. Diaper. Only article of Its kind that affords perfect protection without harmful results. ianfleld Bib. Only bib that is thoroughly waterproof, with highly ab BorbentqnahUes, Canfleld Crib and Bed Sheets. Onlr vttwntmf sheet that is free from ob jectionable features. CANFIELD RUBBER CO., New York, London & Paris. U These goods are for sale by Joseph Home & Co., Danzlger & Co., florae 4 Ward, JvKaufmann t Bros., Fleishman it Co., and in Allegheny, Pa., by Boggs A Bnhl and F. W.,Eggers. mylO-123 Summer Opening OF imported ' Hats AND Bonnets, Wednesday AND Thursday, May 13 and 14, AT O'REILLY'S, 07 MARKET ST. All are Invited. No cards. mylO-84 f-frriL ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 BEf-TH STREEX, Cabinets, J2 to $4 per dozen; petltes, flper dozen. Telephone, 1751. apS-73-u.WVSa THE AFTER MATH. La Ohippb and Its Ajteb Effects. Sow the Proper Time fob Special Treat ment by Dr. Byers' Method. Many people were no doubt surprised that Dr. Byers let so good an opportunity as tbe "La Grippe'' afforded to advertise himself and bis practice go by, when tbe papers were I nil of ad vertisements of empirical treatments and patent medicine care-alls. Bnt bis time to speak baa not yet arrived. He (roes on tbe principle never to advertise treatment for any disease unless be is sure be can do some good, and all nose andtbroat specialists know that during tbe acnte inflammatory stages of la grippe local treatment was worse than useless. Nearly one-half of all Dr. Byers' catarrhal patients suspended treatment 'by bis advice during tbe epidemic, as be considered It imper ative for them to stay closely indoors. This honest stand on bis part has won him the con fidence of all righr-'binking patients. Wm, C. Byers.' Jl. V., Jio. mi Fenn Avenue, Uraduate Jefferson Medical College FMladelpMa. Now Is the proper time to take special treat ment for la grippe and its after effects, such as nasal catarrh, bronchitis, catarrhal pneumonia, incipient consumption, chronic coughs, etc., etc, as tbe acute inflammatory symptoms have given way to the snb-acute and chronic forms. In stubborn cases ot cbronlo coughs, and in consumption. Dr. Byers contlnnes to use tbe pneumatic cabinet treatment with satisfactory results. ELECTRICITY 12 SPECIAL DISEASES. Dr. Byers and his associates have employed electricity In the treatment of suitable cases continuously during- tbe past six years with considerable benefit. When carefnlly and scientifically applied there is no doubt of its creat therapeutic value in certain chronic ali ments, such as muscular rheumatism, neu ralgia, partial paralvbis and nervonj aftections. This branch of Dr. Byers' practice Is in charge of an experienced specialist, a eraduate of the well-known tiellevue Hospital 'Medical College of New York. $o FEB MONTH. AH cases will b'e treated for $3 per month, in eluding medicine, nntil July L Parties taking treatment before that time will be treated. at tbe same fee until cured. Dr. Byers eives his personal attention to all diseases of tbe eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. All nerrons diseases, skin diseases, eczema, hives, pimples, blotches, etc., blond diseases, scrofula, rheumatism and all kidney, bladder and rectal troubles sueccrsf ally treated b; an experienced ssoclate specialist. Office, Na.421 Penn avenue. Established 1885. Hours, 9 A. M. till 4 P. ic;7p. K. till 8p. K. Sunday, forenoon only. Ont of town nitlarfta ; write for symptom blank tot tome treatment pfimosm M 11 I trademarkX -&Mj,i Mi IinLSQsPrsiiiHv!iSra!fir m xercaHxio. sayswa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '""Laird's 433 Wood street retail stdre rapidly, filling up with choice, new goods. More attractive than before the fire. SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. LAIED Has opened up the largest shoe business ever established in -Pittsburg. Over 150,000 stock ! Sales over 500,000 a year ! Laird has the advantage in both buying and selling. Laird's Shoes are the Best! Laird's Styles are the Latest ! Laird's Prices are the Lowest 1 LAIED'SMAMMOTHSTOEES ' 406, 408, 410 ) 'Bargains f 433 WOOD ST. MABKET STREET J Both Stores t NEW RETAIL. Wholesale House, The Largest and Leading Millinery House WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Increased At tractions IN Millinery This Week. BRIGHT NEW THOUGHTS IN HATS MUCH ' Kb Smooth Finish Straws are extremely fashionable. We have them in newest shapes and shades. In brief, our Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Ribbons, Flowers and Millinery Trimmings are now in the zenith of their Beauty. No Charge for Trimming When Materials Are Purchased Here" Still Foremost of the Pore, Making Things Lively in Our Popular Cloak Department. Fine Cloth Tan Blazers, Silk Cord and Tassel, only $2 49 each. Ladies Elegant Percale Shirt Waists with Belt, only 74c each. Indigo Blue Percale Wrappers, only $1 OO each. Ladies' Fine Gingham Wrappers, Tucked Yoke, Watteau Pleat Back, only $1 24. Ladies' Surah Silk Waist, Nor folk Style, only $3 49 each. Ladies' Black or Tan Blazers, Embroidered Collars and CufEs, with cord, only $4 4if each. Ladies' White Cashmere Scarfs, only 39c each. Ladies' Zephyr Shawla. all colors, from 99c to S3 OO. Children's Gingham Dresses, from 59c to $4 OO. Q- e n t s ' Furnishings, White, Goods, Handker chiefs, Children's Caps, at Attractive, Money Saving Prices. . A splendid assortment of Gents' Summer Merino Shirts and Draw ersthe 75o kind this week for only 59c each. And a beautiful variety of the Mother's Friend BoyB Belt Waists this week for 49c eac Specially would we invite you r attention to cur Elegant and Artistic Exposition of Pictures and Picture Easels, and, Without Exception, the Largest Handsomest and Prettiest Array of 'Fire Screens in Either City. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST DANGER'S 515 Wood Street my3.5nvTSu -IN- Increased M- lractioi.fr I1T Millinery This Week. BEAUTIFUL AND BECOMING -1 UNDER PRICE. The Prettiest and Biggest Bang in these two cities of Men's Flan nelette shirts at only 49c each. Extensive and beautiful Is our display of Whito Goods, Mulls, In dia Lawns, Swisses, Nainsooks, tec, in plaids, plains and checks, prices lower than ever from 9fto 49c a yard. j$ And the Black India Lawns, Swisses, Mulls and Nainsooks are both economical and seasonably dressy; they are very cheap, too, from 15c to 49c a yard. 600 Dozen Ladies' White Em broidered and Fancy Hemstitched, 20o and 30o Handkerchiefs have been bought to sell respectively at He and 15c each. Also 228 dozen Ladies' very fine White Linen Scalloped and Em broidered Handkerchiefsthey're the regular 50c ones this week they'll sell at Danzlger's for 24a eacJu Then there's 352 dozen an odd lot Gents Colored Border Hem stitched 15c Handkerchief, 3 fof 25c. And a peculiarly attractive lot of Gents' All-Linen White and Col- ored Border 25o and 50o Hand kerchiefs, for 15c and 24c each. About 300 Boys' -Stylishly Ele gant Rich Silk Tarn O'Shanter Hats, in all shades, at the wonder ful price $1 24 each. The Greatest Variety of Chil dren's pretty, unique, cute and fashionable Silk Hats, all colors and shades, at $1 49 each. A most wonderful display of Children's Summer Lawn and Em broidered Hats, from 49c each and up. SIXTH ST. AND FEffl AYE. JW I 1 ' s :-:.. gaaCrliLJsitt- titrlmiStiiktmft ,&:-s ' . &Vi IH23 IHMHHHHiHI!!SH9sHBH9KPSnSSi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers