H3 y- fw,TX '-TTj THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 25, 18ttL rAMIJf G OUT HIGHLY. Good Beturas in Geld and Silver Itoiu Some High Grade Ore. SPLEXDID IDAHO MKKG JJELT. Mexican Ore blmt Out by Rising Water in the ltio Grande. BIG SALE TO A LOXDOX SYNDICATE SrEClAL TELEGKAM TO THE DIrATCn.l Xew Yokk, "May 24.- rhc following re ports lia c been received from the leading mining center of the 'West: J3eadwcx)1) The Cora Company has of late hecii taking out some high grade ore, ai s of which gi c returns of 200 in gold mid sil er per ton. A shipment will soon, beniade. The owners of the JJulliort mine lrrve begun shipment!! of ore to Omaha. About 35 ton of ore, a-siying from ?30 ro 45 cr ton, kne been taken out, nnd a portion of this has been shipped already. Several tons of assorted ore are stacked up on the dump, assays of which have bten made, showing 100 and upward in gold and siher per ton. An important deal concluded during the past week was the hale of four-tenths of the Little Bonanza and Pin and Perry lodes in Faintail Gnlch to the management of the Deadwood chlori nation plant for $10,000. Negotiations for a les-e of the Uncle Sani mill to the Iiig Mission Mining Compauj u e been about concluded Ore from the mine will be hauled to the mill b the Black Hills and KJ. Pierre Bailroad "at the rate of o0 cents per ton The mill will cruh something like 200 tons of ore per day, or all that one narrow gauge train of 20 ears can haul. lleudj for Transportation. At the 15. B Ha e mine there are about 100 torn- of ore on the dump and in the "bins, carrj iiig 00 ounce of si er per ton, besides a good percentage of lead. As soon as the trmi"-Grttttion can be secured it will be shipped to Omaha. superintendent Deimees of the Keystone chlonujtion plant, located at Garden City, report" good progress being made in the completion of the works, which will be readv to start by June 1. The large roaster, weighing 52 0IH) pounds, bat. been put in place and a trial of the engine has been made, which hows everything working in good order. The Calumet Mining Company has applied for amended articles of incor poration, to enable it to conduct a more fxtenbhc business tlian it Iras done. Its principal place of business will be clanged lrom Sturgis to Deadwood. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Iron Bill Mining Company will hs held in June. A ficht similar to the one last j ear for the control of the mine is ex pected. A Prosperous Year Ahead. Idaho Cm This will undoubtedly be the mot prosperous year for mining that vc hate eter bad. As far as heard from, all of the mines worked during the year vielded profits, and main prospects have been de eloped into mines. At Boeky Bar, Elmore count j, the Atlanta Company is opening a large amount of stopping ground in the Kluiore and will start up the nrilN soon. One is a ten and the other a50-stamp The mine paid well and the new ground opened below j ields still richer ore. Se eral other mines at Itocky Bar are w orking, the ore from which will be erubed soon. The sale of the Buffalo and Monarch mines at Atlanta, 15 miles north of Rocky Bar, has civen a new impetus to that camp These mines are on the Atlanta vein, which is from 60 to 80 iect wide-and crops out for five or six miles. Thc carry gold and sil er, but are w orked principally for the white metal, and the companies operating them did well until depth was reached and much water eu rountcred. They must now be handled by companies able to erect powerful pumps and hoisting works. Sold to a London Syndicate. Judge V. S. Anderson has sold them to a London company for f.1,000,000. The belt in which the Atlanta is situated is very rich and extensn e, and manv of the mines have paid well in the past, although worked by men who were entirelj without means with which to open them up. M. H. Kempncr lias brought to tow n sev eral large specimens of silver ore from the Moscow, in the Eldorado district, between this place and Banner. The ein has just bten tapped bj a tunnel, where a body of four feet of ery rich sil er ore is shown. boBie rock from the Eurface of this mine, worked in the Elinira mill, at Banner, two j ears ago, yielded large re turns. "Work "is progressing on two or three other mines there that show welL The tunnel running to the the Chickamon is in 19- feet. A heavy flow of water is now eoming out of the tunnel, showing that the vein is nearly reached Should it be as good where tapped as on the surface, a large raili will be erected this year. The Sun .liglit, a mile east of the road between heie ana IJoise City, is turning out to be a bonan za. It lias been followed in by a tunnel 150 feet, all the way in good ore. In the face of the tunnel there is a large body of ore, rich in chlorides of silver. The owners, Dunnigan & Surfleet, talk of erecting a mill soon. Mines That ray "Well. , San Fkan Cisco The discovery of a seam of col of extra good quality near Anderson, Shasta county, is attracting considerable attention. San Francisco capitalists are preparing for a thorough and systematic exploration of the n orthem part of the State and beliei e that it will be profitable if the mines can be developed there. The Bunker Hill Mine, Amador, has a 12-foot vein of ore that runs from 555 to 560 per ton. The Plymouth Mine is developing a good ore body, and 60 stamps in the old mill will be started soon. The Keystone Mine, Amador, has paid dividends to date amounting to 5573,800. All the hoisting machinery of the Illex Mine, Amador, lias been purchased for the South Eureka. Instructions ha e been sent from Xew York by Dr. Pierce, President of trc Jg ienu nuer sximpanv, to resume n ork on the mine near Gro flic. A gold brick, weighing 263 ounces, is the result of a partial clean-up of the month's run of the North Banner Mine, Nevada county. A rich strike of gold-bearing gravel has been made in the Occideutial Drift claim, Sierra. fya Francisco capitalists are negotiating for some of the lead mines at Hamilton, "White Pine district, and the prospects are that actiie operations will begin this.year. Shut Out by High Water. Sn.vxu Cirr Xo Mexican ore is now being recched bv the smelters in New Mexico through El Paso, and ore is not being handled by tkj El Paso Emelters, except that whfch is recened oe the Southern Pacific Railway. The very high water in the ltio Grande, has shut out the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad from all communication with El Paso and about 80 miles of track between Rincon and El Paso have lecn abandoned for several days. The water is higher than it was in 18b4, when through traffic was suspended for about three weeks, end it is hardly probable that the smelters will get much Mexican ore for two or three weeks to come. The yards at El Paso are flooded, and although "the rher is falling in Uie noniiera part oi tne Territory, there is not much prospect that it will be much loweruutil the snow in the mountains in Kcw Mexico and Colorado is gone, which will hardly be before the middle of June. Until that time there will be little or no Mexican ore brought in over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and the Hew Mexico ,nielters will hae to run on New Mexico md Arizona ores. The change in the ruling in reference to Jie admission of lead ore from Mexico is welcomed by a great majority ot miners in his Territory, because clieaper lead means -heaner treatment of dry ores. Full v 93 ner ent of the lead produced in this Territory is producedtfroni ores carrying silver enough to pay most, if not all, of the expenses of mining. Lead ore, which carries no silver, cannot be mined profitably in, "Sew Mexico now, and could not be if tlferewas ah abso lutely prohibitory tariff on forejgnjead, be cause lead can be prodnced much cheaper in the Mississippi Valley than it could be here Free Coinage More Desirable The tariff was put on lead ore ostensibly for the purpose of protecting the American miner, -but it has not had the effect of in creasing his wages or the output of lead. Cook's Peak is now the liveliest lead caiiip in the Territory, aud the ore there runs from 14 to GO ounces in silver per ton. The free coinage of sih er would be of much greater benefit to this camp than a tariff on lead, and the same is true of nearly every lead-producing camp in -K ew .Mexico. The development which has been going on in the mines of the Silver Creek district for about two ) cars is showing that the mines are second to none in the Southwest. "More than ? 100,000 have been expended in development in two 5 ears, and it nas been done intelligently. Enough pre ha? -been exposed in one mine there" to keep a 20 sfamp mill at work for ten years,and theore is of sufficiently high grade to ,jay hand somely for w ork'ing. A large mill w ill be built to work this ore. but it will probably not be commenced until next year. The owners believe that they will have ore enough exposed to justify them in building a 100-stamp milljvhich will be much larger than any now in the Territory. The camp is in one of the most rugged por tions of the Southwest, mid it is more than 60 miles from this place, which isfiie only practicable shipping point. There is plenty ofwaterinthe camp for milling purposes, but bullion and concentrates will hae to be shipped to this point. MISSING LINKS OF NEWS VHIcn PEOPLE JVIIO DO NT HEAD TIIE SUNDAY DISPATCH LACK. All the Important E ents in the Two Cities, the Three Nearby States, the "Whole Country and foreign Climes A Mirror of the World's Progress. Those who fail to read the Sunday edition of The DisrATcii miss an. important link in the chain of events, not to speak of the abundance of special features characteristic of the modem Sunday paper. Besides the usual departments of social, secret society, sporting, musical and dramatic gosip, the follow mg are a few of the best things in ihe new s columns: Foreign. Balmaceda reorganizes his Chilean forces .The insurgents' a ersiou of tho battle of Taltal The ire of the Czar aroused by tho managers of the French Exhibition inRussia seeking Hebrew aid VII Europe negotiat ing commercial treaties.. .Fhe thousand London tailoreareon a strike.... A new story of Emm Pasha's fall . .Sister Rose Gertrude will return to Europe uother British Parliamentary scandal is unearthed Tho Queen will ofliciallj visit London for the first time in 20 years Leo XIIL will re trench the expenses of theTatican The Hank of England needs more gold..., War alarmists are trying to frighten England Tones are in a tangle over the Irish bill Emperor Francis Joseph is at the head of an Austrian yacht club London is uneasy over tho Hebrew lmnsion... .Master build ers of London lock out the strikers.... Ex Queen Natalie has written a lettpr.... Portu guese fired upon and turned back a British expedition in Africa The JIcKinley law puts Sheffield cutlers in a bad box Tho baggage of American travelers is pillaged hy Italian officials. Domestic. City Treasurer Bardsley, of Philadelphia, was arrested. ...Spring Valley Bank officials are held for embezzlement Marsh will be prevented from sailing to -Brazil Ohio parents, who rely upon faith, refuse to em ploy physicians for their children stricken w ith diphtheria Tw o parties of vigilantes, after $ho same hore thieves, fired upon each other hy mistake in Nebraska.... O'ilalley has been arrested for opening pri vate letters. ...A Kingston desperado has been arrested for forgeries amounting to $300,000 A statue to Limuens was unveiled in Chicago by Swedes General Leonard Sewell is dead.. .ITKe various religious gen eral assemblies were still in session A lit tle New York girl was drowned in n. water barrel ...Four Boston banks are mixed up in the Davis shoe failure Fire broko outin the Jefferson Citj Penitentiary Two col ored Louisiana murderers were hanged by a negro mob A Mexican newspaper thinks the lynching of Americans in Mexico would be justifiable ..The reported agreement concerning the Itata seetns to be confirmed ... The New York Rapid Transit Commission figures on 40 miles an hour Caterpillars blockaded a Western railroad train Chi cago manufacturers are buying up The railroads, not the President, bore the ex pense of the swing around the circle.. ..A lady will bequeath $80,000 for the foundation of an Episcopal Cathedral in Washington.... Congressman wen says Harrison will bo renominated ...The bituminous bill was killed in the Legislature. ...Thg last seen of the wife of Sherman, tho loungstown mur derer, w as on a Pittsburg street car. . . .A riot occurs at a Braddock picnic party Dela- matcr's rail road was publicly sold Captain Loar received an ovation at Mt. Pleasant.... Unsccuied creditors of the Delamaters are protesting against a chango of venue.... iscarlet fever is prevalent at Newark, O.... A large fire broke out in Detroit. Xiocal. Violntors of the Sunday liquor law are In trouble. ...Theburned Germania Bank build ing w ill be replaced by a seven-story struct ure.. .Vandalism on Monument Hill, Alle gheny, will be stopped.... The certificate of indebtedness bill will not go to tho Gover nor The lost smoke ordinance has been found.... Old soldiers boom Mr. Morrison for the State Treasurership... .Knights Templar go to Erie to-day A man tries to marry two women to get out of a scrape.. . .Se eral more conclaves of HeptasophS will he oi ganized in the city... .Many -workmen are coming to Pittsburg to displace strikers.... The coke strike is piratically declared on An Italian street musician was fined for hav ing his little daughter collect pennies.... Braddock school children avean entertain ment More money raised forthe celebra tion of the Fourth Donations were largo on Hospital Saturday.... The operation to remove the pipestem from "Davy Williams' throat failed Mahlon Chance,of the American TaritfXeague, talked to a Dis rATCn reporter.... Members of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. are preparing to go to Cleveland An attempt to frma local sugar trust was frus trated. ...The Osceola school building will be opened to-day.. . .Braddock strikers stood trial for disobeying the rnjunction....A mo tion was made forthe removal of the ad ministrator of Enoch Davis' estate Fisher men were tried for using a seine John tYbods, of Mt. Washington, objects to being judicially declared insane Family jars figured largely in the Quarter Session- Court Tho owner of a building attempted un successful! to ejectatenantj. ..Colored pris oners made a desperate effort to escape John Wagner's house on Troy Hill was burned. Fane! Fans!! Fans'.!! 300 different styles such an assortment never shown in these parts. . . Japanese fans, 3c each and upward. Vienna fans, 50c to finest fans made. Slake jour selections "while vou've the big choice. Jos. Hokxe & Co.'s X'enn Avenue Stores. Fun From Forty-Six Babies in One Day, "Wlio were photographed by Aufrecht, 516 Market street, last Saturdav. How ihpv did lauh and coo. That's the place to go to. Cabinets only 51 per dozen. More and Greater Bargains in Silks. Never was such, a vast assortment offered at the popular price, 75c most exquisite printings and most excellent quality of cloth. See them. JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S Benn Avenue Stores. Saloonkeepers soon discover the bene fit to their trade -when thev handle such first-class beer as the Iron City Brewing uuuiptuiy s. j.eiepuone xioo. LOUISYILLE'S LEBEK. A Host Pitiful' Objept in the Pest House Shunned on All Sides. MEDICAL- OPINIONS VARY PCH. The Tictim's Wife Says He Is Only Suffer ing From irysipelas. A DISTORT OF THE lIAJTS MOVEMENTS Louisville, Slay 24. There was a panic at the Short Line depot to-day when it was whispered around that a man who had the leprosy was in the gentlemen's waiting room. Early this morning a well-dressed man, with the traveling equipments of a well-to-do gentleman, was observed .huddled up on a bench in a dark comer. The pas sengers hurrying for the early trains paid no heed to the solitary stranger until finally he aroe from his scat and came forward to a window. It was then seen that his face and hands were absolutely raw, and the nails dropping from the rotting fingers. His eyelids were almost gone and the sunk en ej es almost sightless. The hideous spectacle immediately caused a commotion, and when a few minutes later a report was started that the man had lep rosy, there was an immediate and hurried exodusirom the depot. The "watchman tel ephoned for two physicians, who soon ar rived. The Doctors Diagnose the Case. "T;he doctors refused to touch the. loath some object, but after a brief examination, by touching the quivering flesh ivith their canes, they pronounced the disease leprosy. By this time ihe depot wras "depopulated, and crowds of horror-stricken people stood across the street waiting for the doctors' verdict The wretched man, evidently al most insane, stated that his name was Will iam C. Piatt, and that his home was in Cov ington, Ky. He muttered something about having just returned from the Sandwich Islands, where he had been on business arid had fallen ilL Piatt is dressed in a fashionably cut suit of light clothing and a soft navy blue hat He has alarge tan-coloredTvalise and a"black overcoat in his possession. It was gathered from Tiis rambling statement that he had come toXouhyille several weeks ago, and had been aimlessly wandering about and was trying to return to Covington. The patrol wagon was called, and mean while the arHicted wretch sat listlessly try-ing-to drive away the flies from his face and talking aimlessly to. an, imaginary compan ion. 'When the w agon arrived he was taken to the City Hall, and CliicT of Police Tay lor ordered him immediately removed to the City Hospital. The" Victim Shunned Everywhere. On arrival there, however. Superintend ent Parbour refused to admit him without a special order from the Mayor. The wagon tnen drove back to the 3epot and again dumped him out in the waiting-room.- ihe railroad authorities set up a howl. Passen gers fled from the place, and even the rail road employes were so panic stricken that business was almost suspended. Tie rail road men claimed that they had not brought the man here; that the city should at once take charce of him, while the jailer, the stationkecpers and hospital authorities re fused to admit him. After a council of al most the entire city government, UJCayor. Tyler solved the problem by ordering him sent to the pest house, beyon.d.Hie city limits. "Searlv all the medical anthorities-who saw the man to-day believe that he hai leprosy, but the disease is So rare here they are guarded in their opinions. Later inves tigations to-night reveal that there is con siderable doubt about Piatt having leprosy. He is "a resident of this city.namedWilliam C Piatt, and has been a traveling salesman in the South for Tapp & Co.'s bagging man 'ufactory. He has been in the extreme Southern States for several years, rarely visiting his wife in this city. He became very ill at Greenville, Miss., and his wife telegraphed the hotel people to send him home. Claimed to Be Erysipelas Only. His wife claims that Piatt is simply suf fering from erysipelas. The pest house is several miles "from the city, and no physi cians have yet visited tne man. Some claim that leprosy is not unknown in the Southern States, there being a leper settle ment in Louisiana, and that the man may hae contracted the terrible disease in the Gulf Coast States. They scout the idea of erysipelas producing the horrible condition from which the man suffers. Dr. Barbour, superintendent of the hospital, saidf "I have never seen a case of lcprosy,but1iave read considerable concerning the disease. I hardly think the man is afflicted with the dread plague, but it is possible that he is in the secord stage of the disease. When he was brought here this morning I refused to receive him because I feared that he was sufiering with a contagious disease, and that the lives of the other patients might be jeopardized. He should by all means be sent to the Eruptive Hospital." The mystery is where the man has been since his arrival "Tiere, as his clothes and general condition show that hehas been well cared for. The police are trying to fin out where he has been harbored. KILLED BY CUPID'S DAST. A Love-Lorn Young. Man Takes Kongh on Bats to End His Misery. SPECIAL TELEG1C.1M TO THE DISPATCH. Scottdale, "May '24. Irwin Harrer, a prominent young society man 19 years' of age, committed suicide by taking rough on rats last night, dying to-day at l.o'clock. A love affair was the cause. For some time he has been paying attention to a Hiss Knox, of Stoneryille.v The. girl was willing to marrv him. but refused on account of ob jections from her parents, who thought tne couple too young. He visited the young lady last evening, and was given a positive refusal until her parents would consent. This so preyed upon his mind that he ended his, trouble by death. . " One Effectldf the End of the Strike. El'ECXAL TILEG11AJI TO THE DISPATCH. J ' STEUBEsrraA.E, May 24. The "Riverside Iron Works of this city, whichhas been idle since the strike in the coke regions, has re sumed pperations. The managers say they are assured of a sufficient quantity of coke to continue in operation. - t Gentlemen's summer furnishings. JOS. HORNE & CO?S Penn Avenue Stores, 'LeadingJFurnishers. Flayorirri NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their usa Rose etc;?. Flavor as delicately mi fU&ctouriy S ; in fresh fruit. J nppRICrv W DELICIOUS W Extracts nOESFOED'S ACID PHOSPHATE. ASTeryo-Food and Tonic. Tho most effective yet discovered. Imported Dresses. Only a few left. Those cm hand are very desirable and will be sold at ,half price on Monday and Tuesday, 3Iav 25 and 26. d Parcels & Jokes', 29'JFifth avenue. Bargains, in Ladles' Hosiery , At 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c out" best black cotton stockings, much more than ordinary values. Jos. Hoene & Co. S( Penn AvenutfStores. For Home Comwroptioii. Tf you wish to buy a saperior brand of malt liquor for home consumption, try the Iron City Company's Pilsner beer. a?or sale at all first-class houses. Telephone '"So. 1186. Parasols! ParaBols! Efcrasols! W& open i pen to-day a new specitw purchase w . . i e the fashionable London "Cltrt" parasols V-isps to mfltchV exppprlinclv stnlisfi sticks, in cherfv, oak, orange, and the ,vei7 latest shades and styles of silk, all freslt and new. Jos. Horne&Cos Penn AvenuedStores. DIED. BIEE-On Sundav,"Hay 24, 1891, at 1:S5 P. M.. FRtrareicK Bier,' Sr., aged 77 yearsana is days'. Funeral from the residence of hisson, Louis Bier, Four-Mile run, Twenty-seoond ward, Pittsburg, Tuesday APTEiaoos a 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respeftt fully Invited to attend. 2 CLARK-Oh Sunday morning. May 24, 1SUi at 7 05 o'clock, Geo. y, . CtAHK, in his 27th year. Funeral services at his latoresidcnce, 143 Forty-first street, on Tuesday, Slay 26, at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Members of Balnbridge Council, "o. 12?, Jr. O. TJ. A. JI., and members of sister councils "cordially invited to attend. Zanesv We, O., papers please copy. 2 ERDEXKKZIIER On Sunday, May 24, 1B9I, at 4.30 A. M., SEBVSTIAK EEDESBldHEjl, in tho 77th year or Ills age. Funeral from his lato residence, Ems worth, Ta., Tuesday at 10-30 a. it. Friends of the family are lospectfully Invited to "at tend, interment private. ' HAMM1L At Braddock, Friday, May 22, Maggie, wife of Peter Hammil and daughter of Mrs. Julw Purcell, aged 30 years. IHTZRQT-m Saturday, May 23, 1891, at 7-45 p. m., Emmet Cooper, son of Dr. II. w. and Mrs. Priscilla HitzrOt, aged 10 months. KEARNET On Sunday, May 24,1891, at 2 j. St., Catherine F. Kearxey. Funeral from fhe residence of her brother-in-law, Potcr Snyder,' 406 Fewy street, on Tuesday AFEERjooxat2o'clocfcFriendsof tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. S KENNEDY At the family residence, Rowan avenue, Twenty-first ward, on Satur-daj-May23, at 11 v. M-. Elmsh De Witt, in fant son of John S. and Laura .Kennedy, aged 7 months and 7 days. Funeral services on Mouday, May 23, at 2.30 v.jl. Friends of the famlly-rcspectful'y invited to attend. UTZ At his residence. .1335 Penn av enue, on Sunday, May 21, 1891, at 9.45 p. it., FRAHiXuTz, aged 46 years. " Xotice of funeral hereafter. MILHOLLAJfD Suddenly, of paralysis of the heart, at the residence of his son, James Milholland, Center avenue, East "End, Sun day eenlng. May 24,1891, at6 6'plock, Will iam 31ILHOLLAJTD, Sr., in the 86th year of his age, father of Georeo B., JaraeS and John B. Milholland. Funeral services and interment private Tuesday MORSoro.May 26, at lOo'cloek. Burial at Mount Lebanon Cemetery. 2 MILLER On Sunday, May 24, 1891, at 845 A. M., at her home, 131 Edmund street, Bar bara G., Wire of James Miller, aged 26 years. Funeral notico hereafter. MOOREHOUSE On Saturday, May 23, 1891, at7 o'clock a. M., Elizabeth, wife of Ed Moorehouse, in her 34th year. , McCARTNET On Sunday, May 24, at 11 A. m., at the residence of her son-in-law, J. P. Kennedy, of Parnassus, Pa., MarUarptMo CAirrjEY, relict of tho late Jacob McCartney, of Apolld.Ta., in the 85th year of her ago. Funeral services at Parnassus MoMDAYat 8 v. m. Interment at Apollo Tuesday at 1 p.m. .' 2 O'TOOLE On Jfriday, May 22,1891, at 1 -p. it., at" her residence. 206 Ferry street, Mary A., daughter of the late James and Anne O'Toole. , ROBERTS Saturday, May23, at 8.10 A. M., George TJhomas Hamilton, eon of George and Lizzie1 Roberts, aged 2 years 1 month 13 days'. Funeral from 'tho residence of hfs grand mother, 135 Rebecca street, Allegheny, Mon day, May 25, 'at 2.3d p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SCANLON On Sunday, May 24, 1891, at 430 A. M , William McDokacoh, son of William P. and Sarah A. Scanlon, aged 1 year and 10 months. Funeral from the parents residence, 2325 ' Penn avenue, on Mosd or at 4t. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited -to at tend. SHEPHERD On Sunday. May 24. 1891. at 420a.il, Mary A. Sims, wife of Albert Shep herd and daughter of .Carrie and tho late .David L.Sims. Funeral from tho family residence, No. 22 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday morniko, at 8.30 o'clock. High mass of requiem at St. Paul's , Cathedral at 9 A. m. Friends of the family i are respectfully invited to attend. SWANE On Sunday, May 24, 1891, at5 A. M., Mrs. Mary S waije, in her 70th year. Funeral from her late residence, McKee's Rocks, West Chartlers, Monday, May 25, at 2 r. it. Interment private. WAUGH On Saturday evening, May 23, at 8 -o'clock; ELiziDETn', oungest daughter of David C. and Jane Wangh, in her 15th j ear. Funeral from her parents' residence, corner Taylor and Isabella streets, Sixteenth ward, Monday, May 25, at 2 r. m. Friends of the familyrespectfully invited to attend. ANTHONT MKYEB, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDEKTAKEC A1D ESIBA1MER. Office and residence, lift Penn avenue. Telephone connection. my!331-Mwrsii ELORAL EMBLEMS. OBCHIDS AND EOSES OF BAKE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. URDOCH, B10 S3IITHFIELD $f . Telephone". de9-92-MWp All Duquesne Traction Cars Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, where we offer a -superb stocfc ofhardy Toses and flo-nroriHff plants, JOHN K. & A. MURDOCH. Telephone 239. S08 gmithfleld etreot. " my25-MWT TJEFBESENTED IN PITTSBUBG IN 1S0L ASSET3 - - $9,071,696 33 Insurance Covof North America. Losses adjusted and. paid byWILIilAML. JONES, 8i'Fourth avenue. Ja20-59-D Until Vlonday, June 15, 1891, ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS, MATTINGS, Lace Curtains; PORTIERES, ETC. All-wool extra super Ingrain Carpets at TOo regular price 75o per yard? Other goods reduced In same propor tion. Full line of Jloquettes, Body Brussels, etc. Sg SCOTT, G023 ENN AVENUE. EASTENDt t Telepboxie 16OSL KSteam 'Caip-ijJIwingMy3B;Pirjr8rd.! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' Special Invoice of New Goods .' FOR JUNE .WEDDINGS, Containing1 sonre very lino Banquet and JPedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; Vases, f Plates and Trays in Donlton, Sevres, Crown (Derby, Royal Worcester and Haviland man ufacture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets ! And alarge line of other works of arts, at ' Sheafet &Lloyd's, JEWELERS 37 FIFTH AVENUE. N. B. Our stoplrnfTin-nrRthrHncr Silverware ,1s too large to enumerate. my25-awr Tender Fget re quire easy shoes. They must Jhave them, andyourjeet should be properly and carefully fitted. If you don't know where to go come our way and ask for VfilIEB'8 FOOT-FQBM-SHOEI Fifth Ave. and Market St. SHOES MENDED Open Saturday Nights.1" k- mylS-Mwr UNDERWEAR! Extra Values for Men in MM I From $1 to $3 a Suit. FOR LADIES FROM 25G A garment to finest made; for CHILDREN FROM 25c La garment up to the fine qualities, all sizes " and shapes, The Largest Variety TOPE FOUND IN-flNY DKE STOHE JN THIS GITYI Polite and attentive salesmen and sales 1 ladies to wait on you. 'pen Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'Cloek. HORE&WARD, 41 'Fifth "Avenue. ray22 Carpetings, Etc., Etc. "We would call .special attention to our CAHPETS, JUS, WALL MS. No one else can show anything approaching them at oar Eoct-Bot-tom Prices. "We mean this. "We believe it. If you come wa Avill prove it. Arlrjctaimyer&GD, 68 and 70 Ohio St., Allegheny. my22-HThs WJiy pay $2 49 for a Hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2 ? Save the 49 Cents, Why pay $2 99 for a Hat you can buy at Bennett &" Co.'s for $2 50? Save the 49 Cents.' Why pay 3 49 for a Hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for S3 ? Save tie .49 Cents. Exclusive Agents for Youipan and JDunlap 5-Hats. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, PsWjfendf Aye. , ?; SOFT EASY SHOES 1EIT0 BUM! ?1 NEW ADViamSEMEOTS. B. & B. We know it's a Good Purchase. 24-INCH ALL-SILK:, Golden Browns, Navys, Lavender "f Black only are the colors, and 75c The pricg. This will he a feature at Silk "department far a day or two, as such' SILK "Crepe de Chines' in g6od guality and choice shades Sot street dresses will sell out at once. NEW SWIVEL SULKS, Black groundgj colored figures, 75c. A special purchase and made to sell for con siderable more. NEW EFFECTS In high-class Novelty SILKS for Louis XIV. Coats. For Evening Dresses" White and 75 c. and "..Graduation Indias at 50c, 65 c Brocade and Figured Indias at J5i andi 25. Crepe de Chines,. 75c to J5i 25. Brocade Crepes, $1 -50. This new and extensive assortment of White Dress Materials ' Jeserves special attention. Styles, Quali ties ana uriees superior to ordinary oner ings in these goods ! LADIES' Mllil SI Ml!l! Gon. Pink, Turquoise, "Jfais, Lavender, "Cleo- " 'patra Bed," etc., etc, lace and , ribbon trimmed, $10, "Would scarcely p'ay for material they con tain, without cost of making! Stylish Black INDIA douDle '-'Pincked" ruffles NEGLIGES- $15. See these EXQUISITE GAEMENTS. BOGGS k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. mj-25 Ladies' 5-Hook Suede Kid Gloves, worth J5i, at 68c. Ladies' SuSdeMosquetaireKId Gloves, 8 inches long, worth $1, afi68c. Misses' 4-button Kid Gloves, former price ?i, at 68c. Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, from 12jc to 76c a pair. Ladies' JBlack Silk Gloves, from 38 c to $1 25. FLEISHMAN & CO., .504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. Patent Medicines at cut prices. Write for Price List. my25 PAULSON'S A T H L r E T I C N O V E L. T I E S Bige anfl Tennis sis Are now ready In White Flannels' or with narrow lines and quiet checks or broad strines in hlue and white, red and white. blacJfand white, and all other club colors and conihipations, with CATS TO ilATCH, and leather Belts, Sashes and Outing Shirts in Bilks, Madras Flannels, India Gauze and mixtures, v ery rcspecumiy. PAULSON DIUEOT JJIEOHTEKS, 441 Wood StPittshurg, Pa. .N, B. TVe have also Just received a beauti ful lfiA nfT.rHiio' "RlnVflra PnTia Tontila TTnto Royal Yacht Caps Sailor Hats, Belts and" Caps, SOc. Silk Belts, SOc. Hammocks, L raylS-jtwr FACTDRERS' AND MERCHANTS INS. CO.. 417 Wood St., Pittsbunr. Po. CabitaL ...:.so.ooooo , Assets, January L-1S91 3SA302 37 denttJohn.W.CTialfanf, Vice Preauicn; "A. IBjW Painter, Robert 'Eea, JLJV. 'Watson, A. M. uuii irupqn, ffosepn faivuwiP.1 xiXPT iPatater, OTers, iaxnes r. .uuuueii, ixeorse i. John .Thnmrwdnr. V5m.-aV Aiiolr. toecreta rr. James Little. Assistant tsacreferv: iiiTJilu. - w - 1 - -rcz r Al iwwn, Seawal Aagaj. JaM.Wwwy emus in (am. NEW ADTEBTISEMESXS. a HALT! The Dust Brown Ranks Stood Fast" While werather hesitate to ernploy the sentiment of Memorial Day to further our business interests, yet vve feel sure that this is nt)W uppermost in your minds and think it but right that you should know where you can at small cost property fit-yourselves for 'the. beautiful exercises gf the jday. . - - Ml Hats, jsjwtosrnC QRAND ARMY. 1 Jk" 1 II ' I c I r ' ' ill v -"'iV- f I L We carry a full line pf g. A. R. CAPS at 49c anrl 84c. including WHITE In Linen, Duck, Marseilles, etc., an ' ' ' ' pnee o n en 1 a 1 hinTinu OrC ill tL IV U I lUL GUSKY'S, When sloven get bottoms of the.p&nsWften bxe dive nMSMllit thev ai xSf never tired of Two servants in two neighboring houses dwelt, yBut differently- iheir daily labor felt ; Jaded and weary of her life was one? Always at work, and yet 'twas never done. The other walked out nightly with her beau, But then she cleaned house with SAPOLIO. "$52ir!'Laird's 433 Wood than before the fire immense new stock. brMiLlAL -BARGAIN PRICES at both stores. Open Saturdays till 10 p. u." Laird's Shoes are Fashionable ! Laird's Shoes are Comfortable ! . Laird's Shoes are Reliable ! Laird's Price's are Reaspnable ! W. JVL Laird, Retail Stores ' 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. 433 WOOD ST. Wholesale House,- &TKA3IEKS ASD EXCUBSJONS. CUNARD LIKE-NEW YORK AN LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 10, North river: Fast express mail ser vice. GaUia, May CT.S a. jr.: Umbria, May 30, 10-.30 A. M.; Servla, June 6, 5 30 A. M.: Both nia, June 10, 8 A. v.; Etruria, June 13. 10 A. M.; Aurania, June 20, 3 p. it.; Gallia, June 24, 7 A. jr.; Umbria, June 27, 9 a. Jt. Cabin passage SGOand upward; will not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and Sissago apply to the company's office, t owling Green, New York. Vernon II. Brown X Co., J. .f. McCORMICK, 63U and 1 Smithflcld 8treet,-Pittsburg. my25-r -TTTII1TE STAR LINE y For Quecnston n and Liverpool. Royal and Cnited States Mail Steamers. GermanlCjMajW,8J0m,(icrmAnlc Jn.2l.7J0am Teutonic. Jane 3. S p m!Tratonlc. July 1. 2pm Jlritannlc,Juncl0.8.a)an Britannic July 8. 7m Malutic. June 17, 2 pm MJoJlc.J'TlS.l2J0pm From White Star dock, foot of West .Tenth street. , Second cabin on theso steamers, Saloon rates, $OU and upward. Second cabin, $40 and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable term3. Steerage, from or to tno oia couniry, su. Whlto Star draff- payable on demand In all the pricipa! hanU tlirouxhout Great Britain. Apply to JOnX J. JtcCORJIICK, 63U. and 401 Smithflcld Ht., Pittsburg, or J. 31KUCE IS MAY, General Agent, 41 Broadway, New York. my25-D .A-IDL-A-UST liHEIE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DEKttY ami d ALWAY. The inosl direct routs from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UN3URPAS3FJ. Intermediate, W. Steerage. $19. CTATaTl SERVICE OF -?TAXE J AJuJLlA.2 3I2S-"G5 LINE. $ STEAMSHIPS. JiJSM YOKK Aivp UUOfyiJW Yla Londonderry, everr Eortaliht. atliMny. JiTATEOV NFBKABEA.Tr. M. 11th 3une. STATi OP GtUKUU.il M- 3H1 June. KTA'U OF NEVADA, 11 A. M. CABIN, SS5anl unwards.-lKcliirD,' (Gu and np-J AraJrtoJ, JiCi;uuuuu uw Beuiunein ICX,( mjtt-M-D . - si ir-" Veterans, Sons of Veterans, members of the G. A. K.., pardon us for reminding you that your wardrobe may not be as complete as you may de sire to appear on Decoration Day, and-that you will find us headquarters in this city for Arw Mori Sill Caps, Wreaths, White Vests AJVX GLOVES, And our prices on the same are such that you will serve your own interest no less than ours by securing what you "may stand in need of at our establishment. f ! Full Grand Army Suits, $6 50, $8, $10 and $12. GRAND ARMY COATS From $1 50 up. PANTS, 98c UP. Grand Army Hats, wreatn, 0,9c. VESTS! immense ! 49.P assortment, commencing in 0ur st?re ?m be psn n & I day, Decoration Day, until 1 only. " 300 TO 4Q0 MARKET STREET. mv25 Hdy they polish the ,. cleaning yp street retail store more attractive 515 Wood. Street. myl7-Mwrsn STEAMERS AND EXCTJBSION3. ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every' Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage By S. S. CITY OF ROME, $60 and upward, according to accommodation and location of room. Other Steamers of the Line $50 and. upward. Second Cabin $30. Steerage $20. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city hi Great Britian or on tha Continent. miArrs on looton sold at lowest eats. Book of information, tours and sailing Usta furnished on application to Agents. HENDERSOXBROTIIERS, 7Bowling Green, N. Y., or J. McCORMICK, 639 and40I Smith field St.; A. D. SCOEER & SON, 415 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg; FM. SEMPT.K 110 Federal sfc, Allegheny. ap2941-3twT .HOBDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Bremeai SPUING SAILINGS, 1SOL Sule, Spree, "Werra, Lahn, Sat., May 23 Tncs., May 26 Wed.. Star 27 Kakcr, Wed.. June Sat.. June 8 Tues., June 9 VTtA.fi June Sat Jane 13 Auer, Harel, Sat., May 30 Tues., June SlEIder, cioe. Time from New York to .Southampton, 7V days. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or SOhoara. From Southampton to London, .by South westexu jRallway Co.. 2,honrs. Trains every hour in the aummer season. JiaUway carriaees for London await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrival .of Express eteamers from New York. Xhe&e steamers are well known tor their speed, comfort and excellent enblne. -MAX SCHAMBERO CO. 53 SmlthfleM St.. LOUIS MOESEB. 616 Smithflcld st. SB30-H0-D HE-NO TEA, SOLD TVHOLESALB AND RETAIL -BT- GEO. K. STEYEXSON- CO, mliK-xw jgK ,xSfcrthaywHW.j -S9 L J) Bmt iifM jt.XJ V S . a fJi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers