PICTSBTHRGr MONDAY, TONE i NEW 1MERAL BELT With Eich bold-Bearing Ledges Dis covered by Prospectors. LAEGE OPERATIONS W IDAHO. ProfitaUe Gold Mines There That Are At tracting Attention. A FAMOUS ARIZONA BULLION DISTRICT SPECIAL TJX2GBAM TO TUX DISPATCH. New Yoke, May 3L The following re ports from the leading mining centers of the "West hare been received: SAN Fbau Cisco The Hogsback Mine on the Forest Hill divide placer, in which the channel Golden River was supposed to have been struck last December, has been closed, and it is said that no work will be done for a year. The mine is owned by a Trench company, which also owns several other drift mines and tunnels on the same divide. The reason for closing the Hogsback is not given. The company has had some had luck in its American ventures, its first pur chase being the Sucker Hat Mine, which had been worked out long before and then salted for the benefit of the Frenchmen. The experience with American promoters cost the Frenchmen about 5500,000. The Kclty Mine, about 12 miles from So nora, was bonded some months ago by an English company, end the development has proved so satisfactory that the sale has been completed. The Pittsburg Mine produced S12,000 worth of bullion last month, which left a balance of 54,600 over working ex penses. A Rich Gold Discovery. Virginia City A two-foot vein on the fifth level of the Mt Diablo Mine is yield ing enough f 70 ore to keep the mill running steadily. Consolidated California and Vir ginia are hoisting the usual amount of $33 ore. In the northwest end of the Washing ton Mountains, which skirt one side of the Faprump valley, a party, headed by George Montgomery, have discovered cold-bearing quartz. They located several leads, some of which contain galena and silver-bearing ores. but all rich in gold. The ledges are from five lo ten feet wide and the mineral belt in which the ledges are situated is at least six miles long and from one to two miles wide. A new district, named Montgomery, in honor of the discoverer, has been organized, and there arc about 100 men and one woman in camp. "Water is carried in bags packed on donkey's backs four miles from the near est springs. Nut pine timber, good for fucL is abundant within four or- five miles of the mines, and white pine, suitable for timber, abounds about 20 miles .from Mont gomery. The nearest postoffice is Ivanpah, CaL, SO miles away, but a postoffice will be established at Montgomery in a few weeks. Some Profitable Gold Mines. Idaho Crrr The old belt on the west Eide of Boise basin is attracting the attention of capital this year, and the chances are that some sales will be made in the course of a few weeks. Experts have been examining the mines of the Gold Hill Company, and the Belshazxer and Eben ezer. The Gold Hill 25-stamp mill has run constantly on ore from the Gold Hill and Pierce Mines for 21 years and each year lias been one of large profit. The Ebenezcr and Belshazzcr are locations west on the Kinie belt, and the former has yielded largely; but, as transportation and reduction in a custom mill was expensive, no ore from it has been crushed during the liast few vears. Should a sale of these mines be made, a mill will be erected on either Canon or Fall creek, and the ore con i eyed to it by trainway. tike the mines of the Gold Hill Company, the ore is not high .tirade, but found in immense bodies, and fan be mined at a merely nominal cost. Milling will also be cheap, as there is abundance of water and timber handy. This belt can supply sufficient ore to keep several large mills busy the year around. The Washington is opening up sloping ground on a lower level and increasing the lorce of miners. The mill will resume crushing in a week or 10 days. There is( abundance of rich ore in the ore houses. BIS Operations In Progress. William Sweet has the double compart ment shaft on a mine at the head of Big Muddv, this countv, down to the depth of over 200 feet. He will sink it 400 feet further, in order to satisfy a company nego tiating for the property that it is a good mine. Thirty stamps of the Elmore mill, at Eocky Bar, have commenced crushing, and the other 20 will drop in a few days. The 10-stamp mill belonging to the same company will start up in a few days. These mills have been idle for nearly a year togie the miners a chance to open the mine at a greater depth and place it in condition for the rapid extraction of ore. The Beeper mill, in the same district, will soon crush 100 tons of gold ore for the Ophir. This ore was extracted last winter by lessees. Some very rich mines have latelv been discovered in a new district in Latan county, North Idaho,. called Ituby, ana lor Which a deputy re corder has been appointed. The ore is lead and carbonates, carrying a large percentage of silver. Within the last three weeks many rich lodes liave been discovered and located. One of the claims, called the Silver King, v hich is rapidly developing, yields richer ore as depth is attained. At the depth of 30 ieet drifts have been run 15 feet each way, with no sijns of walls. The assays range from $16 50 to $15 68 per ton. Considerable platinum has also been discovered, and min ing for this valuable metal will be carried on as soon as preparations for work can be made. A Home Refining Furnace. Silver City A refining furnace is con structing at the Flagler works here, and wm oe in operation within 30 days. Although New Mexico has produced many million dollars' worth of metal, none of ft has ever been refined in the Territory, and most of it has been smelted in smelters out side. A large part of the ore produced in the Territory is milling ore, but the concen trates produced from treating this ore are, for the most part, shipped to El Paso or Colorado for reduction, and the mining industry of the Territory has been hampered for want of .adequate facilities for handling ore. Shipments of ore from Deming are increasing and there is every indication that the mines in the southern part of the country are in better condition now than eer before. One firm at Deming shipped eight carloads of ore last week, all of which was high grade smelting ore. Although the American Mine? which was the largest producer at Hachita, has been closed downt there have been other discoveries made in that camp and at Apache, nine miles distant, which will keep up the production of that section. Preparing for a "Boom. The Carpenter district, near Georgetown, is receiving considerable at'ention just now and a tow n site lias been located, in antici pation of the comim: boom. It is likelv to become as important a camp as Kingston wmen is tuuaicu on tne oiner siae oi the range and but a few miles distant. Man agers are liming considerable difficulty in getting the tcu"is to haul ore from Finos Altos to this place. As high as 52 per ton is being paid for a haul of about nine miles. The Pacific Gold Company has been getting ore hauled until cry recently for 1 CO per ton, and the mine produces, on an average, 35 tons of ore per day. The scarcity of teams is cauied by the temporary emploj ment of a large number by the con tractors on the new railroad. The mills at Pinos Altos, which usually have to close down during a portion of the summer on account o.tcarcity of water, will have no occasion to do no this summer. There has been an unusually heavy fall of rain this year, and the mountains are full of -water. Placer mining can be carried on advantage ously, and it is quite likely that a much larger amount of dust Trill be produced at Finos Altos this year than for many years previous. A Famous Bullion District. Tucson The Yellow Jacket is a great mine. Ore is plentiful, and it takes only a few men to keep the mill in ore. TheOro Blanco mining district will in the near fu ture become famous for its production of bullion. The numerous ledges are being successfully developed. The Turqnois is in a very healthy condition. Bryant has struck a breast of ore in his tunnel, and is in about 200 feet. He struck the ore about 100 feet sooner than he expected. The assays show an increasing value as work progresses. The first assay showed eight ounces of silver, the next day 20 ounces and the day following 30 ounces of silver per ton. Development work goes on only in the Silver Bell. At fair estimate, there are on the dumps at least 10,000 tons of 25-ounce ore, which will not pay to ship and must be worked on the ground. "With reduction works in operation, Turqnois will be one of L-the best camps on the Pacific coast "Work nas entirely ceased in tne auver seii, pur chased last September by an English syndi cate, owing to bad management. They had a fine prospect and every indication of a fine piece of property, but from the want of mining knowledge they worked out all in sight and then refused to spend any more money. SUNDAY'S BEST NEWS. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE WHICH OUGHT NOT TO BE SUSSED. All Occurrences of Not in Foreign lands, in the Union, From Nearby Territory and at Home Choice Callings From a Great Newspaper. The well-lnrormod citizen ought not to miss a single link in the chain of current events. He cannot afford, therefore, to be Ignorant of Saturday's happenings by not reading Sun day morning's paper. The following are the leading news features of yesterday's Dia-x-atch: Foreign. The Prlnco of Wales made lucky bets at the Derby. . . .Herbert Spencer's plea for mis used children is not in harmony with his philosophy.... The London Chamber of Com merce is still fighting the American copy right law.... The German Government hesi tating on the qnestion of lightening cereal duties. ...The Templars of the world elected officers.... Mrs. Duncan is unahle to appear yet against her husband, who tried to poison her.... Natives are warring with each other in the Now Hebrides Smith-Barry tenants in Ireland settled with their landlords.... Fear of assassination may induce the Czar to make Moscow his residence... .Zulus ask protection from England..Thetoxtof the English Bering Sea bill Is published.... The new Countess of Clancarty must remain on the stage to support the heavily mort gaged estate. ...Jeanne "Weiss, the husband poisoner, has committed suicide in Algeria ...Amelia Bivcs-Chanler Is writing a new novel.... Germany and Austria inform Swit zerland, Italy, Servia and Boumania that those four powers must conclude new com mercial treaties.. ..Welsh tin plate work man protest against the proposed shutdown ....Influenza is caught from a corpse... .A revolution has broken out in. Haiti. Domestic Archbishop Ireland denounces the Inter ference of Lucerne Catholics in American church affairs. ...St. Louis Germans 'protest against the appointment of Grosvenor aB Commissioner of Immigration.. ..Major Mo Klnley makes a notable speech at Canton . . . .Memorial Day was celebrated -with pomp everywhere. ...A bridge gavo way at Bed ford with hundreds of people on it.... Two "Western towns were partly burned up.... Young ladies representing States were thrown out of a runaway float at Lansing ....Lieutenant Governor Jones says he may be a candidate for the New York Governorship.... Louisiana sugar planters will apply for bounties An English lawyer is working to free Mrs. Maybrick....Bank Wrecker Marsh deceived Wanamaker about bank affairs.... A Rhode Island woman Is troubled with a hairpin in her nose . . . .Premier Hacdonald is still sink ing.... A Walla Walla soldier has turned State's evidence. ...Richard L. Trumbull has pleaded not guilty of violating tho neutrality laws in connection with the Robert and Minnie. ...Two million bushels of coal moved from Charleston, W. Va., by boat in one day ....Dr.FordyceBakeris dead.. ..Dr. Brooks has a large majority as the vote now stands Four drunkcn-people burned to death in their house at Taylorstown... .Another Tobin suspect was arrested at Erie Two Toungstown bloods settled a "quarrel by a duel with gloves... .A colored woman 123 years old died in Cadiz .. . .President Fonseca, of Brazil, is critically ill.... Don Cameron's friends are booming him for the Presidency ....The report of the sinking of a United States warship is probably a canard.... Tho public debt apparently increased In May.... It is reported that Secretary Noble will retire ... .Two fishermen were drowned near ScrariJ ton. ...Golfs wonderful money-making scheme is described. ...Tho New Orleans Grand Jury has finished its report. ...Pitts burg won and lost ball games.... Saturday's races were run In the mud.. . .The Presbyter ian Assembly still discussed Briggs.... Fay ette County Commissioners are accused of misappropriating funds.... McEeesport peo ple are still victimized by burglars.. ..The political situation in Ohio is described. Local. The Dispatch tells how Pittsburg fared at the hands of the Legislature. ...Tho Crim inal Court opens to-day, with murder cases on the docket. ...Vandals arorampantin Center avenue yards. ...Dr. McAllister's letter trou bles the Reformed rresbyterian Synod.... Coroner McDowell and Dr. Huselton quar reled over a corpse.... The American Me chanics are preparing for their Cleveland excursion. . . .William McClarcn hanged him self.... Police are investigating the suspi cious death of Mrs. Mary Bebbs....A pic nicker, wot to the skin and carrying a new pair of trousers in a bundle, was defied by women to change his apparel on a Second avenue car, but he dido, and was arrested.. .."Son Russell" was in Pittsburg, and was interviewed by a Dispatch reporter ....Senator Quay denied to a reporter Cer tain statements of Senator Rntan....Two street cars met in collision . . . .Memorial Day was celebrated in the rain... .M embers of the Flood Correspondents' Association vis ited Johnstown. ...Wilkinsburg carpenters are at work again. . . .The Blrmlngham.Knox vllle and Allentown Traction Company will soon give rapid transit to the heart of tho city. . . .The thunder storm wrecked a circus and did other damage. ...The Citizens' Trac tion Company may build a bridge of its own. "WRECKED OK THE ROCKS. Tho 20 Sailors of a Stranded British Vessel Get Off Safely. San Fbancisco, May 3L The San Fran cisco Steamship Company 's boat, Hongkong brings fuller advices of the loss of the Brit ish steamer Holme Eden, Captain .Prentice which -nas lost on Iiirconna liocks while on the way from Hongkong to Shanghai. The vessel was from Antwerp with a general cargo. She left Hongkong April 19. On April 25, during a thick fog, 'she ran broadside on Luconna Rocks, and inTmlFor, hour the engine room and alter part of the csxriwere iuii in water, two lifeboats were launched and the crew, 26 in number put oft' safely, losing, however, all their effects. The boats stood by until the vessel keeled over, when the Captain gave orders to pull away. The boats became separated at night, but at noon next day the mate's ooat was picKea up dv me steamer Myrmi- dou, and the Captain's boat by the Chinese t gunboat Cbaowo. The men suffered some 1 jiuui jiuuci nun exposure, xhey were taken to Shanghai. ATTEJfD the great June sales now gdine on at Jos. Horne & Co. 's Penn Avenue Stores. TJnexceixed for flavorTrmi r.n- Brewery's Pilsner Becr.i On tap in first- LEAVING THE PARTY. The Fanners' Alliance Swallowing the Democracy of Kansas. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CAST DOWN, While the RepuDlicans Peel Extremely Joy ful Over the Prospect THEY ARE H GOOD FIGHTING SHAPE SFECIAL TELEGEAil TO THE DISPATCH. TOPEKA, May 3L The Democratic leaders in this State who will look for favors in the event of the election of a Dem ocratic President in 1892 are discouraged and nonplussed. It was with difficulty that a Democratic organization was preserved in the Alliance landslide last fall, but with the organization of a National People's party, the Democratic masses are falling into the Alliance camp singly and by delegations. "Within the past ten days more than 20 Dem ocratic papers in the" Alliance strongholds have left their party and announced them selves as converts to the new movement. The ex-office holders under Cleveland who have charge tf the Democratic machinery have done everything in their power to stem the tide, and the Bepublicans who had their experience with the farmers last fall are enjoying the fan immensely. By far the most influential Democratic paper in the State, the Salina Herald, edited by Dr. N. D. Toby, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth district two years ago, announces this week that in the future it will battle for the success of the People's 5 arty. The Clay County Democrat, edited by 7. J. A. Montgomery, Democratic candi date for State Auditor four years ago, has changed its name to-the Critic, and the Hewt Beacon, of Wichita, whioh, with the Salina Herald, was the strength, from a newspaper standpoint, of the Dumocratio party, is clamoring for a fusion. The only encourage ment which these papers receive is from the Republican party. Regarded with Suspicion. The People's party leaders do not like it, because it places a club in the hands of the BeDublicans. and the old Alliance organs are advising their followers to go slow in receiving the new converts to fellowship. The most potent argument used by the Re publican orators and papers last fall was the very proposition that the third party idea was a Democratic scheme. The Democratic leaders who encouraged the third party idea until there was not enongh following left them to effect an organization are now engaged in a desperate attempt to get their forces together. Gov ernor Glick, Senator Carroll, Sam Eiggs, of Lawrence, and "W. O. Jones, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, have taken the initiative, and are attempting to show that those who remain by the party until 1892 will reap the re ward for their fidelity. In the Fifth Congressional . district there is not a Democratic paper of standing left. The same is true of the Sixth, and with but one exception, and that is in the city of Wichita, tne seventh district jjemocracy is represented by papers which advocate fusion. The Republican farmers who voted with the People's party last fall have been given the excuse which they have desired since the adjournment of the Legislature. Nothing Lett of Democracy. , The refusal of tho South to send delegates to Cincinnati, and the immediate desertion of the Democratic papers to the Alliance after the new party had been born, has had a most telling effect It is now certain that there will be only two tickets in the field in this State in 1892. What,there is left of the Democratic party now is confined to the cities, and 75 per cent of that will vote the Republiqan ticket The Republican organization In the State is in splendid shape. The hangers-on, who caused all the trouble, have drifted to the People's party through the Citizen's All ance, and are now engaged in stirring up dissensions there. The Knights of Reci procity, the secret political organization, made a necessity by the secret work of the Alliance, now nas "a membership of more than 20,000. And the young Republicans all over the State are organizing. "When the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Reci procity meets in this Citv Tuesday next steps will be taken to establish a lodge in every town of importance in the State. A meeting of the Republican League will belield next month, and the organiza tion known as the Young Republicans has also been called together. The effect of these organizations in drawing the old Re publicans from the Alliance has been a sur prise to the old Republican leaders, "who were slow to adapt themselves to the new secret political tactics. BLAINE TAKES AN OUTIHG. He "Will Go to Bar Harbor With His Health Almost Restored. Xkw Tore, May 3L Secretary Blaine took two outings to-day, a drive through Central Fark in the forenoon and one during the afternoon. Mr. Blaine was accom panied by Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Damrosch. All arrangements are now completed for the journey to Bar Harbor, but at what hour the party will leave or what route will be taken has not been announced. This evening it was stated at the house that Mr. Blaine was almost as well as ever. CHINESE PIKATES CAPTOBED. Three Noted Chieftains "Will Re Executed In the Flowery Kingdom. SANFBANCiSCO,May3L Chinesepapers it.i .Jji.t. 1- i ; i- say uat m uuuiuuu m wuo piruius exe cuted at How Ii06n City, as per late advices, Tung Shun Yan and Chun Ayn, two of the chiefs who led the attack on the steamer Namoa, have been arrested and have made a confession. Another f the ringleaders was captured in Sining, and all three will probably be executed. LYNOHEBS LOSE THEIB PEEY. Officers Get Wind of Their Plot and Remove Their Prisoner. Peoma, III., May 3L Two hundred farmers held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Glendale school district, where George Ditch assaulted Miss Anna Guber a fewdavs ago, and decided to go to Pekin, where Ditch was in jail and hang him. Officers got wind of the plan and notified the Pekin officials, who took Ditch- to Jacksonville for safe keeping. 1 NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon - Of ereat strength. Economy In their usa Orange -Almond - DA Af Flavor as -delicately iiwjosh..,; and d&liclously as the freeh fruit. K. DELICIOUS " FlaYorinf CLOSE 0E.THE FTBST YEAB. The Betheida Home Will Celebrate Its An-nlversaryTo-Morrow Afternoon. To-morrow will be the first anniversary of the establishment of the Sethesda Home in this city. To commemorate the event a reception will be held at the Home, 55 Col well street, in the afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock. In the evening a mass meeting will be held at the Smithfield Street M. E. Church, which will- be addressed by Bey Dr. B. F. De Costa, the celebrated Episco pal divine of JNew York. Dr. De Costa, who is at the head of the White Cross movement In the United States, is a most eloquent and pleasing speaker. The public is cordially invited to visit the Home and inspect its work, and also to at tend the moss meeting. YESTERDAY'S TEMPEBANCE,W0BK. License Judges and Saloon Keeper Placed in the Same Class. An interestingmeetingwaaheldbythe W. C. T. TJ. No. 2 in their hall, Second avenue and Grant streets, last night Mrs. J.M.Fos ter presided, and the Scripture lesson was r ead by Mrs. B. A. Harris. The speakers were Messrs. Kennedy, Fink, Grants and uwrey. The Sons of Temperancemet at 25 Federal street, Allegheny, last nightt with Mr. A Brycein the chair. The topic of the night was "What Is the Difference Between a Saloon Keeper and a License Judge?" Fiery speeches were made, and at the end of the meeting It wos announced that a license judge was worse than a saloon keeper. DIED. BROWN On Saturday evening. May 30, 1891, at 8 o'clock, Aiwa G., widow of the late John Brown, In her 67th year. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, W.H. Brown, Dithridgo street, on Tuesday Arrauiooir, Juno 2, at 2 o'clock. 3 BBUCE-On Friday, May 29, at 2 o'clock a. m., Dr. GeorqbD. Bruce, in the 81st year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 206 Western avenue, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Mosdat, June 1. Interment private. 3 CLEARY-OnMay31, 1S91, at 1150 A. jr., Bekjauis Cleabt, aged St years and 8 months. Funeral on Tuesday; Juno 2, from tho residence of his son-in-law, John Gow, Bellevue, at 2 o'clock. Friends aro respect fully invited to attend. Carriages will leave the office of R. T. Bodney, 35 Ohio street, Allegheny, at 1 o'clock. EVANS On Sunday, May 81, 1891, at 1 p. it., Jaite, beloved wife of Benjamin Evans. Funeral from her late residence, Washing ton avenue, Tuesday, June 2, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully ini vlted to attend. EWING-On Saturday. May 30, 1891, at 4 30 r. m., Ida L. Swing, wife of Bobert A. Ewing, in the 30th year of her age. Funeral will tako place from her late resi dence, Stowe township, on Monday, June 1, at 1 p. m. Friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend. GLASS Saturday, May 30, 189L at tho par sonage of tho McClure Avenue Presbyterian Church. Samuel Glass, father of the Rev. S- J. Glass, in the 72d year bf his age. Funeral services Moitday, June 1, at 1 P. 41. GRANT On Saturday, May 30, 1891, at noon, William Grant, aged 65 years. Fnheral from his late residence, 258 Hubert street, Johnstown, Pa., on Monday, at 2 v. m. Friends of tho family aro respectfully In vited to attend. JOBDEN On Saturday, May 30, 189L at 10 p. x., Cecelia, daughter of Patrick and Mary Jorden, aged 6 years and 11 months. Funeral from tho residence of her parents, Fifty-second Btreet and Dresden alley, on Monday, Juno L, 189L at4r.it. Friends of the family areTespectfuUy Invited to attend. BILLY On Friday. May 29, 1891, at 11-30 r. ., Bkidoet, wife of M. J. Kelly, in her 33d yeart Funeral will take place from her late res idence, 101 Wilkins street, Allegheny, Mon day, June i, at &30 a. M. Services at St. Andrew's R. C. Church, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family ara respectfully invited to at tend, i PALMER At the family residence, 412 Euclid avenue, E. E., on S aturday, May 30, 1891, at 10 r. sr.. Elytra adella, daughter of Z. H. and Louisa J. Palmer; in her 10th year. Funeral services on Tuesday, June 2, at 10 30 A. M, Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 MOtTGHEN-At his residence, No. 30 Voeghtley street, Allegheny City, on Satur day, May SO, 1801, at 5 a. x.. Mr. Thouas Moughen, in the TSth year of his age. McCAGTJE On Sabbath morning, May 31, 1891, at 8 15, Mrs. Mabqaret McCague, in the 82d year of her age. . Funeral services at her late residence in Swissvale Tuesday attebkoon at 2.30. Inter ment private 2 McCLAREN Suddenly, on Saturday, May 30, 1891,at 1.30 r. m., William McClaben, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral on Monday, June 1, 1891, at 2 r. it., from his late residence, 81 Chatham street, city. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 O'BRIEN On Sunday, May 31, l89Lat2.30 A. Jr., Mrs. Mart O'Bbiex, aged 0 years. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas A, Pender, 69 "Wylie avenue, on Tuesday at 9 a. "m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. O'CONNOR At the family residence, No. 15J Luna street. Twenty-flrst ward, on Satur day, May 30, 1891, at 6-20 p. v., John JogErit, son of Patrick and Mary O'Connor, aged IS years 3 months 22 days. Funeral services at the Sacred Heart B. C. Church, Center avenue, East End, on Mon day, June 1, 1S91, at 9 A. tt. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 POWELL On Saturdav, May 30, 189L at 2 30 a. m., Elizabeth, wife of Henry Powell, aged 62 years 11 months 24 days. SABVER Suddenly, on Saturdav. Mav 30. 1801, at 12 03 r. &., James H. Sarves, aged 46 years. Funeral service at the residence of his mother, Mrs. E. T. Hostck, No. 57 Palo Alto street, Allegheny, on .Sunday, at 3 r. it. Funeral Monday, at2P.it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Boston, Fltchbttrg and North Adams papers please copy. SLOAN On Saturday, May 30, 1891, at 6-30 T. v.. Captain Thomas S. Sloan, in the Slst year of his age, late Captain of Knap's Pennsylvania Battery. Funeral services at First Christian Church, corner Arch street and Montgomery avenue, AUegheny, Tuesday, Juno2, at 2r.it. Friends 01 me jubuj, Eomiers ui tue late war ana his comrades of Knap's Pennsylvania Bat tery are invited. 2 TRAFT On Saturday, May 30, 1S0L at 12:25 a. it., Jaite Trait, aged 45 years. Funeral from the residence of Bergam Craig, Sycamore street, Mt. "Washington, on Monday at 2 r. ir. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 WIIJJ.AMS-OnSaturday.May 80, 189L at 413 a.m., Mrs. SARAH, widow of Reese Williams, age 77 years. WILLIAMS At tho residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams; 115 Frankstown avenue, East End, May SO, 1891, at 8 30 o'clock, BES8IB B. Williams, only child of Martha E. and the late George E. Williams, In the 8th year of her age. Funeral Monday aitebhoox at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of tho family aro respectfully in vited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYEB, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDEKTAKEE AND EMBALJIEB. Office and residenoe, .1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mylS-31-Kwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. OBCHIDS AND KOSES OF HARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 810 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 42a de9-92-MW All Duquesne Traction Cars Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, where we offer a. superb stock of hardy loses and. flowering plants. JOHN H. & A. MURDOCH, Telephone 235. S08 Smlthfleld street. my25-MWi TEPEESENTED IN PITT8BUEO IN 1601. Assrre - $9,071,696 83 Insurance Go. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth avenue. Jo2Q-W-d NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Special Invoice of New Goods POK JUNE WEDDINGS Containing some very fine Banquet and Piano Lamni nnd RhAdea. Onyx Tables and Pedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; Vases,. Plates and Trays InBoulton, sovres, wown Derby, Boyal Worcester and Havilandman 'Ufacture. s Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets I And a large line of otherworks of arts, at . Sheafer& Lloyd's, JEWELERS 37 FIFTH AVENUE. N. B. Our stock of newSterllng Silverware is too large to enumerate. my25-MW HAVE YOU SEEN-OUR Children's, Shoes? These are our special ties We take great pains to fit the chil dren our stock is full of perfect TIP BEAUTIES I Cloth-Top Shoes, with tips, for gi 75 .and $2. Misses' sizes, 2 50. .You never saw so much style and quality for the money. In fact, they are creating-quite a TOWN TALK. C. A.. VERNER, .. Fifth Ave. and Market St. Tennis, Bicycle, Outing Shoes. my29-irwr BADHS IN SILVEB About 100 pieces Derby and Meridan Sil ver Novelties,conBisting of Mirrorfl.Brushes, Combs, Shaving Mugs, Puff Boxes, Ink stands, Mucilage Bottles, Shoe Horns, Smokers and Manicure Sets, to be cleared out at a discount of 33J per cent off of the regular and reduced prices. Parasols and Umbrellas. Illuminated Silk Parasols. The price mark is 53, sold formerly at ft Also, another line ot tne nnest quality il luminated Silk at S5, newest shades. PAEASOLS IN PLAIN COLORS, tan, baize and navy blue. Prices from 53 to $0 each. ' CHIFFON" PARASOLS, in Black, "White, Tan and Gray. BLACK AND WHITE NET-COVERED PAEASOLS at lower" prices than ever be 'fore offered. BLACK LACE-COVEEED, all prices, from $7 50 to ? 30. CHILDREN'S-PAEASOLS, all grades, from 40c to $5. UMBRELLAS, All grades,in both Ladies' and Gents' styles, natural wood, silver on wood, silver on ivory and sterling silver handles, in all grades of coverings of Bilk, "Windsor and Gloria, all prices, from ?L-25 to 20 each. Store will be closed SATURDAY, Mem orial Day, all day. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. my29-D WALL PAPERS Half Price and Less. We have commenced a big stir In Wall Papers by dropping prices down one-half, and in many cases more than half. You get Gold Papers that were 25o and 35o for 80 per roll. Very best quality papers at 7cj Brown blanks 4c, and so on through this superb stock. , IN CARPETS We are suro to have what you want. Tho newest and best patterns only are among our goods. A full line of Tapestry Brussels at 40c, without an equal anywhere We have some odds and ends that will meet your needs and save half the usual money. AriMr, Sclideliiw Ho, 68 and 70 Ohio St., Allegheny. mySO-irrha SAVE MONEY! And buy your fur capes now. We have a large selec tion, just opened, for the sumrrier trade, whichswe are going to sell at about HALF the REGU LAR PRICE. 3CALL. LADIES Having seal garments to change or fur work of any kind to be done shpuld attend to it now. Spring is the proper time to repair fur. Our prices are less now than in fall. We can give your work more attention now than in fall. J.G.-B.ENNETT&CO., leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. mj2(M7-MTTS MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 117 Wood St., Plttsbunr, Pa. Capital.,;. , $250,000 00 Assets, January 1, 1891 883,802 87 Directors Charles W. Batchelor, Presi dent; John VT. Chalfant, Vice President; A, E.W. Painter, Robert Lea, IT. W. Watson, John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Wm. G.Park, A. M. Byers, James J. DonneU, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair; Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; Aucust Amnion. General Azeot. iaZLSi-xx NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. TO-D.A.-5r 200 pieces assorted 86 TO 50-LNOH STJIT INGS Plaids, Stripes, Cheviottes, etc. at rear of DEESS GOODS ROOM All One Price, THAT PRICE '25 cts. So much better than nsual offerings that there will be some lively Dress Goods busi ness at me rear 01 tne Store. NEW BEDFORD CORDS, Mixtures, light and handsome, 50 cts. They cost a lot more than this to import. NEW BEDFORD CORDS, Light Grays and Tans, Superior Quality, $1 00. 48-INCH BEDFORD CORDS, Chamois and Tan, 4 $2 00. 50-INCH TAN CAMEL'S HAIR, Plain and Ziz-Zag "Weave, $1 00 a Yard. 1 CASE48-LNCH SLLK VAKP o-XiOieji&.s, Gray and Black Stripes, 51 23 Kind, this week $1 00 a Yard. . CO-TNOH SLLKWAEP G-LOEIAS, In Gray and Black Stripes, Colored Stripes and Checks, best imported, $1 SO and $1 75 kind usually, this week . $1 40. NEW AND CHOICE , SUMMER WOOLENS, Light weight and light shades SU1T1NGB and NOVELTIES, 40 to 60-inch, 50 cts. to $1 25 a Yard. CHALLIS. All-Wool French ones." Challl Depart ments are at the rear of Dress Goods and Silk Room. 100 pieces assorted at 35c 100 pieces assorted at 40c. 100 pieces assorted at 50c. 100 pieces assorted at 55 c. This large and important PUEOHASE and OFFERING of ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS will command more than usual attention. GRENADINES. 42-Inch Black Silk Striped handsome oncs, $1 25, Value, 52. Eich 24-Inch Black Grenadines, with handsome colored figures, 51 a yard, just half the intended retail price when im ported. Bought "both the above lots last week at a great reduction or they would not be sold at such prices. LAEGE NEW LOTS BLACK SILK GRENADINES, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1 as.and t 50, that are so desirable and so extensive a collection to choose from that if you are in terested in grenadines we claim it's to your advantage to see these before buying. We are sure we have the prices enough less that you'll save several dollars on a Grenadine Dress purchase. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. ' It's easy enough the Ball corset. Thtfs be cause it has coils of fine wire springs in the sides. They clasp the figure closely, but yield to every motion. They "give", but they come back. So does your money if you've worn a Ball cor set two or three weeks, and find diat you don't like it. f FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. Jel Until Monday, June 15, 1891, ANNUAL GLEARANGE SALE OF CARPETS, MATTINGS, Lace Curtains, PORTIERES, ETC. All-wool extra super Ingram Carpets at 55c regular -prico 75c per yardl Other goods reduced In same propor tion. Full line of Moquettes, Body Brussels, eto. 5c SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Teleplione CfOSl, Steam Carpet Cleaning Only 3c Per Yari apSl-MWj McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks "With Cement, Brick sad ' Eire Brick, Concreting Cellars. , ltt FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Cikbttoae furnished and set. fe7-fig-s - o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, LOW CUT SHOES LADIES, GENTS, MISSES IB CHILDREN. Some one has said, "Keep your wrists and ankles cool, and your whole body will be cool." We can't regulate the wrists, but when it comes to keeping the ankles cool we're right in it. This is the time of yea when we all desire to keep cool and comfort able, and low cut shoes are the only sensible kind to wear in summer. We quote below a few of the prices in which we have this style of shoe. Remember that while others may quote our prices they will npt give you the quality for the price that we do. Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's $4 S- Ladies' fine I Kid, Oxford ties, patent leather tip, 98c. Ladies' elegant glazed Dongola, Oxford ties, opera and common sense toes, tipped and plain, $1 25. Ladies' best quality glazed Dongola, Oxford ties, tipped and plain toes, 1 50 and $2. ' , Ladies' grand acme ties,, $2 75. ' Ladies' beautiful Southern ties, 3 50. Ladies' cloth top Bootees, $3 50. ' - . , Misses' Dongola, hand made Oxfords, heel and spring heel, tipped and plain, 1 25. Misses' elegant cloth top tipped, Oxfords, $1 75. Child's glazed Dongola, Oxfords, 75 cents. Child's hand-made Oxfords, 99c Child's patent leather tip Oxford, these are but a few of the great number of styles and prices which we have to show you. In looking at our stock through the newspaper it is as though you were looking through a telescope, you see it afar off and it looks much smaller than it really is. Come in and let us show you the stock itself. We can fit you and please you. This is not a fake, fire or retiring sale, but GUSKY'S 300 to 400 Market street. Before you buy anything;&sk two questions "Bo 1 je&ir-sfeai&n. J do these quesHorlSfcrnay g'keyou ricfe but-ftey will rvetlrevcen b you firoiw buying SAP OLIO $s Us- uses are many and so are Us friends; for where it is once used it is always used. To iilean house wtflwut it is sheer folly, since it does the work twice as fast and twice as well. Laird's Shoe tores. Laird's Shoes are Fashionable ! Lairds Shoes-are Comfortable ! Laird's Shoes are .Reliable ! Laird's Prices are- leasonable ! W. M, Laird, Retail Stores 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. 433 WOOD ST. Wholesale House, 515 Wood Street. mylT-Mwrsn STEAMfRS AND EXCURSIONS. CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40, North riven Fast express mail ser vice. Servia, Juno 6, 5 30 a. it.: Bothnia, June 10, 8 A. M.; Etruria. Juno 13. 10 A. m.; Auranla, June 30, S p. St.; Gallia, June24,7A.K.: Um Dria, June S7, 9 a. m.; 8rvla, July i, ( A. .: Bothnia, July 8, 7 A. M. Cabin passage 60 and upward; will not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of DUnUliK Uiocui nun wmw . Brown A Co., J. J. MCCORMICK, 633 and 401 Bmithfleld street, Pittsburg. Jel-D -TTTHITE STAR LINE YV For Queenstown and LtverpooL Royal and United States Hail Steamers. Teutonic. June S, S p m Teutonic, July 1,2 p m Bri tannic, J'ne 10.8:30 am Majestic, Jnne 17.2pm Germanic. Ju. 24,7:30am: Britannic, July- 6. 7am MaleaticJ' 12.30 pm .. - .z i JnlrrJ. Sara From Vhite Star dock, foot of West Tenth uerm&mc, Street. tqnnri cabin on these steamers, saloon rates, tCO and upward. Second cabin, $40 and. $45. Excursion tickets onravoraDie terms. Steerage, from or to the old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Ureat rl Dan KB tnrouicnouE ureat to John J. Mccormick, Britain. Anrtlv 639 and 401 Smithfield St., Plttshurjr, or J. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 20 Broad way, New York. N my25-p XjUL-A-iLsr XiiisrE BOYAL MAH. STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIADEBRY and QALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and orth and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, 19. eTiTri SERVICE OF LINE. J STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, every. Fortnight, lllli Tnm. SlTATF.Olr GEORGIA. IT. M. 23th June. STATE OF NEVADA. 11 A. M. 9th July. STATE OF NEBRASKA, 11:30 A. M. l CABIN, Ana UDwarus. xurturo. in ioa ud- wards. Steerage. 49. Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, 630 Smltlmeld street, Pittsburg. Jel-D -FOR- best B Calf, Oxford ties, $1 50. best Dongola, Oxford ties, $2, elegant Kangaroo, Southern ties, $$.' best Qalf, welt, Oxford ties, $4 50. first quality Kangaroo Southern ties, fi. a bona fide statement of facts. i?L STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon P&siaie Br S. S. CITY OF ROME. 160 and upward, according to accommodation and location ot room. Other Steamers of the Line 90 and upward. Second Cabin 30. Steerage f 19. Paaaengcrs booked at through rates to or front any city in Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates. Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur nlshcd OTvappltratlon to Agents, HENDERSON BBOTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., or J. MCCORMICK. SO and 401 Smlthfleld St.; A. D. SCORER & SON.JM Smlthfleld St.. PItU. burg; V.M.. SEMPLE. lm Federal St.. Allegheny. ap-a-Mwr NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. Past Line of Express Steamers. , New Tork to Southampton (London) Bremen, SPRING SAILINGS, 1831: - Lahn Tuesday.... June 2 Kaiser Wednesday-Jane 3 Alter Saturday. .....June 6 HaveL, .Tuesday June 9 Elbe... Wednesday. .June 10 Elder. Saturday.. ..June 13 Time from New'York to Southampton. 7J days. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or 30 hours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway Company, 2J hours. Trains every hour in the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passen gers in Southampton Docks on arrival of Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. ., MAX.SCHAMBEHGJtCO.,a.,7Smlthfleldst. LOUIS MOESER, CIS Smlthfleld st. roy29-o O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patenta, Hi Fifth av., above Smlthfleld, next Leader ofiee. No delay. Established 39 year., m - .- '..? sj. - ... - tajtiMiuMmy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers