THEPITTSBTraGiv!DISPAT( t, 1 EMIGRATION EVILS An English Charity Society Learns Something of Them by Send ing Two Commissioners OIT A TOUR THROUGH CANADA. One of the Ambassadors Finds 'Everything loTelj and the Other Differs From Bim Totally. THE PESSIMIST AND THE OPTIMIST Ehcw How Ttofit CM See the Same Things m Different LifMs. TET CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1 London; Jan. 23. Copyright For some years past the Charity Organization Society, in .conjunction with the East End Emigration Fund, has been sending out to Canada hundreds of emigrants, but it only recently occurred to the managers of these bodies to find out how the poor people get on in the country of their compulsory adoption. The coffers of the Charity Organ ization Society happened to be full to over flowing when the happy thought struck its officers, and forthwith Captain Grctton and Mr. T. Gage Gardiner were dispatched to Canada as special commissioners, in com pany, on the principle that four eyes are better than two. They spent four or fire weeks in Canada, never leaving each other, visiting the same districts and seeing the tame people. , This week a special meeting of the Charity Organization Society had the questionable advantage of receiving the special commis sioners reports, which, instead of agreeing with each other as might have been reason ably expected under the circumstances, were utterly and strikingly contradictory. Knocked the Commissioner! Oat. The commissioners themselves did not seem to have derived much benefit from their holiday trip, for Mr. Gardiner, who put in an appearance, looked anything but "chipper," and Captain Gretton sent a letter stating that he was too unwell to attend. Apparently Mr. John Martineau, who presided over the meeting, knew of the nature of the reports, and with his counte nance beaming with pleasurable anticipa tions, requested that they should be read. Captain Grctton's report came first It was read for him "in his regrettable absence" by Mr Price, Assistant Secretary of the society, and its delightful description of the idyllic life led by the settlers created a iteling almost of envy in the breasts of the comfortable, well-fed middle-class folks who listened to it, while several elderly spinsters present were heard distinctly to sigh. An Optimist In Canada. Captain Gretton found the society emi grants, with few exceptions, flourishing, and thoiougUJy contented with their conn try and new life, and full of gratitude for the help which had enabled them to ex chance their grinding poerty in England lor abnnd&nt food, warm houses and excel lent clothing, which every sober, healthy and industrious settler might confidently hope to possess" Turning from thee glowing generalities the report proceeded to refer to individual eaoi. Captain Gretton waxinc esneciallv eloquent in respect to a servant girl who earned only 8 a year in England, a wage which, it mav be parenthetically observed, proves that there must have been something WTOn? with her cither as a servant or a girl, or both. But at the feet of this girl, within four months of her arrival in Canada, a prosperous brewer flung his wealth only to be spurned, and finally she settled down with a carpenter who, to judge from Cap tain Gretton's report, occupied himself chiefly in "driving her about in a buggy in summer and slei;hing in the winter months." A Brilliant Prospect to Hold Out. To every British workman, if strong, in dustrious and sober, the report held out a sure promect of securing in Canada a posi tion eiual to that of the blighted brewer or the happy carpenter, while the women micht confidentlv r;ly upon obtain ing husbands at sight. Only a very few possessing tne qualincations enumerated 4 failed to succeed in Canada, and even they went to the United States and got rich. Loud cheers punctuated the report as Mr. Price read it, and there was much clapping of hands and stamping of feet when the Assistant Secretary resumed his seat. Snecial commissioners w ere too often expen sive luxuries, but in the society's case the members evidently thought themoney had been well spent Then Mr. Gardiner rose, and atter expressing regret at hearing of Captain Grctton's illness, announced that 'he was going to talk straight," and say what he would have said had that gallant officer been present Mr. Gardiner squared his shoulders and looked tierce, and the charity organizers seemed pained and surprised. They soou had cause tor both emotions, forMr.'Gardi ner eflaced Captain Gretton's whithwash v-ith thick black paint, laid on with a brush of generous proportions. Black Taint Laid on Thick. "Don't you rnn away," said he. "with the idta that Canada is a land of milk and honey. It's nothing of the kind. "I found many of ouxemigrants living in miserable mud huts, n t in first-class villa residences, aycu would think from the report you have ju't heard." Mr. Gardiner proceeded to refer to nu c vrous cases oi abject rovetty, due among other things to the failure of successive wheat haruests, and his most optimistic ad mission was that people who emigrated to Canada could only hope to live in tair com fort if thev were capable of enduring ex cessive hardships and able to do any kind of w ork, however hard it might be. Mr. Gardiner's remarks about child emi gration were u.ore valuable and are likely to attract a tar larger share of public atten tion than his views in regard :o the failure or success ot the Chantv Organization's emigrants. A Really Ditracefal 5yitein. He declared the system of sending out children to Canada was abominable and dis graceful. Thousands of girls were sent to homes about which the distributing agents knew practically nothing, and the so-called inspections carried out bv the best agencies weredelnsne. For instance, children sent out by Miss Macpherson's institution were supposed to be visited once every year, but there were 7,000 children registered in the books as being out at homes, and only three inspectors to visit them all. Mr. Gardiner advised people n England" to set their laces against this girl emigra tion business, and concluded his pessimistic speech with the dismal remark that his in vestigations had been thoroughly disheart ening. The Charity Organization Society has not yet decided what to do with the two re ports. It is not likely, however, that the emigration business will be abandoned the general idea being that the pobr creatures sent out to the colonies capnot iell be worse off there than at home. But there is a growing leeling, which existed before Mr. Gardiner started on his mission, that the system of emigrating girls by charitable societies is attended by tearful evils, and it is not improbable that Parliament may be asked to order a special iannjrv into the subject. The latest Express Train Rohbrry. Lamar, Mo., Jan. 2a Two men last night robbed the express car 'of the Mis- aouri Pacific train which reaches here at 12:30 a. ar. The robbers held up the occu pants of the car with revolvers while the ttain traveled the ten miles between Shel don and Lamar. The men boarded the train at Sheldon. In the bairage and express car were Express Messenger Houck, Bag gagemaster Hall and Traveling Passenger Aeent Barrett. All three were robbed, Houck forced to give the combination of h's safe, and this also was robbed. " The amount taken from the safe was small. MINE PRESIDENTS JAILED.' RIVAL CLAIMANTS FOR MEXICAN RICHNESS IN A SCRArE. A Third Claimant Cansei the Trouble Fraudulent Conduct Charged One Prisoners TVilif Appeal to Secretary Blaine. Crrr of Mexico, Jan. 23. Two rival claimants to a mine which is supposed to be the fabled Potosi, with its hidden treasure, are confined in the same room in Belen prison. Both of the claimants are Presi dents of mining companies one in posses sion and the other fighting for it Their names are Daniel M. Burns, of California, the political Doss, and Colonel George Green, of the Mexican army. This w as all caused by the appearance of another claimant, Mark Birmingham, also of California. These three are participants in the dispute regardine the productive silver mines of Candelaria, near San Dimos, State of Sinalba. These mines have had and still have the record of being great bullion producers; and the metal in sight is said to be fabulous. Mr. Bnrns is in possession of the property with his associates, and has been working the mines regularly, with good results. Colonel George M. Green, of the Mexican army, was on Monday afternoon incarcer ated in Belen on a charge preferred by Mark Birmingham for defamation of character, and he still remains there, but said he expects to be liberated within the next three days. Daniel M. Burns and his party of friends, including some of the stockholders under his administration, arrived in this city on Mondav last and registered at the Hotel Iturbid'e. At about 2 o'clock to-day Burns, who was in his room at tiie hotel, was waited upon by Miguel Cabrera, the chief of the secret service police of the city, who informed him that he was under arrest, but did not state on what charge. Burns was taken to Belen and after the formalities of inscription, confined in the same room oc cupied bv Colonel Green. C. P. "Waterhousc, who is interested with Burns in the Candelaria, says Burns would soon be released. Burns, after his arrest, sent many telegrams to his friends in the United States, including Secretary Blaine, explaining his awkward predicament Mark Birmingham, the accuser of Burns, said fast night that the charge he brought against him was the fraudulent conduct of the Candelaria Mines while he was Superin tendent. TJJTCL2 BAITS BIG BETSY. The First of thn Great Gnns for the Battle ship Monterey Now In 'Frisco. Sax Fbajtcisco. Jan. 23 The 12-inch rifle, the first one of its kind turned ont by the Government Tor the new navy, and designed for the coast-defense vessel Monterey, the construction of which is rapidly approach ing completion, arrived in this city this morning, havmc left Washington, January 12. The gun stood the Journey well, not a flawbeing visible in any part of it, though the car which bore it out neie showed consider able sityns of wear. The attendants who ac companied it say the gun basattracted great attention on its tour across, the continent, crowds of people cathering at the stations along the lino to view it, and in many places school children were given a half holiday for the purpose. In this city the people early began to flock to Totrero, where tlio iron works aro located, to look at "Big Betsy," as the jrun has been popularly christened. General inspection, however, will not he allowod until the gnu has been safely lowered from its car, which fl ill be returned immediately to Washing ton for the other 12 inch gun also destined for, the .Monterey. The Throckmorton Court Martini. WAsnnroTOjr, D. C, Jan. 23. Acting Judge Advocate General Luber completed his re vie w of the proceedings and findings of tho court martial in the case or Major Throck morton this morning, and submitted his report to General Schofleld, Major General commanding, together with all the pipers in the case. They n ill be subsequently referred to the Secretary of War for submission to the President for action. The case will not be disposed of for set eral days yet. Tote, on Reciprocity TVith Trinidad. AVashisgtox, D. C, Jan. 23. The Bureau or American Kepublics 1ms received the official proceedings of the legislative. As- semblyf Trinidad, from which it appears (lint, luc vom ou uucepujlK liio icnns OI 110 reciprocity arrangement proposed with the United States w as 12 to 3. Frcxn Hotel Dellone. Mr. C "W. Heed, proprietor of the Hotel Dellone, Omaha, one of the finest new and modern hotels in the "West, says of Cham berlain's Cough IJemedy: "Wc have used it in our family for years with the most satisfactory result, especially for curchildren, for colds and croup. It can be depended upon; besides it is pleasant to take and seems to be free irom chloroform and the oily substances put into many cough mixtures." 25 cent, 50 cent and ?1 bottles for sale by druggists. ttsu Tralse From Sir Hubert. PiiiLADELrniA, Jan. 9, 1892. At the recent meeting of the Pennsylvania State Music Teachers' Association, held at Pitts burg, the Henry F. Miller piano was great ly admired for its wonderful artistic quality of tone. It is unquestionably an instru ment that appeals fully to the requirements of all artist musicians. Philadelphia Music and Drama. Thene world-renowned pianos are for sale at "W. a "Whitehill's Music Parlor, 152 Third avenue. EXCURSION TO "WASHINGTON, D. C., Via the B. Jfc O. K. K., 'Next Thursday, Jnnuary 28. Bound trip tickets S9 and good lor ten days. Trains leave B. & O. station at 8a, Stand 9:20 r. M.' Parlor cars on the day train and sleepers en the night train. " Secure your Pullman accommodations early. Bli Fume is "Widespread. Kennedy's restaurant at No. 2 Sixth street is popular among shoppers and ladies generally who wish to get a nice lunch while downtown. Kennedy's lame as a caterer is widespread, and there are no weddings of note or social gatherings that he is not called upon to serve. Ills name adds so much to affairs of this kind that it is the proper thing to secure his services. TTSSU Extraordinary Bargains in Cloaks. Final reductions have been made in all astrakhan and mink-trimmed reefers, long capes, fur capes, newtuarkets, moufflon jackets, etc No such bargains have ever been offered. Examine at Bcscnbaum & Co.& "Worth Triple the Money. Monday, we place on sale, 500 men's chin chilla overcoats t the wonderful low price of ?5 each. It's ap offer we make especially for a rattling J5 overcoat sale. Each gar ment is worth three times the price we ask. P. C C C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Stock Taking Over, Now for bargains at 710 Penn avenue. Dress trimmings, notions, etc Beinino & "Wilds. Come soon Monday to get first choice. Ix looking for security get the best It costs no more and pays. Boxes rented at ?5 and upward per year; in the fire and burglar proof safe deposit vaults. German National Bank, Wood street and Sixth avenue. WBU FIGHT WITH SILYER. A Bank Hurlinjj Big Round Dollars at an Express Company. THE LATTER DOESN'T LIKE IT. It lias Hired s Notary and Taken Other Steps for Protection. COIN IIAULED BY THE CART LOAD NewYoek, Jan. 23. A silver war is being waged on Long Island. It is carried on By the Far Bockaway Bank against the Iiong Island- Express Company and the Queens County Bank, in Long Island City. Brand new silver dollars are being used by the Far Bockaway Bank in the fight, which has now been going on for abont two months. Dnring that time tons of silver dollars have been shipped to and fro be tween New York and Far Bockaway. The Qneens County Bank is the only bank on Lone Island, outside of Brooklyn, con nected "with the. New York Clearing House. In consequence a great many checks from New York City on Long Is land banks pass through it Until recently it has been the custom of country banks doing business with each other to pay their accounts with checks deposited with them, receiving in return cashier's checks or checks on banks in New York. In this way the banks handling the checks made a smalLpercentage on the transactions. The Queens County Bank, however, concluded it could make its collections more conven iently and promptly by turning its checks over to the Song Island Express Companv for collection, and allow ing tnaf company to make the percentage instead of some small bank. Dumped In a Lot of Silver. Cashier Smith of the Far Eockaway Bank objected to the express company getting the percentages he considered due his bank, and he set about making the company earn its money. He filled the safes of'his bank with silver dollars from the Sub-Treasury of this city, which under the law t,he Government ships free to its customers. The morning after the first snpplv was received an expressman hustled into the bank with a big check to be cashed. Cashier Smith put one of the tellers counting out the amount in silver dollars, one at a time. For more than an hour the express man stood outside the grating balancing himself on one leg and then on the other, while he gazed in at a bis pile of glittering silver dollars which a teller was counting. As all the money paid out has to be counted over twice it takes considerable time to count out several thousand dollars in silver one dollar at a time. From that morning up to the present time the same scenes are repeated daily at this bank. It finally became so bad that it took all the time- of ore express man to get the checks cashed. The Fight Getting Hotter. Then the express company tried the plan of sending a man for each check. Almost a dozen expressmen besieced the window one morning with checks. Thev blocked ou 1 1 he private customers of the bank, and then the expressmen smiled. As the season opens' and business becomes more brisk the fight waxes hotter. The ex press company now sends a man to the bank when it first opens with checks to be cashed. Several hours later an express wagon drives around and the silver is loaded on and carted away. The amount of silver paid out is sometimes so great that it takes more than two men to lift it into the nagon. The express company has made a new move in the fight by having one of their employes, C. AY". Smith, of Lawrencet made a notary. Mr. Smith will carry his office in his hat, but his headquarters will be the Far Eockaway BanK. It is the intention of the express company to have him accom pany the expressmen with checks to the bank, and if they are not promptly paid- to protest them at once. Bnby McRre'i Tears. A dispatch from "Washington says that Baby McKee had a fit of crying yesterday. The chances are his nurse had been telling him about Marvin's Royal Fruit Biscuit, and he nearly broke his little heart until ,the went to the pantry and got him some of them. ir you want to keep the babies fat and happy you've got to feed them Mar vin's cakes and crackers. WSSu Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. ame. Residence. Carlo nidi Mononfcalicla City Josephine Sarinl .....Monongahela City Hermans. Fcldner Allrphpmr Catharine Rlpperger. Allegheny John Fasringer lMttsburg Amelia Meincr l'lttsburg Joseph Duthlewltx Vittalmrg Agnleskl Sawbka Pittsburg Frank Bochack McKeesport boplila l'luta McKceaport Nicholas Buker ....Pittsburg bophia Suitor Knoxvllle borough George Ilcnsler Baldwin township Franclska Eukcr. Baldwin township lvanPapJnesak Mansfield Fanny Dragan Mansfield Adam Yoll Pittsburg AnnaLoreh Pittsburg Kaslnnr AmbrozalM's nttsburg Kosalla Kapturuwski Pittsburg Thomas Koniezny..... Pittihurg Antonnla Janlcla Pittsburg BobertV. Bardlsty McXecsport Kate Lonerguhn McKeesport Philip P. Evans McKeesport Eliza A. Errlg McKeesport DIED. BEAUX' At his residence, corner South Canal and Fourteenth streets, Sharpsbur, on Saturday morning, January 23, 1892, Beset Bratjit, iu the 76th year of his nge. Fnnoral services at St. John's German Lutheran Church, Sharpshurg, on Moxdat January 25, at 1:30 o'clock r. if. Interment private. BRUDER January 23. 1892, at 4 30 p. it., Mrs. Lizzie M. Bnunsn, daughter ot George and Hannah Fryan, in the 20th year of her age. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on Ills gentle breast, There by His love o'er shaded, Sweetly my soul shall rest. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 170S Carey alley, Pittsburg, Sonthside, at lZi r. M., HosDiT, January 25. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. BEYANT On Wednesday, January 20, 1892, at C a. if., Maby Eldrioe Biivast, relict of the late John Bryant, in her 79th year. BURKER On Sttnrdav morning, January 23, at 5 33 o'clock;. Jonir E. Bueker, aged 33 years 6 months 10 days. Members of Pleaant Valley Council 330, Jr. O. U. A. M. are hereby notified to meet at Council Chamber, corner Sarah and Tngfrait streets, Allezhcny, Monday at 12 30 o'clock sharp, to attend funeral of brother, which will take place from his late residence,'7j A Good Tonic is absolutely necessary after attacks of the Grip, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, or any other piostratln: disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses Just the elements of strength for the body, and vitality and richness for tho blood n hlch brine back robust health, and literally put yon on ynnr feet again. Two Battles "IVfth the Grip. Mr. Jacob Knapp, a well-known market man and dealer in meats, lard, hides, etc., in Tipton, Iowa, says: "1 have had tne grip for two winters, and this last winter I was so badly off I could not eat and conld not rest because of coughing. I took medicine from physicians here but did not got any re lief. Having heard of Hood's Sars.iparilla I took it and it helped me so much I conld soon nttond to my business. I have taken 8 bottles now and feel strone nd.-wMI, and have a splendid appetite. Before taking HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA I wanted to-sit Uoun or lie down all tho j time, but now I feel as strong as ever." HOOD'S PILLS are thebest family catbar tic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable ' .-&. fcf j"?jfr '''.i lf Adams street, Allegheny, MoKBAT,"Januaryt 25, 'at 2 o'clock. Sister Councils aro respect fully invited to attend. ' H. A. MoPaxBSOir, Councilor. CLOUS-In this cltv, at her home, No. 347 Forbes avenue, Saturday, January 23, 1S92, at 11:20 a. sr., Gussik Clous. Funeral at the above residence, Moitoat xoitmxa, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. COCnRAN On Thursday, January 21, 1892, at 8-15 r. jr.. MAitaAiiETTA, wife of James Cochran, aged SI years. Fnneral from tho residence of her hns band, James Cochran, 284 Locust street, Alle gheny, on StraDATat 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 CoNNELLT At 9:15 Saturdaymornlns. January 23, 1892, Henrietta Breeze, infant daughter of Frank and Maud Dickson Con nelly, aged 1 year and 4 months. There being scarlet fever in the family, the fnneral and interment will bo private, from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Dickson. Thirty-third street and Dickson avenue, on Mohdat, January 23, 189i,at2p.3r. 3 DICKINSON On Saturday, January 23, 1892, at 10 p. M., Frahks son of William H. and Lucy Dickinson, aged 4 years 7 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 318 Bruce street, Bloomfleld, on Mohdat at 3 r. ir. Friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DOBBINS At the family residence, 320 River avenue, Ent End, on Friday, Janu ary 22, 1892, at 12 10 P. M., Bessie Dobeiits, daughter of Mis. C Q. Briggs, in her 15th year. Funeral services on Saturday, January 23, 1S92, at 7.30 p.m. Interment at Oil City, Pa., 3 P. M., SU1DVT. ' DORSBERGER In this city, at residence of his Ipnrents, Watt street. Thirteenth ward, on Friday, January 22, 1892, Gfo. Likk lev Don.vBEHQEit, aged 4 years and 7 months. Funoral from nbovo residence Suhday apterhooit. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. DUG AN Albert DraAw, .infant twin son of Luko and Annie Dugan, aged 2 years 10 months and 4 days. Funeral Sunday, January24,.2 p.m., fiom residence of his parents. Meridian street, Duquesne neights. Thirty-fifth ward. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 ELLIOTT On Wednesday, Jannary 20, at Evansville, Ind., Johx M. Elliott, In his 3tth year. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, from the family residence. No. 258 Jackson street, Allegflony, Momiay, January 25, at 10 A. sr. 2 ELLIS At the residence of his -uncle, J. B. Chalmer, No. 157 Crawford street, Samuel Marshall, son of S. M. and the late Jtary A. Ellis, aged 6 months. Notice of funeral in Monday papors. FALTER At Ingram .station, Saturday, Januiry23, lS92,at9 a. M, Mr. Elizabeth. widow of Henry Faltei, aged 57 yeaiu 6 month. Notice of funeral hereafter. ESTEP Saturday, January 23, at8o,elock A. "r , at her home in Beaver county.HANNAH, wifo of David I. Estep, aged 68 years. Fnneral Tuemjay KORNisg, January 26, from Union station on arrival of Alliance accommodation at 11 o'clock. 3 GIRTY On January 22 1892. at 9 A. X., Ada A., widow of the lato John A. Girty and daughtor of the lato Perry Adams. Funeral from 2J22 Penn avenue, StTUDAY, January 24, 1892, at 2.30 r. w. LEONARD Mrs. Elltw Leosard, on Sat urday, January 23, at 8 49 P. it . at the teii denceof her ion-in-Iaw, John B.McCoi mack, 3S30 Liberty avenue. Fnneral from above residence Mokbay mormko, Jannary 25, at 9 o'clock. Fliends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 LYSLE On Friday, January 22, 1892, Sali?.a W. Lysle, widow of the lato Thomp son Lysle, in her 62d year. Funeral services at her lata residence, No. 527 Shaws avenue, McKeesport, on Mosday, January 25, at 2 P. X. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HAWTHORN On Saturday, January 23, J892, at 6 r. m., Harry S., youngest son of Samuel and Kachel Hawthorn, aged 16 years and 15 days. The friends of the family are rospeotfnlly Invited to attend the funeral services at tho parents' residence, 139 Webster street, Alle gheny, on MoHDAY-APTERSooir, at 2 o'clock., Interment private. I JONES In this city, Friday, January 22, 1892, at 17 Twelfth street, Sonthside, Sarah, wife of William S. Jones, aged 56 years 2 months. KEISLING On Friday, January 22, 1892, at 2 r. a., Emma E , daughtor of Georgo and Emma O. Keisllng, aged 9 years 3 months 16 days. KOFFLER On Friday, Jannary 22, 1892, at C 30 r. ir., Jvsme, wife of Valentine Komer and daughter of Michael and Catharine Beck, aged 31 years. Funeral this (Sunday) afterhoos at 2 o'clock, from corner of Mary treot and Third avenue, Beltzhoovor. Southilde. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. McCRACKEN In this city. Thursday, January 21, lt92, Jaues McCracxejt, aged 52 j eai s. Fnneral from his lato residence. No 118 Twenty-first street, Sunday, Jannary 24, at 2 p. it. Servicos at residence at 1p.m. 2 EODGERS On Friday atternoon, January 22, 1892, George S. Rodoecs, in his 54th year. ROWAN On Friday, January 22, at 1:05 A. it., Miss Mary E. BowAy, at her parents' residence 120 Grace street, Mt. Washington. Funeral Sitxday at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 SCOTT On Saturday, at 4:15 p.m., Leox Fortune, infant son of H. C. snd Charlotte E. McCnllough Scott, of cerebro spinal menin gitis, aged 10 months and 13 days. , Funeral from residence of parents, Glen field, Pa , Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Monday ajternoon, at 3 o'clock, aud take train to Allegheny at 4 01. Interment in Allegheny Cemetery, Pittsburg. Friends ot the lamily respectfully invited to attend. Monongahela City papors please copy. SHOEN On Saturday, January 23, 1892, at 8 p. M , Cornelius, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. LShoen, of Sheridan station, aged 1 year, 2 months and 21 days. Fnneral from Union Depot Monday at 10 A.M. SIMS On Friday morning, January 22, 1892, James C. Sims, in his 33th year. Funeral services at tho residence of .his father-in-law, William Wayman, Sylvan ave nue, near Hazelwood avenuo. Twenty-third ward, on Sunday, the 24th inst., at 1.30 o'clock p.m. Interment private later. 2 STEWART On Friday morning at 3-20 o'clock, Andrew Thomas, youngest and dearly beloved son of Androir and Jana Stewart, aged 2 years 11 months and 3 days. Services will bo held at his parents' resi dence, 2718 Carson street; Southsido, Sunday afteroon at 2 o'clock. Interment later at Southsido Cemetery. 2 &TROOP Synthia Stroop, in the 83d year of hei age, at 5 40 p. m., Saturday, January 23. 1S92. Fnneral will take place on Monday, at 2 p. x., f l om her daughter's residence in the rear of 714 Fifth avenue. Friends of the family pleaso tnke notice. 2 STKOTT On Saturday, January 23, 1892, at 12 30 P. M., Conrad Strott, aged 28 years, 11 month, at his residence, No. 41 Summit ave nue, Troy Hili, Allegheny, Pa. Notice of fnneral later. WATTS On Friday, Jannary 22, 1692, at 1 o'clock a. m., Mary, wife of Ebenezer Watts, in her COth year.x A-STUONT MtYEE, fSnccessor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,1 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEE, Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. .mv!3-34-MWT8U JAME M. FUI.LERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Oxricrs: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 I'enn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1133. mi 10-126-wrsti WILLIAM H.WQOD,. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 8806 Forbes at, Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 40K, UJ13-220-TTSU 'TuifsTiiiyPjiis1 A single dose produces benefljKhl re-1 suits, giving cheerfulness of rnlfld and, thuoyancy of body to which you were . before a stranger. ' Thev enjoy a pop- f ularity unparalleled. Price, 35ct. T.l,. a.'i t ii 'jVKiaft'k.:-'f .t-"AsL''- KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. f .The Ghevai . Minor Reflects. Our Furniture for 1892 will reflect the most desirable pro ductions of our country's best designers. ' 1 TUlliattS1' Ja24-W8U, E STEP You can walk as com fortably in a shoe bought at a bargain as paying regular prices. Demonstrate these facts in giving the people the value, the style and the fit at great reductions. Ladies' Kid Spring Heel Button Boots, tipped or plain, all widths, $1.50, 4 WORTH FULLY $2.25. These moves are made to curtail stock. These prices bring buyers from every quarter of the city and sub urbs. Why shouldn't they would be queer, indeed. 'S 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDQCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. Ja2t-wrsu wtitef de20-U2-su mm mp, I'EFl! COUNTS HlILitfu filUCll WiUimmd OURMOTTOMfrTOYOURMOTTO LOW PRICES hro-muSK SAVE MONEY ItiWn II IfflPOBTING EBTAILBRS, WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK THE GREATEST CLEARING SALE Ever Inaugurated in this City. - $100,000.00 Worth of WINTER CLOAKS Must Be Sold Re gardless of Value. Prices SAVE MONEY. Cut PARISIAN. NEW DVEBTISEMENTS OUR CASH DISCOUNT SALE IS A SUCCESS. If you haven't called yet, you should do so at once, for the assort ments are getting less daily. Remember, this discount is al lowed on every grade of OVERCOATS,. ULSTERS, MEN'S SUITS AND BOYS' LONG-PANTS SUITS. CLOTHERS, TAILORS AND HATTER& 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. Ja23-wssu OUR SUCCESSFUL CAPE SALE CONTINUED. GOING LIKE WILDFIRE. We will sell any Fur Cape in our house " "AT $15. Your choice of Seal Capes AT $30. Your choice of Fur Wraps AT $25. Former Price $$0 to $7$. COME EARLY. J. C. IEHEIT t CO. Loading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG. Ja22 Old style Flush Sacqnes made over into the fashionable shape hl?li shoulders, roll ing collar and. plush freshened by our new process, $10. Also, Seal Garments refitted for $15. We will do them at. once. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. jalO-63-su URLING BROS., DENTISTS NO. 42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PEXN. Set of teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 COand upward Alloy fillings. Stand upward Gas or vitalized air, 60c; extracting, 25c Teeth inserted without a plate. se30-70-wsu Manufacturers' In Two. VISIT THE Jal7 1 .& .Kt- mm NEW AD VJiKTlSKSrENT". THE UHGESTJtHD LEADING Sixth St. Truly, this is the Shopping Mart for tha People, the Elegant Emporium of Splendor and While disclaiming any intention of interfering with the methods others may adopt in conducting their business, still we cannot help thinking, yea, it's a fixed, incontrovertible, un changeable fact, that our Plain Figure Prices, and one price to all, is the best method that has been introduced so far, and we know that the intelligent community think as we do in this mat ter. Our goods are bought at the lowest possible price, in large quantities, always in the best markets, for spot cash. We give no credit, therefore our customers haven't to pay for the bad debts of other people. We add a fair but small profit to first cost and stick to that price religiously. Your little child can buy from us with as much safety as yourself Now, if we were to deviate in price we'd require to stick a much bigger profit on in case of emergency and "sich." Then you wouldn't know when goods were at right price, anyhow. YES, PLAIN PRICE FIGURES AND ONE PRICE TO ALL IS THE BEST. WRAP I WRAPPE i Last week we negotiated for and safely landed at our own figures a few more prominent manufacturers' stocks, nice, fresh and fashionable Wraps and Wrappers needless to say they're marked to sell at prices you could scarcely buy material for. Besides, you'll get a bigger selection than you possibly could in all Western Pennsylvania. Vain assertions profit nothing, but facts are stubborn things. Take elevator to second floor and see these Wrap and Wrapper A lot of the genuine Walker's $i 2 Seal Plush Jackets, 27 inches long and with extra heavy satin quilted lining, during this week For $5.49 Each. An extremely handsome lot of Ladies' 30 and 32 inches long Hip Seam Jackets, with Vest and rich silk-embroidered Shawl Collar, in blue and black only ($15 Jackets), Nowfor $6.99 Each. A very elegant lot of Ladies' $ 1 5 and $16 Fur-trimmed Reefers, 28 and 30 inches long, full Shawl Collar, fur ornaments and half satin lined; they'll sell respectively this week For $7.49 and $7.99 Each. An exceedingly select lot of Children's $6 and $j Fur-trimmed Reefers for 6, 8 and 10 years of age; come along and take pick of the lot this week For $2.99 EaclL-r ill If for tie ffrifirs. italic All new and popular patterns in our Si. 50 Indigo and Mourning Calico Wrapper's Now for 98c Each. Also, pretty, new designs in our lovely i.25 Calico Wrappers Now for 74c Each. Then those lovely ?2.5o and 3 Canton Flannel Wrappers At Danziger's Only for $1.19 Each. And th,e stylishly beautiful 3.75 Wrappers'all this week For $1.99 Each. But every lady for 150 miles aroud should see those $6 charming Surah Silk-Front Wrappers For $2.99 Each. Every one of those nobby J58, 5io and J. 12 Wrappers this week at uni form price Of $5.98 Each. To crown all, those rich, tony elegancies in Ladies' S15 and $18 Wrappers Now for $7.49 Each. It's a Lm IB To begin with, there's 500 dozen all-linen Glass Towels they're dime Towels Now for 5c Each. A lot of large, fine and pretty 30c pure linen Damask Towels Now for 16c Each. There's another lot about same size and price, only they're of heavy Huckaback, Now for 16c Each.- An exceedingly fine and heavy lot of extra large Huck Bedroom Towels 45c Towels Now for 25c Each. And the prettiest, finest and biggest lot of 40c Linen Damask Towels you ever looked at Now for 25c Each. Then there's a really nice lot of 15c heavy, striped Linen Towels that we'll sell Now for 10c Each. A lot of 38c Damask Table Linens, very heavy and nice, choice patterns, Now for 25c a Yard. Fine, Bleached Linen Damasks, 62 inches wide the 75c Tablings Now for. 49 c a Yard. Then there's a very tempting lot extra fine and 64 inches wide Si goods Now for 69c a Yard. Genuine Turkey Red Table Linens, BUT HERE'S WHAT TAKES YOUR BREATH AI HEAD EASY! 289 Pure Linen, Bleached Damask Table Cloths, with beautiful and artistic colored borders 2 yards square $2 cloths Now for 99c Each. A lot of S-4 Fine Bleached $2 Damask Table Cloths to go .this week- For $1.39 Each. "Another lot 8-10 Super-Bleached Damask Table Cloths the $2.50 kind ' Now for $1.69 Each. Then the 8-12 size of same goods, all extra pretty styles $3 ones Now for $2.24 Each. 100 dozen of the $1 Damask, Colored Border and Fringed Napkins '11 go Three lots of Si, Si.so and $1.7:; respectively for And there's an extra large size of all to go ' Wp'vp pnt a Initr nils nf t ?p henvv With above we'll place a lot of Lawns ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. MILLINERY HOUS E IN WEST; PEMMA. PennAve. Fashion, and All Our Magnificent Merchandise at Lower Prices Than "MadetoSelTKind. taMB ftp Ton facts staring you in the face. Alii Iiiffi, fty II 58 inches wide 75c Turkeys Now for 49 c a Yard. Now for 74c a Dozen, Bleached Damask Fringed Napkins, 74c, 99c and $1.24 a Dozen. lovely $2 Damask Dinner Napkins,' For $1.24 a Dozen.- Srntrh Russia Crash, extra wide. For8caYanb 40-inch quarter-dollar Hemstitched For I5c a Yard.U 3j SIXTH ST. AND ': PENN AVEf Ja2:-U! R TALK, ffis M i i :i 1 ( i! J 1 i Hi mmgmmmmM&Mm !rP- - L -' fMJJ Jnrmr&rrwam'imm JTpytffffg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers