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PITHY PARAGRAPHS.
Incidents and Ideas of the Llshtwelght
Class Intermingled.
Dust.
Billiards.
Don't argue.
MABcn blast.
Blast March.
Fob sweet charity's sake.
Troublous times before June 18.
The hading veil is the fading Tell.
Odd advertisement Freak wanted.
Ancient Lent Sackcloth and ashes.
Modern Lent Sacquecloth and sashes.
"Wiggins says there will be snow to-dayj
that is, "Wiggins says so.
The drama of life Act 1 Birth. Act2
Trouble. Act 3 Death.
The school teachers were paid yesterday,
and now about that new dress.
"Fluccoukt 0' the war in Slmonr' was the
cry of one Pittsburg newsboy yesterday.
Judge Stevenson Burke, of Cleveland,
was in the city yesterday. He dines at the
3Jonon.
Law"ters complain of a lack of business.
They are not great sticklers for "Peace on
earth, good wilfto men."
August Hart was fined $10 for being a bore
on oath of Mr. Giles. The man with a story
would be worth $100 at that rate.
A poor man reports to tho police that two
lriends disappeared with his money. That
man has a queer idea of friendship.
"Water superintendent Browtt will to
morrow advertise for bids for 3,750 tons of water
pipe, of 4, 6, S, 12 and 30-inch sizes.
Allegheny Sons of Temperance No. 135
will give a Martha Washington tea party this
evening at their hall, 6S Obiofetrect.
Isaac Gret, of No. 49 Fourth avenue, has
been notified to tear down or fix up his build
ing at once, as it is called dangerous.
"W. J. Stein metz, of "Washington, D; C, is
m at the Duquesne. He is assistant to his father,
the architect of the Carnegie library.
The Government building is waiting for a
sew roof. It is certainly sufficiently aged to
know enougb to come in out of the rain.
Receipts wanted for preserving sealskin
sacques through the summer. The man who
sold that receipt last year need not apply.
Joshua McGlucken. a carpenter, while
working on a buildinp at "Woods' Run, yester
day, fell from a scaffold and broke his leg.
Master Workman Ross, of D. A. S, K. of
L went to Homestead last evening, where he
addressed the local assembly at that place.
"Mr. Blaine, at this critical juncture, etc,
etc the eyes of the world are upon yon," but
come to think of it, they have never been off.
The mistaken divinity that shaped the ends
of the postoffice dudes, 'probably can make
more insignificant heads, but doubtless never
did."
iTissaidBenVandcrgriftlost his $600 dia
mond pin at the inauguration ball. It will take
more than that to knock cheerful Ben oft his
pins.
"William Bender smote Peter "Wassllnsk 3
on the nose. "Wasslinski can't speak English,
but knows the language of American law, and
sued Bender.
Charles E. Hurlbubt, Assistant State
Secretary of the Kansas Y. JL C. A., has been
elected Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of this
State and will resume his duties April 1.
It wasn't "Mark Twain," but "Mark Ten,"
that Justice Gripp said to Marco Bozzaris
."Wishart when he gave him the alternative of
SO days in jail yesterday 10 or 30, you know.
.Exposition managers met and approved
the rules governing the splendid fall show.
The plans were prepared by Superintendent
Johnston, and will be published in a few days.
Isn't it sad, the girl with a fad
Has no plcasanter occupation
Than thinking of ways, the men to amaze
"While the latter say only ' ."
The Allegheny Bessemer Steel Company
made a start in their works, at Duquesne, yes
day, but the mill will not be put in f nil opera
tion until Monday. About 500 men will be em
ployed. Governor Larrabee, of Iowa, was in the
city yesterday, returning home from Washing
ton. He thinks prohibition will be a success in
Iowa. "Will be'' is good, for a State that has
already tried it.
An inspection of the entire police force will
take place in Imperial Hall, Grant street, at 10
o'clock this morning. They will be drilled also
by Captain A. A. Brown. All this occurs after
they have been paid.
Mr. Chess Birch, the musical Evangelist of
St. Louis, who is now assisting the pastor at
the Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church,
will give a talk in the meeting Monday morning
on "Revival Services."
The laundry girls at the Point formed a
washtub club for the purpose of encouraging
young Benedicts. This would be all right, but
maybe they want the young men to manipulate
the machine Mondays.
The word America seems to win everywhere
but in Samoa. The All-Americas won over
the big-footed nine in Paris yesterday, and they
do ay Ward made a faux pas that delighted
the French and paralyzed his managers.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road has requested the students of the School
of Design to make a number of designs to
decorate the ceilings of passenger cars. So, It
seems, the school is to be useful as well as orna
mental. The Sons of Temperance gospel temperance
meeting -will be held to-morrow evening at 86
Ohio street, Allegheny, at 7:30. Rev. Mr.
Thursby will make, the opening speech: subject,
"Drink." Other good speakers are expected to
address the meeting.
John Metz, ot Woods' Run, Allegheny,
swears that August Heinman struck him on
the head with a beer bottle. Alderman Foley
issued a warrant yesterday for Heinman's ar
rest on a charge of assault and battery. He
wants to know what he did with the. beer.
With a smile,"
Full of cuile.
He came into the office with some verses.
With a gun,
It was done.
And the funeral requires seven hearses.
. George Bohner fc Co Chicago jobbers in
glassware, are embarrassed, and yesterday
made a proposition to Pittsburg creditors to
settle at the rate of 35 per cent The offer will
be considered. It is said the firm's liabilities
will amount to about $75,000. Thirty-five per
cent is a good average for a Chicago failure to
yiejd; anything above zero, m that case.
i The Pittsburg postofflce, like the Western
Union telegraph, is more than local, handling
as it does, millions of letters in transfer from
other places. Postmaster Larkln has two
Bichmonds already in the field after the plnm,
with some persistent people to come. The
two candidates said to have splendid backing
are James S. McKean and Harry C. Ford.
John Washington has a-pecnliar way of
Showing his love for Cornelia Saunders. The
girl says John wanted --to marry her, and she
objected. John didn't seem to like this and
shot at her once or twice as a starter. She fled,
and says John fired at his own head, bnt made
another clean miss. This disgusted an-officer
and the bad marksman went to jail. Both
parties are colored.
An era of reform is dawning whether mis
taken or otherwise time will tell. Look at the
list: Law and Order, White Caps. Anti-But-terine.
Prohibition. Anthony Comstock, Editor
Shepard. the Universal Peace Society, the
"White Rose. Tariff and Political Reform, To
Regulate Marriage and Divorce. Taxation,
Civil Service, with Broadax Smith and Mrs.
Cleveland's bustle to hear from.
""Do yon drink, or have any other questiona
ble tendencies?" asked the P. R. R. Superin
tendent of an applicant, before concluding
whether to employ him as a special and con
fidents! messenger. "Oh, no, sir!" was the re
ply. "I've been president of a Lawrenceville
fishing club for two years." "Then you'll have
to cut bait, for your onerous duties in that
capacity will conflict with such a perpetual
drought as would confront you in a railway of
fice. Good-day."
The lady singer who wraps herself up in the
German flag, ana insists upon singing a Ger
man song, at the Academy, at this stage of the
game, either hasn't heard the latest from
Samoa, or thinks sne looks pretty in the black,
white and red. The two disorderly men ar
rested for objecting to "Die Wacht am Rhine"
will probably be taken care of by Justice Gripp.
who knows the difference between patriotism
and beer. .
One 1 Safe in Jail.
'Squire Holtzman, of Braddock, sent
("William Schofield to jail yesterday lor the
lack of 1,000 bail on two charges of illegal
liquor selling. Julia Henry, who was ar
rested and released, is still at large, and
our others who were wanted hare skipped
the gutter.
ilflQC MC A ipeciaX correspondent in
'"lou n,L- . tomorrow's Dispatch de
scribes a Florida dty tvith a curiously pro
nounced name, and lellt o a land where milk
and tugarjlow. i
A MUTE'S DEATH-BED.
The Touching Circumstances of
Young Edward Miller's Demise.
LAST WORDS IN SIGN LANGUAGE.
First Death in Many .Tears at the Deaf and
Dumb Institnte.
DEP S0ER0W OF ALL THE OTHER MUTES
Death seemed hut a slight change to
Eddie Miller. He met it bravely, in the
big, handsomely turreted brick building
that stands on the road midway between
"Wilkinsburg and Edgewood. The Silent
Messenger found him there, a silent suf
ferer. The deft fingers at last
touching his thin lips could not
palsy the tongue. Eddie had never
talked. The grim hum of Death's song, or
the roar of dark, unseen waters could not
affect the lad's hearing. In the 16 years of
his life Eddie had never heard a sound. He
was a deaf mute. The spirit hands could
only draw down his weary eye-lids.
Eyes that speak are always beautiful.
But whg n a human being has never had the
power to articulate, the missing voice is re
placed in a double sense by the eloquent
language of the eye. A complete deafness
in the same person'only increases the luster
of a beaming orb, and makes it indeed a
window to the soul, through which the light
of intelligence is received as well as im
parted. To close such eyes would be to end
all. But very gently, as well as silently,
were those ot Edward Miller sealed.
a priifG WISH.
It was the first death in the Western
Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb in nearly eight years. The boy, am
bitious o succeed in the world notwith
standing his terrible affliction, was one of
the brightest students in the school. He
had come there a year or two ago from
his home in Saegerstown, Crawford
county. He was a general favorite
with the hundred other deaf mutes
in the institution, and the members of the
faculty have naught but good words about
his conduct. Thursday a week ago he was
in his usual seat at .school. The next day
he was excused from study on account of
feeling ill. He took to his bed on
Saturday afternoon, .and, when the phy
sician pronounced it a dangerous case
of pneumonia, Rev. Dr. Brown, -the princi
pal, saw the chances were against his pupil,
and, by the sign language, asked him if he
would like to see his parents.
The eyes brightened with the answer long
before the nimble fingers had spelled out
the words:
"Yes, oh, yes! send for father I would
love to see my mother again; but she cannot
come so far."
BTTHE SIGN LANGUAGE.
Edward was one of the few pupils who
Dr. Brown had succeeded id teaching to
articulate very slightly. There were a few
words which he cculd pronounce almost cor
rectly. Two of "these he murmured quite
frequently during his illness. They were:
"Oh. dead Oh, dear!"
There was an indescribable pathos in the
way he faintly uttered them, and the lips,
in forming the exclamation, were more ex
pressive than the actual words. o-
All other communications with the dying
boy, such as questions and replies, had to
be made in the sign language or in writing.
He was proficient in both. Naturally
good, he was not afraid to die, and seemed
cheerful when the finger alphabet was nsed
to talk of religion. From the very first he
believed he would die, and for this reason
refused his medicine toward the last
Mrs. Brown, the wife of the Principal,
at one time was holding a handkerchief,
wet with cologne, to his nostrils, when he
smiled at her so gratefully. In response to
the telegram Eddie's fatherarrived on Tues
day. He and the bov conversed
freely by means of signals, -although
those speaking, hearing,- tear
less eyes were kept fastened on the
father, until the mist of another dawn
veiled him from the boy's vision. He died
Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
THE SORROWING MUTES. '
Silent grief is always saddest. That
night the other deaf mutes were given the
privilege of visiting the -hospital room to
see their dead friend. One by one, and in
croups of half a dozen, thev nassed in.
Over the whole school a dark shadow had
fallen. There had never been a death among
them before that is among those now at the
home. Ali were impressed deeply. Some
were fairly overcome by their grief.
The death chamber echoed with soft foot
steps. Many of the boys and girls were
crying, but still the silence of death itself
was unbroken. Tears, heaving breasts,
awe-stricken faces, trembling hands but
no sobs. It was the deep, mute sorrow pe
culiar to this unfortunate class of people.
Yesterday morning the balance ot the
pupils went into the room to see "Ed" as
he lav on the bed as though asleep. Then
the coffin arrived. In the afternoon the
body was taken to Pittsburg by Dr. Brown,
and shipped to Crawford county in the care
of Mr. Miller. The father had simply said
his son had found a betterhome in Wilkins
burg than under his own roof. Now he has
gone to a home still better.
This morning at 9 o'clock the silent stu
dents will all be assembled in the chapel of
the institution for a memorial service. Dr.
Brown will arrange for a beautiful way-of
remembering their dead companion. Prof.
B. It. Allebough will, in the sign language,
tell the boys and girls what death is, and
strive to point them to a land where they
will talk and hear as well as see.
A EEMAEKABLE JtECOBD.
The death of young Miller was remark
able jn another way. Deaf mutes, as a
rule, are delicate and susceptible to dis
ease. By no means all of them are born
deaf .and dumb. The majority, perhaps,
become mutes through disease." The dregs
of those diseases are never eradicated from
their system. The result is an impaired
constitution, weak and rarely able to com
pare with those who are strong mentally
and possessed of all their senses.
In this instance the care and excellent
sanitary arrangements of the Western Penn
sylvania Institute is demonstrated. In the
13 years of its existence there have only
been two deaths from diseases originating
in the building. There were just two other
deaths. On & was from a disease the child
was suffering with when coming from home.
The other was the killing of one of the
pupils in the Twenty-eighth street railroad
accident.
A STAB IN SELF DEFENSE.
An Allegheny Citizen to be Arrested on a
Charge of Cruelty.
Humane Agent O'Brien yesterday made
an information before Mayor Pearson,, of
Allegheny, charging Joseph Clark with
stabbing and cntting a dog. The defendant
is a veteran and well-known paper carrier,
and lives on 'Washington avenue. He has
a little pet dog which follows him over the
route every morning. While on his way to
town, a large Newfoundland dog, belong
ing to William Temme, a brother-in-law of
Chiet of Police Kirschler, attacked the pet
dog. Clark, it is alleged, then drew a dirk
knife from his pocket and stabbed the dog
in the neck, and cut it about.the body.
The owner is trying to save .the ferocious
animal's life, although the Humane Agent
advised him to kill it! Clark will be ar
rested to-day and have a hearing before the
Mayor on a charge of cruelty.
A LARGE INTIMATION.
Are the New Viaduct Men Engineering the
Street Through Market Houses Huck
ster and Others In Arms.
It is not alone the property-holding inter
est on lower Diamond street that is worked
up over the proposition to widen that thor
oughfare. The hucksters, butchers, restau
rant keepers, etc., in and about the Dia
mond market houses are intensely inter
ested. Some husksters state that any further ap
propriation of their preserves would destroy
their business ty sending it away to grocer
ies. They say they have suffered great loss
by being driven off Market street. To the
suggestion that the entire upper portions of
the market houses might be used, they re
turn an incredulous shake of the head, say
ing that people would not even ride
up in elevators, and that vegetables
would rapidly deteriorate in the confined at
mospherethough on the whole Mr. Beeke'rt
stated that he wasn't prepared to say that
the move might not be a good one and
profitable to the majority interest.
Mr. Samuel Shaner thought the proposi
tion could never be made popular. As the
the street would run through both market
houses, 'about a score of butchers would be'
dispossessed, and as they have three-year
leases, they would hold the city for com
pensation, unless the movers were to take
it upon themselves to reimburse them.
The general impression about the market
house seemed to be that the real promoters
of the movement were the men who propose
to erect a bridge aver the Allegheny river
at Fifth street, and the names of Messrs.
Thaw and Scaife were mentioned. It is
supposed these gentlemen want a terminus
for their bridge and electric railroad that
would put them into the business center of
this city.
Erom the drift of talk about the Diamond
it would seem that there will be many
wrinkles to flatten out before the project
will run smoothly.
CAPTAIN AND HIS MARK.
The Wlsfanrts Divide Honors Ono Ac
quitted, the Other Convicted, of-Mor-lin's
Black Eye Conflicting Evidence.
It was a case of "limpid sweetness long
drawn out." The little throng in Magis
trate Gripp's presence at Central station
appreciated it, too. The Wisharts were" on
trial, not vice versa and that's the kind
of trial the Central station hangers-on and
bummers delight to see. It was the suit of
John A. Martin to get $10 or 30 days'.worth
of satisfaction out of Mark Wishart for
thumping him (Martin) over the eye, as
aforesaid the suit in which the patrol
wagon,' the habeas corpus, and, almost, the
other corpses, have figured so 'promi
nently. Major Montooth and John Marron were
there as counsel for Mr. Martin, and Attor
ney William Yost for the Wisharts,
the Captain and his (X) Mark. Justice
Gripp explained the sickqess that had
made him conspicuously absent from the
scene when bail to shut off the patrol wagon
was sought. He said he would leave it to
the public whether he or Judge White was
right.
Then Martin took the stand and told
about his (X) Mark over the eye, which
dated from 4 r. M. Monday. He denied
having given excuse for the violence. His
testimony was corroborated by thatof Johns
Thompson, Hamilton and Dean and An
drew Heath.
"You're anotherl" was the effect of the
reply to alllhis, on the part of, Alexander
Matchett, who first swore for the defense.
"There goes a dandy team," and the subse
quent ugly name were what he swore ie
heard Martin call the Wisharts. So did
Captain Wishart swear to it. His (X) Mark
did ditto, admitting the blow he had struck,
but described the offense that caused it.
Justice Gripp said, notwithstanding the
contradictory evidence, that he must dis
charge Captain Wishart as being guiltless
of any disorder, but would fine his Mark
$10 with theftalternative of 30 days in which
to earn it,
NEWSIES' ICE CREAM AND CAKE.
The Anniversary nt the Home of Coming
Statesmen and Merchants.
The fourth anniversary of the institution
of the Newsboys' Home, and its first anni
versary, as a chartered concern, was cele
brated last night by a pleasing entertain
ment given at the school. One hundred
and twenty-five boys and a large number of
the friends and patrons of the school were
.present, and the evening was an enjoyable
one for newsboys and visitors alike. Super
intendent Druitt and Secretary Kerr con
ducted the affair.
The programme was opened by the boys
singing several hymns, which were ren
dered in an excellent manner. The Bev.
Dr. Purves, President of the Board of Man
agers of the school, made an address, first to
the visitors, to whom he gave a brief his
tory of the Home since its organization by
Mr. Druitt, four years ago. Next he spoke
to the boys, and gave them some good ad
vice. Mrs. C. C. Mellor sang "AnnieXaurie,"
Mr. Mellor presiding'at the organ. Prof.
Byron King delivered a recitation, and also
gave some amusing specimens of mimicry.
Two of his pupils, Miss Nina and Miss Ade
laide Milligan, also recited, and Profs. Gat
her and Herron gave some selections on the
banjo and guitar.
After the entertainment the visitors in
spected the cozy quarters of the boys, and
watched them devouring the quantities of
ice cream and cake provided by the man
agers. PRESIDENT WEISS EXPLAINS.
Ho Clearly Defines the Liquor Men's Poller,
and Objects to Meddling.
Chairman Matt Weiss, of the new liquor
men's organization, was rather disposed to
laugh at some statements made concerning
their secret meeting Thursday. Said he:!
Why, we merely met to protect our'own in
terests in this war, forced upon us by the
amendment people, and pf course we propose
to take care of our own business, onr families
and ourselves. 'The statements made that we
had engaged attorneys to attend court 'to pre
vent illegal sellers from procuring licenses is
not correct.
The man who said wo are to proceed against
private clubs was badly misinformed. Neither
of these questions came up at the meeting, nor
will they come up. We have our hands full at
tending to the protection of onr own bnslness,
and have neither the time nor the inclination
to meddle with others. If the law is being
transirressed in any way there are nroner offi
cers who can'force the remedy, and meanwhile
w will go along quietly attending to our own
affairs.
ALMOST EEADI TO BEGIN.
Tile Howard Plate Glass Company Will
Duplicate Its Plant.
The Howard Plate Glass Works will be
ready to begin the manufacture of glass
about the second week in April. The plant
now consists of six large buildings, com
prising departments for making and finish
ing plate glass and storage rooms. It is the
intention of the firm, as soon as the present
plant is in successful operation, to dupli
cate the works on the adjacent premises,
thus making it the most extensive estab
lishment of the kind in the world.
. Damaged by Water.
The Bellevernon road was so badly dam
aged by the water at Belle rue that the road
could not be operated yesterday. It will be
ready by to-day.
MR. ERESTOEfflMg&S
letter to President Harrison, containing a large
amount of good advice, given in hit own inimit
able, humorous style. See to-morrow's Dis
patch. xia. j. ail. xu-nxi.&. aye, ear,. nose ana
'throat diseases exclusively. Office, 718 Fenn
street, Pittsburg,' Pa. ... s&su
THE . HTTSBtrKG-' DISPATCH,'
QUEER COMPARISON,
Mrs. Eathrop, of Michigan, Says
Saloonkeepers Beat Cannibals.
IS IT BETTER TO EAT MISSIONARIES
Than to Sell the Festive. Firewater to
the Pale-Faces?
THE LADT SATS IT IS, AND TELLS WHY
Mrs. Mary A. Xathrop, of Jackson,
Mich., the "Daniel Webster of the female
world," addressed a large audience in the
North Avenue M. E. Church, Allegheny,
last evening. She was engaged to lecture
on prohibition by the' Constitutional
Amendment Committee of this county.
Mrs. Eathrop is a pleasant talker, and
advanced some very able arguments in fa
vor of the law proposed. She does not be
lieve that high license will lessen drinking
at all; it will merely crush out the smaller
dealers. who are not able to pay a high li
cense and create a monopoly for the others.
The speaker said:
Why does the church close the gate against
saloonkeepers? Why are both the gateof society
and the fraternal gate closed against them?
The Masonic fraternity, which is a powerful
secret order, prohibits a saloon keeper from
becoming a member. This law was not made
when the order was formed, but the Masons of
Missouri have gone further. They have
adopted a law that prohibits a member from
remaining in the order after this law was
made, unless be goes ont of the saloon bnsl
ness. Although the business is licensed, it is
CEBTAINLY NOT RESPECTABLE,
or those engaged in it would not be barred by
the church, society or the Masonic order. Gen
eral Master Workman Powderly, of the
Knights of Labor, since he has held that posi
tion, has repeatedly refused to permit the ad
mission of saloon keepers or bartenders into
tho order.
There are only two questions to be discussed.
One is: "Allow anyone to engage in the busi
ness or prohibit all." If the license is made
high enough, it will prevent a large number of
men from engaging in the business. I will ad
mit that, but I will not admit that it will lessen
tho amount of liquor consumed. As an illus
tration I will offer this: If there are 25
men engaged in the grocery business in this
'city, and of this number 20 are in good busi
ness standing, and the other five are just able
to meet expenses and live; if a tax of $500 is
placedon grocers, it will crush out the five
small grocers, but will not lessen the amonnt
consumed, as the other 20 will get the trade.
You say to the little fellows: "You are crimi
nals, but the others are conductlnga leritimate
business, because they are able to pay for their
licenses." .
The worst monopoly is the whisky monopoly
under high license. I acknowledge there is a
big revenue derived from the sale of liquor,
which is one of 'the principle arguments in
favor of it; but let us see whether we want it.
AX INCIDENT IN POINT.
When the prohibition question came up in
Michigan I was on a train on my way home,
and met a prominent business man of Detroit
and asked him how he intended to vote. Al
though he was a strong temperance man he
said he would vote against prohibition. "We
derive a revenue of $251,000 a year in Detroit,"
said he, "from the sale ot liqnor, and if it is
prohibited my taxes will be increased one
third." If when you left this house with your
eldest son. a bright, promising boy, and should
meet a saloon keeper, who would say to
you, "That is a fine boy," you would
agree with him. If he continued by
saying: "I would like to have that boy
patronize my house; I will not entice him; I
will not force blm to come: but I will merely
allure him, if yon give me permission to do so;
if you give me this permission I will pay one
third of your municipal tax every year," what
wouldyoii do? If you were a man, you would
raise that right mnsuular arm of yours and
strike him between tbe eyes.
Cannibalism is decent, compared with the
saloon business. I have more respect for a
savage who will kill a missionary, cook him and
eat him than a man who will allow the liquor
business because it will lessen .his municipal
taxes.
Mrs. Lathrop spoke for over arhour, and
was frequently interrupted by applause.
THE VALUABLES SURRENDERED.
The Man Who Got a Wrong Package Re
turns It and Is Arrested.
Last night' about 11 o'clock Martin Mor
gan, the man who received the wrong pack
age at Wells' Turkish bathrooms on the
night of February 25, came into Central sta
tion, surrendered part of the valuables, and
was placed under arrest. Morgan says he
was drunk on the night he took the pack
age and did not discover the mistake until
he got home. The next day, he says, he
discovered that a fellow-boarder, at 207J
Third avenue, who had to pass through his
room, had taken the money. Morgan then
went on another spree, and kept it up
for several days, and finally when he
sobered up only recovered $10 of the 75
that had been stolen from him. He tried to
get the balance, but could not, and thought
best to return the gold watch, chain, pocket
book and railroad pass, hoping to be given
time to make up the balance. Inspector
McAleese got a description of the man who
took the money from Morgan and sent an
officer after him.
The valuables were the property of Mr.
John G. Luke, of Piedmont, West Virginia,
who was in the city ana took a Turkish
bath at the same time that Morgan did.
Morgan left the place first, and through a
mistake of the attendant, he got Luke's
package instead of his own.
A FAITHFUL FAVORITE.
A Carrier Pigeon Returns After an Absence
of Nine Months The Most Remarkable
of Local Homers.
A carrier pigeon belonging to Hermann
Haupt, of Sarah street, Southside, returned
home yesterday after an absence of over
nine months.
Last June Mr. Haupt and several of his
Southside friends who are pigeon fanciers,
sent a large number oi carrier pigeons to
Bichmond, Ind.,aon atrial trip. Ther were
all excellent flyers, and had been away on a
good many excursions of almost that dis
tance. Among others Haupt sent the one
which only returned yesterday.
The pigeon is named Favorite, and it has
a verv good record as a fast and sure racer.
Haupt was much astonished, therefore, that
Favorite did not return the next day; but
he was even more astonished when he saw
the bird alight and walk into its own. coop
yesterday morning.
Haupt thinks that somebody caught tbe
pigeon and locked it up, with a view ot
Keeping it, and he values Favorite now
.more than ever.-
STRUCK WITH A POKER.
A Lively Fight Between nn Allegheny Land
lord nrd His Tenant.
A rather complicated disturbance oc
curred at No. 18 White Oak alley last even
ing, which resulted in the arrest of two men
and both were covered with blood. One of
the prisoners had a' serious cut on the' head.
Lieutenant Thornton, who made the arrest,
said he was called to the house and saw that
a fight had taken place and arrested the two
men. One was Harry Gregg and the other
J. K. Fiscus.
It is stated 'that the former rented a room
from the latter and some trouble arose
which resulted in a fight Gregg hit Fiscus
over the head with a poker, and the latter
strnck him several times with his fist. '
The cause of the quarrel is not known.
City Physician Woodburn attended Fiscus'
injuries and both prisoners were held for a
hearing before Mayor .Pearson to-day.
Was Arson Attempted ?
Annie Godfrey charged Jennie Kodgers
yesterday before Alderman O'Donnell with
surety of the peace. It is . alleged that the
defendant attempted to burn the house of
the prosecutrix's father, which is situated
at No. 138 Third avenue. - v-,
SATUBDAT MA'KUi- , -
HIS BUTTONS CUT OFF.
Police Inspector Stevens Is Discharged by'
Chler Brown Detective William He
Kelvy Is Promoted.
Police Inspector Stevens, of the Southside
district, was discharged from the. force last
night by order of Chief of the Department
of Public Safety, J. O. Brown. The order
was delivered by Assistant Superintendent
O'Mara at 8 o'clock last night, and went
into effect immediately. Detective William
McKelvy was appointed to fill the vacancy,
and will assume control of the district this
morning.
Chiel Brown, when asked his reason for
discharging Stevens, declined to say any
thing further than that the change was
made for the good of the department! and he
desired not to express an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of Mr. Stevens of the
charge made against him. The fact that
the charge had been withdrawn by the party
who made it should .be enough to vindicate
Mr. Stevens before the public.
Mr. Stevens, when seen last night, said
that he had resigned of his own accord. As
to the charge made against him, that had
been withdrawn before a hearing was al
lowed him at the alderman's office, and
that, he thought, was sufficient to vindicate
bfm before the people.
William McKelvy, the new Inspector, is
one of the most popular detectives in the
city, ChieiBrown and all the other police
officials being of the same opinion that he
is the best fitted for the position of any man
at present on the force. He -began police
duty when Mayor McCallin came into office
as Ordinance "Officer, and was promoted to
the detective force when Chief Browr took
charge. He is about 31 years of age, and
has lived in the Sixth ward for 23 years. He
bears a good reputation wherever known.
He put in five years on the Fire Department
as a member of Engine Company Ho. 3.
The new position was unsolicited by him,
and his appointment was a -surprise to him.
,THE BILL WILL NOT PASS,
So finy the Ulvcr Miners nnd Operators in
the Monnongnhela Valley.
The Pittsburg Coal Exchange did not
have a quorum yesterday, although some
very important matters were on the pro
gramme. A number of the members were
absent from the city, which is their excuse
for not attending. Captain John M. Bisher,
who is Chairman of the committee ap
pointed to protest against the passage of
Gallagher's bill, did not arrive in the city
until late in the afternoon. This bill, as
already stated, provides that no man shall
be permitted to work in a mine unless he
has a certificate. In order to obtain one he
must have worked in and around a mine
for the period of two years.
Captain Bisher, in speaking to a reporter
for this paper yesterday, said there was no
danger of the bill passing, as the miners are
also opposed to it. He docs not think that
any formal protest will be necessary, as the
bill will be promptly killed- when" it comes
up in the House.
Nothing further has been done in the
matter of tolls on the Monongahela Biver,
as the operators do not believe much more
coal will bo shipped to the lower ports, as
they are unable to compete with the opera
tors of Southern mines and convict labor.
A PROLONGED LOCKOUT
Expected nt the Wheeling- Steel Plant
President Wlehe Investigating.
President Wiehe, of the Amalgamated
Association, went to Wheeling yesterday
morning to look after the complicated lock
out at the Wheeling Steel Plant. He had
an informal conference with both the man
agement and the men, and a meeting was
arranged for to-night
The men are anxious to resume work, as
are the owners, but as the men have turned
the matter over to the Amalgamated Asso
ciation, -and the company refuses to treat
with, that organization, the prospects are
flattering for a prolongation of the lockout.
It-is rumored that the trouble; may spread
to the Belmont and Benwood mills.
MUSICAL UNION TICT0RT.
Great Western Band Members Apply for
Reinstatement la It.
The quarterly meeting of the Musicians
Mutual Protective Union will be held to
rqprrow. A director of" the union said last
night that the application for reinstatement
of Peter Schwartz, the leader, and three
othermembers of the Opera House Orchestra,
had been received. As these are members
of the Great Western Band, this is con
sidered another victory for the union.
A Church Concert.
Madame Fry's Concert Company, of Bos
ton, gave an entertainment at the Buena
Vista Street M. E. Church, Allegheny,
under the auspice's of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Among the artists who participated
were Madame Fry, Misses Eugenie, Lulu
and Alta Fry and Mr. Wm. Wentworth.
The Grlpmen's Committee.
It is probable that the committee of cable
car conductors and gripmen, appointed at a
meeting of Assembly 2126 a few days since
to state their demands in regard to the dis
satisfaction on the Citizens' Traction line,
will meet Superintendent Murray Verner
to-day, and effect a settlement of some kind.
Increasing Their Facilities.
Carnegie, Phipps & Co., are enlarging
their wire and nail plant, at Beaver Falls.
Several different makes of machinery have
been tested and one has been selected; The
firm has placed an order for 50 machines
with the National Machinery Company, of
Tiffin, O.
ROBERTS IN DANGER.
The Pennsylvania President May be De
feated at the Annual Election.
The annuaimeeting'of the Pennsylvania
Bailroad will be held on March 26. It is
gravely intimated that President Roberts
will have a hard time to secure his re-election.
He and his friends have been work
ing to get proxies from the small sharehold
ers, and they have left the moneyed owners
severely alone.
A large amount of the stock of the road
is held in small blocks by the poorer classes
of England. The road has a great reputa
tion in that, country, and when a poor man
has,$100 or more to invest he usually puts
it into Pennsylvania stock. They regard
such investments as safe as bonds. Said a
railway man yesterday:
I know it to be a fact that President Roberts
has secured a large number of these small En
glish holdings to be cast for him by proxy.
Borne of the heavy stockholders have been
dissatisfied with his management for some
time, and a strong effort Is being made to oust
him. I don't know who these people wonld
like to see replace him, but Mr. Roberts will
have to hustle if he withes to retain his pies
ent supremacy. The earnings of the road have
fallen off a little, but everybody knows that
last year was not as good a railroad year as the
one neiore. The enemies' of the President,
however, are using all the means in their power
to defeat him.
TOO LATE FOR AN APRIL FOOL. .
The Sending Ont and Threatened Opening
of Government Building Bids.
Specifications and invitations for bids for
the construction of the iron work of the new
postoffice in this'city were sent out yesterday
from the office of the Supervising Architect.
The bids are to be opened April 6.
Another Press Clnb Engagement.
The Lecture Committee of the Pittsburg
Press Club announces that it has closed an
engagement with Mr. George Kennan, the
eminent American descriptive writer and
lecturer who has been doing up Bussia in
the magazines and-on t,he rostrum. He will
lecture under the auspices of the club at
Lafayette Hall, in this city, April 29.
s?;
- 1889.
THE OLEO' OUT WEST.
A Man Just From the Newly Created
States Tells About It,
CLAIMING IT IS VERY ESSENTIAL,
And Neither Government Laws Nor Any
. Others Can Squelch It.
INTERESTING" VIEWS ON BOGUS BUTTER
James Parker is spending a few days
with friends on East street, Allegheny. He
lives in Montana, and his business takes
him all over that State, Washington and
the Dakotas. He tells some startling facts
about the wholesale violation of the oleo
margarine law in that part of the far West
The facts tame out in the course of a con
versation, and were suggested by a news
paper item Mr. Parker had read since his
arrival here about the fining of a number
of grocers $100 each for selling the bogus
butter.
According to Mr. Parker's statements,
everybody in Montana and Washington eats
Oleomargarine. As it has been ruled out of
the-Eastem States, its manufacturers have
resorted to an insidious introduction of the
article in the West In the extreme West
it is said to be exposed in open market and
sold without restraint; taxesare deliberately
lost sight of, and officials make no attempt
to catch up violators of the law. Mr. Parker
said:
"People out there seem to prefer the
bogus butter. It is cheaper and will keep
an unlimited length of time. These facts
make it very popular out in remote ranches
or in railroad laborers' camps, where two or
three days' horseback riding are required
to reach markets. I know of an engineer
ing corps which, when it started out last
year, took with it two or three
firkins of oleomargarine. It lasted them
during the whole trip, and the
boys .actually told me they had lost their
appetite for real butter. "My subsequent
association with two members of the corps
proved to me that they did prefer the oleo.
You see that is an advantage this article
has in the far West, which it does not.have
here. We need out here the most enduring
quality of everything, because of our dis
tance in manyinstances from stores. Dairy
butterwould never fill the bill. It is either
oleo or no spread at all.
"I remember on one occasion at Seattle
seeing two carloads of this make-believe
butter come In from the East It was pack
aged in firkins and tin pans. I am positive
everybody in that lively city knew of the
arrival of the butter, and knew of the fact
that it was smuggled over there without the
payment of the tax; but a proposition to
prosecute the makers and sellers of it would
have been met with a laugh. The public
want it. Public sentiment there does
not demand every law restricting or
prohibiting the sale of the article. The
agricultural interests are not as far ad
vanced yet, as in Pennsylvania, for instance.
Therefore the existing United States revenue
laws are loosely administered.
"That, I should think, is a good illustra
tion of what it may be in your own State, if
this Constitution amendment agajnst liquor
is forced upon communities where sentiment
is the other way. Depend upon it, if peo
ple want liquor still, just as we Westerners
do oleomargarine, they are not going to take
trouble to elect officials who will enforce the
new law. That is precisely the condition of
affairs in the new States I have described."
A MIGHTY. SLICK BURGLART.
A Slight Holo In n Door, a Zinc Trunk and
a Box Cat for 8250.
There was a mighty interesting little bur
glary out in Homestead, about midnight,
night before last, and the local paper of
that lively borough will, in its issue this
morning, describe it as follows:
The storeroom of Messrs. T. Rose & Son,
shoe dealers, on Sixth avenue, Homestead, was
broken into and robbed. Tho entrance was
effected through a back window into a dining
room, adjoining the rear of the storeroom, and
occupied by Mrs. Jester. A heavily bolted
door led into the storeroom, the bolt being on
the storeroom side of the door. Part of the
panel of tbe door was cnt out, through
which the key and bolt were reached. The
hole will only admit of a small hand, such as a
rather slender man might have. Just inside
the door is a large zinc covered trunk belong
ing to Mr. Stonppe. This was securely locked
and. must have given the thief considerable
trouble to open it from the way it was broken
and torn.
Fifty dollars in cash was taken from the
trunk. Mr. Stouppe. who has charge of the
store, had hidden $200 in a shoe box on the
shelves. This box was pulled out and the
money taken, making $250 taken by the rbbber.
It all occurred between 11 and 12 o'clock. Mr.
Stouppe was in the city and came out On tbe
midnight train, but the loss had. been discov
ered before he arrived. Mr. Stouppe sleep3 in
the storeroom, and the robbery was evidently
committed by one who knew all abont the cir
cumstances. Mr. Stouppe accepts the situa
tion philosophically and feels that he has some
valuable information that will serve him well
in the matter.
Mrs. Jester sleeps In the room above the
store and was awakened by the ringing of the
money-drawer bell. She called two of her
boarders, who at once gave the alarm. Officer
Scott, together with Councilman Swisher and
Culbertson and a numDer of others, failed to
find any trace of the burglar.
A Hatchet Handle nnd a Hend.
Thomas Donahue, who lives at No. 1233
Penn avenue, had a hearing before Alder
man Bichards last evening, . on a charge of
assault and battery preferred by his sister,
Mary Donahue, w"ho alleges that he struck
her on the head with a hatchet handle. He
was committed to jail for court.
They Want Loirrr Rates.
Fifty business men of BraddocE met last
night to make arrangements to have their
goods delivered in the town cheaper than at
the present express rates. The steamer
Little Sandy will be hired to ply between
Braddock and Pittsburg to deliver all their
goods.
Wall Paper.
As this is our first season in this line, onr
stock is entirely new and fresh, and our
prices' are below anything yon have ever
known. All grades from 5c a bolt to finest
gold. Select your paper now.
Arthur, Schosdelmyek & Co.,
TTS 68 and 70 Ohio St., Allegheny.
TTCO flip A. special correspondent in
niCJd llllJtonorrou;' Dispatcit de
scribes a Florida city with a curiously pro
nounced name, and tells of a land where milk
and sugar flow.
WALL PAIR.
Retail Department.
50,000 pieces of all grades of goods from
the cheap 10c papers, up to the finest hand
prints, at the new store of Crumrine, Bans
& Bassett, 416 Wood st Palmer's old stand.
Fit Any Head.
We have just received over 150 dozen
men's hats in all the leading shapes. We
divided 'era into 3 lots mid will sell them
to-day at 31 25, 1 50, $2. P. C. O. C, cor.
Grant andDiamond sts.. opp. the new Court
House.
New Spring- Shades in Kid Gloves, '
Button and mosqnetatre styles, for Satur
day's sales, at Home & Ward's, 41 Fifth
avenue.
Remove the causes that make your halt
lifeless and gray with Parker's Hair Balsam.
Parker's Ginger Tonic cures inward paius
See our display of men's fine neckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co , 100 Fifth ave.
mines Kid Gloves,
4-Buttons, 45c. and 69c, worth 75c. and
1; Immense choice at Eosenbaum & Co."s.
Eise, Clabk&Flagg's walking gloves.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
T
FIGHTING TO "WIN.
The' Good Templars Spending flinch Time
nnd Money in Campaign Work.
Grand President Leslie, of the Good
Templars, has secured the Butler Street M".
E. Church for temperance meetings on
Sunday, March 17. A meeting for nun
only will be held at 4:30 in the afternoon,
and a mass meeting will be held in the
evening. Addresses are to -be made by
Colonel Cole, Mr. John Sobiskl, and others.
The-Good Templars are spending about
$1,300 weekly in the Constitutional amend
ment campaign. They have eight speakers
in the field, and distribute about 100,000
tracts every week.
MYSWEETHEAIiTS Kor?&
Dispatch; relates pleasant anecdotes of her
little boy lovers and the charming children she
has known.
A REGULAR MUSICAL EXCITEMENT
At Kleber fc Bro.'s.
Four large floors' chock full of pianos and
organs at Kleber Bros.', and on each floor
customers and salesmen playing and sing
ing and talking from morn till night. Such
is the picture presented at Kleber Bros.'
store, 606 Wood street, the musical head
quarters of our two cities', and where con
gregate all the musical celebrities of Europe
and America. Any instrument coming
from Klebers' store, be it a Steinway, Con
over, Emerson, Gable or Opera piano, is ac
cepted as good and reliable, lor the opinion
of Mr. Kleber is looked upon as final and
conclusive. Hundreds of people have made
the remark: "Oh, I wish I had called on
you first and bought an instrument of you,"
and then they beg the Klebers to take the
piano or organ which they bought else
where off their hands andjexchange for the
superior ones at the latter 'place. Klebers
prices are from 525 to 550 lower than those
of other dealers, and their terms of payment
At Hamilton's,
You will still find a number of those great
bargains which he is noted for. Beautiful
upright pianos, new and beautiful cased
organs, at the very lowest prices they can be
'sold at Ton are invited to call in and see
and hear them. Accommodating salesmen
will explain to yon the priaes and terms of
sale. So many, are now trading their old
organs and square pianos off preparatory to
changing their residence or refurnishing
their parlors or libraries. We respectfully
urge these parties to call at Hamilton's. He
takes in exchange old instruments as part
pay on new ones and then monthly payments
for the balance. It will cost you nothing to
call in, and yon will be both surprised and
pleased at 'prices and terms offered on thor
oughly first-class goods:
S. Hamilton,
91 and 93 Fifth avenue.
To-Daj's Bulletin.
If we know of any inducement we can of
fer you to visit our store the columns oi the
newspapers make it known to you. To-day
we hold a special sale of men's fine spring
overcoats and suits at $3 each. Fine cork
screws, rough finished cheviots and fancy
cassimeres' compose the suit line, while au
burn meltons, elegant kerseys and foreign
worsteds, well made and trimmed, make up
the spring overcoats. Your choice of either
suits orovercoats to-day at 58. P. C. C. C,
cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. tbe new
Court House.
Lovely Small Honscs To Let, Nos. 3 and 4
Grant Avenue.
They are nearly new, have six rooms and
finished attic, marble mantels, natural and
artificial gas, bathroom, etc. The location
is the brightest and cleanest in Allegheny
City a few steps from Bebecca street, and
accessible by two lines of street cars; but 15
minutes' walk to the Pittsburg postoffice.
Bent very reasonable. Inquire at Kleber's
Music Store, 506 Wood street.
Sanitarium and Water Cure. The only
Eastern institution in which mud baths are
given. Steam-heating and electric lights.
Baths, massage and electricity by trained
manipulators.- Address John S. Marshall,
M. D., Green Spring, O. (
Special Neek-rrenr Sale.
To-day we hold a special sale in our neck
wear department; 51 scarfs marked to sell
at 39c to-day. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant' and
Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House.
The fashionable ladies corrective tonic is
Angostura Bitters, the worldrenowned tonic.
Special Neckwear Sale. .
To-day we hold a special sale in our neck
wear department; 51 scarfs marked to sell
at 39c to-day. P. C C. C, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts.. opp. the new Court House.
Several Extra Bargains la
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, just opened, at
Home 8s Ward's, 41 Fifth ave.
Fisk, Clakk &Flagg's walking gloves.
James H. Aiken- & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Largest Line Ladies' Fancy Hose
Just opened, at Home & Ward's, 41 Fifth
avenue.
BIBER & EASTON.
NEW IMPORTATIONS NOW OPEN.
French Novelty Robes. "Very stylish, com
plete without other trimming. Take an early
choice, Sid, $12 50, S15, SIS, $20 and S25 a pattern.
Spring Wool Fabrics. Special attention in
vited to our 60c range of wide all-wool goods.
Diversity of styles in rays; stripes, checks,
blocks and solid colors. .
Spring Cashmeres in all the late shades.
Quality L 36Mnch, 37K& Quality 2, 88-Inch,
50a Quality 3, 38-inch. 6oc
Silk stock complete with the best attainable
values. March prices will save you money.
Never such qualities In Cashmere finish Gros
Grain Silks as are now offering.
Gros Grain at SI, SI 23. 81 50 and. 52.
Armure Silks at SI,. Si 23, SI 50 and 52.
Satin Luxors, SI 23, $1 50, SI 75 and S2.
Double Twill Surahs, 75c, 90c and St
Drap de Sole, Brocade and other fancy
weaves on the same close scale of prices.
.Cotton-Dress Goods will meet your wants In
a large line of novelty and staple materials in
Ginghams, Satines and Etoile da Noras,
Chambrugs and Cretonnes.
SPRING MANTLES. JACKETS and
LONG WRAPS
. Now open in Suit Room.
BIBER mSTDN,
505 AND 507 MARKET ST.
mho-TTSSa
PEACHES FOR CREAM
Delicious table fruit; also a fall line of
California and Delaware fresh fruits in extra
syrup, tins and glass.
JNO. A. RENSHAW & CO..
ja26-W8 Family Grocers.
CI EO. H. BARBOUR.
VJT CIVIL ENGINEER,
Surveyor, Draughtsman and DesigneroC
Bridges Roofs and Mill Buildings,
Room 02 Eisner Building.
del2-k56-D FIFTH AVENUE. Pittsburg.
A E. L1NKENHE1MER,
ARCHITECT,
615 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. Frelhelts
Frennd Building, second floor. fe20-81-B
r - - J'jr
-f:
JOB. HDRNE k EDr'Bfi
-.'-
PENN AVENUE STORES.-;,-
MARCH BARGAINS. ''
'MARCH BARGAINS.
MARCH BARGAINS.
100 dozens absolutely fadeless Black,
Cotton Stockings at 25c a pair deci- -dedly
the best to be found at this price.
100 dozens Men's fancy striped Cotton
Half Hose at 13c a pair.
46-inch all-wool Serges, colors and'.
"T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
:m
ill
- -
- :m
'-ills
black; only 60c a yard.
10-inch fine quality French Wool
Cashmeres, new spring shades, at 60c a
yard.
60-lnch Spring Suiting Cloths, only
iOa a yard.
Plain color Tonqnln Silks at 33c a
yard.
5,000 yards 27-inch printed India Silks
only, 75c a yard.
India Silks at 45c, 65c (27-inch), 75c, '
SI, SI 25 and up. We show the largest .
stock in these goods.
One lot striped Surah Silks at 50c.
One hundred dozens Ladies' all-linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c,
SI a dozen.
New Table Linens, Napkins and
Towels, Irish, Scotch and German
makes. See our Napkins at SI 25 to S3
a 'dozen, bleached, also tho Damasks at
60c, 65c,i 75c,- 85c, SL SI 25 and SI 63
(Scotch). !
Our 25e extra size, heavy weight, pur
Linen Towels area great big bargain.
The new Embroideries a large lot '
new ones just in special good bargains
at 10c to 23c. .i
The largest assortment of Satines . '.
and Ginghams. -'5Uf '
JOB, HDRNE I EEL'S.
PENN AVENUE STORES
mh5-TiS
TriELLER'S SCOTCH JAMS THE FINEST
l imported in one pound porcelain pots; also
jellies, marmalade and preserved fruits, war
ranted pure, in glass jars, for sale by the casa
or retail. jiu. a. tiijaxiAW slu.
ja2S-ws
Liberty and Ninth sts.
"Walter J. osborxe. Richard uxreows.
BARROWS fc OSBORNE
JOB PRINTERS,
80 Diamond street.
Telephone No. 8U
se2-k5ff-TTSsa
AMUSEMENTS.
. SALE OF SEATS FOR THE
12 TWELVE" 12
TEMPTATIONS'
ENGAGEMENT
ARE N OW PROGRESSING. As?
'i.
REGULAR PRICES.'.,
TJ ARRIS' THEATER
Every Afternoon and Evening.
"THE DANITES."
March 11 J. H. Wnlllrfc'.i Cattle King..
mh7.13ji
TLJOn TTTKATTTRTO-TIAY
X MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK, j. i
"THE FUGITIVE'.'
Next Week "The Twelve Temptationa-lln':
mh9-38Ji:
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ,w-.
MR. JOSEPH MURPHT. .
To-day's Matinee and Night, -.
"SHAUN RHUE."
Week March 11 Robson and Crane In "Th
Henrietta." mtU'.
"CASINO MUSEUM " - '
J . Week of March i.
Kennedy 4 Mack Frank and John. Cnpoa
ties Charles and Alice.. Tbe smallest Uviu
being now on earth. Admission 10 cents. Ones
from 10 A. it. to 10 P. M. -rahS-ift
"CTaRRY -WILLIAMS' ACADEMY '-.
TO-NIGHT. -
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday aad-gatardar'
LILLY CLAYS'S COLOSSAL- JMJRLESQUE"
-;;j
...&