" 5T ' B , ' -s- -
I ? u
TfiE- PITTSBURG DISPATCH, , - TUESDAY,. - AUGUST 13, 1889.
.
-i.
ra
n
JV-
v
10 ARRESTBUYERS,
He "Who Drinks Milk-Shakes
TO1 Do So at His Peril.
TTISHAET'S CHANGED BASE.
Tired of Prosecuting Sellers, Con
sumers Will be Arrested.
CARLISLE WILL FINE THEM 525.
,7hs jp. & 0. Alderman Says the Supremo
Court Decision Applies.
THE CAPTAIN CORRECTS MISTAKES.
Captain Wishart is weary of prosecuting
men lor Sunday selling with no permanent
effect in inducing them to desist. For sev
eral consecutive Sundays his agents nave
collected evidence against Drnggist Kaer
cher, "Milk-Shake" Martin, the Casino
Museum vendor, and one or two others, and
informations have been made on Monday,
followed by trials later in the week; but,
with unquenchable ardor, the violators have
opened up on the succeeding Sunday, fract
uring the day of rest. Besides, it is late in
the season, and the lemonade, milk-shake
and soda water trill soon be out of date
temporarily.
Tiie Law and Order chief has a new plan
which will be brought to bear next Sunday.
2fot only will the sellers be informed
agast and duly arrested, but the buyers
will share the fame fate that is if they can
be found the following day. The unwitting
consumer ot the palate-cheering milk-shake
will quench his thirst next Sunday with the
cold and fishy eyes of the Law and Order
myrmidons upon him to his peril. Infor
mations will be laid the next day, and Al
derman Carlisle will do a land office busi
ness imposing the same fine as in the cases
against sellers. At least this is the pro
gramme. HE WILL FINE TIIE1I.
Alderman Carlisle was seen last night in
regard to this pleasing prospect for the .
thirsty public. He was loath to admit that
the story was true, and finally, when
pressed, admitted that Captain Wishart had
said that he "might" change his tactics as
indicated.
"Will you fine those who are arrested on
the charge of buying on Sunday?"
"It will be ?25 and costs for each and
everyone of them. Of course I shall fine
anybody arrested on the charge of buying
on Sunday. The Supreme Court held that
the buyer was as culpable as the
seller on the old principle that
'it takes two to make a bargain,'
and the law as construed is so
.plain that I do not believe that anyone will
appeal. Furthermore, I believe that this
plan will wind up Sunday selling in Pitts,
burg, for where there is one seller there are
hundreds of buyers, all of tnem equally
liable. The Brooks law explicitly says
that those iound in an illicit whisky or
beer concern arc equally liable to fine with
the proprietor, and the Supreme Court has
decided positively upon the constitution
ality of the Brooks law."
"Then this move is not bluff?" asked
the reporter.
"It is my dnty to administer the law, and
I shall fine anvone brought before me on a
charge of Sunday buying," said the Alder
man. A KECKUITKf G LEAGUE.
"One would think," observed Mr. Car
lisle, with cutting sarcasm, "that some
newspaper men consort only with gamblers
and other disreputable people, to judge from
what they say of the Law and Order
League. It is not on its last legs. On the
contrary, where it had one friend two years
agoitha3 20 now. This talk about per
suading people to sell and then prosecuting
them is a lie. I will give you or anyone
else $100 if you can produce a
case in which the seller did not
break the law of his own free will. Think
of the expenses which have been put on the
league by the ignoring of the plainest kind
of cases by the grand juryl Captain Wish
art is doing a noble work in restoring the
morals of this community, and he is univer
sally respected" and mnch more in the
same strain of eloquent enconium upon
Captain Wishart, past, present and future.
There were five cases entered before Al
derman Carlisle yesterday and no hearings.
He refused to give the names of the prose
cuted parties.
HE DENIES THE CHARGE.
Captain Wishart Was Not Assaulted, Be
cause He Was nt Home.
An afternoon paper printed a story yester
day stating that Captain Wishart had been
assaulted on Sunday morning by an ex
saloon keeper from Penn avenue. It was
alleged that the Captain had been kicked
and cut about in a most fearful manner.
A Dispatch reporter who went to the
home of the Captain on Mount Washing
ton last night, was astonished to find the
head of the Law and Order League in the
best of health.
"That story is a lie from the whole
cloth," he said. "I was not outside my gate
on Sunday, which is evidence enough that
I certainly could not be on Penn avenue."
Captain Wishart was also asked whether
there was any truth in the statement that
Major Ncgley and W. A. Herron had left
the league.
"If that is true I do not know of it," said
he, "and I will not believe it until I see it
stated over their own signatures."
CAN INFORM ON SUNDAY.
Alderman Brinker' Novel Point Regarding
L. & O. Prosecutions.
Captain Wishart made informations be
fore Alderman Brinker yesterday against
John Martin, of Smithficld street; Thomas
Quinn, of Fifthavenue, and A. J. Kacrcher,
of Federal strtet, Allegheny, for selling on
last Sunday. All of them gave bail for
hearings this morning between, 9 and 10
o'clock.
Martin was also sued before Alderman
Burns yesterday for selling on the same day
and paid his fine Alderman Brinker said
yesterday that efforts to evade the Law and
Order League by having an action brought
and a fine paid before another alderman
would prove futile, as an information could
be made on Suuday as well as on any other
day, and the process need not be served
until the next day. He said if the informa
tions he has against these defendants were
looked into, they would show the date to be
previous to any made at other offices.
FOE EFFICIENT SEETICES.
Allegheny OIHceri Given Permanent Posl
tions la Johnstown.
This morning Officers Kroescn and Crane,
of Allegheny, will leave for Johnstown to
reside permanently. They have been offered
permanent positions with the Johnstown
nnd Stony Creek Railroad Company. The
offer was made through Chief ot Police
Kirschleron account of the good service
clone by the Allegheny officers while in the
a uiaca city.
" " " itwi-' .r :&-&. :.:... -j y irtfrf ,. .vArfrtfitinift t jMjtNBtr if-t'iMi. ii -fi - n .ft Wp f hi "'n "wBs'if t. hwm
K0T ENOUGH CLERKS.
Tito Slnte Demands Tax Statistic of the
City Without .Providing Machinery
What the Official! Hay.
The County Commissioners yesterday sent
to the city authorities a set of blanks issued
by the State, according to an act of last
May, which requires them to furnish to the
State a complete tabular statement of all
taxes collected in the county, including
State, county, borough, township or ward
tax, and poor tax, road tax, personal prop
erty and occupation and corporation tax,
together with what is received from
licenses of various kinds and the tax on the
real estate of chartered corporations, includ
ing railroads and the tax on limited part
nerships, Controller Morrow thinks it will be almost
impossible to furnish the required statement,
as the act requires the tax receipts for the
year ending .Tune 1, while the city fiscal
year ends FeDruaryl. As the law was
made to secure an accurate estimate of the
taxes received throughout the State, for the
purpose of forming a basis for equitable
revenue laws, it provides for payment of
the necessary expenses; but Secretary Stew
art sends a circular with the blanks stating
that, as the Legislature made no appropri
ation for the expenses, the compilation must
be "a labor of love." I
.Mr. Morrow estimated that two clerks
would be required for a month or six weeks
to do the amount of work expected; but, as
there is no appropriation for payment of
extra clerks, he docs not see how- he can fur
nish the figures. Section 3 provides thatany
official refusing to supply the require in
formation that may be in his possession,
whentlemanded, shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and subject to a fine cf 200.
The blanks above referred t were present
ed to the Board of Assessors by a clerk from
the County Commissioners' o&ce, and Upon
examination it was decided, as the records of
that office do not show collections, that the
board named had nothing to do with the
matter. The Controller Dejng the chief
financial officer of tho cityj and the fiscal
records being kept in his once, Mr. Case,
Chief Assessor, after examination, on behalf
of the board, referred the blanks to Mr.
Morrow. This action was officially reported
by letter to the County Commissioners, and
the Board of Assessors expressed aj willing
ness to aid in the preparation of the statistics
wanted, so far as possible, with reasonable
clerical help. I
THE TYPHOID SCARE.
Tho Sonthside Comparatively Free From
the Fever There Is No Epidemic Yet,
Although It May Come at Any Time.
It has been reported that the Southside
had once more a typhoid fever epidemic.
An investigation last night,however,proved
that so far the disease is scarce on that side
of the river.
Br. J. M. Duff, although naturally averse
to having his name in print, was at last led
to remark: "I do not wish to question the
statement of any of my.professional friends;
bnt if there is an epidemic of typhoid on
this side of the river, I have failed to dis
cover it as yet Neither has any other
physician expressed himself to me to that
effect"
Dr. E. A. Mundorff said: "There is no
epidemic of typhoid on the Southside, and
there is no more fear that it will occur than
there is in any other year. Whenever we
have a rainless summer the Southside is
liable to have an epidemic of fever, and
that state of things will continue until our
water supply is changed. Whenever the
river is low, organic matter containing the
germs of disease is always apt to contam
inate our water supply) and disease may
come at any time."
HITHER AflD THITHER.
Movements of Plttsbnrgera and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.
Arthur Dudley Vinton, son of the
famous Doc. Vinton, of New York City, was in
the city jesterdy filing tho papers in tho big
suit against theBeadlng Railroad. Mr. Vinton
is associate editor of that standard journal the
.JVbrtt American Review, occupying the same
position uouer me .new bailor uenerai uryco
that he long bqld under the late Allen Thorn
dyke Rice. Mr. Vinton is a young man, but
has attained a flattering eminence in the world
of letters and at the bar.
Andreas Meyer, Chief Engineer of the
Hamburg States, is visiting American mills
and securing pointers on mechanical engineer
ing. Mr. Meyer said he spent eight days in
New York looking around, but in the last 24
hours he stated he had learned more about his
business in Pittsbnrg than he had daring the
eight days in the metropolis. He thinks Pitts
burg's industries are something wonderful.
Martin G. Frank, the ex-Building In
spector, returned last night from OrangeTille,0.
He had been on a trip with the D. M. Frank
Fishing Club, and as the result of his expedi
dltion he carried a sack with six live turtles in
it. Mr. Frank intends to regale a number of
his friends with real turtle soup on next Sun
day. Sitwell Harris, who conducted tho
Army and Navy Journal durinc the war, is at
the'Anderson Hotel. Mr. Harris is interested
in a patent Ink well for hotels, and at present
halls from Louisville. He was well acquainted
with Bartley Campbell, who contributed a num
ber of articles to his papers.
B. F. Jones returned from Cresson last
night While at Bar Harbor recently he had a
lengthy interview with Secretary Blaine, and
the latter told him that his health was better
this summer than it has been for the past ten
years. He denied that his visit had any polit
ical significance.
A telegram from Bay City announces
that l)r. Bayless is dying. He is a prominent
Methodist preacher well known in Pittsburg.
In 1884 he was elected editor of the Western
Chrttttan Advocate, and re-elected for four
years in 1838.
Fred Goodwyn, Secretary of the Pitts
burg Natatorium Company, and W. M. Mc
Uride, architect of the proposed new buildings,
left for Cleveland yesterday evening on busi
ness of the company.
Lieutenant McLain, of Company F,
Fourteenth Regiment, returned from Johns
town last night He was informed that all the
troops would be removed from the devastated
territory next week.
It will be a pleasure for the friends of
Rev. C. P. DeCamp, of Burnside, Pa., to learn
that he had too degrees of Bachelorand Doctor
of Divinity conferred upon him by the Chicago
University July 15.
B. H. Buby, of McClure & Co., left for
New York. The advices he received during
the day, he said, from the coke country were
that everything was quiet and all their works
were in operation.
Dr. Scott, ot Washington, D. C, the
father-in-law of President Harrison, is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Joshua Wright, of
w asmngioo, x'a.
S. Lebel, D. D., of Newark, passed
through the city last night on the limited,
bound for Milwaukee, where he has been trans
ferred. Charles Hay, of the Pharmacy, Carson
street has Been -suddenly called to Brady's
Bend, Pa., where his mother is lying very ill.
John Jahn, Superintendent of the
Pittsbnrg and Castle. Shannon Railroad, went'
to Nebraska yesterday to visit his son.
J. A. Young, stenographer for John B.
McQInley, ot the Philadelphia Company, re
turned from his vacation yesterday.
T. W. Phillips, the oil man, and W. T.
Gray, of Zanesville, are registered at the An
derson Hotel.
Secretary J. B. McGinley, or the Phila
delphia Company, and his wife went East,last
evening.
George H. Bankln, of the Frick Coke
Company, returned yesterday from the sea
shore. George Wcstinghouse, Jr., returned
vesterday from his country house in Lennox,
Mass.
Misses Gibson and Weir, of Southside,
left for Chautauqua last evening.
H. K. Taylor, of Youngstown, is stop
ping at the Duqnesne. j
-J. S. Crawford, of Knoxvilfc, is at the
Seventh Avenue.
James h. Horner left yesterday for
Atlantic City.
DETECTIVES' PfiOFITS
Seven Speak-Easy Einders "Held for
Trial for Conspiracy
SOME ALDERMEN ARE IMPLICATED.
How Illegal Liquor Cases Are Prosecuted
bj Licensed Agents.
JUSTICE'S 25-IN-THE-SLOT MACHINE.
There was some startling testimony sworn
to in the prosecution of the Bauder detect
ives yesterday as to certain inventions
whereby defendants might drop $25 in the
slot of Justice's machine and get injustice
out of it At 4:30 p. 21. the case of the
Commonwealth against the Bauder and
Doyle Detective Agency came before Al
derman J. B. Hyndman at the East Liberty
Police Station, on Frankstown avenue. The
defendants against whom warrants had
been issued severally and collectively
were-J. B. Bowder, James Doyle, L. J.
Bender, George Kelly, F. D. Stoner, H.
Brockett, John Doherty, Dominie Galla
gher and William Nagel. The charge was
one of conspiracy to obtain money illegally.
Attorney John Matron appeared for the
Commonwealth; Maj. Montooth for Galla
gher; Attorney J. M. Bourke and L. P.
Stone, respectively, for Doyle and Doherty.
The remainder of the defendants represented
themselves.
John J. Arnodt, of 155 Frankstown
avenue, deposed that defendants, Galla
gher and Doyle, came to his house about
the middle of last July, and Doyle read a
warrant against him for selling liquor with
out license. Doyle then asked him if he
could get bail for 13,000, and he said he
could, and, making an excuse about getting
his shoes, slipped
OUT BT THE BACK BOOB,
and got off to Ohio, whence he only returned
a few days since. The warrant was signed
by 'Squire Maneese. The day of the occur
rence was Monday. Doyle told him the
hearing was to be on Thursday. In his ab
sence, Victor Miller, a friend, kindly took
his case in hand and went to Maneese's of
fice, Mrs. Arnodt gave 'Miller (39 to settle.
He felt he could not get bail for $3,000, so
he conclnded to skip. They kept on sitting
in his house for two 'hours, and alter that
Doyle went all over the premises.
Mrs. Arnodt corroborated her husband's
evidence, adding that Gallagher told her
she was prosecuted by the Commonwealth.
She did not know who or what the Common
wealth was.
Victor Miller, the next witness, testified
that Mrs. Arnodt gave him $9 "to go to
'Squire Maneese's office and settle the case,
if possible. He saw defendant Bauder at
the 'Squire's, and, knowing Bauder was
mixed up with the C3se, offered to settle it
with him. Bauder told him everything
could be settled for (25 and 59 costs. They
then went to the back office and he paid
Bander (534. Just then the 'Squire came in
and Bauder gave the 'Squire J9. Bauder
never told him what the fine was for, and at
first he wanted to make it (50, but reduced
it to (25, as "the people were poor." He
never saw any information against the Ar
nodts', hut merely helped them out of kind
ness. He saw Gallagher at Maneese's office.
There was no hearing of the case whatever.
P, Dunn saw Doyle and Gallagher go into
Arnodt's house on the day mentioned.
COKEOrJOEATITE AND CUMtTIiAXIYE.
Mrs. J. Davis, of Forbes street, was next
sworn. She said she had been sued for
selling liquor without license. Defendant
Doyle brought her the warrant, which was
signed by Alderman D. B. Callen, of 309
Beaver avenue, 'Allegheny. She went to
the 'Squire's office a day or two after, with
Doyle, and again shortly afterward. The
second time she went she saw there the
'Squire, defendants Doyle and Bauder and
a lady named Coyle. Before she had a
hearing, Bauder called her aside and told
her he could settle the case. They then
went into the room at the back, and Bauder
said she could get off for (25. The 'Squire
then came in and told her to "shove some
money under the settee," adding that he
"often found money enough there to pay
for his beer." She dropped a dollar unde,r
the settee, and thev went into the front
office. Bauder and Doyle then swore to the
'Squire that they had four witnesses against
her, but could not produce them jut then.
Bauder also swore that she was summoned
on information received by him for selling
liquor illegally. He told her he could not
find it in his heart to send a lady to jail;
so he would let her off for (25. She beard
ot no costs, except what the 'Squire told her
to "drop under the settee."
Asked with regard to what bail she had
tendered for her appearance, it turned! out
that it was "straw," although nominally set
down as (3,000.
NO SLOT IN THIS CASE. ( .
Mrs. Kate Coyle, of 518 Second avenue,
identified Doyle and Bauder, and had been
sued bv him to appear at Alderman Cass
idy's office on Third avenue, and went there
with Doyle. Doyle took her from there to
Lawyer G. E. Moore's, on Fifth avenue,
and from there to Alderman Callen 's. At
Callen s she saw, besides the 'Squire,
Bauder and others. The 'Squire told her
there were five witnesses against her; that
she was arraigned under the Act of '55, and
that it was impossible 'for her to get out of
it. He then told her to plead guilty, and
she'did so. They then informed her that
the fine inflicted was (50 and (8.30 costs.
She paid Calleu (13.30 at the time, and sub
sequently, on her second visit to his office,
paid him the remaining (35. She was not
told to drop any money in the "slot" The
'Squire gave her a receipt in full, which
the produced in court
The next witness, Peter Butterhoff, de
posed that he was sued 'by defendant Ben
der for selling liquor illegally. The war
rant was signed by 'Squire Cassidy, but he
was never brought to Cassidy'a office. He
was taken to 'Squire Doughty's on Penn
avenue to get bail, and while there he set
tled the case with the 'Squire and Bauder.
The 'Squire told Mm to hand over (75, and
he handed over that sum. Didn't know
who got the money subsequently; but was
quite certain that he saw none of it No
witnesses were even alluded to at 'Squire
Doughty's. Witness then produced a
document written by 'Squire Doughty, and
running as follows: ,
A QUEEH DOCUMENT.
L. J. Bender, hereby promise and agree to
make no further charges against Peter
Butterhoff for illegal selling of drink, or for
any other offense, during the period of my
natural lire. Lauba Bender (Sic).
Drawn up and indorsed in my presence, and
in my office. W. D. Douanrr.
Mrs. Barbara Butterhoff, wife Of the pre
ceding witness, corroborated her husband's
evidence; adding that 'Squire Doughty
brought the document just quoted to their
house, in person. He told them that the
S75was for defendant. Bender, who was
'witness against them, and for "his com
pany.
Lbwry J. Bender, defendant,- was then.
sworn, and deposed to having worked in
Bander's Agency as a detective. He got a
commission from Bauder about May 15.
The agency had a room at No. 13 Excelsior
building. He saw there, besides Bauder,
Doyle. Doherty. McCall, Brockett. Stoner
and Nagel, all of whom worked in the
game employ. He was paid so much for
every case he succeeded in "getting
through" safely. When an individual waa
"ketched" the cpoils were divided among
the members of the agency who had acted
as witnesses and prosecutors. He met
Bauder at Lawyer Haig's office. Mr. Hajg
was then lawyer for the agency, bat few
been since supplanted by Attorney Moore.
It was witness who swore information
against P. Butterhoff. He swore the in
formation before 'Squire Cassidy, and knew
no more about the affair till the next day,
when 'Squire Doughty sent for him and
made him a present of some money, without
stating what it was for. Doughty said to
Bauder, who was there:
"I want to make something out of this.
Don't settle for a cent less than (50."
ABUSE AND NUDGING.
This all occurred in the back office, while.
Butterhoff was waiting in the front room.
They then went into the front room, and
the 'Squire pretended to abuse witness very
fiercely for suing Butterhoff, nudging him
"all the time with his elbow. Everything
happened after that as Butterhoff had de
posed. After that witness and Doughty went to
'Squire Cassfdy's, where thov met Consta
ble King, who said he wanted a hearing of
the case, as he wished to make some money
on it Doughty had a talk with King, and
gave him (5," saying he had only got (15 al
together. They then adjourned to a saloon,
where Dougbtvjslipped (35 into an envelope
and handed if to witness without King see
ing. Witness then went to the agency of
fice and handed Bauder (25, keeping (10
for himself. Bauder gave Doherty some
money out of the spoils. Witness never
knew that 'Squire Doughty had netted so
big a sum as (75. It he did he'd have
"kicked" and got more for himself. This
was the only case witness was ever employed
in by Bander; but he "knew of other cases''
carried on by the agency. Among these
was that of Mrs; Byrnes, of Penn avenue,
who went straight to her lawyer, Mr. John
son, and got out of the agency's clutches.
Witness mmseu succeeaea in
SPOILING BATJDEE'S PLANS
a short time ago in the case of Maude Bay
mond, of 21 Juliusstreet This was a reput
ed disorderly house, and Bauder and Stoner
started out to levy blackmail there. A
friend of Miss Raymond's got witness to go
to Julius street before Bauder and warn
her to pay no money to Bauder. He did
accordingly; but when he saw Bauder and
Stoner coming he got out by the back door.
The case was afterward discharged by
'Squire Maneese. and witness thinks Bau
der got no money.
Cross-examined by defendant. Bander,
witness admitted that he met Officer Gum
bert on the way to Baymond. He migkt
have offered Gnmbert (50 to get the case
stopped, but didn't remember doing so.
Witness left the agency several days before
he was arrested. He tore up his commis
sion. At this stage Major Montooth applied for
the release of defendant, Dominic Galla
gher! on the ground that no evidence had
been brought forward against him.
Gallagher was then called and sworn.
He was an old Pittsburg citizen, and
had been Alderman in the Eleventh
ward from 1875 to 1880. He was at present
constable to Alderman Maneese. De
fendant Doyle one day asked him to ac
company him to serve a warrant on a man
named Arnodt He showed witness the
warrant, which was quite legal and signed
by Alderman Maneese. They went to Ar
nodt's and
SEKVED THE WARRANT,-'
but Arnodt succeeded in eluding Doyle.
He was never a member of the agency, and
never bad any money transactions with any
of defendants. After some consideration
'Squire Hyndman decided that there was no
evidence implicating Gallagher, and he was
let go free accordingly.
Attorney Stone then applied for defendant
Doherty's release, and Doherty was sworn.
He admitted being one of Bander's agents.
for which he was paid (9 a week and his ex-
fienses. He always considered the agency a
egal one, as a commission signed by Clerk
of Courts -McGunnigle hangs up in the office
in the Excelsior building. Doyle promised
to "learn witness the business," and they
set him to work ferreting out speak-easies,
giving him (5 to pay for drinks. He knew
very little about the money affairs of the
agency. He had seen Bauder pay Lawjer
Moore on two occasions; and once Bauder
sent him with a sealed letter to Bobert Lid
deli, the brewer, who gave him (15. Witness
h..f.t this . T3 n.4
In John House's case 'Bander sent him
with a letter to Mr. Liddell, who then gave
him (9. This sum Bauder sent to Alderman
Maneese as costs in the House case, but
MANEESE DEFUSED TOTAKE IT,
saying he guessed he'd wait awhile; it was
a bad thing to be in a hurry." Bauder
then put away the cash. When witness
joined the agency he knew of several speak
easies, and ne reported them to Bauder.
Bauder supplied all his agents with note
books.' Witness may have reported a dozen
cases in all. A week or two ago he was to
have been a witness against Mr. Cole, of
South Fortieth street, before Alderman
Lohrznan, bnt he went as musician
on the newsboys' picnic instead.
The case fell through in consequence
of the absence of witness. Witness never
saw Bander after that till he met him in
jail. Witness had received (20 from the
agency in all. Lawyer G. Moore was con
stantly at the office. Witness was sent to
arrest Maude Baymond on Julius street.
He took her to Maneese's, where defendant
Brockett went her bail. Bobert Liddell
had been surety for Bauder when he was
getting his agency licensed. Witness said
the methods of the agency had been to enter
speak-easies, and, on Sunday, regular
saloons, and to ask for drinks. If they got
drink they reported the matter to Bander.
Here the witness' examination concluded
and Mr. Stone again asked for his dis
charge. Mr. Bourke appealed also for the
discharge of defendant Dovle, arguing that
he had not been connected with any con
spiracy. The 'Squire, however, could not
be convinced on this point and held each of
the defendants in (1,000 bail on every
charge, making a total of (6,000 to each
man.
BLOOD IN A SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
Three Butchers Had a Battlo In Which
Thev Used Implements.
Simon Mathias and A. Mathias, butchers
in Soho, were arrested yesterday for
aggravated assault'and battery and felon
iously pointing firearms. The charges were
made, by Simon Kehl, also a butcher, whose
slaughter house adjoins that of the other.'
A free fight, it is claimed, ensued, in which
apart was played by cobble-stones, ice
hooks and a revolver. The revolver was
pointed by Simon Mathias, the ice-hooks
used by A. Mathias and the stones were
employed by Kehl. The latter received
the worst of the fight, having his head bad
ly cut
A Blver Excursion.
The members of the Young People's
Christian Endeavor Society of the Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church and the Mt Wash
ington Baptist and Presbyterian Churches,
will go lor an excursion on me juononga
hela next Friday. They have chartered the
Mayflower, and Harrison's orchestra will
accompany them.
Sir. Hover" Funeral.
A great many attorneys attended the
funeral of A. C. Hoyer, -yesterday afternoon,
from his late residence on Fortieth street
The body was interred in Allegheny Ceme
tery. The Bar Association will act on Mr.
Hoyer's death to-day.
Electric Light for Michigan.
The Keystone Construction Company has
secured a contract for a 750 Westinghouse
incandescent electric light plant for Mar
quette, Mich.
Are Yon Going Weiv
The Union Pacific Bailroad is unequaled
in time and accommodations to Denver,
Colorado Springs and other Colorado points;
Cheyenne, Bawlins and Laramie, Wvo.;
Helena and Butte, Mon., Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah, San Francisco and other
California points' Portland and Salem,
Oregon; Tacoma, Seattle, Walla Walla and
other points in the Northwest For rates of
fare, maps, etc., call upon or address H. E.
PAssavant or Tbos. 8. Spear, T. F. & P.
Ag u, 1W II WW 0. lWVIUg, CI,
FRIENDS OF- ELEKOK
The Lafayette Hall Meeting Fanned
Out Two Hundred Dollars.
SUFFICIENT ORATOR! AlfD MUSIC.
Eev. W. H. Brown Pledges Beaver County
for One Hundred Dollar?.
THAT CASH MUST AND SHALL BE EAISED
The meeting of colored people last night
in Lafayette Hall was attended by a consid
erable number of Caucasians. It began in a
somewhat animated discussion as to the
necessity of "Vice Presidents, Mr. Isaac
Morton contending that an array of cele
brated names would contribute to the success
of the next meeting, and' to the Chairman,
Isaac Washington, and Secretary M. K.
Holland, were added assistants in the per
sons of the Vice Presidents here named: J.
H. Baldwin, W. H. Brown, Wm. Webster,
B. F. Stewart, J. K. Owens and John A.
Martin. These were pilastered by the ap
pointment of Wm. Ash, Sergeant at Arms.
Bev. Clinton made a prayer, and then the
meeting was declared open for business,
which was begun by the reading of the fol
lowing telegram:
Columbia, S. C, August 12.
Toll. K. Holland, Seventh Avenne Hotel;
Just leaving here for Pittsburg. HaveY.
with me; will reach Pittsburg by B. 4 O. R. B.
Tuesday morning. J. W. Ecnoia.
Mr.'B. F. Stewart then rehearsed the cir
cumstances of Yeldell's or Flemon's arrest,
trial, etc., and asked that his hearers do
what was and ought to be expected of them
discharge the debt of (1,100 owed to the
lawvers. He asked that they appeal to Re
publican white men. Democratic white
men, Prohibitionist white men, appeal to
"the men who steal our dollars; to the men
who administer our laws and can give us
justice or injustice as they see fit" Ap
plause. WANTED A NIGHT LUTE SET.
Mr. Morton moved that at 920 o'clock an
appeal be made to all to come forward with
contributions ranging from (1,000 down.
As it lacked 45 minutes to that time one
man objected to cut-and-dry speeches and
asked that all wno wanted to contribute be
allowed to do so instanter. This in shape
of a motion prevailed, and Mr. Chilton was
placed at the door to receive contributions
irom any one who wanted to leave before
the oratory should cease.
Ber. Clinton next spoke of Lafayette
Hall, the cradle of the Republican party,
spoke of the Flemon case and of the posi
tion ot tne colored man in tne country, ana
reiterated the request of Mr. Stewart to pony
up. Tbe address was received with cheers.
Bev. W. H. Brown, of Beaver Falls,
didn't intend to make a speech, but he was
just as much interested as any other man
and Beaver county is interested also. The
result of the trial had convinced Bev. Brown
that it was not the better class of South
Carolina people that persecuted the black
people, but the white trash, who formed the
patrol that in the days of slavery hunted
slaves. Bev. Brown was almost certain
that he might pledge New BrightoD, Beaver,
Beaver Falls and Beaver county for (100 to
tbe fund to pay the lawyers.
J. H. Baldwin, Esq., hadn't, like Bev.
Drown, read the result of the Flemon trial
in the Sunday papers, but postponed read
ing of it until Monday morning. Mr. Bald
win seemed to thing that prayer naa aone
more than boodle.
Mr. Isaac Morton made a short speech
and then the meeting sang "Hold the Fort"
as a purse-string relaxer. '
MILKSHAKE MAETIN,
the Moody-and-Sankey end of the machine,
then proceeded to announce that it would'
cost lust (1.100 to hold th fort Mr. Martin!
worked in a little politics as he went alot'g,
asking the audience not to forget Jack
Nolan ana his $3U at next Jfeoruary s elec
tion. While the collection was being taken a
committee was appointed to meet Flemon at
the depot, put him into a carriage and treat
fim to a reception.
Isaac Morton, announced that he didn't
want to make aVpeecb, but said he would
stand up for Judge Ewlng. even though no
one else did.
i The collection was announced to amount
to (197 27, which drew out the declaration
on the part of many that (200 even must be
gotten of it took all night to get it Milk-,
shake sent a dozen or two people around
with hats, and they finally overlapped th
sum asked for.
i FLEMON "WILL BE A LION.
Announcements were next in order. Oyie
man said there would be a meeting of the
Colored People's Protective Club at the
Franklin School Hall this evening. Presi
dent Washington announced another meet
ting at the same place on Friday evening.
Bev. Clinton announced that Bev.
.would be at the Wilkinsburg campground
next Sunday, and an effort to assist to raise
ta part of the (900 still wanted would be
imade. Some one announced that Colonel
JEchcls would also be present if he could be
jODiainea, ana a sun mriaer announcement
was made that bv this evening the public
twould be informed of the location of an en
tertainment to be held for the benefit of the
ifund at which Messrs. Flemon and Echolls
would be present
THE C0HFEKE1.CE CONTINUED,
Shocnbergor &. Co. Still Dickering for Con
cessions In tho Scale.
Another conference between Shoenberger
& Co. and the officials of the Amalgamated
Association was held yesterday in the
offices of the former. After wrestling with
the. scale all day, they adjourned late in the
afternoon without coming to an agreement
It is a settled fact) however, that in the scale
to be adopted there will be about the same
concessions made as were made for Carnegie.
Fhipps & Co., and the wages to be paid
will be on a sliding basis. The scale will
also run for three jears from the date of set
tlement It was reported yesterday that the main
point under consideration was the reinstall
incnt of a roller who had not been a union
man. He invented an automatic attach
ment for a train of unusual rolls which does
away with the work of five men. In order
to work it successfully the firm wish to em
ploy the man to operate the rolls, butthe
Association objects.
.A meeting of Harmony Lodge, of the
Amalgamated Association, will be held in
Seibert's Hall. Ninth ward, this moraine. to
take action in the case of Bhoenberger's
mill, the proprietors of which have not yet
signed the scale. President Welhe will be
present
A SPEAK-EASY BA10ED.
Seventeen Men Captured In m Banch on
Smallman Street. . x
The police of the Twelfth ward station
raided a disorderly house at the corner of
Twenty-ninth and Smallman streets last
night For many weeks past constant com
plaint was made to the police that the house
was doing a retail and wholesale illegal
liquor traffic, and, was a source of annoy
ance to the neighborhood.
A check system was used as payment for
drinks. , Seventeen men were captured,
Nearly all of whom were mill hands. The
arrested were taken to the Twelfth ward po
lice station. Their names are: George Mc
Caffrey, J. M. McCaffrey, John Larkin,
William Brownlee, Benjamin Coles,Thomas
O'Neill, John Kreps, G. MoHenry, G. M.
Fipk, John Goddard, Frank Filbert, John
Mullholland, Michael Burns, John McDon
ald, F. Smoker, Charles Breslie and J. M.
McFalL ,
BrECHAH'S Puts can sick headiclie. V
Pxabb' fe)eft the p art & erer aa4,
A FAMOUS BLIND TEACHER.
Dr. Campbell Is Rendr ta Talk Willi the
Promoter of tbe Blind Institute Some
Wonderful Bicycle) Trip
Dr. Francis 'L. Campbell, the famous
Principal of the English Boyal Normal
College and Academy of Music for the
Blind, arrived in the city yesterday and
stopped at the Hotel Boyer. On Thursday
he will meet the promoters of the Pittsburg
institution for tha blind, and give them the
benefit of his ripe experience. The Doctor
is a great believer in physical education for
those who can't see, and be is a wonderful
example himself of what the blind can do if
properly handled.
He retired early last evening, not feeling
well, but his son, Guy M. Campbell, talked
for his father. When asked if the doctor
would consent to act as principal for the
Pittsburg school, he replied that was some
thing later on, and was not the object of
their present visit
When they return to England they will
take a party ot blind students on tandem
bicycles to the Paris Exposition. Arrange
ments have been made for the Paris wheel
men to meet them 60 miles outside of the
city and act as an escort
"My father and I," he continued, "have
been all over England and Norway on the
bicycle. We have a machine that will
carry eight people, something I have not
seen in this country, and we often take out
parties of blind students on trips over the
fine 'English roads. Of, course on each
machine we place a sighted man to act as
guide, but the blind must understand the
business, and know when to put on the
brakes, etc., from a given signal.
Blindi people can skate and swim
alone,; because they can tell from
the sounds when they are near the inclosure,
bnt oa a country road the sounds are so
shifting and changing that they couldn't
navigate without a guide. Not long since
we, made the distance from London to
Derby, about 110 miles, in two days. But
the roads are so poor in America that we
couldn't do much with the bicycles here.
By the bicycle I don't mean the average
two-wheeled American machine. Our ma
chines have from four to eight wheels."
A DISTRESSING CASE.
Death of a Girl Who Worked When Hardlr
Able to Stand Up.
Deputy Coroner Donley and Coroner's
Clerk Grant Miller made an investigation
of the death of Helen Isel yesterday after
noon, the developments of which justified
them in placing the 'girl's father under ar
rest, pending the result of the inquest
They learned that the young girl had
been an imbecile and subject to epileptic
fits. About three weeks ago she became ill,
bnt was still compelled to do all the work
about the house, although scarcely able to
hold up her head. Dr. Haworth was called
in Saturday. The doctor' saw she was in a
very serious condition and ordered her im
mediate removal to bed, but it was too late.
The girl complained of ill-treatment sev
eral times to Julius Glassman, who occu
pies the front part of the house. On Friday
she told him that her father had kicked her
twice in the side and once in the stomach,
causing her great pain.
Mr. Glassman says the family were the
filthiest lotof people he ever saw.
Isel is a blacksmith's helper. Mrs. Isel
recently lost an eye and it is said that it
was knocked out about five weeks ago by
her husband who went home one night
drnnk. Becoming angered at his wife he
picked up a lamp and threw it at her, cut
ting her tace and knocking the eye clear ont
of the socket She is also said to be of weak
mind.
Doctors Haworth and Guy McCandless
were authorized to hold a post-mortem exam
ination of the remains of the dead girl.
A I0UNG DBIN&EE.
Whisky Supposed to Havo Killed n Child
at Walker' Mills.
The Coroner received word last night that
a 3-year-old child, about a mile from
Walker's Mills, on the Panhandle Bail
road, had died suddenly, and its death was
supposed to nave been caused Dy wnisJty.
'Squire McMillan, of Mansfield, was depu
tized to investigate tbe case and hold the
inquest
DOWN 30 FEET WITH A CAE.
Thomas Alhringhan Fall From a Trestle
and Ecape Death.
A split rail threw from the Little Saw
mill Bun Bailroad 'trestle yesterday after
noon the foremost of six heavily-laden coal
cars, that had just left the Hartley tipple,
Steuben street, for Banksville. With the
car, 30 feet down, Thomas Athringhan was
thrown. Oddly enough, he escaped with
only a scalp wound and severe bruises.
A Find of Silverware.
Yesterday afternoon some boys, while
playing in Chisholm's lumber yard, on
Raspberry alley, Allegheny, found two
silverplated napkin rings and a table call
bell under some boards. The goods were
evidently stolen, and are now at No. 33
Esplanade street
Carnsua ia Recovering.
M
chael Caragua, the Italian who was
stabled Saturday in Splane's court by
Pasduale Ciohe, is recovering. Cione is
stiii;
in Central station. Inspector McAleese
will
lodge an lnlormation against him to
or lelonious cutting.
day If i
I Another Speak-Easy Fonnd.
usterday Inspector McKelvey entered
suifj before Magistrate Brokaw against
Janes Cratty, of the Thirty-fourth ward,
for telling liquor without license and on
Sunday.
Another Mill Starts Up.
The Kittanning Boiling Mill Company
signed the Amalgamated scale yesterday,
and will resume operations this moraine.
The mill has beln greatly improved since
the shut-down.
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, UE,
401 SmlthQeld Street, cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $45,000.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
interest olfowed at 4 per cent tts
Excursion Via the B. fc O. B, B. to Atlantic
Clly.
Thursday, Aug. 15. Bate, $10 for the round
trip, tickets good for 10 days; good to stop
at Washington City returning. Trains will
leave depot at 8 A. si. and 920 p. M.
Secure your parlor and sleeping car accom
modations at once.
Just far a Boomer,
We will offer for to-day's sale only 650
men's fine cassimere suits at the low price of
$8 40, regularly sold for $17, $18 and $20.
Remember this offer for to-day only, and
$5 40 is the price. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant
and Diamond sts.,opp. the new Court House.
Patronize Home Industry
By drinking Frauenheim &Vilsack's Pitts
bnrg beer. It is a healthful and invigorat
ing beverage. Telephone 1186.
California Claret.
Coleman's Flag Brand, G. W. S. Flag
Brand, Zinfandel Claret, by the case or
bottle. G. W. Schmidt,
95 and 97 Fifth avenue, city.
- .
New Plushes 43 Cents a Yard and Up
To finest qualities. New stock just in, all
extra good-value.
Jos. Horjte &Co.'s
Penn Avenue' Stores.
Iron City Beer
Is the finest, purest summer beverage in the
market It is wholesome, nutritions -and
fine-flavored. Brewed onlv by Frauenheim
&Vilsack. Telephone 1186.
Nothing contributes store toward a
sound digestion thaatfce. ujw of Angostura
UllWfS. -. . '
A BI9TLESS BEG10N.
The Cokers Quit Their Fooling and
All Remain Peaceable.
MORE DEPUTY SHERIFFS GO OUT,
But Tney Find the Hungarian Women Host
Threatening Now.
OTHEEJNDUSTBJAL NEWS OF THE DAT
The following telegram on the coke situa
tion was received from Scottdale last even
ing:
.The Morowood. Coka Works resumed this
morning. Master Workman Kerfoot went
thero on Saturday, hearing that the strikers
were about to go to the Pleasant Unity dis
trict to intimidate the men working where the
scale was reported signed. A large number
had congregated when Kerfoot arrived at
Morewood, and the Master Workman's first
action 'was to get an Interpreter and learn what
they wanted. Tbey stated they wanted Suner
tendent Ramsey to meet then and lien the
scale and post it up and they would go to work.
Ramsey was sent for. and in the presence of
the large assemblage, signed the scale. After
It bad been explained to all. the men agreed to
go to work, which they did this morainzind
everything is running smoothly there. Alter
this an application, signed by about 300 men,
was presented to Master Workman Kerfoot,
asking to be organized as an assembly of the
sub-division nt No. 4, Knights of Labor. The
money for the charter fee and lnitiatlon-fee
accompanied tbo application, and as they re
sumed wore this morning they will be organ
ized as an assembly to night.
Balney's If oyer Works, where the trouble
occurred on Friday, is being guarded by a
force of about 30 armed deputies.
At a meeting ot Brown and Cochran's men at
the Clarissa mines near Vanderbilt, yesterday
they decided that as they had beenworklne
tinder a misunderstanding they wonld work to
day, and they told Master Workman Kerfoot
they would not work after to-day unless the
scale was signed. Messrs. Watchorn and
Costello arrived here again this evening. Sir.
Watchom will proceed to tbe Sewickiey
branch where be Till endeavor to pacify the
Hans who have been causing tbe trouble.
From the latest advices received from the
K. of L. headquarters here this evening it
seems highly probible that Mr. Watchorn will
be successful in bis mission as the agreement
Is getting to be understood.
What follows ccmes from Connellsville:
Quietness has been restored at Moyer Dep
uties are still guarding the works, a repetition
of the outbreak being feared. Tbe scale has
not been signed ytt at these works. Tbe pro
prietor, W. J. Rainty, though willing, refuses
to do so until the Huns become pacified. No
tices have been posted at the works of tha
Cambria Iron Company, saying that tbe scale
will be signed and tbe work resumed in a few
days. The AvondsJe Works owed, by Reid
Bros., will start to-morrow.
Tbe Hungarian strikers' wives, mothers
and daughters are now reported to be the
only threatening element in the coke region,
as per the following" special telegram from
Greensburg last evening:
No demonstration was attempted by the
Hungarians at Hecla to-day. However, tbeir
movements this afternoon were regarded sus
piciously. Twenty additional armed men were
sent to the woks at 5, o'clock this evening by
Sheriff Byers. They are now stationed in front
of tbe works doingguard dnty.andit is thought
no outbreak will occur, at least until work is
resumed, and that may not be for several days,
as the damage done has not yet been repaired.
A fight occurred between the Hungarians at
Mammoth this afternoon, and one ot them re
ceived probably fatal injuries. They are
loungins about their homes to-night and there
Is no sign of a disturbance, the only dangerous
element, seemingly being tbe women, who are
making all kinds of threats and are quarreling
among themselves.
AGAINST NON-UNION IRON.
t.
Tha Strike at the Solar Iroa Work I Not
Dead and Burled.
A strike is threatened among the men at
Phillips, Nemick & Co.'s Sligo mill, and
should it occur it will have a tendenoy
toward a general strike among other iron
mills.
3?he cause of tha trouble Is the old Solar
Iron Works' strike, which is still being
waged, despite the popular belief that the
Amalgamated Association had given it up.
The firm have been making considerable
muck iron for different mills in this city,
and the men have protested against working
it Their objections have never yet come to
an open revolt until the present case came
up. On Saturday night the men in the
Sligo mill decided not to work any more of
the iron which was being run in to them in
large quantities. They requested the mill
committee to inform the Superintendent
that if they were asked to work any more
non-union iron after to-day there would be
a strike. The Superintendent refused to
act in the absence; of Manager Bailey, and
asked the men to defer action until to-day,
when the Manager would be home. They
accordingly did so, and, if a negative an
swer is received, the men say that they will
quit work this evening.
TO QUELL THE RIOTING.
Secretory Watchorn Summoned to the Coko
Itralon A sain.
Bobert Watchorn, Secretary-Treasurer of
N. D. A. No. 135,Knights of Labor, Miners
and Cokers, went yesterdav from Columbus
to the Connellsville coke region. He was
summoned to the 'region to influence the
rioters in favor of work, i He will also seek
a settlement with the operators who have
not yet signed the scale.
At ths office of the J. W. Moore Coke
Company,, in this city, yesterday, it was
stated that' their men were still idle, with no
prospects of going to work. It was stated
that the firm could not grant the advance,
and beyond the rioting there was no change
in the situation. "
At Colonel Bchoonmaker's office it was
given out that about four-fifths of their men
were at work, and the remainder would be
this morning The McClure people said
they were running full. The Frick Com
pany have all their men at work.
Nothing has yet been done about advanc
ing the price of coke. A number ot furnace
men have been trying to make large con
tracts at $1 per ton, but the operators are
fighting shy.
Jf At ADTANCE PBICES.
The Pipe Maker Will Hold a Sleeting; In
New York To-Day.
. Captain Murdock, Campbell Herron and
John Chalfant went to New York last even
ing to attend, a .meeting of the Wrought
Iron Pipemakers' Association. It ' is ex
pected the: price of pipe will be advanced
from 15 to 25 per cent
For some time thero has been a big de
mand for pipe, and all the pipe mills hre
filled with orders. Many of tbe oil men.
nave Deen lorcea also to close down, their
wells on account ot tbe scarcity of pipe and
casings. Even the gas men have suffered be
cause the pipe manufacturers could not
turn 'out enough pipe to supply the market.
Tbe makers who went to New York last
eveding were very reticent about what
would be done, bnt it is understood the ob
ject of the meeting is to put up the price.
GLASS HOUSES RESUMING.
All Tableware and Chimney flonse to be at
It In a Few Day.
All the chimney glass houses resumed
yesterday. The" tableware houses will, some
of them get nnder way thi week. King,
Son & Co. will start one furnace to-day.
Richards & Hartley and Challinor.& Tay
lor, ofTarentum, and Bryce Higbee, of
Homestead, will .resume in a few days.
Adams & Co. will set pots Tuesday, Doyle
&Co., Friday and Duncan, Son & Co. in
their small 'furnace to start some time this
week.
A W Kail Contract.
The Cotton Belt road has announced its
intention to doable track the line from
Cairo to JoBosoe. They need 25.000 tons
of steel ratb, asd the Carnegie firm kaa bee
If Plttsbnrn'a Tin Plate Plant Succeed
They'll be Rained.
A correspondent writing from England
to the American Manufacturer says the tin
plate fund which started in this city for the
purpose of equipping an American tin
plate plant at the new Exposition building
is regarded with apprehension among tin
plate manufacturers of England. They are
alarmed at what they call the bold practical
manner of the experiment The English
and Welsh manufacturers have had a
monopoly, and it has been steadily advanc
ing. In 1873 the number oT boxes exported
from Great Britain was 2,153,477-boxes; in
1879 the number was 3,534,169 boxes, and
last year it had risen to 6,953,128 boxes. Of
these amounts America took nearly the
whole.
Iron and steel masters are also appre
hensive of the new movement The extent
to which they are interested may be gathered
from the fact that the last named quantity
of tin plate represents somewhere about
300,000 tons of iron and steel. If the ex
periment is a success, and if followed by
the tariff on the European product being
increased to shut the latter out of this man
ket, it means ruin for the foreign manr
facturers.
DODGING THE DEPUTIES.
Striker at Carrie Furnace at Hide and
Seek With Officers.
The strikers at Carrie Eurnace are still
quiet They are not paying attention to
the works now, their time being fully occu
pied in eluding arrest. Only five of them
for whom warrants were issued were caught
The balance are playing hide and seek with
deputy sheriffs.
IDLE GLASS HOUSE TO STAET,
The Factory at California Will Resume
After IS Months' Idleness.
The old flint bottle glass house at Cali
fornia, Pa., on the Monongahela river, it
being fired up after a shut-down of 18
months. They will resume operations in
the factory on October 1. The house will
be run under strictly union rules.
JDS. HDRNE i DTB
PENN AVENUE STORES.
The August reduction prices make ,
trade even if a great many people are
out of town those that are home can-
not spend time and money to better ad
vantage than right here In the store.
When you can buy fine double-width
Dress Goods for 25c a yard hero It's a
good time to come.
When you can buy fine Imported, -a
Dress Patterns, full quantity, at $5, It's
a good time to come.
, The Fine Dress Goods are reduced-,
summer dress fabrics must go Chillis,
Beiges, Mixtures, Plaids. Novelty Jac
quard Styles a thorough clearing out
of all summer dress materials here this
week. ,
The Silk stock is very large the prices,
made low to make it less. The Black
Silks, the Printed India Silks, the Col
ored Surah Silks, tho Fancy Plaid and
Striped Silks in latest colorings. Better
Silks here at 50c a yard than ever
offered at the price.
The Suit Department Ladles' and
Children's Summer Dress, made up
nicely, ail marked down. Also the
Beaded Wraps and Lace Wrxps and.
lightweight Cloth Jackets and Long
Wraps. Tbe most complete assortment
of Clothing for Infants and small chil
dren is here.
Housekeepers' Sales In Table Linens
and Towels and in Lace Curtains the
customers are increasing as they find
out the prices here.
Closing ont prices now In Millinery, la
Hosiery, EilkGloves, Muslin Under
wear, Dress Trimmings.
Stocks Complete in all departments
with the best goods for your personal
and household wants.
The. Wash Gpods Department has
Just opened some entirely new styles in
fine Satlnes at 15c, and more of the fine
Ginghams at 25c and 15c a yard. '
JOB. HDRNE 2c . CD. '8
PENN AVENUE STORES.
X'
,
ENGLISHMEN ALARMED.
Li '.
1 i,"V '-V . ,-. JB
- JBISr -3P9JH Jl j I' JB'.a- .te ,-.!
1.