THE' PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1890.
s
TO
A New Incline to be Erected
on the Southside.
IHB PLANS ABE PEEPAEED.
The Company to Have a Capital of
$200,000.
MONASTERY HILL TO BE TUNNELED
A charter 'will be applied for in a few
days for a corporation to be known as the
Pittsburg and Knoxville Incline Company,
with a capital stock of $200,000. It ft the
purpose of the inc&rporators to build a
freight and passenger incline running from
the head of South Thirteenth street to a
point near Arlington avenue, in the center
of Knoxville borough. The gentlemen in
terested in the scheme arc Alderman J. M.
Schaefer, of the Southside; J. W. Patterson,
of Knoxville; Charles Path, of Path, Haber
man & Co.; B. L. McCully, the civil en
gineer, and Charles Elphinstone.
The route has been surveyed and the
plans for the incline have been prepared.
It is proposed to run the incline up over
Pius "street, thence by vay of a tunnel
through the hill to the left of the monastery,
up the Brownsville road to the Catholic
Cemetery. "Work will be commenced on
the construction of the incline as soon as the
charter is secured and the right of way ob
tained, and it is expected to have it in
operation in about a year.
HEAVY FBEIGIIT TRAFFIC.
The new incline will be a valuable
adjunct to the advantages of Knoxville and
will be an inducement to people to locate
on the hill. Aside from this it will be a
great convenience to the teamsters. There
is a great deal of hauling to the hill from
the Southside proper, owing to so much
building being in progress in the hill dis
trict The chief purpose in building the
incline is to accommodate this traffic.
The custom of the Mt. Oliver Incline will
be considerably affected, however, as people
of Knoxville will be landed on South
Thirteenth street, for one fare and without
any change, while by coming by the Mt.
Oliver Incline they are first obliged to take
the street cars to the head of the incline, at
an increased rate of fare.
A Dispatch reporter asked Mr. Path
yesterday afternoon to give the details of
the proposed incline. The gentleman at
first dodged having any connection with the
company, or knowing about the proposed
incline. It was rumored that those inter
ested in the affair held a meeting in Mr.
McCully's office a few days ago. He de
nied being at the meeting. Afterward he
acknowledged that he knew the incline was
contemplated, and gave as his reason for be
ing so reticent that if it became generally
known that the company wanted the right
of way over certain properties, the prices
for the same would be increased to an un
reasonable figure, and the company would
be the loser.
THE 'SQUIEE CONFESSES.
'Squire Schaefer confirmed the report that
the company had been formed, and that the
incline will be built. Attorney W. J.
Brenncn has been retained as counsel, and
has prepared the application for a charter,
which will be filed either Saturday or Mon
day. "With the completion of the proposed elec
tric roads to White Hall, Mt. Lebanon and
"West Liberty, the Castle Shannon, the
Pittsburg and Knoxville inclines, the peo
ple ot the hill and suburban districts will
be' supplied with a system of rapid transit
that can scarce! v be equaled in any other
section of the city. These sections are be
coming populated rapidly and to afford
means of easy access to the city, these
various inclines are demanded.
Mr. McCully said he thought the Knox
ville incline would be the most important
of them all; not so particularly for passen
gers, but for the teams. The road has been
so bad this winter that it required six and
eight horses at times to draw an ordinarr
load through the mud up the hills. The in
cline will afford its greatest convenience in
this respect.
POLICE PEOPERTY.
The Accommodations nnd Improvements
Daring; the Past Twelve-Month.
The Department of Public Safety shows
up in its Police Bureau considerable value
received during the past year for its original
appropriation for that bureau of 5309,000.
Chief Brown, in speaking of the matter
yesterday, called attention to the new first-
AN I
KNOXVILLE
class station houses which were built, one in
the Nineteenth and one in the Thirty-sixth
wards; to the alterations and practical re
construction of the Twelfth ward station
house, as well as a thorough refitting of sev
eral others.
"The police force to-day," he said, "stands
on better footing than ever it did, both in
official and public estimation. The rules
are strictly observed and, although some
may think when suspended or discharged
that they are too stringently applied, there
is no question of the necessity of upholding
discipline. I cannot get the 25 men sd
" ditional for whom I have applied, and who
have been granted by both branches of
0 Council, until provisions have been made
for their pay, and it is time enough then to
think of which of the hundred and odd ap
plicants will get the positions. At present
I could not think of the subject, as yon have
seen by the reports I have had. to borrow
93,000 from the Health Bureau in helping
out in the necessary expenses."
W0EK WILL BE EESUHED.
Injunction Acalnst Alleaheny Dissolved by
Indemnity Bonds.
A special meeting of the Allegheny Fi
nance Committee was held last night to take
action on the matter of issuing indemnity
bonds to several citizens along the route of
the California extension opening. The city
of Allegheny wants the road put through,
as it will be of incalculable benefit to the
city and create easy access to a large district
as yet not bnilt up.
The entire matter was amicably settled
last night by Mr. Dahlinger offering a reso
lution, which was passed, to the effect that
the Mayor file bonds for the city to indem
nify the property holders specified by the
viewers. There were George Witmer, in the
sum ot $160; Jacob Eckert and heirs, $2,800;
J. C. Dicken $280, and Henry Meyer
$365 50, a total of $3,805 50, which is twice
the amount of damages claimed, according
to the law in the case.
TOO JIANY COATS.
Three Men Who Provided Themselves With
Extra Clothing Arretted.
Detective Shore yesterday afternoon met
three men on Wylie avenue who seemed to
be wearing more clothes than even the cold
weather warranted. One of them had on
two overcoats, while the others had several
suDerfluous garments. Suspecting that the
trio had stolen some of the clothes, De
tective Shore arrested the three aod took
them to Central station.
They were James O'Connors, white, and
Louis Hnmpford and Winfield Scott, col
ored. Tbey had been confined but a short
timewhec one of them admitted that the
' extra clothing they wore had been stolen.
They came from Washington, Pa., yester-
asy. .a new overcoat mat tnev baa pawned
at a second-hand store on "Wylie avenue was
recovered.
A DETECTIYB IN CHDECH.
Sol Conlsoa Follows Two Crooked Gentle
men Into the Sanctuary.
The fact that a detective went to church
yesterday morning is not published with
the idea of showing that any great religious
revival is pending in the Police Bureau, or
intended as a reflection upon regularly or
dained church goers; still it is a fact. Sol
Coulson, while coming down from his home
on Tannehill street yesterday morning saw
two gentlemen who were included in the
circle of his acquaintances, as well as the
popular art exhibition known as the rogues'
gallery, turn into the German Catholic
Church at the corner of Crawford aud Cen
ter avenues.
The first was Frank Watson, known in
the upper aristocracy of thiefdom as "The
Little Duke," and the other was James
Burke, who, although he flaunts neither
prefix nor affix to his name in the shape of
a title, has a personal and family record
which, in the criminal bine book, would
entitle him to a place among the select 400
of the Belief Society, which relieves society
of its pocket books and other portable prop
erty. A funeral was in progress when the
pair entered the building, and the church
was crowded; giving a large and varied field
of operations for the two eminent members
of the Belief Association to work upon.
Detective Coulson followed on the heels of
the devotees, who mistook a Christian
church for a temple to Mercury, who was
appropriately enough the god of physicians
and of thieves, probably because the former
healed others and the latter "heeled" them
selves. He called both their attentions to
the fact that they knew him well enough,
and that the recognition was mutual, and
also that they should accompany him.
This they did, to the Eleventh ward sta
tion, where they luxuriated for a couple ot
hours, when they were escorted, with all
due observance to the dignity of the Little
Duke and his retainer, to the office of Judge
McKenna, where, on a charge of being
"known thieves," each received a sentence
of 90 days to the workhouse. The only ex
cuse they could render for being in the city
was that they had arrived from Ohio on
Tuesday night, which they spent with a
friend, and, getting chilly yesterday morn
ing, went into the church to get warm,
when they responded to the hospitable invi
tation of Detective Coulson.
ICE TO BE ASSUELD.
The Chantanqna Company Hns Pnrehased
Its Ice Slachlnes.
The Chautauqua Ice Company has com
pleted its plans for the new ice plant, and
will begin to-day tearing down the houses
on the lot adjoining its premises, which it
has just bought. This lot is 50 feet wide,
and runs from Mulberry alley to Pike
street. The machine will be in operation
within 90 days, and will turn out 100 tons
of ice per day.
The company contemplate the purchase of
the entire block, though this is not abso
lutely necessary, as the upper stories of
their present building could each be utilized,
and thereby a capacity for the manufacture
daily of 500 tons of ice could be readily ob
tained. The Pittsburg Meat Supply Company, S.
W. Hill manager, has contracted for a
plant for refrigerating its building at the
corner of Church avenue. This plant will
also, in addition to this service, produce 25
tons of ice per day, which will be put on
sale. Plants have also been sold within the
past week at TJnionlown, Pa., and Parkers
burg, W. Va.
UNITED WORKMEN.
Financial Operations of the Order Daring
tho Month of December. .
Grand Becorder J. M. McNair, of the A.
O. O. W., issued his financial statement for
the month of December yesterday. It shows
collections from subordinate lodges amount
ing to $30,636. Fifteen deaths occurred dur
ing the month, on which there was paid
$28,000.
Mr. McNair also received the statement of
financial transactions of the Supreme Be
corder, M. W. Sackett, of Meadville, Pa.,
showing receipts for tin- peneral fund
amounting to $972 12, and disbursements
$2,121 56. The receipts for the beneficiary
fund was $2,207; for the relief fund,
$3,999 84; for the TJpchnrch Memorial lund,
$1,728 82, all of which was paid out
The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania will be
held in Williamsport, Pa., February 25.
WILL HOLD A BAKQCET.
Eleventh Ward Citizens Indorse Candidates
Tor Conncll.
The Flinn Bepublican Club of the Elev
enth ward met last night in the schoolhouse
for the purpose of indorsing candidates for
Common Council. A large number was
present and Colonel Bobert Smothers pre
sided. Mr. John Bell, in an emphatic
speech, pointed out the duties of every Be
publican to his party, and moved that the
club indorse the candidacy of H. H. N eiman
aud W. T. Taggart, the Bepnblican candi
dates for Common Council from the Eleventh
ward.
The indorsement was unanimous. Colonel
Smothers and John Wright, the committee
oppointed to make arrangements for a ban
quet for the club, reported progress.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Councilman "Jack" Pitcairn, who en
joys great personal popularity, was lying at the
point of death yesterday, his illness having re
cently assumed a very dangerous phase. Mr.
Pitcairn was taken sick among the earliest suf
ferers from the grip in this city. He subse
quently partially recovered, but ventured into
the open air too soon, and met with a relapse.
Every effort has been made to save his life, but
the news of yesterday caused his scores of
friends to regretfully abandon hopes of his
recovery. Mr. Pitcairn has been a conductor
on the trains of the Pennsylvania system for
several years, and his urbanity and bright
spirits have endeared him to hundreds of
friends both in municipal and railroad con
nections. Hon. William Heilman, D. J. Maekey
and E. P. Huston, of Evansnlle, Ind., were in
the city yesterday and left last evening for the
East. Mr. Maekey is the President of the
Evansvllle and Terre Haute, Evansville and
Indianapolis and Peoria, Decatur and Evans
ville Railroads. Mr. Huston is connected with
the same system.
Owen Groom, Jr., wife and son, of
Jackson. Mich., are at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel. They are on their way East, and were
compelled to stop in this city by the sudden
illness of Mrs. Groom.
Detective John Murphv and Delinquent
Tax Collector Samuel C. Grier, of Allegheny,
left last evening for a five days' business trip to
Philadelphia. They were accompanied by Mr.
John Smithley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunlevy, of Center
avenue, are in Philadelphia at the bedside of
Mr. Dunlevy's sister, Mrs. E. B. Sharp, who is
lying at the point of death.
W. J. Bainey and son, of Cleveland,
arrived from the East yesterday, and are at the
Hotel Dnquesne. They were joined here by
Mr. Hainey's daughter.
Edwin Ludlow, superintendent of the
mines of the Choctaw Coal Railway Company,
of McAlester, Indian Territory, is at the Hotel
Dnquesne.
Patrick S. Gilmore, the celebrated band
leader, of New York, was at the Seventh Ave
nue Hotel for a short time yesterday, on his
way Eastward.
W. P. Bend, the extensive coal operator,
of Chicago, passed through the city yesterday
on his way to the coal fields up the Menonga
hela. Henry Shrnk, of Erie, the architect and
the builder of the splendid new house of the
Dnquesne Club, is at tho Seventh Avenue.
Major James E. Sayers, of Waynes
burg, an officer of the Tenth Regiment, N. G.
P., is at the Seventh Avenne Hotel.
Dr. J. G: Cunningham, of Kittannlng,
Is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Colonel W. A. Kreps, of Mercer, is at
the Hotel Anderson.
TILERS WILL STICK.
The Union Will Not Leave the F. of
L. Bat Some Members Feel Sore.
MB. GOMPERS ADVICE TO FOSTER.
A Largo New Foundry to be Erected Sear
the Old Clinton Mill.
ELECTEICIANS LEAYING THE CUT
President Gompers, of the Federation of
Labor, attended the meeting of the Marble
and Slate Workers and Tile Layers' Union
last night, in Allegheny. The meeting was
in session until nearly 12 o'clock, and at its
conclusion, it was stated by the officeis that
there was no news to be given out. It was
said that the union would not withdraw
from the Federation, but the breach between
the members of the union and the Mosaic
and Encaustic Tile Layers' Union has been
widened more than ever. President Gom
pers maintained his position in regard to the
strike at Herri ck's.
FOSTER NOT ADMITTED.
Among those who applied for admission
to the meeting was Joseph Foster, the man
who is the bone of contention between the
two unions. He was a former member of
the M. & S. W. and T. L. U., but when the
M. & E. T. L. U was organized he left the
former organization and went into the latter.
When the members of the latter union
struck against him he paid his fine and ap
plied for re-election into the M. & S. W.
and T. L. U. He expected to be reinstated
last night, but the union refused to do this.
He will now either go back to his own union
or become a non-union man. He says he
would rather be driven out of the business
than associate again with the members of
the M. & E. T. L. U.
When President Gompers left the meet
ing last night he was met outside the door
by Mr. Foster, who wanted to explain his
position. He had an interesting Interview
with Mr. Gompers. The latter told him as
a workingman he had better make his peace
with his union. The President of the
Federation told him that he was wrong in
the matter and the union had a right to fine
him. Mr. Foster had a number of details
to tell, but his statements did not change
Gompers' mind about the trouble. When
he told Foster to go back to his union, the
latter declared that he would die first.
THE TEOCBLE ONLY BEGUN.
When the meeting was over, Foster could
obtain no information about the disposition
of his case further than that they had not
done anything about it. This was equivo
lent to a refusal to elect him. He claims
the trouble has but fairly begun, and says
his friends will stick to him. This may
mean that they will withdraw from the
union, and it is'dead certain that they will
not go into the other tile layers' organiza
tion. It is possible that the discontented
members may form an independent organi
zation and attach themselves to the Knights
of Labor. There are already two tile
layers unions in the Federation, and it is
not likely that another charter will be
granted to that trade. The members of the
union that met last night are sore on account
of the organization of the M. & E. T. L.
U. They say the members are expelled
Knights of Labor from a local assembly in
New York. This was the cause of the feel
ing of antipathy against the Federation
officials. President Gompers, after the
meeting, said the men who threatened to
withdraw had kept very quitt about the
matter during the session.
AX0THEE SOUTHSIDE PLANT.
The Union Foundry Company Will be
Moved From Woods' Ran.
Another new manufacturing concern will
be located on the Southside. The Union
foundry, at Woods' Bun, will be moved to
that side of the river. The plant will be
enlarged and its capacity increased. The
company who will put up the plant will be
the third of its kind in existence in this
country.
Application will be made in a few days to
the Governor for a charter for the Union
Foundry and Machine Company. The ap
plicants will be Messrs. F. N. Hoffstot,
James M. Bailey, James W. Friend, Frank
H. Zimmers and C. C. Morrow. The plant
will be located on the old Clinton mill-property,
below the Monongahela bridge.
Although the incorporators are all inter
ested in the Clinton furnace, the new cor
poration will be entirely separate and dis
tinct from the Clinton Iron and Steel
Company. The latter are building a new
blast furnace, a full account of which was
printed in The Dispatch several weeks
ago.
The foundations for the new foundry and
machine shop have been laid, and it is ex
pected that the new plant will be in opera
tion by April 1. The new foundry will be
120x90 feet. The machine shop will be 60x
100. The plant will give employment to
about150 men. The improvement will cost
about $15,000.
The plant will be run exclusively on
heavy machine mold gearing. There are
onlv two concerns of this kind in the United
States. They are Poole & Hunt, of Balti
more, and "the Wharton Manufacturing
Company, of Cleveland. The plant at
Woods' Bnn will be abandoned.
WILL NOT STKIKE.
President Smith Says tho Glass Workers
Will Not Go Oat.
President William Smith, of .the Ameri
can Flint Glass Workers' Union, was seen
last night in regard to the report published
in the afternoon that members of the union
would probably strike to-morrow on account
of certain flintglass bottle manufacturers try
ing to compel them to work molds sent here
by Eastern green bottle manufacturers who
are engaged in the strike. Mr. Smith said:
"The idea is preposterous. We cannot be
come engaged in the strike. We have an
agreement with the flint manufacturers that
we will not do any work for 'struck' factor
ies. The manufacturers in thiscityknowthis
clause well enough and would not try to run
in these molds. The green bottle trade is
entirely distinct lrom our organization, and
the blowers are organized in the Knights of
Labor. Beyond supporting them in a fra
ternal way to continue the strike, we have
nothing to do with them. Of course, if any
attempt was made to have our men blow
green goods, we would refuse to do so, aud
if necessary we would strike. As yet no at
tempt has been made, nor do I think there
will be."
The strikt in the East remains in about
the same condition as last week. The fol
lowing houses are still idle. Swindell's and
Baker's, ot Boston; Haggerly's aud Brook
field's, of Brooklyn; Gaynor, of Salem, N.
J.; Thomas' and Bodine's.of Williamsburg;
Whitnev, of Glassboro, and the factories at
Clyde. N. Y., Scranton, Pa., Holley, Pa.,
and Poughkeepsie, K. Y.
EAST END STKIKE SETTLED.
The Electricians Are Leaving; Town, Not
Caring- to Take Chances.
A number of the striking electricians are
leaving the city. Six of them will depart
ior Cincinnati this morning and two went
West yesterday. Theywereof the opinion
that there was little chance of their securing
their old positions and concluded to leave
town.
President Gompers, of the Federation of
Labor, and Vice President Martin held a
conierence with Manager Chase, of the
East End Electric Light Compauy.yesterday
in regard to the strike. Mr. Chase said he
would take back two of the strikers now.
He said he did not have .positions for any
more at present He stated he would find
positions for the others as soon at vacancies
occurred, and promised not to discriminate
against any of them on account of the
strike. A conference with Manager Wells,
of the Keystone Construction Company, will
be held to-day, when that company's strike
will be settled.
The union has not yet received any official
notice of the settlement of the strike. Until
they do, they cannot take any action in
regard to the matter.
THE BOSS PLASTERER HOME.
List of Officer Elected nt tho Convention
In Toledo, O.
Bobert Tenary, Prcsidentof theOperative
Plasterers' International Association, of
Allegheny City, arrived home yesterday
from the annual convention of the associa
tion at Toledo, O. The following are the
new officers elected at the convention:
Bobert Tenary. who had no opposition; Jos
eph McDonald, of St Louis, Secretary; Thomas
A. Hogan, of Chicago, Treasurer; R. J. Anslow,
of Boston, First Vice President: James Barnes,
of Toronto, Second Vice President; James E.
Fitzgerald, of Omaha, Third Vice President.
The reports read at the convention showed
that the membership bad greatly increased
within the past year. The alleged default
ing Treasurer, E. P. Hayes, has been cap
tured in Detroit.
A PHILADELPHIA WRINKLE.
Tho Sore Rood to Retail License Hnrder to
Travel Than That of Jordan.
Judge Magee states that the hearing uf ap
plicationsor license to sell liquor will be
gin at the usual time. The road to the goal
is no better paved than it was last year, if all
told is to be believed, the appended interro
gations to applicants having been added.
The Philadelphia Judges require answers to
the questions to be sworn to before the Clerk
of Courts,and to accompany applications for
license:
Have you or has any person on your behalf
or in your employ, with your knowledge or
with your permission, furnished by sale, gift or
in any other way any spintuons, vinous, malt
or brewed liquor on any day upon which an
election has been held, or on any Sunday since
the 1st day of June, 1&9?
Have you or has any person on your behalf
or in your employ, with yonr knowledge or
with your permission, furnished by sale, gift or
in any other way, any spirituous, vinous, malt
or brewed liquor to any minor or to any person
of known Intemperate habits, or to any person
visibly affected by intoxicating drink, either
for his, her or their use. or for the use of any
other person, since the 1st day of June, 1SS9?
Have you or has any person on your behalf
or in your employ, with your knowledge or
with your permission, furnished or sold any
liquor to any person on a pass book or on order
on a store or in exchange for any goods, wares,
merchandise or provisions, since the 1st day of
June, 1889T
THE 'JOHNSTOWN SCHOOLS.
Stephen Collins Pays Over 82,000 From the
Fund of the American Mechanics.
Superintendent of Mails Stephen Collins,
who was the Treasurer of the American
Mechanics' fund for the benefit of the
Johnstown. schools, has returned from that
place, where ha paid over $2,000 of the
money contributed. He gave $1,000 to the
School Board of Johnstown; $350 to the
Woodvale borough; $250 to Conemaugh;
$250 to Cambria City and $150 to Morrell
ville. The representatives of all the schools
were perfectly well satisfied with the division
and distribution, and were warm in their
expressions of gratitude and appreciation of
the order. Mr. Collins said yesterday that
he thinks the fund will provide two months'
additional schooling to 1,000 children in
the Conemaugh Valley.
A FATA0 ACCIDENT.
Two Sisters Ron Down by a Train and One
Instantly Killed.
Last night, about 8 o'clock, two little girls
named Walker were run down by a pass
enger train on the Fort Wayne Bailroad,
nearVerner station, below Woods' Bun,
Allegheny. The children were 10 and 12
years old. They lived in a house near the
railroad, below Verner station, and were
walking from Woods Bun down to their
home. The children failed to notice the
train approaching, and both were struck.
One of them was killed instantly, and the
other was badly hurt.
The injured child was taken down to her
home, aud the body of the dead child was
brought up to Allegheny and taken to
Lowrie's undertaking rooms on Beaver
avenue.
THE BIG BRIDGE.
Annual Meeting; of the Arch Street Viaduct
Company.
The annual meeting of the Fifth Street
Bridge and Viaduct Company was held
yesterday in the First National Bank build
ing. The following Board of Directors were
elected:
J. B. Scott, President: J. W. Grove, Secre
tary: R. H. Boggs, William Thaw, Henry BnhL
Otilles Baird, O. P. Scaife, C. C. Scalfe. Will
iam VanKirk, Theo. Sproull and J.N. David
son. This is the company organized some time
ago to build a bridge across the Allegheny
at the foot ot Fifth street to Arch street.
Nothing has yet been done about the work
of building the bridge. It will cost abont
$500,000.
Important Meeting of the Viewers.
The Board of Viewers yesterday made
preliminary views on the opening of the fol
lowing streets: McKee place, from Zulema
to Wakefield streets; York alley, from
Bates to Louisa streets;)Irwin avenue, from
Shady avenue to Forbes street; Forbes
street, from Shady avenue to Homewood
Cemetery; Homewood avenue, from Shady
avenne to Dallas avenue; Hastings street,
from Juniata street to Fair Oaks street;
Shakespeare alley, from Denmston avenue
to Putnam street; Marchand street, from
Festival street to Denmston avenue; Apple
street, from Lincoln avenue to Fifth avenue;
Grape street, from Lyric to Deary streets;
Deary street, from Lincoln avenue to Alex
King's property.
Bad Boys Arrested.
Mrs. Lizzie Gateman, who lives on Forbes
avenue, near Brady street, made an informa
tion before Alderman Jones yesterday,
charging Willie Thompson and Michael
Murphy with malicious mischief. Mrs.
Gateman alleges that the boys threw stones
at her windows and doors, breaking a num
ber of glass panes. They were arrested and
gave $300 bail each for a hearing Friday.
LET THEM BE HEARD.
Three of Onr Leading: Drag-grists Give Their
Opinions of a Popalnr Remedy.
Messrs. F. H. Eggers & Son, Allegheny,
say: "During the early part of November,
1889, we received our first supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Bcmedy and have since re
ordered, making the entire amount to date
19 dozen. The sales are daily increasing,
and are to-day larger than that of any other
patent or proprietary article we handle."
Mr. E. E. Heck, 194 Fede-al Bt, Alle
gheny, says: "I have placed my second or
der for Chamberlain's Couch Bemedy since
last November. I regard it as the best sel
ler in that line of remedies I have in the
store and one of the most satisfactory in re
sults." Mr. E. G. Stucky, cor. Wylie ave. and
Fulton st., says: I received my first sup
ply of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy Octo
ber 30 last, and up to the present date have
placed orders for 20 dozen. The sales are
steadily increasing and I believe it will
prove to be one ot the most staple and sala
ble of patent medicines."
For sale by E. G. Stucky, cor. Wylie ave,
and Fulton st.; by Markell Bros., cor. Penn
and Frankstown aves.; by Theo. E. Ihrig,
3610 Filth ave., and by Carl Hnrtwig, But
ler st., in Pittsburg, and in Allegheny City
by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st, and
Thos. B. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble
aves.; Fred H. Eggers, 172 Ohio St.; F. H.
Eggers & Son, Ohio and Chestnut sts., Alle
gheny, and 11 Smithfield st, Pittsburg.
xzhs
CORRUPT PEIMARIES.
The Eighteenth Ward Democratic Can
didates are Incensed.
PRANK BROCKEN IS INDIGNAHT.
Salt to be Brought Against the Election
Board Members.
TWENTY AFFIDAVITS AND SIX VOTES
There is war imminent in the Eighteenth
ward in the Democratic ranks, the late pri
maries not suiting the general idea of the
Democracy of the ward. There were three
candidates for Select Council on the Demo
cratic ticket, Messrs. Frank Brocken, son of
the well-known contractor of that ward,
Michael Dwyer and Mr. Leyden.
Frank Brocken was urged by a number of
his young friends to, run for the membership
in Select Council, and he consented. When
the primaries came off it was found that in
the First and Second districts, or the lower
part of the ward, Mr. Brocken was chosen
by large majorities, while at the Third dis
trict, near the Sharpsburg bridge, there
were only some six votes registered for Mr.
Brocken.
An investigation by Mr. Brocken's
friends showed that over four times that
number of votes were cast, and affidavits
were secured showing 20 votes to have been
deposited for him which were sworn to be
fore Mr. P. M. Cushing, giving him a full
majority of the votes cast at the primaries.
This has been so fully agitated that the
whole ward is torn up on the subject, and
meetings are being held every night to ex
press condemnation of the action of the
election board.
Suits will be brought by the friends of
Frank Brocken within a day or two, to
compel either a recount or a full statement
of the status of the votcs; and there is no
doubt but that one of the liveliest political
fights on record is on the tapis in the
Eighteenth ward.
The father of the gentleman who claims to
be Councilman-elect ot the Eighteenth
ward, was seen at his old homestead last
night and said:
"I regret very much that Frank has gone
into this contest, on account of the possible
connection I might have with the city on
contracts. Still, his friends urged him to
make a fight for the nomination, and for a
young man such as he is it is undoubtedly a
great honor to gain the distinction of repre
sentative to Select Council. Of course, bis
friends who first induced him to work for
the nomination are still with him, but as to
what Bteps he shall take I know nothing."
A thorough search of the ward failed to
get the prospective candidate, althongh
traces of his presence a little earlier showed
that he was attending to business. The gen
eral opinion is that the election board will
have to answer to the courts for its proceed
ings at the late Democratic primaries.
ON GRAVE CHAEGES.
J. E. Kynn, erf Jcnnnettr, Arrested In This
City With His Stepdaughter.
J. E. Byan, alias James Wallace, abont
35 years of age and a painter by occupation,
from Jeannette, Pa., was arrested at the
Baltimore and Ohio station last night with
his stepdaughter, Hattie Jane Martz. They
had lett home some ten days ago and went
to Wheeling, W. Va., where he had gone
into the book agency business. The charges
upon which he is arrested are of the gravest
natnre and the girl will be given over to
day into the charge of M. J. Dean, Super
intendent of the Anti-Cruelty Society.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the police authorities here by telegrams
from the Chief of Police of Wheeling,
Louis Delbrugge, who had been notified of
the escapade by the proprietor of the hotel
at which the pair was stopping. A large
mass of correspondence on the subject is in
the hands of Inspector McAleese, among
whicb is a letter from the girl's mother,
which either criminates her husband or
needs some very explicit explanation.
The child claims to be but 14 years of age
last October, and tells her story only too
plainly.
Hi: POCKETED THE CA8H.
Clerk Appleton Arrested for Embezzlement
In Allegheny.
Houston E. Appleton, a clerk in the em
ploy of B. F. Bynd, the lumberman, of
Allegheny, was arrested and placed in the
Allegheny lockup last night on a charge of
embezzlement, preferred by his employer
before Alderman McKelvey. Appleton, it
is alleged, collected some accounts amount
ing to between $200 and $300, and failed to
turn it over to the firm. He was arrested
by Constable Bynd, the prosecutor's son,
and in default of $500, was held tor a hear
ing to-day.
IXCLINE OFFICERS.
A Meeting; of the Stockholders of tho St.
Clair Company.
The stockholders of the St Clair Incline
Company met yesterday and elected the fol
lowing officers to serve for the ensuing year:
President, W. S. Hughes; vice-president,
G. B. Blood; treasurer, James M. Eccles;
secretary. Will H. Jones; general manager,
Thomas "Mellon. The report of the presi
dent was read. It was very satisfactory.
During the past year new cars have been
put on the road and other improvements
made.
Allegheny Hotel Man Irjarcd.
A. J. Smith, proprietor of the Farmers'
Hotel, on Federal street, Allegheny, was
severely injured yesterday by being struck
by one of the new electric Pleasant Valley
street cars. Just as he jumped off one car
in front of his hotel he was struck by an
other bound in the opposite direction. He
was insensible for a short time. His in
juries consistedof a severe scalp wound and
a number of painful bruises.
Broke the Laws nnd n Window.
Bobert Barckley was arrested on Shingiss
street last night by Officer Hildebrecht on a
charge of being concerned in the bursting
in of a window and robbery of the store of
August Appelbury, No. 36 Muriel street.
He protested his innocence, but was placed
among the other protestants in the Central
cooler.
Old Avenne Toagha In Jail.
Charles Johnston, Michael McCue and
Tom Francis, were given a hearing before
Magistrate Gripp, yesterday morning, for
assaulting an Italian on Old Avenue,
Tuesday evening. They were committed to
jail in default of $1,000 bail each.
An Annual Election.
The Germania Savings Bank stockhold
ers elected the following directors yerterday:
Charles Meyran, J. F. Havekotte, William
Neeb, Christian Siebert, Joseph Abel, A.
Groetzinger, John M. Kennedy, Charles F.
Schwarz and Peter KeiL
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Iteady Beading.
The Bepublican Executive Committee, of
the Twenty-sixth ward, will hold a meeting in
the Humboldt school bouse, on Saturday even
ing, to arrange for the holding of the ward
primaries.
Tub jewelry and combination store of
Samuel Levine, at No. S3 Wylie avenue, was
robbed of $100 worth ot cheap -natch cases,
opera glasses, compasses and furnishing goods
about 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
Lee La vendee, a colored man, living on
Jones avenue, were held for court by Alder
man Doughty last night, on s charge of assault
and battery and desertion.
TEAMP8 AND THE WEATHEE.
They Seek the Police Stations and the Work
honse la Winter.
The tramps who stopped at Pittsburg on
their way south, concluding that tbey would
enjoy Florida weather in'this locality, were
startled Monday night when the wind began
to circle around their nomadic forms. It
was entirely unexpected. They had enjoyed
such pleasant weather so far, and it was a
wretched disappointment to have Dakota
zephyrs put in ah appearance just when
they were about to welcome the joyous
springtime. Those who had not secured a
furnace berth immediately sought the police
stations and applied for lodging. The re
sult was that nearly every station was
crowded to its fullest capacity.
"This cold weather drives the lads in,"
said a Sergeant at one of the station houses
last evening. "They come here like bees to
a hive, but, of course, no comparison can be
made between the habits of the two. A
peculiarity I have noticed is the way they
register on certain nights. For instance, to
night they may all register from Buffalo, to
morrow night, with one or two exceptions,
they will all register from New York, the
next night from Baltimore and so on.
I don't know how it happens, but
nevertheless it is a fact, and one which I
never have been able to make any of them
explain. The most of them, however, are
sailors, who come down here to spend the
winter and then return to the lakes when
navigation opens. They like to be sent to
the works, and whenever a magistrate gets a
record among the fraternity for sending vags
to that institution, he always has his hands
full when cold weather commences. They
are a harmless lot of wretches and in all my
experience I have never had any trouble
with a professional tramp."
JUST AT THE EIGHT TIME.
The Brldgewater Gas Company Strikes Big
at Bakerstown.
At 9:17 o'clock last night Mr. George I.
Whitney received a telegram stating that
the Brldgewater Gas Company had struck a
gas well at Bakerstown, the pressure of
which was between 600 and 700 pounds to
the inch. Some people felt that it would be
a grand consummation could the flow from
it have been turned into local mains, es
pecially those who arose late, and, having
no oil stove handy, were forced to drink cold
coffee at breakfast yesterday morning.
The Position Changed.
B. J. Babcock, a museum lecturer, was
arrested in a market hotel last night after a
sharp run, and placed in the Central station.
The complaint was made that he was beat
ing his wife at No. 36 Diamond, but an in
vestigation seemed to reverse the position
of beater and beatee. He will be held for a
hearing.
Fork Petition nt the Polls.
There is a movement on foot among the
citizens of Lawrenceville to have papers at
the polls on election day to be signed by the
voters, petitioning the Government to ap
propriate the Arsenal grounds for park pur
poses. A Swede's Experience With tho Croup.
An honest Swede tells his story in plain,
but unmistakable language for the benefit
of the public: One oi my children took a
severe cold and got the croup. I gave her a
teaspoonful of Chamberlain's cough rem
edy, and in five minutes later I gave her one
more. By this time she had to cough up
the gathering in her throat Then she went
to sleep, and slept good tor 15 minutes.
Then she got up and vomited; then she went
back to bed, and slept good for the remainder
of the night She got the croup the second
night, and I gave the same remedy with the
same good results. I write this because I
thought there might be some one in the
same need and not know the true merits of
this wonderful medicine.
Charles A. Thompseen,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Fifty-cent bottles. For sale by E. G.
Stuckey, Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth
sts., Penn ave. and cor. Wylie and Fulton
st; by Market Bros:, cor. Penn and Franks
town aves.; by Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Fi.th
ave., and by Carl Hartwitr, Butler st, Pitts
burg, and in Allegheny City by E. E.
Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st, and Thos. B.
Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.;
Fred. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio st, and F. H.
Eggers & Son, Ohio and Chestnut sts., Alle
gheny, and 11 Smithfield st, Pittsburg, Pa.
TTSU
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
FIno Beaver Cloth Jackets.
With Persian vest fronts, satin lined.
Nobbiest goods sold this reason.
Marked down from $20 to $10.
Campbell & Dick.
Real Alaska Sen! IHnffi for 87 SO,
And lot of other bargains in fine quality furs
in our fur department
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenne Stores.
Almost given away girl's cloaks,
dresses, ladies newmarkets, blankets, com
forts, etc., at Bee Hive, Sixth and Liberty.
Men's Wloter Gloves,
Wool and fleece lined, fur lined and fur
gauntlet gloves at bargain prices.
Jos. Hoene & Co.
Penn Avenue Stores.
These is greater demand every year for
the unexcelled ale and porter made by the
Iron City Brewing Co. All first-class bars
keep them on draught.
CABlNETjphotos $1 per dozen, prompt de
livery. Crayons, etc., at low prices.
Lies' Gallery,
ttsu ' 10 and 12 Sixth st
II. fcu.
25c A ridiculous price for a good-fitting,
well-made corset see it 25c musteo.
Boggs & BtiHL.
Striped peasant cloaks reduced from $15
to $8; plain colors, $10.
TTSSU HUGUS & HaCKE.
Ezteaoedinaet bargains in plush
sacques, jackets and beaver newmarkets.
Prices cnt in half. Examine.
BosenbAtjm & Co.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND WRAPS,
At Tho People's Store.
We have still a large stock of choice goods
on hand. We are offering these at reduced
prices. Come now and buy your children's
cloaks. Campbell & Dick.
50c. A corset that every lady will ap
preciate "French woven" rgood value at
$1. Our price 60c. , Boggs & Buhl.
B. 6tB.
Furs Hundreds of muffs: $1 muffs go at
50c; $2 50 muffs at $1 25. Come for fur
bargains now. Boggs & BUHL.
White goods full assortment of this sea
son's novelties open this week.
ttssu Hugus & Hacke.
Yotr can't afford to drink inferior ale and
porter. Only the pure article is wholesome
and beneficial. The public each year shows
that it believes that the best is brewed by D.
Lutz & Son, corner Chestnnt street and
Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny.
Blaib's pills Great English gont and
rheumatic remedy. Sure, prompt and effect
ive. At druggists'. ttsu
Add 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to
every glass of impure water you drink.
B.fc.B.
Fine $1 black hare muffs to-day at 50c; $4
French seal muffs go at $2.
20OOS BUHL, Allegheny.
POTTEBS' PROCEEDINGS.
The National Association Elects Officers
East Uverpool Largely Represented
A Delegation to See Blaine Some
New Members Admitted.
LTEOM A STAJT COBEESPOHMST.
Washington-, January 22. The second
day's session of the fourteenth annual con
vention of the United States Potters' Asso
ciation was held to-day, completing what
has proved to be one of the most pleasant
meetings the society has ever held. A most
enjoyable feature of the day was an address
by Mr. L. W. Miller, of the Philadelphia
Art Design School, who was present by in
vitation, on the subject of the development
of the artistic in the industries of this conn
try and the best methods of promoting it
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President Edwin Bennett, of Baltimore;
First Vice President, William Brunt East
Liverpool; Second Vice President, George W.
Oliver, Syracuse, N. Y.; Third Vice President,
S. J. Scott Cincinnati; Treasurer, J. H. Good
win, East Liverpool, and Secretary, Alfred
Day, Stenbenville; Executive Committee (re
elected). Homer Laughlin, H. S. Knowles and
J. H. Goodwin, of East Liverpool; John Moses,
James Wllletts and J. H. Brewer, of Trenton,
and E. M. Pearson, of Wheeling.
A resolution was adopted at last night's
k session, instructing the members of the Ex
ecutive committee to can, in company wun
Congressman McKinley, of Ohio, and Bu
chanan, of New Jersey, upon the Secretary
of State, to request the appointment of Wil
liam Burgiss, of Trenton, N. J., as Consul
at Tunstall, England. This was the outcome
of a contest between John J. Pnrinton, of
East Liverpool, and William Norris. of
Trenton, over this appointment Neither of
these gentlemen could be agreed upon, and
Mr. Burgess was selected as a compromise
candidate and has the support of all the pot
ters. The Executive Committee called at
the State Department this morning, but on
account of his recent bereavement and his
own indisposition, Secretary Blaine was not
there to greet them. They, however, filed
the strong indorsement they bore in favor of
Mr. Burgess appointment ana were prom
ised that the matter should receive early at
tention. The following committee was appointed to
furnish to the census office statistics in re
gard to American pottery: Messrs. Haynes,
Baltimore; Brewer, Trenton; Goodwin and
Laughlin, East Liverpool, and Brockman,
Cincinnati. The following new members
were elected:
The Chelsea China Company, of New Cum
berland, W.Va.; Toronto Potter Company, of
Toronto. O.; Bell Bros., of Findlay. O.; the
Brewer Pottery Company, of Tiffin, O.: Wick fc
Co.. of Kittannlng, Pa.; East Palestine Pottery
Company of East Palestine, O.: Cartwright
Bros., S. W. Baggott J. W. Croxall & Sons,
Globe Pottery Company, and the California
Pottery Company, of East Liverpool, and J. H.
Baum and Patterson dt Sons, of Wellsville, O.
The convention then chose Washington as
the place at which to hold its next reunion,
and the first Tuesday in February, 1891, as
the time, and then adjourned. To-night the
members of the association are enjoying a
banquet at Willard's Hotel. There are
some little odds and ends of business to be
attended to in the morning, and then the
members will go home.
Death of Thomas W. Shaw.
Thomas W. Shaw, one of the oldest resi
dents of Allegheny county, died yesterday
at Glenshaw. He was 94 years of age. He
has not been actively engaged in business
for a number of years, but was formerly in
the coal business and in the manufacture of
sickles. He lived at Glenshaw for 86 years.
The children who survive him are: Dr, J.
W. Shaw, Mrs. Charles Arbuthnot, Mrs.
Bobert Watson, Mrs. Samuel Spencer and
Miss Martha Shaw.
Now That Winter Has Come Do Yon Want
Anything In a Wrap T
We know it is late, but we will give you
prices to make up for it. Everything in
wraps, jackets, newmarkets, seal plush and
genuine sealskins have been reduced, to
move tbem even in mild weather. No mat
ter what kind of a garment yon want be sure
and see the big bargains offered at The Peo
ple's Store. Campbell & Dick.
B. & E.
-OUR
Einek andSuit Rnnm
ANOTHER
REDUCTION!
BARGAINS FOR YOU
Immediately after Christmas we made sweop
ing rednctions in our Cloak and Suit Rooms.
The prices seemed low enough to suit every
comer, and our January sales in this depart
ment have been very satisfactory yetourstock
is entirely too large, and we have made a still
further cut in prices.
Long Garments Newmarkets at 2 59 to $20;
many of them about half price.
All finer garments, including novelties,
marked to figures that will interest you.
On account of mild weather we have marked
all our medium and tine erades of Seal Plush
and Alaska Seal Garments to prices that will
please the most prudent buver.
Hundreds ot Jaunty Jackets in English
Cheviot Diagonals, Mixtures. Jersey Weaves,
etc., for ladies and misses to go at low prices.
All Fur Goods, including Seal Jackets, to go
at a price that will lead you to anticipate cold
weather later on.
Extra grades in
SEAL JACKETS.
One Hundred Dollars for Eighty.
Extra grades in
SEAL WALKING COATa
8125 Garments for 5100.
SOME BARGAINS IN PLTJSH.
Plush Jackets, 18. Sa, $10. S1Z
Plush Jackets, extra lenctbs. $15.
Plush Coats, 36, 33 and 40-inch lengths, at S15.
S18 60, $22 60 up to 550.
Elegant Braided Plush Coats at $35 to $50.
Novelties in Plush Jackets with Astrakhan
Vests, Collars and Lappels, etc.
Our Plush Garments are selected with zreat
, care as to durability, while the quilted linings.
seal garments.
A large purchase of French Braided Wraps
offered under value at $15 up to $3u.
JACKETS AT A PRICE.
A lot of very handsome Jackets in Black and
Colored English Coatings, with large Smoke
Pearl Buttons, Directoire Fronts, etc., marked
from $12 to $7.
LONG GARMENTS AT CUT PRICES.
"A lot of very elegant long garments, tailor
made, with capes, marked from $20 to $12 50.
Take elevator to our capacious Cloak and
Suit Rooms.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 and 507 MARKET STREET.
jal8-Trssu
Crasiu SjriB Water Co,, limilel
CRESSON, PA,
oir
MAIN LINE PENNA RB.
This Company has pcrchased the exclusive
right to sell the water of the famous springs at
Cresson. Pa, and are ready to take orders by
mail or telephone for the delivery of this water
to private residences, banks, offices, hotels and
restaurants. Tho delivery will he made In cases
containing 13 gallon (S two gallon glass bottles
In each case) at 51.00 per case. Parties desir
ing to uso this water will please send in their
orders at once, that we may arrange to serve
them promptly, and when ordering please give
correct names and addres. CRESSON
SPRINGS WAfER CO., Limited. 10 and 12
Sixth St., Pittsburg.
Telephones SlySVoO, 1805.
MW P. M.'S APP0I5TD.
Nominations by the President for Pennsyl
vania. Ohio nnd West Virginia.
Washington, January 22. Among tha
nominations of postmasters sent to tha
Senate by the President to-day were the fol
lowing: Pennsylvania David Kltzmiller. Gettysburg;
AJ.Frick, Danville: Lewis Zeigler, Dubois;
W. E. Thomson, McKeesport; W. C. Robinson,
Monongahela City; L. L. Haas. Northumber
land. Ohio M. R. Doolittle. Painesville; Cal
vin S. Taroird. New London; N. C Hawley,
Geneva; J. O. Converse. Chardon: J. A.
Howells, Jefferson: Frank McCord, New Lis
bon : J. C. Beatty. Ravenna; J. Reed, Ashtabula;
G. D. Smith. Garrettsville; H. C. Marshall.
Girard. West Virginia D. W. Boughner,
Clarksburg.
THE IMPK0YEME5T OF E0ADS
Discussed at a Meeting-of the Commission
era In Harrisbura.
rSFXCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH. 1
Haerisbubg, January 22. The Stats
Boad Commission organized to-day by elect-
ing Senator Harlan, of Chester, President,
and Charles Ettla, of Middletown, Secre
tary. After the organization, a general dis
cussion ensued as to the best means of Im
proving roads. Governor Beaver being
among the speakers.
The commission will attend the meeting
of the State Board of Agriculture to-morrow,
when the subject of public roads will b
discussed.
Where Are Ills Friends?
George Delaney, a carbonsetter employed
by the Allegheny County Light Company,
is lying at the Homeopathic Hospital in a
dangerous condition from typhoid fever.
He is about 31 years of age and married.
The hospital officials are desirous of notify
ing his friends of his condition, but do not
know where to locate them, and Delaney is
too ill to give any information.
New figured India silks, our own impor
tation; handsome new designs and colorings.
ttssu HtJGTjs & Hacke.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE8.
JDB. HDRNE k CDS-
PENN AVENUE STORES.
PrrrsBUBG, Thursday, January 23, V53Q,
BARGAIN LINENS.
Some readjusting in 'Table Linen prices.
These are all bargains:
66-inch Bleached Damask, heavy, at 75o a
yard.
Napkins to match, $1 75 a dozen.
6S-incb Bleached Damask at 85c a yard.
Napkins to match, $1 50 a dozen.
72-inch Bleached Damask at SI a yard.
Napkins to match. $2 a dozen.
6S-Inch plain Satin Damask, Grecian border;
usual price $1 23, now$L
Napkins to match, $2 50 and H a dozen.
Two special lots of Cream Damask at bargain,
prices:
62-inchat65c
72-inch at 75c.
How a little soiling put3 down the prices
buy the goods for half, and alter a washing
they're new. A small lot of fine made Irish
Linen Table Cloths, a little mussed, very
cheap.
We have no napkins to match a certain lot of
fine hemstitched Table Cloths, 2 yards lone.
They are worth $7 SO we shall sell them at
$5 75 each.
A lot of $11 hemstitched Napkins reduced
to $11 a dozen.
BARGAIN BLANKETS.
'The best you ever bought for tho money"
often said, but not always proven. Two bar
gains in White and Scarlet all-wool Blankets
at $3 50 and H a pair, that prove how true wa
make this familiar saying. See these bargain
Blankets.
A few soiled Blankets at special prices.
The balance of our stock of Booth & Fox Im
ported Eiderdown Quilts at greatly reduced
prices.
Extra quality white Crochet Quilts at$k
Bargain Marseilles, full size, at $2 25; were A
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Our Ladies' Muslin Underwear is the best; la
the largest and most complete assortment. No
stock in these cities to compare with it. Orders
for Underwear by mail receive prompt atten
tion. Satisfaction and the best of values guar
anteed. EMBROIDERIES.
This, the third and last day for those Em
broidery bargains in the center of the stores.
To-day will likely finish the lot; wonderfully
cheap Embroideries while they can be bought.
The new Embroideries In the Embroidery
Department.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
We have tempted the gentlemen with such
bargains before. An opportunity now to pro
vide for the present and the future at a money
saving rate. These are not cheap trasbygoods,
and there is no reason in their looks or qualify
or anything about them to justify the mark
down. No matter.
Men's ribbed Merino, B. & D at $1 25r
were $1 75.
Men's Natural Gray, 8. fc D., at 73c; wera
$100.
Men's Camel's Hair. 8. & D., at SI: wera
$150. ".
fe
Also -
Men's Merino half hose, from 50c and 600, C
down to 33c, or three pairs for SL
JDB. HORNE 5 CD.,
609 -6ai PENN AYE.
vSnwk