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JHE INS1DEJIST0RY,
Trinity and St. Peter's Will
Have to Consolidate.
MACKAY TO BE THE EECTOB
They Could Not Take the $100,000
and Keep Mr. Maxwell.
JEXKIKS TALKS ON THE TROUBLE.
Episcopalian circles nre again stirred tip
over the latest move in the Trinity Church
troubles. Hector Maxwell has resigned and
he was paid 55,000 for doing it His resigna
tion will take effect on or before July. It
is expected that the Rev. "W. B. JIackay
will be his successor, and will preside over
- the united congregations of Trinity and St.
Peter's.
The inside of the big fight at grand old
Trinity is just beginning to come out. The
latest explanation of it is that the vestry
feared they would lose the 5100,000 be
queathed to Trinity by the late John H.
Shoenberger. The conditions of the bequest
were such that they could not afford to ac
cept. The will said the pews at Trinity
must be free and services must be held there
every day. Then all that was left was to
unite the parishes of Trinity and'St Peter's.
The vestrymen tried it, but it is said they
struck a snag at every turn. The congrega
tion at St. Peter's was wedded to its pastor, and
Hector Maxwell would not accept a position
under Hector Mackay.
BOTH KEFOSED TO BUDGE.
The result was tliat both congregations bowed
politely to each other, but both refused to give
in, and tbo only thing left for Trinity was to get
rid ol Mr. Maxwell. For some time matters
bare been growing so bad that bat few of the
vestrv still attend the church and the congre
gation Mas constantly-falling off. The case was
plainly laid before Mr. Maxwell. His only hope
of success was that a new board of vestrymen
would be elected who would favor him. The
vestrjinen soon Ehowed him that snch hopes
had no Inundation, and requested bis resigna
tion. After considerable bargaining Mr. Max
well finally agreed to resign if the vestry
would pay him So,000 and fix ud the rental for
bis house on Western avenue. Last Monday
evening the bargain was closed an by July, or
earlier, a now rector will be in Trinity.
ADispatcii reporter called atMr.Maxwell's
nouic in AUecucny last night, but he refused
to be seen. A. E. V. Painter, a member of the
Trinity vestry was then called on. He affirmed
the report that Mr. Maxwell had resigned, but
refused to say anything further.
T. C. Jenkins, however, when seen, said he
wonldnot talk, but afterward relented. He
said: "It is hard to tell who will be Mr. Max
well's successor. The position would not scein
to be an enviable one at present. I tnlnk Mr.
Maxwell has been shamefully treated. The
whole basis of the complicated troubles in the
church was John H. Snoenberger's bequest.
WOULD LOSE THE MONEY.
"The vestry did not want to lose the $100,000,
bat they coald not take it, make the pews free
and hold services daily. It would require two
rectors to do the work. At present tbo income
of Trinity is only fe.000 a year. If tho pow
rentmg system is abolished the receipts will
not be over Jo.OOH It would be impossible to
accept such a gift, and the only war to do it
was to consolidate Trinity and St. Peter's. St.
Peter's would not come in unless their rector
could be head man. Their only hope was to get
Mr. Maxwell out of tho wav, and he was re
quested to resign. He refused, and thev could
not force him to leave. As for the amount paid
him to resicn I have nothing to say.
-It is now probable that the two congrega
tions will be united. The coccrcgation of fat.
Peter's will sell their church and come to
Trinity, and Mr. Mackav will be rector of the
united congregations. I have no idea who will
be the assistant."
AX AXGU1 UXCLE.
He IVndU III. Kephrw Taken Ont of Mor
ffnnza on Ucly Ciiarcrs.
A weird tale of woo was received by Humane
Agent O'Brien yesterday from a man named
Palmer, in Ruffsdale. Westmoreland county.
He wanted to have bis nephew taken out of
Morgana. He said the boy was an orphan
and had been miking his home with him. Some
time ago bis guardian, Dr. Howard, took him
away, and in a short time after that hat him
placed in Morganza. He accused the doctor of
perjuring himself to get the boy there, and
says his nephew was one of the best boys living,
and was very obedient. The man said be had
been sick and could not attend to the matter,
and asked the Humane Agent to get the boy
ont. Mr. OBrien says the case docs not belong
to his line of work; that the only thing for the
man to do is to get bis nephew out on a writ of
habeas corpus.
AX EKGIXEEE'S MISTAKE.
IIoBnmped Up Against no Officer nnd Cane
to Grief.
About G o'clock last evening as Officer Sam
Miller was walking on Twenty-sixth street a
large man stepped up to him and said: "I have
been looking for you for a long time and am
going ti do you." The man then put his hand
to his bip pocket as if to draw a revolrcr,
Miller grabbed bun, and a desperate fight en
sued, dnnng which both men were badly
bruised from the interchange of blows.
Miller finally overpowered his assailant and
had him sent to the Twellth ward police
station. The man gave his name as John
Mackey. an engineer on the Pennsylvania Itail
road. He explained that he thought Miller was
a different party, and that his assault upon him
was a mistake.
ME. HOUSTON cKEmCAIi.
Be Apprnrs to Regard Oil Producers ns a
Broken Bred nnd Unreliable.
Edward F. Houston, of the Globe Refinery
Company, doesn't appear to be much enthused
over the story of an independent pipe line to
seaboard. Mr. Houston sajs Joe Craig doesn't
appear to be tearing his shirt, and be (Hous
ton) has not beard of any other capitalist who
is.
He says that such line would be patronized
by producers, bnt thinks the idea that they
themselves will ever lay a Hue is too cthcrial to
demand serious attention, as he thinks that of
themselves they can never agree upon any
thing tangible.
BUILDING FALLIXG OFF.
The Report of the Inspector of Buildings
for February.
The report of the Inspector of Buildings for
February was filed yesterday and shows a big
falling off in edifices erected in the months pre
ceding, although there is a large increase over
the February report of last year.
There were, according to the report, 154 build
ings erected In February, of which 116 were
frames. 35 bricks, 1 ironclad and 2 iron, the esti
mated cost ot whole number being 183,139.
The increase over February, 18S9. is 59 in num
ber of buildings and S2,499 in estimated cost,
INSPECTOR OF CATTLE.
A New Government Official lo Rrmove Here
From Greenville.
A new Federal appointment Is added to tho
list of those who already decorate the list of the
eemi-citv officials. Major S. M. Braden, of
Grecnwlle, Mercer county, has been appointed
by the Secretary of the Department of Agricul
ture as an inspector of cattle, and will take his
stand at the stock yards next Monday.
Major Braden is a man with an excellent
array record, at present serving on tho staff of
General Wylie, of the Second Brigade, N. Q.
P., and will, as soon as he locates in the Hast
End, become a member of Post 117 by transfer.
A Cadetshlp Plain.
Hon. John Dalzell has appointed Superin
tendent George J. Luckey, John G. Bryant and
O. F. Bingaman, M. D the Board of Examiners
to pass upon the physical and mental fitness of
applicant for the West Point cadctship. The
examination will begin in the rooms of the Cen
tral Board of Education. April 3, after a phj si
cal test by Dr. Bingaman.
Tho Suit Isn't Dropped.
It was reported several days ago that the
suit of J. C Henry and Mr. Kennedy against
Superintendent Halbrook and the Lake Erie
Railroad for damages was dropped. Mr.
Henry said yesterday that this was not true,
and the case would come up for trial in a short
time.
THE TAYMENT OP DEBTS.
Local DUlllce of the Torry Bankrupt Bill
Its Present bhnpn Called Very Fanlty
Hard lo Get n Competent Register for
the Small Fees Allowed.
The Torry bankrupt bill, under considera
tion by the Judiciary Committee of Con
gress, is beginning to excite considerable
attention among business men. Some peo
ple will recollect that a few years ago there
was a bankrupt law, and that it was popu
larly supposed that under its benign opera
tion some rascals made a good bit of money,
but tradesmen have generally come to the
conclusion that even a bad bankrupt law is
better than none.
A. Y. Smith, Esq.. has been in correspond
ence with Hon. H. C. McCormick. of the
Judiciary Committee, and has stated bis ob
jections to the Torry bill. Mr. Smith objects to
the fees proposed to be paid to trustees. He
also objects to the provision that requires a
lawyer to have had three years' practice; not
on that account: particularly, but to the fact
that the salary is only !1, 000 a ) ear, for which
sum he considers it impossible to get a man tit
for the duty. Under the proposed law United
States district attorneys would make the
most money. Each one is empowered to attend
all the meetings in his district, and it would re
quire him to hire a considerable number of
assistants. Commission is allowed on dividends
and not on receipts.
Register Shafer regards the bill as defective.
He also says that no good lawyer who is honest
would want the position of register, as there is
not enough in it for a competent man, unless
bo were to work cases to the injury of those
involved. A separate docket is required in
each case. There is no other bill before Con
gress, and Mr. Shafer says there is no likeli
hood of the passage of any at this session. He
says a bill is needed badly, but thinks this one
would not answer the purpose required.
There seems to be a loud call on thu part of
business men for a bankrupt law. and it seems
strange that legislative wisdom is not equal to
tho framing of one. The one under discussion
was born iu St. Louis.
Mr. Flood, of Arbuckles & Co., voices busi
ness sentiment. He states that unless sou
know the men you deal with outside your im
mediate lacality there is but little safety in
trading with them. When yo get beyond the
limits of your State you are at the mercy of
debtors. It seems that the doctrine of protec
tion to home iudnstryis deeply rooted in all
the States, and when a business man goes
wrong if be pay his home debts he is absolved
by bis neighbors from turpitude.uo matter how
his creditors in other btates fare. Conse
quently when you get after a rascal outside
jour State you generally find that he has con
fessed judgment to bis relatives and friends
and has patriotically kept his money in thevii
cmity where he looks tor and gets moral sup
port. Some people go so far as to say it would be
better for honest people it there were no law s
at all fur the collection of debts, as then busi
ness gamblers would be shut out. Fewer peo
ple would go into business and those who did
would have money.
PAEALIZED IN C0UET.
James Borllo, One of the Old-Timers
Stricken While on tbo Stand.
A rather strange circumstance happened
yesterday afternoon in the License Court.
Among the applicants fora retail liquor license
in the Twenty-third ward were James Borlin
and his son. Mr. Borlin is a patriarch in the
hotel business. In the good old days be kept
ono of the most reliable taverns in Greensburg.
In those days the tavern was a gathering place
of the political wisdom of the county. Law
yers, jurors, litigants and witnesses 'put up"
with Mr. Borlin, and he was Known all over
Westmoreland county. His reputation was
that of an excellent host. Hew..s himself a
well-posted man in all the political gossip of his
day, a good talker, and could make the winter
evenings pleasant for all comers in the general
room of tue tavern. John Covode and Edgar
Cowan, when they were the political pronbets
for the good people of Westmoreland toasted
their shins lit times before Mr. Borlin's gener
ous fire.
A few years ago he removed to McKeesport,
where he kept a hotel opposite the Baltimore
and Ohio depot. Until one year ago his house
was a temprrance notel. In April, 1SS9, on ac
count of his good reputation and the general
character of his bouse, he was granted a liconso
by Judge White. Yesterday afternoon the old
centleman was in apparently trood health.
About teu minutes belore his name was called
he was attacked by a fit of illness. When sum
moned to appear, he walked feebly to the bar
with his son. He was ble to stand, but when
addressed by Attorney McKenna ho found
himself unable to utter a word. His son, see
ing that something was wroug, stepped in be
tween his fa:her and the law) er and answered
the questions. The old gentleman was suffer
ing with an attack of paralysis. When the ex
amination was concluded Mr. Borlin was assist
ed to the Second avenno electric line and con
veyed ou a car to the home in Glenwood. It is
thought that with rest and quiot he will soon
recover.
WILL THEI BE FORCED?
That Rallrond Bngnboo, tho Relief Fond,
Worrjloc Pennsylvania Men.
The employes ot the Pennsylvania road who
do not belong to the Relief Department are
again beginning to think that they will be co
erced into joining. They feel that similar
tactics will be adopted to force them as are in
vogue on the Panhandle and Ft. Wayne.
About a year ago a circular was sent to all
Pennsylvania workmen who were known not to
be members, asking them if they had joined
the relief department, and if not, why not.
This gentlo hint had some effect, but it wasnot
sufficient. A number of the employes are
still without the pale. Recently W.
D. McKelvy, one of the limited
engineers, who represents the men in the de
partment, has been circulating among the non
members, and the general supposition is that
all the employes will be required to take stock
in the fund. Many of the men don't like it,
and some grumbling is the result,
A STRANGE FATHER.
It Is Snld He Wants the Estate of His
Dnnchter to Pn j for ncr Keeplnc
Humane Agent O'Brien run against a queer
case down in Burgettstown, Washington coun
ty. It was on the case of Ruby Rankin, a 14-year-old
daughter of Joseph Rankin, a wealthy
farmer there. It was charged that the girl's
father and his second wife were HI treating
ber. The girl has about 5,000 In her own right,
and J. C Campbell is her guardian. The girl's
grandmother. Mrs. Reed, wants to get cbargo
of her. but the laihcr refuses to give her up.
Mr. O'Brien says tho father wants to get con
trol of the girl's money, and has even told tho
girl's guardian that he ought to pay him for
keeping his owu daughter. The Humane
Agent Fays that, although the gtrl is made to
uo a great deal of work, there is not enough to
base a suit for cruelty.
TO BE LOCKtD DP.
Jimmy Dornn's Sister Wants lo be Sent to
Slorgacza,
Ella Doran. a little girl of 13 years, was
bronght to the Allegheny Mayor's office by ber
mother last night, who asked Mayor Pearson
to send ber to Morganza. The mother said she
was unable to manago the little girl, who went
out at night time and associated with Dad com
panions. As for herself the child said she would rather
go to Morganza than stay at home. The girl is
a sister of the littlo boy Jimmy Doran, who es
caped from the countv jail about a year ago by
sliding down the lightning rod.
Walling: for Mr. Newell.
Mr. Holbrook's resignation as Superintend,
ent of the Lako Erie has not yet been accepted.
It is lying in Cleveland awaiting the return of
President Newell, who is now in Europe.
George S. Griscom, of Pittsburg, is talked of
as his successor.
Alice Townsend Burled.
The body ot the dead actress, Alice Town
send, was taken to Oil City yesterday morning
for burial. The funeral took place In the af.
ternoon. A number of sorrowing friends ac
companied the remains to the depot.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not. nnd
Others Who Tnlk.
Percy F. Smith, the well-known printer
of this city, will leave in a few days for a South
ern trip, to be gone several weeks.
E. M. Bigelow, Chief of the Department
of Public Works, left yesterday morning to
look after the Arsenal Park project. He will
return on Friday.
W. J. Carson, who has been connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the past ten years, has accepted a position with
the Pittsburg Plato Glass Company at Ford
City.
The personal discomfort, and the worry
of a constant cough, nnd the soreness of
lungs and throat which usually attend it,
are all remedied by Dr. D. Jayne's Expec
torant, a safe medicine for pulmonary dis
orders and throat affections.
HAYS IN THE CITY.
The K. of L. Official Thinks There
Will be Ko Eight-Hour Strike.
IRON PIPE MANUFACTURERS MEET.
Coal Miners Complete Their Organization
and Elect Officers.
KUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS IN THE CITY
General Secretary J. W. Hays, of the
Knights of Labor, was in the city several
hours yesterday on his way home from Cin
cinnati, where he attended the regular meet
ing of the Executive Board. He spent the
forenoon at the office of D. A. Ho. 3, chat
ting with Master Workman Eoss and other
local officers; took dinner at the Central
Hotel, and left for home at 4:30 o'clock.
Secretary Hays did not have any special
business to attend to here. In a general
conversation with a reporter of The Dis
patch he said the progress of the order in
all sections is most satisfactory and en
couraging. The country districts especially
are increasing rapidly. New assemblies are
springing up everywhere and the order is
growing. In the famous District 49, of New
York, things are moving along rapidly. Thi
Is the district where Master Workman Maguire
and Mr. Quinn distinguished themselves during
a prolonged strike some years ago.
Speaking about the eight-hour movement
now being agitated by the Federation of Labor.
Mr. Hays said he had very little fears that
there would be a strike. The manner in which
he discussed the affair Indicated that he took
very little stock in it.
Mr. Hays is pleased with the prospects of the
bakers for securing shorter hours. They have
succeeded in reducing the hours from 18 to 12
and it was decided at the Detroit meeting to
ask for ten hours after May 1. Mr. Havs is of
the opinion that they will succeed, as affidavits
can be secured from physicians showine that
breaa is unheal thful if used inside of 12 hours
after baking.
Mr. Hays bad a conversation with Homer
McGawwnile in the city. The Secretary did
not say what was discussed, but it is thnnght
that the subiect was Mr. McGaw's expulsion.
The next meeting of the Executive Board will
be held in Philadelphia in June.
WU0DGHT IRON PIPE KINGS.
The
Regular Medina of the Association
Ken ffirms Old Prices.
The regular meeting of the Wrought Iron
Pipe Manufacturers' Association of the United
States was held In the DuquesneClub, on Sixth
avenue, jesterday afternoon. The meeting was
lamely attended, there being representatives
nresent from almost every mill In the country.
There wero present about 35 manufacturers
in all.
The most important matter that was dis
cussed was the scale of prices. There was a
strong disposition on the part of some of those
Dresent to increase the prices, but after a
lengthy consideration both prices and dis
counts of last month were reaffirmed. The dis
counts upon tlie'e prices are as follows: Butt
welded black.47Jf per cent; butt welded galvan
ized. 40 per cent; lap welded galvamzed,47 per
cent; lap welded black. 00 per cent; boiler tubes,
inches and smaller. 45 per cent; boiler tubes,
2 to4 inches. 50 per cent; boiler tubes, 4inches
and larger, 52K Per cent; oil well casing, 50 per
cent.
The general reports showed that most of the
mills throughout tho country are running to
their fullest capacity and have orders ahead.
The business generally Is improving.
Following tne meeting jesterday the manu
facturers ate dinner asjtbe guests of the Du
quesne Club. The next meeting will be held at
Middletown, Pa., where the delegates will be
the guests of Col. James W. Y'oung, President
the American Tnbe andiron Company.
J. H. Dilks, western manager of the Chester
Tube Works, was at the Anderson yesterday.
Mr. Dilks was returning home from a trip
through the oil country. He says thepros
necta for the nine business are bright. Thero
is a great demand for pipe to lay
oil and gas lines. He thinks the oil activity
will be something wonderful this summer. The
operations would be extensive now, but the
roads are so bad that all work has practically
ceased.
MINERS' CONVENTION CLOSED.
Resolutions Adopted, Officers Elected nnd
IVnjen Discussed.
The Miners' Convention closed yesterday
afternoon. The fight fqr .secretary of tbo dis
trict resulted in a compromise candidate
James Boyd being put in tho field and elected.
Hugh McLaughlin was chosen President. Tho
following Executive Board was elected: Wheel
ing division of the B. & 0 Samuel Devore;
main line of B. & O., P. R. ft.' and A. V. R. R.,
Thomas Boxon; Panhandle, William Barker
aud Matthew IlerrontMonongabelaandYough
iogheny rivers, Alexander Cherry and John
Williams.
The rate question was discussed again, bnt
was finally referred to the Executive Commit
tee with instructions to report at the next con
vention, when it is expected that something
will be adopted that will be acceptable to the
operators. Several resolutions wero discussed
and adopted. The question of screens was dis
cussed, and it Is likely that smaller screens will
be asked for.
THE TARIFF IS NEEDED.
Pittsburg's Iron nnd Steel Tonnago Heavier
Than Ever.
A. M. Byers was at the Union Depot last
evening seeing Mrs. Byers off for the East.
Talking about the tariff, he said: "It is true
that at present it doesn't make any difference
whether we havo a tariff on iron and steel
or not, but we haven't any assurance
that present conditions will continue. As long
as prices continue high in England we can com
pete with them, but if a period should come, as
it did several years ago when cheap pauper
labor is employed by them, then we would need
strong duties to protect us. It is best to be on
the safe Mde and maintain a stiff tariff.
"I think the volume of business to be done
this ear will be large. Prices are lower than
they have been, but the mills of Pittsburg are
turninz out daily a heavier tonnage than they
ever did."
GERMAN MINEKS EXCITED.
They Threaten to Sne Agent Meyers Unless
He Refunds Their Money.
A large party of German miners passed
through the city yesterday on their way to New
York from Punxsutawney. They belonged to
tho big crowd said to have been sent to the lat
ter place by Agent Myers, of New York. They
told a wofut talo of their sufferings in Punxsu
tawney. To show how closely the men stick together,
they told a story to the effect that they had
thrown all of their money into one common
fund and were using it for the benefit of tho
whole crowd. They say they will bring a suit
against Agent Myers when they get to New
York.
ONE STRIKE ENDED.
The Dltberldgo Glnss Works at New Brigh
ton Resume Operations.
Tho Dlthcridge Glass Works, of New Brigh
ton, resnmed operations yesterday. The strike,
owing to tho firm's failure to pay the men their
wages, was settled yesterday morning by the
employes receiving what was due them.
The strike took place threo weeks ago. It
involved about 290 men and boys.
Talk of Another Strike.
There were rumors yesterday of a strike to
come over a technicality at Jones & Laugnlins'
mill. The matter in dispute is whether or not
the puddlers and heaters should be compelled
to carry their tools to tho blacksmith shop to
be put in order. Nothing definite could be
learned last night.
Will Build a Lnrger Shop.
Tho Iron City Manufacturing Company's
large machine sh op, at tho corner of Holmes
and Hatfield streets. Seventeenth ward, are
for sale, the firm having decided to remove
elsewhere and erect a lareer plant.
It May be a Long hhnt Down.
The situation at tho Pennsylvania Tnbe
Works Is unchanged. The men are still out,
and no conference is looked for in the near
future.
Car Wheel Plnnt for Sale.
The Gill car wheel plant on Preble avenue is
for sale. The buildings are of brick, situated
on four acres of ground. The property fronts
on the river and is valued at $60,000.
No Conference Yrt.
There are no new developments in tbo strike
at the Oliver Iron and Steel Company's South
Tenth street mill. It was reported yesterday
that there was to have been a' conference, but
none took place.
A SUPPLY IN SIGHT.
English Sodn Ash Once More Comlns In In
Large Quantities, 4
James A. Chambers, the window glass manu
facturer, went East last evening. Speaking of
the scarcity of soda ash Mr. Chambers said:
"With the settlement of the English strikes
it won't be long until there will be plenty of
ash in the country., The trouble is that our
foreign supplies havo been cut oil. The soda
ash is used most extensively in the flint and
bottle industries, and they havebeen hampered
a little by the scarcity. In the manufacture of
window glass soda sulphate is being used, so
that this trade was not affected much except in
a few cases. AtJeannette we always keep a
large supply of soda ash ahead, and small
strikes therefore do not interfere with our
work.
"Americans are beginning to manufacture
the ash at home, and before long we will make
enough to supply our own markets. The fac
tory at Syracuse is turning out large quantities
and is a success. We expect also to make our
ash at Jeannette."
FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF L. A. 300.
The Tote In on the First Ballot for Mr.
Morenus' Successor.
The voting sheets of the first ballot of the
election for a President of the Window Glass
Association bavo about all been received, and
the votes will be counted Saturday night, by
the council of L. A. 300.
The contest is said to be exceedingly excit
ing. The two candidates that are really in the
fight, aro Patrick Glarey and John P. Eber
hart. It is said that theso two are running very
close. It is thought that Eberhart has carried
the Pittsburg district. If this is correct and
tho other districts come in in corresponding
proportions, Eberhart can be regarded as the
winner.
The official result of the ballot will not be
announced until the meeting of L. A. 300 Fri
day evening of next week.
ALL THE WAY FROM RUSSIA.
Eight Immigrants Arrive In tho City Look
ing for Work.
Eight Russians, only one of whom could
speak even broken English, arrived in the city
last night, and went to the homo of David Mil
ler, No. 2308 Carson street. A brother of
Miller's was one of the crowd, and acted as the
spoketman for the men. David Miller has been
in the city several years, and last summer went
homo on a visit.
While there ho induced his brotber Michael
to come to this country. He arrived in New
York Tuesday with seven others. Neither of
the men have a trade. They come here to look
for work. Each man had a large bundle of
clothes with him, which probably included all
of their possessions.
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
The Allegheny Bessemer Steel Company
Remodeling Its Mill.
Tho Allegheny Bessemer Steel Company is
enlarging its plant, so as to increaso its ca
pacity. The improvements are being mado in
the converting mill. The cupolas and ladle
cranes, both iron and steel, are also being en
larged. The firm is crowded. It is intended to bring
up the product until it will bo ono of the first
in the country.
NOT WITHOUT ACCIDENTS.
Limbs Badly Crushed, nnd Somo People
Injured by Falls.
Jacob Keller, an old man living on Gnm
street, fell down a flight of stairs leading from
the back porch into the yarc, yesterday, a dis
tance of fifteen feet, dislocating his right shoul
der blade, and Injuring his back.
George McFarran, an employe at the Monroe
Foundry, had both feet crushed by an ingot
yesterday afternoon. He was removed to his
home on Jones avenue.
Mrs. Klindeworth, SO years of age, living on
Carnegie avenue, fell from the steps at tbo
frontdoor of ber house yesterday. She had
her right thigh fractured.
Natural cas in a man-hole of tho main on
Middle street, near Second street, Allegheny,
exploded yesterday, and created some excite
ment but no damage.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SOLD.
The Sheriff Sells the Effects of tbo Mnunger
of the Glae Company.
Deputy Sheriffs Joseph Ritchey and James
Richards yesterday commenced the sale of the
property of the defunct William Baedcr Glue
Company. The first goods disposed of wero
tboso of L. Haughey, manager and junior
partner of the firm.
They were nearly all bought in bv Mr. Leslie
for Mrs. Haugbey. They sold for $1,684 5a A
large amount of other personal property was
sold during the day, and tho real estate will be
sold to-day.
DELAYED THREE U00RS.
The
Usual Dally Freight Wreck on tho
Pennsylvania Road.
The Limited on the Pennsylvania road was de
layed three hours last evening by a wreck near
Lilly. One west-bound freight ran into the rear
end of another freight train, and smashed five
cars. The caboose caught fire, and delayed the
work of clearing up. None of tho men werein
jured. Both tracks were blockaded, and all
trains were held.
Into the Wrong House.
Officer Alexander, of Allegheny, was called
Into a house on North avenue, near East street,
yesterday afternoon to arrest a young man un
known to the occupant of the house, who had
made his way into the house and laid down on
a bed. He was partly intoxicated and made no
resistance when placed in arrest. When taken
to the lockup he gave bis name as John Heck.
Si. Michael's Not Sold.
It was reported yesterday that the St.
Michael Seminary property at Hazelwood had
been purchased by a land syndicate for $25,000.
Both C. F. McKenna and the Rev. Father
Wall wero seen concerning the matterand they
deuied it. They said the property was not for
sale, although they had received a big offer for
it.
t
That Ilerr's Island Property.
A petition is being prepared to present to
Allegheny Councils to give the city another
chance to i donate tbo property in dispute at
Herr Island, so it is just possible the board of
arbitration may have nothing to do. Mr.
Elphinstone didn't co into particulars, but this
secins to be about the size of the situation at
present.
lie Is Renting Enstly.
The police aro investigating tho mysterious
shooting of Andrew Fenton on Seventh ave
nue Tuesday. They have found the case very
puzzling, as Fenton did not hear the shot, nor
can anyone be found who heard it, and noth
ine has been developed. Fenton is resting
easily at the Homeopathic Hospital.
No Papers Served on Wyman.
The notice of cont est in the Allegheny Mayor
alty case was to have been served on Mayor
elect Wyman yesterday, but he could not be
found in the city. Inquiry was matio at his
home, and his wife said be was still in Ohio,
where he had been for several weeks on account
of his health.
The Commencement Ts-Dny.
The commencement exercises of the West
Penn Medical College will bo given this after
noon at the Grand Opera House. The banquet
will bo given at tho Seventh Avenue Hotel at 8
o'clock in the evening.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Rcndy Rending.
' The alarm from box 76 at 7:20 P. M. yesterday
was caused by a chimney fire at Forty-eighth
and Hatfield streets. The damages were nomi
nal. A STILL alarm was sent to Engine Company
No. 1 yesterday afternoon for a slight fire in
the house of Joseph Barr, on Forbes street,near
Van Braam.
The Pennsylvania Company now threaten
to boycott the Missouri Pacific Railroad for cut
ting the passenger rate from Kansas City to
Denver from $10 to $7 60.
"Stbeet Diamonds" is the subject of Rev.
J. G. Tbwnsend's discourse at the Unitarian
Church next Sunday. Tbo diamonds referred
to are the newsies and shiners.
Erasmus Wilson, the "Quiet Observer,"
will lecturo for the Young People's Society at
the Arch Street M. E. Church, Allegheny.
The lecture is In the course of entertainments
given by that society, and the admission is free.
What might have been a serious accident
last evening on the Sixth avenue cable lino was
happily averted by the prompt action of the
f;ripman on car No. 13. A horse and buggy got
n front of the car at Smitnfield street, and
had it not been for the prompt action of the offi
cer on the corner a bad accident would have
occurred.
M07ING DAY COMING.
It Will do on Hand With Its Bad
Eealities, Alas, Kext Monday.
SOME PEOPLE PREPARING TO FLIT.
A Number of the New East End Houses Are
Beady to be Occupied.
NOT HANI SENTIMENTAL FEATURES
Pittsburg and Allegheny are preparing to
move. Monday and Tuesday of next week
will see the streets lined with moving wag
ons and trucks upon which will be loaded
and lost various pretty and ugly articles of
household value and nou value.
What a dreadful siege moving, is anyway,
and how happily the pater fatnilias escapes
all the worry and torment attendant upon
changing the family residence by leaving as
early after breakfast on the interesting days
as possible, and returning in the evening
just in time to avoid coming back the next
day. His duty is done when he orders the
moving force and the superintending of
the entire affair is left to the mater, and a
great tax to Christian virtues it is. too. The
woman who successfully controls her temper
while enduring the trials of spring moving can
proudly boast of ber observance of Lent.
A SENTIMENTAL FEATURE.
Possibly, however, the disagreeable features
of moving are blessings in disguise, were it
otherwise the period would be a very senti
mental one, for no matter how desirable the
change of home may be, there are always fond
memories that cling round the last place, and
each particular room and corner of a room
has somo endearing recollections clustered
about it, so that the leave taking would prob
ably tax the emotional part of a housewife's
nature, and there would be a wholesale weep
ing and wailing and gnashing of teeth, were it
not that she is kept so busy with the practical
and unsentimental.
Moving, however. Is rapidly being reduced to
a science, and in the years to come may Teach
the acme of perfection, wherebythose inclined
toward the romantic will not have their bud
ding fancies crushed into nothingness by tbo
prosaic.
PEorLE who will move.
In the meantime some of those who will dis
card the old and embrace the new very shortly
are Miss Carrie Schmertz and her brother, who
will move to a delightful home on Howo street,
near Shady avenue. i
Mr. Georgo Rice, superintendent of the Du
quesne Traction Company, who, with bis
family, has been occupying apartments at the
Hotel Anderson, will take possession ot the
Sclunetz residence, corner of Fifth avenue
and Craig street. jj
C. L. Magee and wifo will occupy their fine
new home on Forbes avenue in the near
future.
Geo. IC Stevenson and family will move into
their new home, corner of Fifth avenue and
Darrah street.
Miss Jane Magee will occupy one of the new
stone houses on Fifth avenue, built by W. F.
Casey.
H. U. Ayres' family will move from Shady
lane to Walnut and South Highland avenue.
A. P. Burcbfield's family will leave Robfnson
street, Allegheny, and go to Negley avenue
and Bond street. East End.
J. R. McGinlevand family will move from
Neville and Bayard streets to Ellsworth and
Amberson avenues, Sbadyside.
He Fought Too Well.
Patrick Sullivan and Frank MrLanghlin
wero arrested by Officer Smith on Second ave
nue, at Frankstown, last night for starting a
fight in the boarding house of Michael Welsh
on Sylvan avenue.
Thanks to Whom Thnnks Aro Dae.
We are informed that a letter purporting
to have been written by Commissioner Mer
rill, of Massachusetts, regarding a late ad
vertisement of ours containing an extract
from a former letter of his, is being circu
lated in this community by agents of com
peting companies.
We adhere to our original position, and
will be pleased to show the full text of the
letter of Commissioner Merrill from which
we quoted to anyone calling at our office.
We also take this opportunity to thank our
competitors for so thoroughly and favorably
advertising us at their own expense, as the
sales of our policies have never been larger
than since the now famous letter of Com
missioner Merrill to President Beers.
Vanuxem, Peibce & Co.,
General Agents.
J. H. Page, Manager New York Life In
surance Company, 95 Fifth avenue.
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LML,
401 Smlthfleld Street, cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 550,000.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. lis
Cabinet photos $1 00 a dozen, a life
crayon S3 SO, at Sonnenberg's Society Gal
lery, No. 35 Fifth ave., Pittsburg. En
trance per elevator. Branch gallery, 52
Federal St., Allegheny.
Pratt's Grent Book Sale
Will close this week; 428 Wood street.
TTS
Spring Is Coming.
Place your orders for trees, shrubs, etc.,
now. Do you ask where? We believe you
can do as well at our place as any place in
this country, and we request you to try us.
The B. A. Elliott Co.,
ttsu No. 54 Sixth St., Pittsburg.
Thursday. Friday nnd Sainrday.
Special inducements for three days, at
Knable & Shuster's, 35 Fifth ave. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday only. Printed
chailies, nearly all wool, to go at 19c a yd.;
50c surah silks to go at 39c yd.; large lot of
50c dress goods to go at 25c, 33c and"37c a
yd.; 38-inch all-wool drcssgoods at 29c a yd.
Heliotrope serges, all wodJVonly 50c and 62c
a yd.
Knable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave.
Hosiery.
Don't forget that we have made a general
revision in prices throughout our entire
stock of ladies' and children's hosiery. A
saving of fully 20 per cent on every pur
chase. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
French Citallies An immense assort
ment of all the newest and choicest patterns,
50c per yard. Huous & Hacke.
ttssu ,
When Tou Bay Always Cboose tho Best.
This is decidedly the case with the boys'
clothing at the People's Store. Best qual
ity, best fits, and, best of all, low prices.
Campbell & Dick.
Bic sale of dress goods Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Knable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave.
Grand Millinery Opening
To-day and to-morrow. See large "ad."
BOSENBAUM & CO.
Hew wall paper at 5c a bolt nnd upward
at Arthur. Schondelmyer & Co.'s, 68 and 70
Ohio St., AU'y. tts
Sateens 200 pieces finest and best
French goods, all new colors in latest de
signs. Huous & Hacke.
ttssu
Grnnd Millinery Opening
To-day and to-morrow. See large "ad."
KOSENBAUM & CO.
To-DAY, to-day, to-day. Bargains, bar
gains. Knable & Shusteb,
35 Fifth ave.
Fancy Steam Dyeing nnd Clenning.
Lace curtains, portiers. lambrequins and
draperies of all kinds dry cleaned and fin
ished like new at 443 Smithfield st.
Telephone 1264. Chas. Pfeifeb.
Totvels, towels, 5 cents 'each, regular
price 12)4 cents; Friday only one day
special sale )
Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave.
IMPROVING THE SEMINARY.
The Jllnnngers of the D. P. Theological In
stitution Raise 843.000 tor Repnirs
The Graduating Exercises Last Night
A Long List of Fall. Fledged Ministers.
The Board of Managers of the United'
Presbyterian Theological Seminary met
yesterday. The report of the Endowment
Committee shows that $43,000 had been
raised to improve the seminary and to
endow the new crofessorships. Rev. O. J.
Thatcher, Professor of "Church Government,"
was nominated to occupy the chair of "Ec
clesiastical History."
A special committee appointed to consider
the advisability of extending tbo length of
the seminary term, reported that they deemed
It better to :add one more month, making the
term eight months. A number of those pres
ent thought that ono more month was too
much. A resolution was then passed that the
General Assembly be notified to decide how
long the extension should be.
The commencement exercises were conclud
ed last evening in the First U. P. Church,
Union avenue. The first graduate to deliver an
essay was W. W. Lawrence. His paper was
devoted to historic evidence of the authorship
and transmission of the books of the New
Testament. J. P Knox followed with an ad
dress on "The Governor Among .the Nations."
"The Apocoypha" was the subject of the paper
of R. A. Kingan. J. S. Hill spoke of arch
aeology and the Bible, referring to archaeologi
cal discoveries, traditions handed down from
generation to generation, etc, to prove the
trnth of the Bible.
R. L.Hay took for a subject "The Macca
bees," reviowlug briefly the history of
the Maccabean period. S. P. Barack
man spoke on "Covenant Relations of Chil
dren." R. P. Allen spoke on tne "National Ar
gument for Immortality." J. A. Alexander was
the last graduate to speak and gave a history of
the "House of Omri."
Rev. Dr. Young, president of the faculty,
presented the graduates with their diplomas,
and the exercises were concluded.
The Board of Managers also met last night to
wind up the business of the day. The first
year studentsjwero moved into the second year
class, and the second year students iuto the
third year class. The fellowship of $300 at
tached to the student standing highest in the
first year class was awarded to J. E. Wishart,
son of the Rev. Dr. Wishart, of Monmouth,
III. W. C. Adair received second honors, and
W. H. Foster and W. M. Barr were a tie for
third place. Other routine matters wero dis
posed of and the board adjourned.
NO "REMOVAL SALES."
No "Bnrgalns to Clear Wnreroomi."
There is one music house in this city
which'never needs to resort to those cheap
tricks of the trade in order to find sale
for their pianos and organs and other
musical goods, and that is the old-time
music firm of H. Kleber & Bro., SOS "Wood
street. Their goods are always fresh and
first class, unlike many other dealers whose
wares, like tainted poultry on a Saturday
evening, have to be got rid of at any price.
The lively demand for the Steinway, the
Conover and the Opera pianos and the
Bnrdett and Yocalion organs insure to the
buyer fresh, new and unhandled goods, and
hence it is that wise and well-posted buyers
deal at Kleber's first, last and all the time.
All the great musicians and amateurs use
Kleber's pianos exclusively. Without
exaggeration, what the Klebers cannot
furnish is hardly worth having. Ko in
veigling "dollar-a-week" tricks are per
mitted at Klebers'. They sell their instru
ments lower and on just as easy terms of
payment as do those who have to use club3
to bring their customers to terms. Klebers
have the monopoly of the foremost instru
ments made in this conntrv. and thev
warrant them for almost a liletime. Don't
fail to call on Kleber & Bro. and see their
splendid new spring stock; SOS Wood street
is the place.
Black Goods A complete assortment of
all the newest weaves for spring and summer
wear; also a choice line of light fabric, es
pecially for mourning, opened this week.
ttss'u Hugus & Hacks.
TO-DAY.
Closing Out Sale.
Kinder Blair's confectionery; entire out
fit. 164 Federal street, Allegheny, at 10
o'clock.
375 New French ChnllIes-375.
375 pieces finest quality all-wool French
cnaiiies, tue mxuestoruer ui printing, every
piece new. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Bic hosiery sale. Extra bargains Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Kkable & Shtjsteb, 35 Filth ave.
The Boys Know How to Cboose.
Take tbem to the People's Store for their
clothes. Quality and prices are right.
Campbell & Dick.
All-Wool Cashmeres 35c,
TJp to finest qualities.
Jos. Horke & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Ladies take Angostura Bitters generally
when they feel low spirited. It brightens
hem up.
Towels, towels, 5 cents each, regular
price 12 cents; Friday only one day
special sale.
Kna3ble & SnuSTEE, 33 Fifth ave.
French Dry Cleaning n Specialty.
Ladies', gents' and children's clothing
cleaned or dved and well pressed. 443
Smithfield st, 1913 Carson, S. S., 100 Fed
eral st. Chas. Pfeifek,
Telephone 12G4.
New lace curtains from $1 a pair up to
the finest at Arthur, Schondelmyer & Co.'s,
68 and 70 Ohio st., AU'y. its
Towels,
price 12
special sale.
towels, 5 cents each, regular
cents; Friday only one day
Knable & SnuSTEE, 33 Fifth ave.
During stock taking all week will ofier
bargains in ends of stock. Many pretty
novelties. J. C. GnboAN, "
Jeweler and Silversmith, 443 Market st.,
cor. Fifth. Thsu
TO-DAY, to-dav, to-day. Bargains, bar
gains. Knable & Shuster,
35 Fifth ave.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
CARPETS!
CURTAINSTCURTAINS!
CURTAINS!
WALL PAPER' WALL PAPERI
WALL PAPER!
Three important items at this season of tho
year.
Our stock of Curtains everything new and
desirable.
We make and lay Carpets. We bane your
Curtains, and do your Papering, in a thoroughly
workmanlike and artistic manner.
See our goods. Get our prices. Order early.
PUSEY& KERR,
116 AN D 118 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEa"HEN Y, PA.
mhl-TTS
PLAIIKG IN TOUGH LUCE.
An Ex-Baptist Preacher Finds Himself In
Jnred by Sickness.
A very respectable looking old gentleman
walked Into Central station last evening and
asked for a place to lie down, saying he was
very 111 and weak, and bad no money to pay nis
way at a hotel ot hospital. He game his name
James S. Philips, D. D., and said he was an ex
minister of tne Baptist church and his home,
Berlin Heights, O.
He is 55 years of age, well dressed, has long
gray beard and hair, and has been employed
lately selling a patent natural cas burner, as he
savs for the benefit of some church mission In
Ohio. He would give no further account of
himself, as he wanted no newspaper publicity,
but said he had never asked for charity before.
His illness was apparent and Dr. Moyer was
called to attend him. The doctor found him
suffering from something like Bright's disease,
but said bis condition Is not dangerous. The
old gentleman will be sent to the hospital this
morning.
BACK TO GAS AGAIN.
The Oil is Said to Have Slopped Flowing
In the Griffith Well.
Oil scouts at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last
evenine reported that the Griffith well, in Mc
Candless township, had ceased flowing and was
now a small gas well.
An attempt was made to get more oil by agi
tating the opening, but the well failed tore-spond.
SEE
OUR WINDOW
DISPLAY.
FRENCH DRESS COMBINATIONS.
FRENCH DRESS COMBINATIONS.
FRENCH DRESS COMBINATIONS.
ELEGANT PATTERN DRESSES.
ELEGANT PATTERN DRESSES.
ELEGANT PATTERN DRESSES.
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
At 112 SO for full dress pattern.
A French all-wool fine fabric In all the new
colors with side border for trimming, at 13 50.
A fine French combination In solid colors
and checks, with side band in contrasting
shades, at SI 4 00.
Five yards plaid and five yards fancy, woven
to perfectly match, so that the effect is very
pronounced and stylish.
At $16 00, a very choice French pattern dress
In solid colors ricbly embroidered with silk in
novel designs, also with lace effects, polka dots,
etc
At 20 00, solid colors with elegant garniture
In panels, etc
At 25 00. an extra French robe pattern dress,
with handsome brocade decorations. These
are all new and have been marked at close
prices to make a quick sale.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 and 507 MARKET STREET.
mh27-o8-TT33U
BPRINBJTYLES.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
EDWARD
ERDETZINBER.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
1
THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CARPET
HOUSE WEST OF NEW
YORK CITY.
CARPETS I
IMMENSE STOCK.
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
Largest and finest se
lection ever snown In
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
this city, consisting of
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
the choicest nrouac
tlons of both foreiern
and American manu
facturers.
Full lines
ROYAL WILTONS.
GOBELINS.
AXMI.NSTERS,
M0QUETTE3,
VELVETS.
2,000 Rolls
BODY BRUSSELS.
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
From SI ner yard up.all
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
entirely new aesicns.
CARfETS
CARPETS
with borders to match.
5.000 Rolls
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS.
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
From 50 cents per yard
on all cnolce new
styles just out of loom.
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
Cnmnlete assortment
of Ingrain 3-PIys,
UOttage, itac anu
Hemp Carpets,
Linoleum,
CARPETS
CARPETS
Corticlne uu 1'iotns
And Rags.
LACE CURTAINS
AND
TURCOMAN
CURTAINS!
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPE1S
Our own direct impor
tation.
An early visit of In
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
spection will insure to
our customers a cnoice
of patterns and enable
them to have orders
filled before the busy
season sets in.
45" All goods jobbed at
tne lowest .eastern
prices.
E. GROEfZINGER,
627 and 629 Penn ave.
mhZMrssu
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JDS. HORNE 4 CD.'B
PENN AVE. STORES.
PmsBCKo; Thursday, March 27, 1880.
THE COMING EVENT.
Our Easter Millinery Opening:
Tuesday, April 1.
Wednesday, April 2.
Thursday, April 3.
Keep this great event and these dates la
mind.
The Leading Lace Department.
Our Lace department is one of the most pop.
ular places in the store. Long experience has
taught us just the way to make it so. It is
now filled with the most exquisite stock of
Laces of every description, the very latest
novelties, as well as all the staples, more beau
tiful, aud better values than ever before.
BLACK DRAPERY NETS.
Fish Nets in polka dots, stripes
and plain, all silk, 45 inches wide, 75c
to 51 50 a yard.
Tosca Nets, stripes, figures and
polka spots, all new designs, all silk,
SI to M a yard.
Plain Tosca Nets, 81 50 to S3 25 a
yard.
BLACK FLOUNCINGS.
All new designs, 43-Inch goods, all
silk, raneing in price from SI 0 to
35 a yard.
A large variety of entirely new
designs in 65-mch Flouncing!, all
silk. Special values in 65-inch Chan
tilly Flounclngs at $2 25 and 83 50 a
yard, actually worth twice the price.
A special lot Black Chantllly
Laces, 3 to 8 inches wide, all silk, all
at 25c a yard, about bait value.
Eiffel Point Escurial Laces, 3 to 15
inches in width, for match sets; very
popular for trimming waists, skirts
and sleeves.
Special valnes in new patterns ot
45-inch Tmsel sets for evening cos
tumes. 54-inch Tulles, worth 60c, selling at
25 c.
New effects in White and Cream,
45-inch Flouncings:
Fedora,
Chantllly.
Plat.VaL.
Point Gate,
LINEN LACES.
Complete stock of
Medicis.
Torchons,
Florentines
and Clunys.
Special lot of Torchons, 1 to
Inches wide, all at 10 cents
a yard, about half
value.
New Point do Genes in Eiffel
Point designs. In wblte, cream
and beige, '1 to 15 inches
wide. 20 cents to
3 a yard.
JDS. HDRNE I CD.,
600-621 PENN AVE.
mh27
-JITCKNIGHT & VICTORY,
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Dealers in Gas Fixtures.
LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE. ETC.
Special attention given to Natural Gas Fittinci
6 SMITHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG. PA.
Telephone 769. ja7-69.TT3
RESORTS.
THE CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CITY.
On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob
structed ocean view; salt water baths In tba
bouse; elevator: now open.
fe9-I14-D E. HOBERTB fc SONS.
ROWIFS MILLS-IN-THE-PINES
Elegantly furnished new hotel now open;
sun parlors, open wood fires, electric lights, ele
vator; 30 miles from Philadelphia via Penes.
R. R. For rooms, circulars, address
P. S. ATTICK. Mgr
mbID-51-D Brown's Mills P. O., N. J.
tJOTEL LAFAYETTE,
XL CAPE MAY, N.J.
Accommodates 300 guests; open all the-year.
omnibus and sea water baths free to guests;
the finest summer and winter resort on tba
coast: house within 50 feet of the surf.
mhl-SO-D " JAMES A STEFFNEK.
SEASIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Much Improved; new sun parlors; hot sea
water baths in the bouse: elevator, etc
mh6-69-TTSu CHARLES EVANS.
THE ELDREDGE. 18 SOUTH CAROLINA
ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Three minutes
to depot or beach; large, well ventilated rooms,
single or en suite, with all modem improve
ments. Terms, tl 50 to $2 per day. $8 to S12 per
week. MRS. E. J. ELDREDGE.
fe4-74-TTS
OCEAN HOUSE.
ATLANTIC CITY.
NOW OPEN
Under tbo old management.
fe27-24-TTS REID & BECKWITH.
rfiHE ARLINGTON.
JL OCEAN GROVE. N. J.
Accommodations ami appointments flrst
class. Services tho best. Accommodates S.VL
"Will open May 1, liSO. "
mh5-80-D VM. P. DOLBEY. Prop.
HADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J,
LEEDS 4 UPPISCOTT.
ROBT. J. PEACOCIC, Clerk. fe2WQ-B -
i
.j ..ist,.
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