L The Mutual Plaut to be Sold to Charles Donnelly. TO PUT UP ABOUT $400,000. A Meeting Yesterday, but a Hitch Occurred in the Sale. DICKERING FOE THE THAW LANDS Another large coke deal is about to be consummated. The Mutual Coke Com pany's plant, on the Sewickley branch of the Southwest branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is about to be turned OTer to Mr. Charles Donnelly, Vice President of the McClure Coke Company. The considera tion is about $400,000. A meeting of the parties interested was held yesterday in the office of Sol Schoyer, Esq., for the purpose of closing up the deal. There were present "W. P. DeArmitt, repre sentatives of the Carrie Furnace Company, Cbarles Donnelly and Charles Jamison. The latter owns the minority end of the worts, and it is over this part that a kind of hitch occurred. Mr. Donnelly wants the property, and will buy it as an individual, and not as an officer of the McClnre Com pany. It is understood that he will run the plant, and increase it by 200 ovens. The plant now consists of 200 ovens, an() 1,000 acres of the best coal land in the Con nellsville region. The worts are situated between Mammoth and Hecla, and have good railroad facilities. OVEE HALF A MILLION. The whole plant is valued at about $600, 000, and is jointly owned by the Carrie Furnace Company, Mr. DeArmitt and Mr. Jamison. Some time ago, the Carrie Com pany gave notice that it would sell, and negotiations were opened up by Mr. Donnelly. He offered to buy but their share, or would take it with Mr, DeArmitt's . portion, if he could get it The furnace people were willing, but the President of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company did not jump at it with any noticeable alacrity. "With Mr. Jamison nothing was done about his share, and whether the little end will come out all right or not is a matter for future consider ation. The portion held by the furnace people is about Co or 70 per cent of the plant, and if Mr. Donnelly only purchased this share, he would have a majority of the stock in the concern. With this deal goes about the last piece of coal land in the ConnellsviIIe region. Nearly everything in the region either be longs to theFrick or the McClure interests. It was stated yesterday that the Frick Com pany was after the Mutual plant, but could not get it. don't cake to talk. After the meeting in Mr. Schoyer's office yesterday, a reporter of The Dispatch started in to obtain some information in re gard to the deal. Mr. Charles Donnelly said the negotiations were progressing, but further thau that he would not speak. The other gentlemen said the deal would be closed up, but that it had not been done yet. It is understood, however, that the obstacle in the way is young Mr. Jamison, who is a very young man and who will not get left in tbeshuffle. Mr. DeArmitt said: "Mr. Charles Don nelly is negotiating for the purchase of my interest and that of the Carrie Furnace Company, in the Mutual Coke Company. The two interests jointly are 70 per cent of the coke company's stock. The Mutual Coke Company is a new concern, having been organized since January 1, 1690, and owns about 1,000 acres of Connellsville cuking coal, and 200 ovens. It purchased the property of the Mutual Mining and Manu facturing Company of Greensburg, and added thereto by later purcha-es, about 400 acres of coaL Its property is in 'Westmoreland county, near Greensburg. Its capital stock is $600,000. The matter will be decided Saturday." STILL ANOTHEB DEAL 02s. Negotiations arc also on foot for the lease or sain of several thousand acres of coal land owned by the Thaw heirs in the region. As yet the scheme has not progressed very far. and those interested say it is not in shape for pub lication. It is understood that a well-known furnace firm is dickering for the ground, and, if it gets it, will put up a large plant. One curious feature of this deal is that the prop erly is "tied up" in the Thaw wilL "When Mr. Thaw died he left 8,000 acres of land in Fayette county, and according to the provisions of the will it cannot be sold until the oldest child is 21 years of age. The managers of the estate are willing to lease the ground, but the parties after it want to buy outright. General Freight Agent J. T. R. McKav, of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail road, General Agent II. Bromley. R. H. Hill, and V. H. Smith, all of Cleveland, made their annual inspection of the coke regions yester day. George McCague, the local agent of the Lake Shore, accompanied them. QUARTER CESTS IN AMERICA. A Scheme Worked by n Polandcr on Ilia Countrymen. A crowd of Poles invaded the office of Alder man Snccop, on the Southside, last night. The whole party bailed from a boarding house on South Tenth street, where they had been vic timized by the performance of a trick, at tho hands of Meyer Borak, modeled on the Colum bus egir fake. During a talk on the value of coin in different countries, Borak made the statement that there were quarter cents In America, as well as in Poland. When contra aiuted by all presentBorak offered to bet $1 that he was correct. J osef Wroblof ski accepted the wager, and Borak went to his room to get the quarter cent, and returned with a cent cnt into Jonr pieces. He threw it down, and capturing the stakes fled. Wroblofski instituted a suit against Borak, and Constable Sberran is looking- for the latter gentleman, to protect him irom his furious countrymen. HARD WORK AT A FIRE. A Lone Ficut With Flumes In a Weil End Slnblr. At 8 o'clock last evening fire was discovered in the large stable of W. IL Speaker, grocer, of South Main street. West End. The alarm was sent in from box 113. About 20 horses were kept in the stable, and the efforts of those near the place were directed toward their safe re moval. Near the stable were some dwelling bouses and the hand-some new club rooms of the Young Men's Catholic Club, and for some time it seemed as if these buildiwrs must suffer, but after three hours of hard work the fire was extinguished. The total loss is estimated at $3,000. Flour and hay were stored in the loft of the stable in large amounts, and these goods were almost wholly destroyed. SUGGESTING A SITE. Lnwrencevllle Citizen Talk About n Loca tion for the Library. Lawrencevillc citizens met in the Lincoln Club rooms on Butler street for the purpose of discussing a site for the branch library which is promised Lawrenceville by Mr. Andrew Carnegie's plans. Messrs. Irwin, Price, Simp son and Patterson were appointed as a com mittee to formulate a report of the four wards concerned. In an hour the committee pre sented a report covering the special needs in volved and rccommendinc a site on Bntler street, between the arsenal and the cemetery. A committee was appointed to present the matter to the commission composed of Messrs. J. S. Seiman, J. J. Mitchell. L, A. Patterson, Hngh Ferguson, John Runctte, James Simp son and Dr. J. J. Covert. Cbnnclns (be Mononenheln Flnvor. Captain Thomas W.Baker, Superintendent of the Bureau of Health, yesterday received notice that some unknown party had attempted to improve the flavor of the scbindery in the Monongahela water works by throwing a dead and decaying horse into the river. The philan thropic individual has not yet been located. GIGillC COKE DE SLIPPED KIGHT THROUGH. Select Council, of Allrchcur, Paste the Carnegie Freo Library Ordinance When Council. Will Reorganize and Concnr Oilier Business Transacted. 'The interminable wrangle over the Car liegie Free Library ordinance ended happily last evening at the meeting of Select Coun cil. Some of the objectors had been paci fied, and promises Were made to amend the ordinance subsequently should its provis ions prove inadequate. There were only 17 members present when the ordinance was put upon its passage, Mr. Arthur Kennedy stating that he would prefer to vote without debate. The ayes and noes were then called and Messrs. McAfee, and Cochran were the only members voting in the negative, the ordi nance thereby receiving 16 votes, two more than required. Mr. Arthur Kennedy, who has conducted his fight with singular skill, was justly elated by the action taken, ana every body breathed a sign of relief. The Library Committee will consist of 16 members, nino from Common and seven from Select. Great pressure is being brought to bear upon Messrs. Hunter and Lindsay, who are suro to succeed themselves in the reorgani zation. The members of the committee will be the best material in Councils, so the Presidents hint. Mr. Snaman, from the Committee on Finance, presented the report of the Controller fchoning bills to the amount of $37,891 06, which were approved. Mayor Pearson's veto of the street opening in the Second ward was referred back to the Committee on Streets. By Mr. Lahugh's motion the ordinancefor widening Observatory avenue was sent back to the committee and Council adjourned without day. Councils will reorganize Monday morning with caucus tor the nomination of citv officers to be held in the evening. City Hall will swarm with politicians of high and low degree all of Monday. It is possible that all the com mittees, including the new one on library, will be announced at the caucus. No changes of note are expected in the personnel of the com mittees. A special meeting of Common Council was held. The business transacted was not of vital importance. By Mr. Neeb's motion thanks were extended to Chairman Hunter and Clerk Dilnorth for courteous demeanor during the term of Councils. SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION. A Womaa and Fonr Children Fonnd In Dirt nnd Poverty. Mrs. Julia Sullivan and four children, rang ing from 6 months to 8 years of age, were taken charge of last evening by Humane Agent Dean at their residence In Etna street above Twenty eighth street. All were in a most pitiable state of dirt and rags. The woman's husband had been taken ill with pneumonia some weeks ago, and taken to St Francis Hospital, where he now lies in a critical condition. The woman is said to be somewhat addicted to drink, and gets her mind affected. Last Monday night she threw off all her clothing, and declared she would not be removed from this home as she had from another a short time previously. The neighbors endeavored to get the woman clothed, and fed the children, but, not being in affluent rircumstances, were compelled to appeal to Superintendent Dean. The woman is said to have threatened to burn the house down, and made other threats showing her to be of un sound mind and dangerous. Last night at Central station the matron said Mrs. Sullivan was resting easily. The children had been divested of their rags, washed, and looked happy. Superintendent Dean will proli ably send the woman to the retreat on Troy Hill, Allegheny, and the children to an asvlura until the family can be taken out of its difficul ties. The husband is a mill laborer. KEW MEXICO AND TEXAS. The First Wnnt to be a Suite nnd the Second to Have Title Qnieted. J. L. Adams, on;e of Chicago, but latterly of New Mexico, is in the city making his head quarters at the office of J. H. Stevenson. Esq. Mr. Adams is studying Pittsburg in view of possible subsequent trade relations between it and New Mexico, and has been progressing by casv stages to Washington, where he proposes to urge the claims of N. M. for Statehood. About the 12th Inst he will join a delegation headed bv Governor Prince, of Texas, who are going to Washington with intent to have some system perfected by which the old Spanish titles in that State can be quieted. At present, it seems, the deeds describe certain mountains as boundaries, and the names of mountains, ridges, eta, bare been changed from time to time until it has become absolutely necessary to determine anew boundaries for estates which, in their original entirety, were so Urge tbat some German kingdoms could be lost m tbem if not staked off. There is some talk that the Texans. when they arrive, will be taken in hand and shown the citv. 'Twonld not only be a graceful act but might be mutually beneficial. BULL BUTTER ATTACKED. A Renewal of the Wnr by the Anti-OIeo-mnrffarine Society. The fight against oleomargarine.like the spring weather, has been reopened. Yesterday W. F. Cook, Secretary of the Anti-Oleomargarine So ciety, brought suit through Henry McFarland. Esq.. against H. B. Rea. W. F. Scott 64 Eat Diamond, and William Rea, operating tho Ohio Dairy Company. The location of the latter company was dis covered through the prosecution of a Connells ville grocer, who gave up his bill head from the corapanv, which only had a postoffice box ad dress. Mr. Cook expects to interest the Federal authorities In the prosecution, as be claims the Government stamp has not been used. The hearings aro set for next Tuesday af ternoo'n. WHAT rEOPLE ARE DOIKG. Somo Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, nnd Others Who Tnlk. West Guffy returned last night from a visit to the new Haysville oil well. He says that instead of pumping 600 barrels it is only doing 25, but is a remarkably good well. He thinks there is a large pool in that locality tbat will furnish 26 barrel wells. Miss Agnes Vogel returned from New York yesterday, where she has been studying vocal music under Miss Beebe for tho past few weeks. She will sing Saturday afternoon at the Otto Hegncr matinee in Old City Hall. Second Vice President James McCrea, of the Pennsylvania Company, left last night with several members of his family for Boston. Ho sajshis trip will be one of business and pleasure. He traveled in his private car. J. T. R. McKay, of Cleveland, General Freight Agent of the Lake Shore and Michi gan Railroad, and James D. Dagion. a Balti more and Ohio engineer, are at the Duquesne. They are inspecting the coke regions. Superintendent of Mails Collins and Postmaster McKean returned yesterday from Washington, where they were submitting plans for the arrangement ot the new post office. E. "W. Lyon, a formerPittsbnrger, who is now extcnivelv interested in North Carolina lands, arrived in Pittsburg last night lie will remain for several days at the Hotel Duquesne Francis G. Gorham, of the Allegheny Bessemer Company, of New York, was in Pitts burg yesterdav talking with steel men. He was at the Hotel Duquesne. The Rev. Lewis Hay, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, Indiana, Pa., is visiting his brother. Mr. R. Hay, of Irwin avenue, Alle gheny. Mrs. P. Coleman and Mrs. J. M. Meeder, of Emlenton, Pa., were among the ladies bunting for Easter bonnets yesterday. Mr. John Scott and his mother, of Lari mer avenne. blast End, left last evening for the East by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Godfrew Marshall, a prominent Indiana, PaM merchant arrived in Pittsburg last night He will stay here several days. William Scymore Edwards, an oil opera tor of Charleston, W. Va., is looking up oil in terests in Pittsburg. C. M. Pettit, of Greenville, was among the noticeable men in the lobby of the Seventh Avenue last night M. H. Henderson and wile, of Sharon, Pa., are visiting in Pittsburg. They are at the Anderson. Mrs. G. T. Dixon and her sod, of Kit tanning, were registered yesterday at Hotel Anderson. General S. M. Baily, of TJniontown.was a guest at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last night. George Tabler, a harness dealer of Greensburg, was in the city yesterday on busi ness. James M. Lambing, of Corry, Pa., was registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yester day. Johnston Allen, of Johnstown, was at the Duquesne Hotel last night William McCreery is in the Eastern cities on business. W. Pollock, of Kittanning, is visiting in Pittsburg. THE MUST GO TO CANADA If the Proposed Tariff on Imported Hides Should liecoine a Law. ALLEGHENY TANNERS DP IN ARMS. They Appeal to Congressman Bayne, Who Promises Them His Help i TO BLOCK THE BIG POUR'S GAME The Allegheny tanners are worked up to the highest pitch over the proposed tariff of IS per cent ad valorem on hides. The Com mittee of Ways and Means has agreed on this doty, and leather makers here are, without exception, up in arms against the proposed tariff. There are in Allegheny nine tanneries, the aggregate output of which is close to 12,000 sides of leather every week, Pittsburg's only tannery is that of the Hartleys, at East Liberty, which pro duces only leather belting. It is within bounds to say that over 6,000 hides go into the vats every week at this trade center. The tariffou hides of 15 per cent ad valorem will add 2jc to 3c per pound to their cost Letters have been pouring in to Congress man Bayue for the past week or two pro testing against the proposed tariff. A letter received from him by one Of the leading local firms within a day o' two, states that he will do his best to prevent the passage of this item of the tariff bill. There is not a tanner on the Northside who is not determinedly opposed to the duty. A number were interviewed yesterday, and, while they shrink from newspaper notoriety, were very free to give their viens. Said a rep resentative of one of the foremost firms: PRICES "WOULD BE FORCED TIP. 'There can be but one result to the tariff on hides, namely.an advance in prices; and the ad vance will in the end fall on the consumer. All tanners look on this move of Congress as ad verse to tneir interests. We might have nice profits at the start, but in a little time there would be a reaction, and little or no advantage would accrue to the tanner In the end. The tar iff is evidently In the interest of the Blc Four, engaged in the dressed beef industry, who would reap largeproflts if the import trade was cut off. western farmers,too, would reapsomo profit from the tariff, and in my view tne move ment to place a duty on bides is due to the Big Four, and tho desire on the part of politicians to conciliate and sweeten tho farmers of the West" Another prominent Northside tanner said: "Everybody that wears shoes onght to protest against the proposed tax on hides. The tan ners may be able to stand it, but in the end it will be a disadvantage to them, since what hurts the consumer will in time hurt the manu facturer. The thing is unjust and is an effort upon the part of four great firms to force every man, woman and child in the land bo wear shoes to carry corn to their grinding mill. Rut I feel little apprehension that the bill will pass. Congress has already heard from the country in thunder tones, and you may put it down that the Representatives will weaken when voting time comes. That this is the general feeling through the country 6 proved by the fact that I bought 3.000 hides to-day from a Western dealer. If tbat dealer had bad any thought that the tariff would pass into a law, he would have been much firmer in his views of values, and put me off until a more convenient sea son." HOW IT WOULD HURT. A leading dealer in hides said: "I would reap immediate advantage from the tariff, but it is unjust and I don't want it Besides, in the end it would be no real help to my trade. Tho United States tans more hides than any coun try in the world, and we do not produce enough for our needs. We receive large supplies from South America. Asia and Africa, and the effect of the tariff will be to dry up these sources of supply, or increase the cost of bides. As a country, we are well supplied with bark, and can now produce leather as cheaply or more cheaply than any country in the world. The New England shoemakers are now able to ex port their products, at a reasonable profit The profits on shoe making have become so close that a few cents a pair tells the story of profit or loss to the manutacturer. The tariff on failles will, in the end. come out of the pockets of the people. If it should ruiss we will all be forced to contributo tp the Big Four in higher priced footwear. The leather interest of this city is now next to iron and glass in im portance, and a blow at this will be seriously felt by a large element of our population." (SOne tanner said that if the tariff bill passed it would have the effect of driving American tanneries to Canada, whero hides could be bought at legitimate prices. OFFICERS KE-EEECTED. Annual Meeting of the Allegheny County Butchers' Assoelnlion. The Allegheny County Butchers' Association met at its ball in the DiamondMarket building, last night for the annual electiod of officers. The result wes the re-election of J. F. Beilstein, President: William C. Pfeil, prst Vice Presi dent; Adam Borshener, Second Vice President; AVilliam Thockenlerger.Treasurer; G. F. Smith, Jr., and Fred Peters, Secretaries. Jacob Richter made an effort to be relieved from his position as one of the 12 directors, but was voted in by the largest vote polled. The elec tion was followed by a banquet, in which were furnished tho best ot viands for the inner man. The National Associatien will meet at Cin cinnati, May 27, and the Allegheny County Association resolved to bo represented there by six delegates, as follows: Jacob Rirhter, Fred Beilstein, William C. Pleil. G. C. Dellenbacb, William Peters and John G. Herbster. Alter some exciting discussion, it was resolved that the representatives to the National Associa tion shonldgo by boat and charter a band of music to accompany them. It is expected that a large delegation of butchers from this county will go to Cincinnati in company with the regular delegates. MAI DECIDE TO-DAY. Hallrondcri Will Again Arsue tho 40-BliIe Rndins Question. The coal rate between Pittsburg and lake ports, and Hocking Valley and the lake ports, is expected to be settled to-day at a meeting ot representatives of the various railroads. The meeting will be held at Hotel Anderson, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Before that time a committee will call upon Second Vice Presi dent McCullough, of the Pennsylvania Com pany. They want to secure a concession of b cents from the differential in favor of Hocking, At this meeting will also be brought up a re quest to have Belleverr.on included in the 40 mile radius. Tbey will claim that the geo graphical lines describing the 40-mile radius are at fault and that Bellevemon operators should have the advantage of the rates within that circuit The railroad men are all anxious to have the matter settled to-day, and expect to reach some conclusion. PICKPOCKETS WERE AT WORK. Crowds on iFlfih Avenue Yesterday Gnvo Them Opportunity. Fifth avenue was so crowded yesterday by Easter bonnet buyers that it was not long un til pockpockets found where tbey might turn a dishonest penny or two. One of them created excitement shortly after 3 o'clock by testing the strength of a Mrs. Teazell's gold watch chain just as the lady was leaving Home fc Ward's store. She caucbt the man's arms, and he was compelled to leave the chain in her hands as be made his own escape. In the scuffle and excitement a bundle of dry goods which Mrs. Teazell bad dropped was kicked all to pieces. , Rlnde !penk-Easy Clinrgrs. Maurice Wallace, a real estate dealer. Insti tuted suit yesterday against Richard Brown, before Judge McKenna. for running a speak easy in premises on .Eighteenth street near Pcnn avenue. The bearing will take place on Thursday next A Wedding nt the Court House Elmer P. Williams, colored, who was twice committed to jail on suit of Lizzie McDowell, was yesterdav married to her In the office of the Clerk of Courts. This deprives her of the privilege of being a witness against her liege lord. Tbo Chicnco Excursion. The American Mechanics interested in the excursion to Chicago during the June meeting of the National Council, will meet to-morrow evening to hear the report of the Committee on Transportation. A meeting in behalf of Christian unity will be held in St Andrew's Church, Ninth st, this (Good Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Addresses will be made bv Bev. Drs. Felton, Maxwell and H. T. McClel land. The music will include. Dr. Stainer's anthem, "The Crucifixion." - PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, HOLT THURSDAY. GOOD FRIDAY. Impressive Ceremonies in Vnrions Churches Pontifical High Man In tho Cathedral Yesterday Blessing of tho Holy Oils The Exercises for To-Day. Yesterday being Maundy Thursday, more generally known as Holy Thursday, a pontifical high mass was celebrated in the Cathedral at 10 a. M. The ceremonies lasted over two hours, and a choir of nearly 100 priests assisted Bishop Phelan and his deacons. In the course of the mass the Bishop blessed the holy oils used in the three sacraments, baptism, confirmation and extreme unction, during the ensuing year. The feast of Maundy Thursday commemorates Christ's last supper, at which he instituted the sacrament of the Eucharist and washed his disciples' feet. In Rome and many European churches the ceremony of washing the feet of the poor is still observed. The name "Maundy" comes from the first word of the antiphon sung on that day, "Mandatum novnm do vobis," etc To-day being Good Fridav, no mass will be celebrated. In commemoration of the entomb ment of Christ, the sacred host will be carried from the altar to a repository erected in the gallery transept A procession of priests and school children will join in the ceremony. Yesterday evening the mournful Tenebrae celebration was held. It will be repeated on this evening, and' also on Saturday at 7 F. St. Tho Tenebrae typifies the darkness which succeeded Christ's passion. During the Tenebrae, the lights of the church aro ex tinguished, and are not again lighted until mass on Saturdav. The format opening of the Cathedral has been postponed until the latter part of May. The magnificent new stained glass windows are not expected to arrive until the first week of May. Good Friday will be observed rather gener ally, to-day, the banks closing and a numoer of business houses also. Some changes from the usual routino will be made for to-day at the postoffice. The five-trip carriers will make their first two regular deliv eries and collections in the morning. Other ear ners will make their first trip only. Collectors will make two evening collections at 0:15 and 7:15 o'clock. Carriers from stations will make their first regular trip and a second business trip. The money order division will be closed all day; the registry will close at 11 A. H.;the general delivery will close at noon; the stamp window will be open from 8 A. M. to 1 r. M and from 5 to 7 p. M.; the special delivery will run as usual. Night collections and deliveries to hotels will be made as usual. A POSSIBLI FATAL FIEE. Two Women Badly Burned Railroad nnd Other Accldonts, Mrs. Lizzie Rltz and her sister-in-law. Miss Mamie Rltz, were brought to tho West Penn Hospital last night from Blairsville Intersec tion. Their house at Blairsville Intersection was burned down at S P. at and both women badly injured. Mrs. Rltz was burned so severe ly about the face and upper part of her body that her recovery is doubtful. Her sister suf fered less severely. Both are Italians and can not speak English, so that particulars of the fire could not be learned. Both are about 30 years of age. A boy 6 years of age named Bennett was killed by a Baltimore and Ohio train at Hazel wood yesterday afternoon. His remains were removed to Flannery's undertaking establish ment Arthur Kaufman, a brakeman on the Pan handle road, was killed last night in the shift ing yards, and the remains removed to the morgue. John Lang, proprietor of a crockery store at Chestnut and Pike streets, Allegheny, while shooting rats in his stable yesterday, incident ally sent a portion of his left thumb along with a bullet after a retreatingrodent A natural gas explosion yesterday afternoon at the House of George Metz, 19 and 20 Dia mond square, Southside, slightly injured An nie Ruffensel and Kate Ehngel. employed in the house. The gas had been turnod on in the kitchen stove, when one of tbem threw a light into it Three workmen badly injured were taken to the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday. James Holdeo, of the Carrie Furnace, probably fatally injured by being struck on the head by a bar of iron; John Doguan, an Hungarian who works at Eliza Furnace, leg cnt off by a car; Harry Carroll, a Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, struck in the head bya lowbridge. Philip Weaver, a roller in the Soho mill, was badly burned by a bar of hot iron falling upon him and may die. He was removed to bis home on Ruch's Hill. NOT ASIIAMED OF CHARITY. Capt. Kuhn Thinks theXIst. of Johnstown Beneficiaries 8houlii be Published. Captain Henry H. Kuhn. of Johnstown, is in Pittsburg looking after some of his legal busi ness. Captain Kuhn was Commissary General under J. B. Scott's administration, and was made General Inspector of the Commissary Department by General Hastings when tho State took charge. After the State withdrew, in July, he again took charge of all the com missary stations. He says the town is building up rapidly and the people were in as good con dition as could be expected. He believes the list of persons who received aid from tbo various relief fnnds should be published. He thought this ought to be done in justice to the people who gave the money. For his own part be says ha lost $3,000 and received 745. lie docs not believe there is any shame con nected with being an object of charity in such a calamity. The Captain is also one of the people who were not satisfied with the way delegates were set up. Ho does not believe tbey will be in structed differently. He did not have anyhope of any other delegates being elected, as such election could only be ordered by the Chair man of the County Committee, and he was one of the delegates. ON ME. YOST'S LIST. A Number of Remonstrances Filed Aaainst License Applicants. Attorney Yost yesterday filed with the Clerk ot Courts a number of remonstrances against applicants for wholesale liquor licenses. Ono was against Daniel K. Kelly, of No. 190 Center avenue, and Is signed by the Rev. J. T. McCrory and others. The others were against wholesale applicants in Braddbck borongh. That against Joseph D. Ridge alleges that he is not a person of good moral character: tbat he was indicted for selling liquor without a license and escaped from the officer, and that he is repeatedly en gaged in prize fights, and is known as "the champion lignt- weight." The other remonstrances against Braddock applicants refer to Thomas Brennan, Thomas Cox and Miles J. Hughes, All are signed Dy Rev. Thomas N. Boyle and others. WOJi'T GIYE IT TJP. Miss nigs Determined to Succeed if it Con be Done. Miss A. S. Higgs, the deserted partner of tho Sontbside EnlerprUe, with her sister and brother, are staying at 2021 Sarah street await ing the return of J. H. Grabbe, the missing business manager. She claims that Grabbe sunk 700 of her money, and left debts to the amount of about $500 mote. She states tbat she has secured a new partner. She was un aware of Grabbe's doings until he was ready to leave. Mis Higgs Is determined to continue with the Enxcrprue in spite of her misfortune. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incident of a Day In Two Cities Condensed for Rcndy Itenilinc. General Andy Sweitzeb, the well known midget, who for many years has been on exhibition as a dwarf in this city, is dying in Boston. He was stricken with brain trouble while filling an engagement at the Hnb City. "General" AndvSweltzer was born and raised in the Nlnteenth ward, and is 21 years old. The managers of tho Day Nursery, Alle gheny, have issued a card to the public return ing thanks for past favors and appealing strongly for aid in the shape of money, clothing or provisions. John Fbekman has besn committed to jail, without bail, on the charge of burglary pre ferred before Alderman McKenna. Freeman was caught trying to enter Patten's grocery store. A special car will to-day carry a number of the officials of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie and Lake Shore roads up to Bellevemon. They are going to inspect the territory up there. Jakes Grundt, who stabbed Officer Mc- Donongb, of the Allogheny police force, waived a hearing and gave bail for court yesterday. The officer is recovering. James Alexander was held for court yes terday by Alderman Means, under $300 bail, to answer a charge of assault and battery pre ferred by his wife. The east-bound limited was delayed two hours yesterday morning by the bursting of a boiler tube on the western division. No one was Injured. Local Knights and Ladies of Honor will meet to assist stricken members of the order at Louisville. FRIDAY. APRIL 4 WANTS T0GET BACK. Phillips' Case Being Considered Dy the K. of L. Executive Board. HOLLAND ON POSTAL TELEGRAPHY. Another Fruitless All-Day Conference on the Oliver Strike. PRESIDENT G0MPERS WILL BE HERE J. J. Holland, of the General Executive Committee of the Knights of Labor, is in the city on official business. His presence here revives the famous Campbell investiga tion, in which the officials of L. A. 300 were charged with assisting in the importa tion of glassblowers for Jeannette. John P. Phillips, who was expelled from L. A. 300 on the charge of giving information to the Central Trades Council against ex-President Campbell, appealed to the General Assembly. The matter was re ferred to the Executive Board and came up before that body at their meetlngln Cincin nati last month. The board referred the case to Mr. Holland, with full power to act. The case of Simon Burns, whose expulsion L. A, S00 has asked for, because he used the newspapers against Campbell during the investigation, was also referred to Mr. Hol land. Mr. Holland came here 'Wednesday and had a conference with ex-President Camp bell that evening. Mr. Campbell gave his side of the case, telling how the evidence had been collected by members of the Trades Council in which Phillips had figured as one of the important witnesses His entire version of the case was listened to bv Mr. Holland, and last night at the Central Hotel he heard Mr. Phillips' story. ALL GONE OVEE AGAIN. Tho facts in tho case, from beginning to end, were all gone over again, and every detail care fully considered. The conforenco lasted nntil 11 o'clock last night, when it was adjourned until this morning. There were present at the conferenco last night John Flannery, I. N. Boss, Jos. L. Evans, John P. Phillips and his brother. Although Mr. Holland has been given full power to act in the case. be stated last night tbat be would not render a decision until after he left Pittsburg, which he intended to do this morning, but will be detained now owing to the prolonged conference. The following is a brief review of the case: About tbo time the new tank furnaces were started at Jeannette President Campbell was charged with assisting In the importation of glassworkers. Tho Green Bottlo Blowers' As sociation asked for an investigation and a reso lution was passed in the Central Trades Conncil ordering the investigation. Frank Gesner, Isaac Cline, John P. Phillips and James Camp bell were asked to give what information tbey possessed on the subject After Phillips had testified charges were brought against him in L. A. 300 for violation of his obligation, and he was suspended for two months. On the day before his suspension exnired General Master Workman Powderly decided he had had an illegal trial, and ordered another bearing. This time he was expelled, and the present ac tion is on his appeal from the decision of L. A. 300. IN VEKY GOOD SHAPE. In a general conrersation about K. of L. matters, Mr. Holland said to a Dispatch re porter yesterday afternoon that TO new locals had been organized and 37 others revived dur ing the past month. A new district assembly was organized in St Louis a few days ago with good prospects. The order is increasing rapidly in all parts of the West. In regard to the telegraphers' bill now pending in Congress, Mr. Holland said he felt suro that either that or Wanamaker's bill would pass. He has it from pretty good authority that President Green, ot the Western Union company is preparing a bill providing that the Government shall buy out his company and that a commission shall be appointed to fix the amount to be paid for it Mr. Vanamaker has asked the Knights of Labor not to push their bill too hard, as he is sure his bill can be carried through. Both bills are practically tho same regarding rates, the difference being tbat the Knights of Labor bill provides that the telegraph system shall be un der the control of the Government. The K. of L. people still advocate tho adoption of their bill notwithstanding the glowing pros pects of the passage of the Wanamaker bill, and inside of 30 days a petition containing from 2,500.000 to 3,000,000 names will be sent to Con gress in favor of the telegraphers' and silver bills. Mr. Holland says that tho federation with the Alliance has been a good thing for the K. of L. Ho is a believer in the eight-hour move ment hut does not think it will be adopted this year. Arrangements are being made for the next General Assembly, which will probably meet in Denver. Three cities were named Denver, Albany and Toledo. Denver 'has already of fered to raise toe money necessary to take the Assembly there, and will likely get the meet ing. MINERS AND OPERATORS TO MEET. A Call Issued for the Annual Convention at Columbus, O. A call has been issued for the annual conven tion of coal operators and miners of Indiana, Illinois, Western Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia to be held in Columbus. 0., commencing on Tuesday, April 15.. at 10 o'clock. President Rae, of the miners, concludes his call as follows: "A fair and honorable settle ment tbat would prevent friction between em ployer and employe, and also the complete de moralization of the coat trade of the Northwest is sure to be desired, and if we mnst have trouble let it bo confined to as narrow limits as possible." THE COMING CONTENTION. A Programme Mapped Oat for the Amal enmnted Association Meeting. Secretary Martin is busily engaged getting matters in shape for the annual convention of the Amalgamated Association, which convenes June 3. The various locals are electing their delegates, and the programme is being pre pared. The indications are that the convention will be much larger and the session considerably longer than the one of last year. There will be a big fight between tho rollers and roughers and catchers over the demands of the lattcrfor an advance. NO ADVANCE DEMANDED. Brlckmnkcrs' Scale Will be the Same n the One of Lnst Year. The brickmakers' scale is being signed pretty generally by the manufacturers. A few have not yet attached their signatures, and the workmen say that unless those wlio have not signed do so by next Monday they may ex perience some trouble. Xbe scale is the same as tbat one adopted last year, the brickmakers having decided not to ask for an advance. - AN EXECDT1TE BOARD MEETING. District 5, U. M. W.t Fast Becoming Thoroughly Established. A meeting of the Executive Board of Dis trict 5, U. M. W., was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of outlining the policy to be pursued to bring tbe organization to a success ful isme in the old Pittsburg district. President McLaughlin will address a mass meeting to-night at Walker's Mills, for the purpose of organizing that locality. Time Fixed for a Hearing. The trial of tho civil action of the United States versus ex-President Campbell, of L. A. 300, President Slicker, of the Universal Feder ation, and Chambers fc McKee. charged with importing men to work at Jeannette contrary to the foreign contract labor law. is set for tbe third week in May. This is the' famous Jean nette case. Wllklnsbnrs Painter Orgnnlzed. The painters and decorators of Wilkinsburg organized a new union of the Brotherhood last night Secretary Dillon, or the Flint Workers' Association, who was to have attended, was not present bnt John Ehman assisted In the or ganization. Against Eight Hours. Tbe Wagon and Carriage Makers met in Im perial Hall last night and discussed tbe eight hour movement No definite action was taken, but It is not likely they will adopt it They re ceived 15 new members. Paul Grottekau's Address. Paul Grottekau lectured In tbe New Turner Hall, Allegheny, last night before a large audi ence of German workingmen. He talked in behalf of the eight-hour movement . 13.90. NO SETTLEMENT IET. Another Unsuccessful Conference In the Oliver Strike. Another conference was held at tbe office of the Oliver Iron and Steel Company yesterday, but no agreement was arrived at Tbe strikers stick to their demands for tbe reinstatement of Engeland tbe discharge of Reed, but Mr. D. B. Oliver absolutely refused to accept tbese terms. President Weihe attended the confer ence. It was reported on the Southside last night that the girls employed in the mill will go out Yesterday a lot oft nnts were being removed from the Fifteenth street mill to the Tenth, ana Mr. Weihe directed the workmen that this should not continue. The steel works of the Fifteenth street mill will not resume opera tions to-day, a it was to have done. Another conference will be held to-day. PRESIDENT G0MPERS COMING. He Will Tnlk on the Elght.IIour Movement a Mornl standpoint. President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, will speak in this city on Tuesday evening, the 15th, on "The Eight-Hour Work Day: Its Enforcement a Moral and Social Necessity." The meeting will be free to all labor organi zations, and tbe public will be invited. THINKS WALLACE THE STRONGEST. Ex-Solicitor General Jenk Talk Just n Little on Politics. Ex-Sollcilor General George A. Jenks, of Brookvllie. Pa., was in the city yesterday and was a guest of the Seventh Avenue. He was accompanied by his brotber. Judge W. P. Jenks, and Judge A. G. Corbett, of Clarion, Pa. They were looking after some business matters, but did not care to make that part of the viisitpublic The ex-Solicitor General was surrounded with his usual cloak of good humor, and when the subject of politics was broached he loosened his tongue. He did not care to say anything about tbe present ad ministration, but on the Pennsylvania Gover norship he thought Wallace the leading man for the Democratic nomination. He did not believe there were many chances for Pattison coming Into the fight; as his friends were press ing him to remain in business. Mr. Jenks thought Wallace would be one of the strongest men the Democratic party would place in tbe field. He said Wallace was a vigorous and energetic politician, an offensive fighter, and would make enough moves to keep his opponents thinking throughout the entire campaign. DIED WHILE ON DUTY. A Labor Boss at Sboenberger'a Mill Suffo cated in n Sewer. Early yesterday morning the body of Joseph Primrose, a labor boss in Sboenberger's iron works was tound in a sewer which he bad gone to investigate on Wednesday night It is sup posed be bad endeavored to find out what was stopping the sewer, and was overcome by the gas. He was first missed when his wife brought his breakfast to the mill yesterday morning, sup posing he had gone on double tarn, and the re mains were removed to his residence at Church alley, Allegheny. He leaves a wifo and one child, tho latter but a few weeks old. FASHIONS FOR BOYS' CLOTHING. Pretty New Styles for This Spring Received From New York. The celebrated makers and designers of boys' and children's clothing, Messrs. Bro kaw Bros., of New York, have placed the spring fashions in tbese garments with Mr. A. L." Sailor, Sixth and Liberty streets, who is sole agent for this city. Such is the reputation of tbese garments that mention of them is sufficient They are tbe finest and most exclusive, but not the costliest, made. HOT A Free Flower Show. On Saturday, April 5, we will give a free flower show. Come and see it. Orders placed within ten days will be entitled to a discount of 10 per cent The B. A. Elliott Co., 51'Sixth st, Pittsburg. Boys' nml Misses' Kid Gloves, Very smallest rizes made, as well as larger. Beady for Easter. Hobne & Waed, 41 Fifth aye. Ladles' Gennlno fbwiss Ribbed Vest '29c, Formerly 50c; another in fine lisle 48c, for merly 75c; another in silk 68c, formerly 51; colors, white, cream, pink. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth aTe. Titpestry Brussels at The People's Store. Our prices begin at 50c with handsome patterns. "We carry a big line at 60e. Great variety and splendid value at 75c, and the best things obtainable at 85c Campbell & Dick. New Gloves Largest and finest assort ment of ladies' gloves in these cities. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penu Avenue Stores. Will Price has the great hold on the neckwear trade of this city. See his T? Mdtf AS PAeVMI ! Yon Want New Glove for Children For Easter. "We have them. Give us a call. Hobne & Waed, 41 Fifth ave. Laco Curtains. New stock just opened at prices lower than ever before. H. J. Lynch, sirs 438 and 440 Market street. DAUBS makes all the settings personally, and leaves nothing undone that will help to make the photograph a success. Easter Vests Our importation of fancy vests out of the Custom House to-day. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Easter neckwear all the new things at Pfeifer's, 443 Smithfield and 100 Federal st, Allegheny. Fob a fine Easter scarf come to "Will Price's. See our Easter neckwear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. New Coloring, Iild nnd Suede Mousq. And button gloves. Hobne & Ward, 41 Fifth ave. "Will Peice opens Friday and Saturday special line of high-class neckwear; entirely new; price $1 50 each. Be Sure nnd Visit Our Linen Department. Beat values in towels, nap kins, table linen, table cloths, etc. Hobne & Waed, 41 Fifth avenue. Every gentleman in this city will want a new Easter scarf. "Whv go elewbere when you get the best at "Will" Price's? Insure Against Pneumonia. Use Baker's Pure Cod Liver Oil or Uaker's Emulsion. The old reliable brand. Druggists. See tbe Window of Ties and Novelties In gents' wear, now on displav, for Satur day's sales. Hobne & Ward, 41 Filth ave. All tbo New Shades In Glace and Undressed Kd Glove In buttons, hooks and mosquetaire. Gloves fitted to tbe hand. New shades in slk gloves; also blacks, with reinforced fingers. Open till 9 P. M. Saturdays. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Lnce Curtains nt Tho People' Store. Ve are direct importers of lace curtains and import largely, consequently we sell at close figures. Prices begin at 50c and run up to $80 a pair. Campbell & Dice. Black cashmeres and Henriettas, large and carefully selected stock and lowest prices at H. J. Lynch's, 438 and 440 Market street. mfs Nothing so new and dressy for Easter as a fancy vest. Go to Will Price, A THEATER DROPS IN. Chas. L. Davis Secures a Location With a Sixth Street Entrance. FULL DETAILS OF THE KEW DEAL. The Theatrical Kaleidoscope Evolves An other Combination. THIS SITE LONG A CIECUS GEODSD "Where in former years the circus clown cracked his diaphanous jokes and the ring master his sinuous whip, Charles Ii. Davis, "Alvin Joslyn," will erect a commodious theater, with an entrance on Sixth street. The spot is historic. For 25 years every circus that pitched its tent in Pjttsbnrg up to within a few years, gathered in the shining dollars at this place. Since then the ground has degenerated into a horse market, with humble sawdust scattered on the ground. It has.bcen very unproductive ofrevenrfe, but has nevertheless been upon the market. Mr. Davis states that his ambition to be come a manager in Pittsburg dates back six months, when, he commenced a correspond ence with Messrs. Staub & Morris, theWoort street real estate dealers. But Mr. Davis' ambition dates further back than the above period. Six years ago he assured the writer at Emporia, Kan., that his desire was to ac cumulate enough money to build a theater in some Eastern city. That he is in earnest the details of yesterday's transaction go lar to indicate. TnE property puechased. From the Shields estate Mr. Davis has purchased for $95,000 the following realty: Lying along McCrea alley for a depth of 60 feet and with a 25-foot frontage on Sixth street the entrance to the theater is provided for. Sixty feet from the Sixth street line is the piece of ground on which tbe theater proper will be bnilt It is 100x140, and has three open sides, viz., McCrea alley between it and the Bijou Theater, Barker's alley at the rear, and tbe alley skirting the Red Lion Hotel on the river side. Thus, without paying the 5375.000 re quired to purcbaso the entire frontage on Sixth street, Sir. Davis seenres an amply wide main entrance and enough land at the rear to answer all bis needs. There will be numerous side and rear entrances from the three alleys, and by some 70 exits Mr. Davis calculates that the building can be emptied insido of two minutes. The terms of the purchase are very easy. S. A. Johnson, Eq., drew up the deeds. Mr. Davis paid S5.000 down, and is to pay $20,000 more when the deeds are examined and re corded. Mr. Davis hauled out a fat roll of greenbacks wbeu the first payment was made, remarking tbat checks might suit some people, but be liked to produce tbe "bullion." Seventy thousand dollars yet remain to be paid, cov ered by a mortgage on easy terms. Mr. Davis agrees to erect a building costing not less than 5100,000, but states that bis new theater will cost much more than tbe specified sum. As tbe bolder of the lease of the Sixth street frontage has until April 1, 1S01, in which to find other quarters, Mr. Davis will defer building until that time. He expects to rush the building, and will open it in October, 1S9L When seen yesterday Mr. Davis gave a glow ing description of the theater-to-be. and talked as if his means were practically unlimited. He stated that Reed Bros., the Evansville, Ind.. architects, bad prepared plans which met bis approbation, although two others were under consideration. will be strictly first-class. Mr. Davis declares stoutly that the bouse will be entirely first-class, and enumerates a num ber of innovations calculated to dazzle Pitts burgers. He says he has commissioned Staub & Morris, who conducted the theater aeal, to secure for him a commodious residence In tbe East End. Manacer Gnlicc. of the Bijou. wa3 skeptical about tbe Davis theater, and while commend ing Mr. Davis as a traveling attraction and manager, seemed to think that "Uncle Alvin" was playing a bluff game. He said that the Dnquesne Theater and Mr. Harry Williams' house were now certain to be built and that Air. Davis wonid find it scaly sledding. Mr. Gulick vigorously denied the soft impeach ment that himself and Mr. Bennett were with Mr. Davis in tbe "deal," and said the Bijou Theater would do business at the old stand. Neither Mr. Gulick nor Mr. Joseph Home would say anything about tbe renewal ot the liiion lease, two years hence, although botb centlemen are popularly credited with being best qualified to speak upon that subject Common talk is to the effect that Manager Gulick and his backer enjoy snch friendly re lations with Mr. Harry Williams that tho.e who are used to the faces now seen in the Bijou box and managerial offices will smile upon ap plicants for admission to Mr. Williams' new combination house. Manager Gulick and bis associates certainly have the very best to say of Mr. Williams' embryotic playhouse. Mr. Gulick says tbat Manager Henderson means business, and will do all he has'promised. In theatrical circles the Supreme Court de cision npon Controller Morrow's street bill is looked npon as a clincher of the Diamond street opening. Mr. Wilt in pursuance of his tactics, relnses to say anything at all for pub lication. Mr. Davis leaves to-nicht for Niagara Falls. His "One of the Old Stock" is laying off on account of Holy Week. An advance agent here in the city claims that Mr. Davis ha3 threatened by tbe column to build theaters in Philadelphia and Boston, but hasn't carried his threats into execution. The Greatest Hosiery llargains Ever Of fered. Children's genuine C. G. stainless black ribbed cotton hose 25e, formerly 50c and 75c; another in finest quality 48c, formerly 85c and 51, sizes 5J to 9. Open till 9 p.m. Saturdays. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. EVIL AIR From bad sewerage or undrained swamps deranges the liver and un dermines the system, creates blood diseases and eruptions, preceded by headache, biliousness and constipa tion, which can most effectually be cured by the use of the genuine Dr.O.McLans's celebrated Liver Pills. Price, 23c Sold by all druggists, and pre pared only by Fleming Brothers, Pitts burg, Pa, Get tbe genuine; counterfeits are made in St Louis. jyS-JtWF H. SWINDELL, wallITpaper. All the latest designs and colorings at the lowest price. 146 FEDERAL ST., NEAR CARNEGIE LIBRARY, ALLEGHENY, PA ap3-77-MWF EASTER BEAUTIES JEWELRY, SILVER AND BRIC-A-BRAC. A most superb collection of novelties for Easter. So many new odd articles for gents or ladies' wear. Pretty conceits for household decoration all appropriate and inexpensive. A host of new goods in all departments. See our windows, visit our stores. Easter souvenirs are popular. " E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, Corner Fifth Avenue and Market Street. mh30-145-jrwr JIDST BE 1I0DEP.5 GUSTS. Schenley Park Policemen nave to be Nearly Six and a, Half Feet Tall. Chief Bigelow is in clover, and so, he claims will be his pet project, Schenley Park, this summer. A force of men went to work yester day morning; and commenced straigbteningout things with a vim and a spade and shovel ac companiment which promises to make the ground as clear as the titles given by airs. Schenley and purchased by tbe city. The Chief yesterday engaged the first park policeman as a sort of standard gauge. He is 5 feet3inches high and built proportionately. Mr. Bigelow says he wants five others, but they must all reach or exceed tbese proportions. He intends to hare the men mounted on horses suited to their herculean proportions. He has not yet decided upon the color or style of ths uniform, but will make it as tasteful as possible and dissimilar from that worn by the city police. Tbe park is intended to be a place for recrea tion, where the utmost freedom will be granted, consistent with the preservation of tbs prop erty, and Chief Bigelow wishes it understood tbat the grass is not placed in the category of Brussels carpet for preservation, bnt to be re garded as a pile of fun carpet for the young sters, where they can run. romp, roll and tumble to their hearts' content JDS. HDRNE k CD.'S PENN AVE. STORES. PrrrsuuitG. Friday, April i'lSSt, These opening days have been en. tirely satisfactory to us, and. we hope, to all onr guests. Our only fear is that some of you received tardy attention on account of tbs rush. New help is being added daily in every department, from pins and needles to dress goods and silks. The Increased business is enormous, and in all departments nearly equally proportioned. In all efficient and willing hands aro now here to ad minister to your wants. Extraordin ary as the rnsh has been, no one has necessarily gone away without hav ing seen or bought to their heart's content If you only come to see you are just as welcome as if you coma to buy. You -wilt, bay later. This store Is your home, and we wnnt yon to feel perfectly free and easy when you come here. Tbese openings are beginnings. Nothing extraordinary about them. You are merely introduced to the new spring goods, and you have learned to expect a little extra airs on our part The importance of this great occasion would well warrant a great deal more talkingabout tnaa we do. To-day thero is not a particle changed from yesterday. Millinery, Parasol,GIove. Fan, Ribbon, Flower, Feather and Cloak Room revelations without number to-day. And so right along. No break, no dwindling down, but from now on a constant dood of trade, just as it always has been for years and years. Our Curtain and Upholstery De partments are tbe busiest spots in these cities fairly teeming with peo ple. Our entire new spring stock in vites you. Our shops are crowded with upholstery work. Leave your orders to-dav, or soon. Prompt at tention will be given your every de mand. If you want shoddy work and shoddy material do not coma here. Our usual Feidat Linen Sals must go to-day unheralded. There has been a more than ordinary open ing up of Linens all this week. The best goods in tbo world in an assort ment that is not excelled anywhere. New things in Gents' Furnishings. New Gloves to-day. JDS. HDRNE I CD., 600-621 PENN AVE. ap4 KESORTS. THE CUALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. -On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the) house; elevator: now open. fe9-lH-D E. ROBERTS & SOS. BROWN'S MILLS-IN-THE-PINE3 Elegantly furnished new hotel now open; sun parlors, open wood fires, electric lights, ele vator; SO miles from Philadelphia via Penna. B, R. For rooms, circulars, address P. S. ATTICK. Mgr mhl3-51-i Brown's Mills P. O.. N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE MAY, N. J. Accommodates 300 guests; open all tbe year, omnibus and sea water baths free to guests; the finest summer and winter resort on the. coast: house within 50 feet of the surf. mh4-S0-D JAMES & STEFFNEK, rpHE ARLINGTON. JL OCEAN GROVE. N. J. Accommodations and appointments first. clas. Services the best Accommodates 330. Will open May 1, 1S90. mh&W-a, WM. P. DOLBEY. Prop. ' HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, LEEDS LIPPINCOTT. ROBT. J. PEACOCK, Cleric, feKWa i , )Matmmmm ---:-- jAwiMmimm I nkk .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers