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THE . PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY.. APRIL . 10, 1S90.
ECHOES OF THE WAR,
Old Soldiers Celebrate
Surrender of Lee.
the
MEMORIES OP APPOMATTOX
Camp
Fires Lighted, Kettles
Coffee Coolers Bust.
and
TEARS DIM OLD VETERANS' EYES
Twenty-five years ago yesterday the roar
of cannon, which for four bloody rears told
of the internecine strife, gave place to
hearty cheers, scarcely less loud, for the
Union. From the lakes to the gulf the Na
tion cheered with one accord the glorious
leader to whom the gallant Lee handed his
sword on that memorable occasion, and the
brave boys in blue whom he had led to vic
tory. Those boys, then as brown as berries
irom exposures to the Southern sun, and
with hearts as light as their wardrobes, are
now many of them bent, their hair grizzled
or gone, and the black marks across the
company rosters show that many have an
swered their last roll call. But the cheer
that went up on April 9, 1865, has re-echoed
down the years, and if somewhat feebler a
quarter of a century later, through the loss
of the lusty throats and lungs of Tounger
manhood, is none the less hearty. The
posts of Pittsburg's Grand Army signalized
the day as usual, and the campfires were
lighted all over both cities. Song and
speech and reminiscence brought back the
old days, and from the pathos of the burial
detail to the grim humor of the loraging party,
all found something to interest or amuse.
ON THE SOUTHSIDE.
Colonel J. W Patterson Post No. 151, G.A.R.,
held their celebration in Odd Fellows' Hall.
General A. I Pearson presided "and made the
opening address. He then introduced Dr.E. A.
"Wood, the first speaker.
Dr. Wood's address was a very entertaining
presentation of the achievements of the Amer
ican soldier, and the triumphant progess ol the
American flag and American institutions in
which alone were symbolized the rational idea
of what constitutes liberty.
Department Commander of Pennsylvania
Major Joseph F. Denniston followed Dr. Wood
in a short speech on the experiences of tho old
soldiers and the importance in an historical
sense of the completion of their work.
Miss Edith Hams recited an original poem,
"The Starrv Flag," written by Dr. E. A Wood.
Hon. F. H. Collier delivered a short bnt im
passioned address, in which he made a refer
ence to the condition of the colored race before
the war.
"WHAT LIBERTY COST.
General E. S. Osbonrne followed Judge Col
lier in a few remarks, addressed to the old
soldiers and their wives, admonishing them
that the wav to teach their children and grand
children the worth of their country was to
teach them uhat it had cost in human life to
establish liberty among them. The surrender
at Anpomattox was the most stupendous event
of all modern times.
G. A. R. Post No. 230 held their celebration
at their hall, corner of Center avenue and Erin
streets. A large number were present, and the
programme presented was an excellent one. J.
M. Taylor presided, 'with A. M.Kennedy as
officer of the day.
The exercises consisted of musical and lit
erary exercises, in which S. .1. Hcfiick, P. Fier
sel. Miss Carrie Tarrant, Charles Hederbenr,
Miss Lillian Connelly, Miss Ada Ventres. Miss
Breen and Miss Spoon took part. Miss feDobn
was presented with a handsome gold badge of
the G. A R.
OVER IK ALLEGHENY.
The celebration held by Lieutenant James M
LjsIePost 12S. G. A, R of Allegheny, took
plare in the music hall of the Carnecie Library.
An orrr.in nrelnde. by Fred A. East.at 8 o'clock.
announced to the large audience present that
the exercises had begun.
The post choir sang. "O Hail Us, Ye Free,"
and then the orator of the post. C. W. Ger
wig. delirered the address of welcome. Miss
Lillian Burkhard the ward of the Grand
Armv. was the next attraction. Her rendition
of "The Whistling Regnniit" was greeted
with a furore of applause.
THE GENERAL'S SECOND ArPEAKANCE.
General E. S. Osborne made an address
filled with patriotic sentiment. He reviewed
many of the scenes of the war that, he said,
surprised, startled and paralyzed the entire
world, in their wholesale destruction of life
and property as well as the manner of the
achievement of the victoyr or defeat.
He painted a pretty word picture of the trials
and hardships of the soldier from the days of
'61 to the days of '63. np to the 9th of April,
wuen Grant met Lee at Appomattox to make
the terms of pcarc. He recited the wearv days
and nights of forced marches, without shoes or
clothes and without food or drink, through the
battles of Fredericksburg, Aniietam, Chancel
lorsville, and to the great strusgle at Gettys
burg, in Pennsylvania. He told of tho bravery
and Talor displayed by many men. both officers
and privates, and how both had fought for the
same end. Then be spoke of the home-coming,
of the meptine of fathers, sons and husbands."
J udge Slagle made a f ew remarks, and solos
were Fung by E. H. Dermitt, Mrs. M. Henkler
and Miss Irene Sample. Miss Lillian Burk
hardt recited a poem by Dr, William Gray, en
titled "Times Have Changed."
HAZZAKD MAKES A PREDICTION.
Colonel Chill W. Hazzard then told some of
his funny stories for which he is noted, and in
terspersed them with everyday occurrences
that went directly home. He cited a number
of instances to show the kindness of heart dis
played by the soldier In the field when he might
have been expected to be at the time very
selfish. He then said that the seed of republi
canism and freedom were sown when
Lee surrendered, and the seed was now
beginnine to show in the universal
world. He said that France, Germany and
Russia all wanted another form of Government
and that Encland would come soon. That
Canada. Mexico and South American countries
'would soon all belong to one chain of free re
publican governments united on the one idea
of universal liberty.
Mrs. Dickinson whistled a waltz and "The
Last Rose of Summer" very nicely and then
the new Department Commander, J. F. Den
niston, spoke long enough to say that Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation was the greatest
paper ever written and that the Grand Army of
the Republic was the createst organization on
earth. "Marching Through Georgia," was
sung bv the post choir and audience and the
meeting was ended. Letters of regret were
read from Governor Beaver. Past Commander
T. J. Stewart, Gen. J. P. S. Gobin. G. H. Davis
H. G. Williams, John Taylor, Louis Wacner
and R. B. Beath.
MISHAPS OP A DAT.
Tbe Fatal Cable Car Keeps Up III Usual
Unbroken Record.
Patrick McTighe was struck by car 217 of
the Citizens' line yesterday and severely hurt,
Tbe accident occurred at the corner of Penn
and Liberty avenues.
John Kabler, a brakeman on the Fort Wayne
road, was killed early yesterday morning at the
North avenue crossing. It is supposed he had
been struck by an engine and run over. The
body, which was horribly mangled, was re
moved to Lovtry's undertaking rooms, where
an inquest will be held to-day.
John Kober, of 41 Market street, Allegheny,
while returning from a, wedding, at which be
acted as groomsman, was accidentally killed
by a Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago engine,
while crossing the tracks near tbe freight
yards, after leaving tbe briecmaid who ac
companied him to her home. He was 23 years
of ace. The remains were dreadfully mutilated.
The dam at Edward Smith's ice and nh
pond at Dallas. Bast End, gave way yesterday
afternoon, letting ont the water and causing
the loss of a largo number of fish. Mr.
Smith's loss will be about $1,000.
Thomas Coscrave, a brakeman on the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, fell from the top of a
box car yesterday at Glenwood, dislocating his
shoulder and injuring his back.
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS
Supposed to be Children of a U. P. Senator
and Concrcssmnn.
The police officials here received a telegram
from Chief of Police Moore, of Washington. D.
C, last night notifying tbcm to look out foi
Oliver Sabin, aged 14, and Samuel Burcn, aged
16, who bad run away from their parents there.
Tbe boys are tboucht to be sons of an ex
Senator and Congressman, respectively, al
though the telegram did nut say so.
AFRAID OF A CRASH.
RInnncer Baldwin, of the Bnffjlo, Roches
ler nnd Fllt.bare Rood, Predict a
Tumble The Pbco Too Unpld A New
Trunk Line to Chlcnco on Hie Cnrpet.
"W. A. Baldwin, Vice President and Gen
eral Manager of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg road, and formerly manager of
the Fort Wayne in this city, has been in
town for the past two days. He came here
to attend a law snit as a witness, and was a
disgusted man when tbe suit was post
poned. "What do I think of the railroad out
look?" he began, repealing the reporter's
questions. "Well, I think the bottom will
drop out of things pretty soon if I mistake
not the signs of the times. We have been
going at a high pressure for a long time,
and I don't think we can maintain the pace
much longer. The business carried by tbe
roads is enormous, in fact is unprecedented.
Yet manufacturers and others are complaining
of notmakinzmoney. If this is so.I can't account
for the heavy shipments, and there raut be
something wrong. It looks to me as if men
were giving away the new dollar to get an old
one.
"The B. R. & P. is gettintr some business in
Pittsburg, but not as much as e want. Some
day the road may be extended to Pittsburg,
and sooner than 1 expect if certain deals now
on the carpet ever materialize. But I couldn't
tell a newspaper man what is on foot. If I did
that I might as w ell blow it from a horn on a
housetop, Pittsburg, like all other cities, is
hard to reach with a new line. 1 can't see how
we can get in here unless over some existing
road. The other lines have captured all the
available sites and rights of way.
"There is a (rood prospect of several short
lines from New York to Chicago across Penn
sylvania. Thev won't reach Pittsburg, because
this place is too far south. One of the trunk
lines contemplated will pass through Kittan
ing. In building roads in tbe past the projec
tors usually followed the beds of streams.
but the time has come when
short routes are in demamt. Pittsburg
has become an important point, but it is
cramped up in a little 7 by 9 valley, and is hard
to Ret at. I am afraid tbe proposed trunk lines
will iirnore it. I have every reason to believe
that the schemes of which! 6oeak will be car
ried out. I dnn't pretend to know anything
about the financial nackintr of the men in
terested, but a shorter line between New York
and Chicago will sooner or later be built."
The extension of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsbutg road to Charlotte, on Lake Ontario,
was completed last August. Manager Baldwin
said tbey proposed to push it a I. alt mile further
to catch the lake passenger trade, but one of
tbe New York roads refused to allow them to
cross their tracks. The question will soon be
decided by the courts.
Mr. Baldwin has no faith in tbe South Penn
scheme. Ho says it is ridiculous to bnild a
road through the barrenest region of the State,
especially when it wonld be no shorter than tbe
Pennsylvania.
A SI1ADI CROWD.
Thronfih Trjlncto Find Her Slater n Woman
Gets Into Tronblr.
Last evening a yonng woman named Mrs.
Mossburn applied at Central station for assist
ance m finding her sister, who she said was
only 14 years of age and had left her home.
She was afraid her sister had come to barm.
Detectives Fitzgerald and Robinson started to
find the girl, and found she stopped at No. 16
Liberty avenue, kept by a man named Werner.
The officers found the girl In a museum with a
young man named Edward Bard well, and ar
rested both. The girl is slightly built, tall
and rather good looking. She and her sister
were taken up to tbe matron's room, where a
story was developed which caused all concerned
to be locked up.
It appeared that Mrs. Mossburn, who is a
married woman, but separated Irom her hus
band, keeps house in a loboat close to the Pan
handle bridge for John Shoupand another man
named O'Brien. The boat contains only two
rooms, and the woman had been driven out of
another joboat a short time ago. The jounger
sister claimed to be 19 years of age, and said all
that Mrs. Mossburn wanted was to set her back
to the boat. The whole story was such that, in
order to have it thoroughly investigated. In
spector McAleese ordered the arrest of all tbe
parties.
Young Bard ell, who is a carpenter, waslocked
up. and Sboup. tbe proprietoref thejoboat.who
is a brakeman on the B. and O., 'was released on
25 forfeit, while Mrs. Mossburn and her sister,
whose name is Liura Benuet, were also put be
hind the bars. The lessee of tbe house 16
Liberty avenue ana his n if e were also arrested
and held until the matter is thoroughly inves
tigated. WAST IT RECONSIDERED.
Reformed Presbyterians Wish (o Have
Blnlr's Bill Cnlled Up Again.
ThePittsDurg Presbytery of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church met yesterday in the
Eighth Street Church. Mr. J. A McElwalnc. of
Rose Point, Pa., and Mr. Solomon Kingston
(colored) of Birmingham, Ala., were licensed to
preach.
At the afternoon session a minute of respect
on the death of the late Rev. John Crozier, of
Elizabeth, was adopted. Rev. Dr. McAllister,
the Moderator, presented a petition tor the re
consideration of the Blair educational bill.
The Committee on Supplies made their re
port and it was approved. It provided 'for the
tilling of many country pulpits for Sunday ser
vice and set tho date of the installation of
Rev. H. V. Temple, at Brookland, for May 16.
r It was recommended that the Committer on
the Fund for Aced Ministers supplement the
salary of Rev. Dr. McClurges, of Clarksburg,
to the extent of S250and allow him in respect
to his age, the option of preaching when he
desires.
In the evening Miss Mattio R. Wylie deliv
ered an address on missionary work in Syria.
The papers read the previous evening were
then discussed and the Presbytery adjourned.
EIGHTEEN NEW HOUSES.
A Fair Day's Work for ibe Bnlldlnc In
spector's Office.
The Inspector of Buildings yesterday issued
permits for 18 new buildings. Z. Wainwright
& Co. took out permits for their nearly com
pleted buildings on Thirty-sixth and Charlotte
streets and Mulberry alley, as follows: Three
story brick warehouse. 40x140, cost f 35,000; two
story brick engine and boiler house. 24x69, cost
$3,000; two story brick wash and store house.
Mulberry alley, cost J3.500.
.William Burse got permits for four brick
dwellings on Ward street. Fourteenth ward, to
cost JlG,O0Q. Charles Clocke got a permit to
build a brick dwelling on Oakland avenue to
cost 53,500.1
WHAT FE0PLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Soma Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Thomas Nolan, the contractor, who is
building the Reading Terminal road, is at the
Anderson. Mr. Nolan says the road will con
nect with the Western Maryland and Baltimore
and Ohio roads, givinz the Reading a western
and southwestern outlet. The road will
parallel the South Penn right of way for somo
distance south of Harrisburg. The South Penn
piers across the Susquehanna can't be sold, and
a new bridge will be built.
Hon. John O'Day, Vice President of
the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas road, passed
through the city last evening, bound for New
York. Mr. O'Day said that the prospects tor
railroad extension in the Southwest are not
bright. The rate wars have not affected his
road.
Harry Paul and Charles Holmes went
to Philadelphia last evening to attend the an
nual banquet of tho Young Men's Republican
Club. Mr. Holmes iaiu the Monongahela
House would be opened Maj 20. Ex-Presldcnt
xLaj n ua nriurii lor rooms ior next week.
Miss Caroline Davis was elected school
teacher in the grammar class of the Twenty
first ward school last night, to fill the place of
Miss Lizzy Longhlin, who died about a month
ago.
C. L-JIagee went East, last evening.
He said he hadn't read Mr. Lea's open letter to
thn President, in which the latter roasts Sena
tor Quay, and he didn't know what inspired it,
A. T. "Wikoff, President and General
Manager of the Columbus and Marietta Rail
road, and General Freight Agent W. K. Rich
ards are stopping at the Anderson Hotel.
Frank L. H'erdic, the famous poolseller.i
is registered at tbe Schlosscr. He was on his
return from Texas, where be was following the
winter races.
Lucky Candidate for License.
John Phillips answered the following
questions satisfactorily and was granted
license. Do you love music? I do. AVhat
instruments do you prefer? All. Where do
you buyyour musical goods? AtGallinger's,
corner Twelfth and Penu streets. Why?
Because theay are the best. Any other rea
son? Yes, because his prices are the lowest
in the city. Judge, do not forget me.
N. Gallingeb,
Thsu 1200 Penn ate.
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ANOTHER ICE PLANT.
One With a Capacity of 100 Tons Per
Day to be Iinilt in Allegheny.
EMPLOYES START A PLARIM MILL.
The Great Western Will Sot Play for the
Rational League.
PENSSILTANIA STRIKERS ARE FIRM
G. A. Ahrens, James B. Boss and Fred
M. Aiken, of Jamestown, are stopping at
be Anderson. The gentlemen are inter
ested in the Montour oil well, and form the
Arct:r Ice Company. They have just closed
a deal for a piece of land running back 300
feet from South avenue to Rebecca street, at
the corner of Faulkner street in Allegheny,
on which they will erect at once an artificial
ice plant. The building will be 200 feet
by 75.
Mr. Ahrens said that they would be ready
by July 1 to make 100 tons of ice per day.
They will begin drilling their wells at once,
and from the good results obtained by
others in the neighborhood, they think they
will strike good water, and plenty of it. The
wagons, etc., have already been purchased.
In connection with the ice plant they will
open cold storage rooms for tbe Allegheny
merchants. Mr. Abrens said he had been
inspecting tbe process of making ice in South
ern cities, and he finds it a creat success. The
ice is purer aud better than
the natural article from lake or
river. The water is first distilled to remove all
impurities and then run into pans and frozen.
Tho cakes will weigh 300 pounds apiece. Tne
Chautauqua Lake ice did not measure mnre
than six inches in thickness this year, and be
fore it was housed considerable bid wasted.
The natural ice crop has not been very good.
Mr. Ross, one of the partners, in speaking of
the Montour well, said that from 3,000 to 4.000
barrels were lost before they could shut it in.
The flnid was coming out so fast they were
afraid it would break the casing to confine it.
The Standard is putting up two pumps, and
they will open the well this morning. Mr.
Ross feels confident it will do 100 barrels per
hour, but they will know when tbe test is made
to-day.
FRUIT JARS ADTANCED.
Western ftlannfnctnrera Put Up the Prices
10 Per Cenr.
The Western Green Bottle Manufacturers'
Association met at the Hotel Anderson yester
day. Captain J. P. Qorsuch. of Zanesville, pre
sided. The main business transacted was to
advance the price of fruit jars 10 per cent.
This was done to partially make up for the ad
vance of 100 per cent in glass chemicals, which
has occurred recently. ,
Mr. D. O. Cunningham, who attended the
meeting, said that thero is a shortage in fruit
jars. The visible supply Is not equal to the de
mand, and is 50 per cent less than it was at this
time last year. Tbe chances are that another
advance will follow later on in the season. Mr.
Cunningham stated that the outlook for busi
ness is fair.
The companies represented at tbe meeting
were: D. O. Cunningham, Wightmau & Co.,
McCullyA Co.. Ilimsen & Co., of Pittsburg;
DePanw Co., New Albany: H. C. Cloogh,
Bowling Green; W. E. Smith, Alton; William
Reed, Alton.
The Western Flint Bottle Association also
met at tbe Anderson Hotel in tbe morning.
Joseph S. Hamilton presided, and F. J. Park,
of Wheeling, was secretary. A resolution was
passed condemning the jobbers for ordering
(mods and then refusing'to take them. It was
decided that no order would be considered
valid unless the date of shipment was stated.
The condition of the soda ash market was
discussed. Prices have advanced to $3 per 100
pounds. As a result of the advance in soda ash
prices were advanced from 75, 10 and 5 to 75 and
10; 75 and 10 to 75 and 5, and f torn SO and 5 to 80.
THE WHEELING STRIKE.
A Union Mill Started In Opposition to the
Rnllders' Exchange.
A. M. Schwartz, Vice President of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, re
turned yesterday from Wheeling, where he had
been for several days investigating the car
penters' strike intbatcity. He says thero are no
prospects of a settlement of the difficulty. The
carpenters in Wheeling Ijave started a shop
know as tbe Union Planing Mill, where 30 men
are employed. None but union men are allowed
about the place.
The Builders' Exchange has inaugurated a
bitter fight atrainst tho men. which promises to
be pretty interesting unless it is settled shortly.
Recognition is refused to the men as an or
ganized body, although tbe members of the ex
change threatened to employ non-union men,
and would have done so but for the fear of a
boycott. There were not enough non-union
men in Wheeling to fill tbestrikers' places, and
if tbey had imported men the strikers threat
ened a boycott.
Mr. Schwartz says the exchange is fighting
the men just because the latter are organized,
when, in fact, according to resolutions passed
by tbe exchange in 1SS9, the union is based upon
nractically tbe same principles as those upon
which the exchange was organized.
AN UNWARRANTED DEMAND.
The Condition of the Cool Trado Is Against
Granting nn Increase.
The coal operators will meet this morning at
tho Chamber of Commerce io namo delegates
to tbe Columbus conference. They are still
firm in their position against Granting an ad
vance, and especially tho largo demand made
by the miners. It is arcued that the condition
of the trade does not warrant any advance.
But if the Hocking Valley operators grant an
increase the Pennsylvania people will be
obliged to follow suit.
It is not known who will be elected to go to
the meeting next week. Mr. A. Dempster,
who has presided at the last three conferences,
will not bo able to attend this year, owing to
the pressure of other business.
ENGRAVERS' SCLB ADOPTED.
The Pressed Glnsswnre Men Hold nn All
Day Conference.
The conference of pressed glasswaro manu
facturers and the workers to settle the en
gravers' scale was held yesterday in the Steven
son building. The meeting lasted all day and
until late last night, A great many changes
were asked for by each side, and there were
heated discussions over the scale on several ar
ticles. The tumbler and goblet list consumed a con
siderable amount of time. It was arcued that
jobbing houses in Chicago, Buffalo and St.
Louis employ engravers on these goods and
sell them as cheap as tho manufacturers. The
workers argued against any reduction for this
grade. An agreement was arrived at, and the
scale, with some changes, was adopted.
THE HAMILTON GLASS STRIKE.
Police Engaged to Prevent Disorder on tbe
Part of ibe Strikers.
The strike at Hamilton & Co.'s bottle house,
corner of Twentieth street and tbe Allegheny
Valley Railroad, is still on. Yesterday Mr. W.
H. Hamilton asked Chief Brown tor six police
officers. They were stationed in full uniform
at tbe factory to prevent any trouble which
micbt occur.
The firm made pnblic the assertion yesterday
tbat they will not grant any increase, and it is
thought the boys will return to work in a day
or two.
WILL CONTINUE THE STRIKE.
Pennsylvania Tube Workers Meet and Dis
cuss the SItnniion.
Abont 200 of the strikers at tho Pennsylvania
Tube Works met iu Knights of Labor Hall
yesterday lor the purpose of talking over the
matter and deciding upon what their f uturo
action should be. The situation was discussed
for about two hours.
A resolution was passed unanimously binding
the strikers to continue tbe strike until their
demand for the discharge of the night foreman
is granted.
Lake Rntcs Ari-nnscd.
William P. De Armitt, President of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company, ar
rived borne from Cleveland yesterday morning,
where be bad been attending a meeting of the
lake coal shippers. The bject,of the meeting
was to fix rates. The business was transacted
at a singlo session on Tuesday.
I'ntllou In a Nnll Plant.
The Braddock Wire Mill is putting in a
plant. It nill be. finished about July 1,
will have a capacity of 2,000 kegs per day.
nail
and
GREAT WESTERN LAID OUT.
Mr. Rnbe's Union Secure the Engagement
of Another Bhnd.
Tho difficulty between the National League
club and the Musical Mutual Protective Union,
although satisfactorily settled, is growing moro
interesting. On Tuesday Secretary Scandrett
and August Kreil, Chairman of the committeo
representing the M. M. P. (7., had a conference
in retard to tho matter. Mr. Scandrett assured
Mr. Kreil that tbe affair should bo arranged.
After the game last evcningManagerHccker
called on Mr. Kreil ou tbe Southsido and ar
ranged for the employment of another bandfor
tho openine day. It was left to Mr. Kreil as to
which band should bo engaged, but the latter
said ho would not assume the responsibility.
Either the Select Knights or Second Brigade
Band will play, however, and it is a question
now as to whether or not the Great Western
Band will be paid for not playing.
Mr. Kreil said last night that the Musical
Union was not fighting the Knights of Labor.
He objected to the Great Western Band play
ing on the opening day of the ball season be
cause they have players in tbe band that are
expelled members of the Musical Union.
A QUEER STATE OP THINGS.
Workmen Said to be Living Under a Factory
With Piss nnd Chickens.
"Recent visitors to this city from the vicinity
of North Baltimore, O.," writes a correspond
ent of the Commoner and Glcas Worker, "in
form us that there is a peculiar state of things
connected with the Zilman Flint Works there,
which are conducted on a non-union basis. The
workmen, according to our informant, live nn-'
dcrncath the factory, which is built in a some
what elevated way, and here they exist in ab
ject boggishness. having pigs, chickens, etc., as
their companions. Girls ranging in age from
13 to 19 years are employed carrying in and
"holding molds. The workmen and girls are
entirely foreigners.. One would hardly imagine
that such a state of affairs conld exist in this
free country; and it would seem that, no matter
how important the mighty dollar is, humanity
would dictate that an employer should scorn
to tolorate such a condition, even though he
were opposed to honest nmon men. To one
who knows what work in a fierv glasshouse
really is, such an idea as a girl being employed
there is horribly revolting.''
A NEW OPEN HEARTH PLANT.
Sir. Joseph D. Weeks nnd Others Are Building-
One nt Clifton Forge.
Mr. Joseph D. Weeks is in Clifton Forge,
Va. He and several olher Plttsburgers are in
terested in the construction of an open hearth
plant there which is expected to be completed
May 1. It will employ about 500 men.
Mr. Weeks is looking after the interests of
thn concern and will return to the city Satur
day. URSULA WILL NOT BE SOLD.
Bishop Pbclnn nnd Attorney McKcnna Deny
Stntcments to the Contrary.
Rt Rev. Bishop Phelan last evening denied
the report that the Ursuline Convent was
about to be sold to the Western Theological
Seminary. Although he had for some time
ceased to take an active interest m the business
affaiisoftbe convent, he bad learned that nn
gotiations were well under way toward the
happy settlement of this vexed question. 4t
was reported that a second appeal had been
made to Rome by the sisters. This he also be
lieved to be false. It was unlikely that such an
appeal could have been made without his
knowledge. Of the precise terms propoied to
the dissatisfied sisters he knew nothing, but he
hail understood that they were favorable.
The idea of the sisters writing to Rome in
order To borrow mnev from His Holiness, was
a ridiculous one. The Pope's income was barely
large enough to support the immense number
of secretaries, etc, it was necessary to employ
in the Vatican; and there would be none to
spare lor the sisters. Whatever money they
borrowed must come from their friends in
America.
C. F. MnKenna, Esq.. attorney for the Ursu
line Sisters, was also visited. He said: "The
statement that the Western Theological Sem
inary is about to purchase tbe Ursuline Con
vent is altogether false. No overtures of any
kind have been made. I may tell you that if
they were made, they would uot be entertained.
The convent is not for sale. Negotiations for
a settlement are going on swimmingly, and be
fore very long- jou may expert to see the dis
contented portion of the sisterhood returning
to their native land.
GENERAL OSBOURNE IN THE CITT.
lie Snys Whoever the Republicans Nominate
Will be Governor.
General E. S. Osbourne, Congressman a$
Large, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., airived in the city
yesterday to attend the G. A R. celebrations
last night. He was seen at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel by a Dispatch reporter.
Tbe General is a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for Governor, but declined to
talk politics. He said the Republican nominee,
whoever be might be, will be elected. In regard
to the tariff bill General Osbourne. thinks that
whatever tbe committee recommends will pass
without any prolonged debate. He considers
Mr. Blaine's proposition in regard to South
America one of considerable merit, but that it
should not be accepted without great care and
much reflection. "If anyone but Mr. Blaine
had made the proposition," said tho General,
"it would not have been considered worthy of
consideration. But Mr. Blaine is a leader with
a far-seeing eye, and he lias tbe confidence of
tho people. However, I don't think we can
surrender any position we occupy to-day that
will Interfere with the wages of the working
man." The General thinks Mr. Lea's letter to the
President will have great weight with the
Quakers in the eastern part of tho State. He
docs not think it was intentional on Governor
Beaver's part to have so many hangings jester
day the anniversary of Lee's surrender.
DOWN FROM THE LAKES.
Tho Erlo Canal Survey to bo Completed This
Month.
A meeting of tho Erie Ship Canal Commission
was held yesterday afternoon in the Penn build
ing. Mr. Goodwin, of Sharpsville. reported that
be had been witb one of the corps of engineers
in McKean county. He said everything was
favorable, and that they bad decided to cross
tho mountains at a point to tho west of where
the old canal crossed. It was near the Ohio line,
and 70 feet lower than the old crossing. He said
tho survey would he completed by May 1, but
the specifications for tho work would hardly bo
completed before the next meeting of tho
Legislature.
Colonel Andrews was again asked for bis
opinion on the Erio Canal last night, and said
he did not regard the plan as feastble or profit
able. He said the best proof of this was the
fact that the State was being asked to build it.
"If tbere was any prospect of profit," he said,
"money enough to construct it would be raised
in Pittsburg to do ii, but the men here do not
have faith enough in it to invest a dollar."
NOT ALLOWED BAIL;
finch Doylo May Be in the Hands at
tho
Lnir for mome Time to Come.
Hugh Doyle, tho man who made the assault
upon Mamie Stewart on Easter Monday night
wbile taking her home from a ball, was given a
partial hearing before Magistrate McKenna
yesterday, and was committed to jail without
the privilege of bail.
Doyle is already under indictment for trial
on a charge of feloniously a-saulting a man
named Lane at a speak-easy kept by a Mrs.
Timm on Soho street a couple of months ago.
Officer Burns, who allowed Boylo to escape,
was suspended for 10 day.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day la Two Cllles Condensed
for Itcndy Rcndlnir.
Robert McMuxn, who was severely injured
some six weeks ago by being thrown from his
buggy on Forbes street, an account of which
appeared in Tiik Dispatch at the time, was
yesterday removed to his home at Chartiers.
He is still in a critical condition.
General Agent O'Brien, of tho Humane
Society, yesterday made an information before
Alderman Reilly charging Peter Scheafer with
cruelty to animals. It is alleged by Agent
O'Brien that tho defendant drove anail into the
foot of a horse owned by Adolpb Klein.
The Department of An ards will bo organized
on Saturday next, when Mayor Goni ley will oc
cupy the chair. It is thought by several per
sons around City Hall that E. M. Bigelow will
be the next Permanent Chairman of the de
partment. I The Board of Viewers yesterday held a meet
ing to receive claims for damages by tho grading
of Parkway avenue.
Wc Cordially Invite
Our many friends to call on us nt our new
dress goods rooms, 710 Penn avenue, and
inspect our staple and fancy spring suitings.
We were too busy last week when we opened
to send you ottr card. Under such circum
stances the neglectis excusable.
Hoting, Sfeer & C
Formerly with Jos. Home & Co.
.. j- T " ' . - - I . . -t . , . - ' .-'.-. o" . v?'. 1.- ..--i.-fil? 2 .. fc - . r, jw .K7vuek ribi . - .t!z. --f. . .. . ' -J'.' . ' .c . ,j
NO WILD WEST SHOW.
The Mammoth Ifon Tent Scheme for
the World's Fair Ridiculed.
COL. ANDREWS GIVES HIS VIEWS.
He Would Have Built Separate Buildings
for Each Department.
AMERICA'S FAME MUST BE PRESERVED
The proposed iron tent, to be 700 feet high
and to cover 190 acres, iu which it is pro
posed to hide Chicago's World's Fair, has
met with much favor, but this glorious
scheme, with its covered lakes, combination
race track and cattle show, is regarded by
others as a brilliant idea for a Wild West
exhibition or a mammoth dime museum, but
as a project for increasing the fame of
America and the education of her people it
is the object of much disfavor among the
leading thinkers of the country. Among
them is Colonel Andrews, the well-known
engineer, oi this city.
He believes the whole idea of conducting
the fair in that manner is wrong, and thinkB
it is the duty of America to make the ex
hibition of 1S92 an educator, and not a jumble
of curiosities and wonders piled up under one
roof after tbe manner of goods on a 5-cent
'counter. Colonel Andrews was visited at his
home on Nunnery Hill last night, and in leply
to a number of questions, he said:
IN DOUBT ABOUT THE" FAIK.
"For some time I have been thinking over
some suggestions as to how the World's Fair
ought to be conducted, but I do not wish to
give it to the public until it is completely settled
whether there will be a World's Fair or not.
The Senate is trying to amend the bill by insert
ing that Chicago must show a bona fide sub
scrintion of 810,000,000 before the President
shall ask the foreign nations to take part, Tbey
now have a subscription of 5,000,000.
but it is doubtful whether it could ever
be collected. This is no more than right,
for Chicago should show some substantial
financial backing before tbe Government com
mits itself. Then if tho bill goes back to the
House it may take tbe fair from Chicago. That
city is my choice for the fair. I do not favor
New York. Tbe fair is for Americans, and not
for the Europeans. If tbey want to come to
America with their exhibits let them under
stand that they will have to travel 900 miles in
land befoie they reach the fair. It is not a
necessity for us to make it convenient for them,
but to put it within the reach of every Ameri
can citizen.
NOT CONDUCTED PBOPERLY.
"When the fact that there is to be a fair, and
its location is decided," the Colonel continued,
"I will make my suggestions. In tbe firstplace,
the present idea of conducting world's fairs is
all wrong. They have all been copied after tbe
idea first laid down by Princo Albert, when ho
bnilt the Crystal Palace. Every affair of this
kind has been conducted on the same plan, and
none of them have produced the desired result.
Instead of putting everything under one roof,
jumbling tbe exhibits all together until the
spectator who has visited tbe affair cannot re
member anything be has seen, make the fair
an educator. Classify everything and place
each division in a separate house. Take, for
instance, electrical inventions and appliances.
Have a separate building for them, and put
there all the known appliances, inventions and
machines which belong to that department.
Do not place them behind a railing, and don't
have some of them in motion and some quiet.
It should be a quiet place where tbe electrical
student and the inventors and mechanics can
come and qnietly inspect everything without
being pushed along with tbe crowd.
SOME THINGS NEEDED.
"The place should havo tables and writing ma
terials where they could take notes. After
such an inspection those men could go to their
homes and biing out inventions greater than
any before known. In all other departments
the same plan conld be carried out, and
America would take a bound forward that
would be wonderful.
"I have attended all tho exhibitions of this
kind except two, and 1 do not know of any
great results having followed them. I spent
six weeks at the Paris Exposition and the only
thing I can remember distinctly abont any of
the exhibits is a paper machine, and I only re
member it from the smell which was connected
with it. Tbe plans for conducting such exhibi
tions should be changed."
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE.
Death of tbe Mother of Officer J. P. Malvl
hill Yesterdny Mornlnff.
Mrs. JohanuaMulvibill, wife of James Mulvi
hill and mother of the well-known police officer,
J. P. Mnlvihill, ditd at her home on Gifflth
street, this city, at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing after a month's suffering with kidney
disease. Mrs. Mulvibill was born in Ireland 48
vears ago, and had been a resident of tbe
Fourteenth ward for over 20 years. She was a
lady of exceptional qualities and baa warm
frie'nds everywhere.
Tbe funeral will take place from St. Stephen's
Church, Hazelwood, at 9 o'clock to-morrow
morning, and requiem mass will be celebrated.
The interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.
ANNUAL TIME CONVENTION.
The Spilng Schedules May Go Into Effect
on May 13.
General Manager Joseph Wood, of the Penn
sylvania Company's line, went to New Vork
yesterday to attend the annual time conven
tion of railroads. All the trunk lines and lead
ing roads of the country belong to the associa
tion. They are in tho habit of sending out
tickets to the lines to have thein say on what
day the spring schedules should go into effect.
It is generally ou some Sunday in Mav. The
Pennsylvania people voted for May 13, and it
is believed this day will be selected.
The question of adopting the 24-hour system
will also be talked over.
HE DIED OP LOVE.
An
Employe of the Harmonlto Society
Conld Not Get a Wife.
Peter Weishaupt, an employe or the Har
mony Society, committed suicide by banging
himself in an outbuilding yesterday morning
at tho society's farm, at Leetsdale. Tho de
ceased was 33 years of age and a carpenter by
trade.
The man bad been acting strangely for some
time, his mind being unbalanced because he
could not find a woman who would marry him,
and this is thongbt to have been the cause of
his self destruction. The Coroner's jury re
turned a verdict of suicide in accordance with
tbe facts.
COUNCIL COMMITTEES MEETING.
The Organization Will Not Tako Placo Until
Next Week.
The Committees of Councils will not meet
for organization until after the regular meet
ing of Councils next week.
It has been customary for all such com
mittees to meor, elect chairmen and appoint
sub-committees during the week succeeding
tbeii -pomtment, but as they would have no
other business before them it was decided to
wait until Councils referred them something
to do and combine tho organization with trans
action of business.
Who Will Tnke tho Infants?
Superintendent Dean, of tho Anti-Cruelty
SocletVajias in his care for adoption three in
fants of good parentage two girls and a boy
aged 3 weeks, 4 weeks and 8 months. He also
says that there aro in his ofilco at present
about a dozen' applications from families who
are anxious to adopt girls from 10 to 14.
Bny Your Plnnot nnd Orsnns nt II. Iilebrr
it Bro.V300 Wood Street, Pitmbnrs.
IClebcr's is the oldest and most reliable
musid house in the city, and most people
would rather trust to Mr. Kleber's choice
nnd representation than to that of any other
music dealer. At Kleber's the buyer is ab
solutely safe againsrsharu tricks they are
the most honorable house in tbe trade. They
sell the great' Steinway piano, the wonder
ful Conover piano, and the charming Opera
piano all warranted for eight years; also,
the inimitable Burdett organs and the new
church vocation organs.
Old pianos and organs taken in exchange.
Lndles''Salt Parlor.
Stylish street and calling dresses in new
and exclusive materials.
Paecels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue.
YESTERDAY'S BIG STORM.
Wind Gnlns n Velocity of Thirty Miles Per
Honr City Contractors Will Lose n
Quarter of a million Johnstown People
1'nnlc Stricken.
The weather possibility this season is too
heavy a contract for any hqman agency to
handle. No one expected yesterday morn
ing's storm. The atmospheric disturbance
was great, and at the Signal Service office,
where the cold-wave flag was hoisted, a fall
in temperature to about freezing point was
expected. The wind was blowing a
pretty stiff gale in the afternoon.
At 4 o'clock the velocity attained
30 miles an hour, varying southwesterly to
northwesterly. At Detroit the thermometer
stood at 36 at 10 o'clock A. M. yesterday,
wbile it was 60 at Cleveland. The rain
fall was quite general, extending over sev
eral degrees of latitude, and 18, probably 20,
feet of water is expected here, the greater
part of it coming out of the Alleghenv.
The Johnstown people were almost panic
stricken, the Conemaugh being higher than at
any time since the last spring's flood.
Patrick Mullen and John Whalen, a wagon
and two horses were dumped into a sewer by
tne latter caving in on Forty-eighth street.
The horses were drowned. They were valued
atioOO.
The sewer on Thirtv-third street choked.
and many cellars were flooded. A cable car on
the Citizen's line slipped the grip on account of
the conduit being flooded and the car ran into
the vault in the East Kaa power honse. It was
worse than a bull in a china store.
A horse belonging to John Hiller, a milk
dealer, was struck by lightning on Walnut
street and almost instantly killed.
A largo number of trees were struck on
Squirrel Hill and in the East End.
The partly built foundation of a bouse on
Frankstown avenue was washed away.
A number of families were driven out of
their bonses on Negley's run.
Robert Harmony's house, on Sidney street,
near South Twenty-third street, was struck by
lightning, and James Gearing and a daughter
of Rev. Dr. Holloway. who were passing at the
time, were shocked, but not seriously. The
chimney of Harmony's house was demolished.
Aieany iw iciepnonei were ourned out on the
Sonthsidc.
The tracks of the Pittsburg,"Virginla and
Charleston Railway, at south Twelfth, Eigh
teenth, Twenty-flrstjand Twenty-third;streets
were covered with mud to the depth ot
several feet. One of the Panhandle railway
tracks, between theSmithfield street bridge
and Sawmill run was alo flooded with mud.
The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railway was not
impeded.
People living along Spring Garden run,
Allegheny, spent a night of terror. The lower
part of tho valley was flooded. Conrad
Koehler attempted to cross the road in front of
his bonse. He fell into tbe current and was
carried nearly a third of a mile down the run.
He passed under two bridges with but a foot
space between body and bridge and was severely
bruised. He secured a footing within a few
feet of the place the run goes into a big cul
vert. Out Butchers' ran a landslide carried away
the surface of 30 lots belonging to a man named
Gcllagher; damage $9,000. A landslide- also
carried away a part of Mr-Beilstein's place,
and tho steps leading from Butchers' run to
city view were wrecked.
Tho cars on the East street line or the Pleas
ant Valley Railway were stopped for an hour.
A landslide at Agnew station, on tbe Ft. Wayne
Railway, delayed trains for half an hour. It
was estimated that contractors on city work
lost $250,000.
The Beaver river was on a big high, but no
damage was reported.
In the lower part of the city proper glass was
blown out of windows, and the storm played
havoc with chimneys, signs and awnings.
Friday and baturdny.
Dress goods remnants.
Black goods remnants.
Silk remnants.
Velvet remnants.
Gingham remnants.
Challie remnants.
"White goods remnants.
Enable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave.
New things iu the ladies' linen colltr
department. ''Derby waists" and "Madge
Kendall" chemisettes. See them.
JOS. HORJfE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Printed India silks, a superior assort
ment of new designs and colors; reliable
qualities only; prices $1, 51 23 and SI 50 a
yard. Huous & Hacke.
TTSSU
Fancy Dyelns nnd Cleaning;.
Ladies and gents' clothing of all descrip
tions done on short notice. Goods called
for. 100 Federal st., Allegheny. Gents'
fine dress shirts lanndried. Telephone 1264.
TTS CHAS. PFEIFEE.
Attractive Millinery Just as
many new styles each day, and just as
pretty, though "opening" is past. We
shon the largest and finest items of millinery
in the city. Jos. Horse & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, prompt de
livery. Crayons, etc., at low price.
Lies' Gallery,
ttsu 10 and 12 Sixth si
Remnants! Remnants!
Friday and Saturday special remnant
days. Prices greatly reduced.
Knable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave.
1,000 yards Black chantilly lace, all
silk, 4 to 8 inches wide, all 20c a yard,
about half its value.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Dress Goods at 50c a yard; splendid
wearing materials; entire new designs and
colorings. HUGUS & Hacke.
ttssu
Don't miss the great remnant sale,
Friday and Saturday, at
Knable & Shuster's, 35 Filth ave.
The best regulator of the digestive organs,
also best appetizer known, is Angostura
Bitters.
Excursion to Washington,
Via the B. & O. K. E., Thursday, April
17, rate 59.
Keining &iWilds, 710 Penn ave., dress
trimmings headquarters.
APHIUBBD.
MOVERSHVIONTH.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
waliTpapers,
curtains, curtains,
linoleums,
OIL CLOTHs7blL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
WINDOWSHADES,
CURTAINPOLES.
Everything yon want to fix up
your new bouse.
PU5EY k KERR,
m AND 118 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA
ap5-TT3
X
, I.
A PENN HANK ECHO.
Tbe Last Report of ibe Crash Abont to be
Heard A Rumor That the Blaster's Re
port Will Hold the Stockholders of lbs
Defunct Bnnk Liable.
Much interest is felt just now in certain
circles ever a rumor that Judge Hice, of
Beaver, to whom the matter was relerred to
determine tbe qnestion of liability for the
failure of the'Penn Bank, has finished his
report and will file it to-day, perhaps.
Judge Hice was seen at his home in Beaver
yesterday, but he was non-committal, tho
most tbat could be gotten out ot him being
that It would bo filed in due time.
The rumor is tbat Judge Hice will decide, or
has decided, tbat the stockholders are Indi
vidually liable for the speculative crash tbat
wrecked the institution and squeezed many de
positors of small means, mining some of them.
There was a quite prevalent opinion at the
time, which has not yet abated, tbat President
Hopkins was forced out of the presidency in
order tbat the cornering of tbe Standard Oil
Comnan v might be effected. How tbe Standard
was said to have encouraged the attempt by
(as alleged), lending the cornerers money to
work with and sprnng the tran at tbe oppor
tune moment, is a matter of history. The re
sult of tbe deal was the beginning of tbe end
ot speculation in oil and the producers' shut-in
was the finale.
Some people think Jndge Hice has taken
sufficient time to reach bed-rock and some of
them aro quite restive, one going so. far as to
propose to erect a brass monument to tbe
master if he files bis report before the case be
comes forgotten on the pages of ancient his
tory. CHANGING THE WIKES.
The Second Avenue Electric Road Hal In
jured the Telephone Service.
Superintendent Harry Metzgar, of the tele
phone company, went East last evening. Mr.
Metzgar said that tbe wires of tbe Second ave
nue electric road had greatly interfered with
the telephone service on the Southside and at
Hazelwood. Tbe company is removing the
wires from Second avenue, and running them
across Boyd's Hill. The work will require three
weeks more, and Mr. Metzgar says the people
living in these place must be patient. The
wires of the Pleasant Valley line have not ham
pered the telephone wires as much as was ex
pected. Mr. Metzgar thinks, too, that the street rail
way business is being overdone in Pittsburg.
He doesn't believe it is good policy to put an
electric road on Market street. Ho says the
thoroughfare is too narrow.
For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Peaes' Soap tbe purest and best ever made
APRIL SALE
LACE CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS.
Onr Curtain Department has recently been
remodeled, and embraces a very wide range of
material in low, medium and fine grades.
Upholstery Goods, Portieres, Curtain Poles.
Sash Rod, Curtain Loops. Cotton and Silk
Fringes, Drops, Plush Balls, etc., with great
variety of material for fancy work.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
At SL SI 23. SI 50. $2, Ja 50 per pair. A special
bargain at S3 per pair, 3 yards long and 72
inches wide.
REAL IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS
At S3 50. J8, S3 50, $9, S10, Sll 50, S1Z. $12 50, S14 50,
$16, !18 per pair. See our Window Display.
COTTON DRAPERIES,
12c 15c per yard.
MADRAS DRAPERIES.
SG to 61 inches wide, at23c, 50c, 75c per yard.
54-INCH JUTE MATERIALS,
45c, 50c, 60c, 75c per yard.
SILK DRAPERY,
60-inch at $1 25 per yard, in delicate shades.
Ecru and gold, ecru and pink, ecru and blue.
Swiss and Scrim Cnrtain Materials for Sash
Curtains and Fancy Work.
Chenille Covers, , 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4.
Raw Silk Covers. 4-4. 8-4. 8-4, IU 4, 12-4.
Jute Covers, 4-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4.
In order to make this department very popu
lar, we have marked all goods at reasonable
figures.
Take the elevator. Table Damasks, Towels,
sueetings, etc., on tne same noor.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 and 507 MARKET STREET.
ap5-TTSSU
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ,
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
MATTINGS
MATTINGS
CURTAINS
CURTAINS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CARPET
AND CURTAIN HOUSE
WEST OF NEW
YORJC CITY.
Finest selection ever shown in all the
latest colorings and designs, at lowest
prices.
Royal Wiltons, Axminsters, Gobelins.
Moquettes. Body Brussels, Velvets, Ta
pestry Brussels. Ingrains, Three-PIys,
.. Cottage and Rag Carpets.
Mattings Our line is the most exten
tensive and varied ever shown in this
marker. Prices from 10 cents per yard
upnard.
Lace Curtains. Chenille and Velour
Curtains, our own direct importation,
f roji 75 cents per pair up.
EDWARD .
ERDETZINEER.
627 and 629
PENN AVENUE.
apS-TTSsa
M
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JDS. HDRNE J ELL'S
PENN AVE. STORES.-
Pittsburg. Thursday, April 10, 1880,
At
S10.
50
' Beautiful
Imported
Hats
And
Bonnets.
This Is tbe second day of this special sale ot
Millinery. At !10 these beautiful pieces ars
the greatest bargains you have ever seen In
Millinery.
Tbat SIC Black Cheviot JACKET is a magnet
for our entire Cloak Department. CAPES
were never so popular or shown In so many
handsome shapes. Our line of imported Black
Fichus (our own importation) is the most com
plete in the conntry. Long garments in all the
most stylish materials and shapes. Complete
lines of Ladies' Suits, all new spring styles and
spring weight stuffs.
Two new articles in the ladies' Collar ana
Cuff Department:
THE DERBY WAIST.
Plain and tucked white, plain pique
and stripe and polka dot colored. These
are to be worn with or without Blazer
Jackets.
MADGE KENDALL
CHEAilSETTES.
In plain white, stripes and polka dot,
with cuffs to match.
These are entirely new and our own
specials.
DRESS GOODS.
A constant inpourlng of new goods keeps
every line fresh and bright as polished armor.
Many reasons for quickening the pace of soma
lines by putting on very low prices. These are
never, for the best of reasons, undesirable
goods, but tbe best lines arealways selected for
the week's "leaders." You'll find them every
day in these Dress Goods Departments.
40 pieces of all-wool, 50-inch Mixture Suitings
at 35 cents a yard. F
A lot of fine imported Colored Silk Warp
Henrietta, best spring shades, 40 inches wide,
at 1 a yard, worth fully a half more.
Tho DOLLAR Black Silk Warp and the 85c,
SI, SI 15 Black Wool Henriettas are unequaled.
There is not a more completely stocked Dress
Goods Department in tbe State. Our means
and experience are your sureties for saving
money.
Bargains in Silks.
We carry constantly novelties in Wash
Dress Stuffs that cannot be seen in any other
house in these cities.
JDS. HDRNE i CD.,
600-621 PENN AVE.
aplO
REPORTS.
THE CHAL.FONTE. ATLANTIC CITY.
Ou the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob
structed ocean view; salt water baths in tha
t house; elevator: now open.
IeiMU-l t ItUBliliTS SONS.
BROWN'S M1LLS-IN-THE-PINES
Elezantly furnished new hotel now open;
sun parlors, open wood fires, electric lights, ele
vator; 30 miles from Philadelphia via Penna.
R. R. For rooms, circulars, address
P. a ATTICK. Mgr-mbl"-51.D
Brown's Mills P. P., N. J.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
- CAPE MAY, N. J.
Accommodates 300 guests; open ail the year,
omnibus and sea water baths free to guests;
the finest summer and winter resort on tha
coast: house within 50 feet of the surf.
mh4-S0-D JAMES STEFFNEK.
rpHE ARLINGTON.
X OCEAN GROVE. N. J.
Accommodations ana appointments first,
class. Services the best. Accommodates 35a
Will open May 1, 1S90.
mhS80-D WM. P. DOLBEY, Prop. '
SEASIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Much improved; new sun parlors; hot so
water baths in tbe house: elevator, etc
mhMO-TTSu CHARLES EVANS.
0
CEAN HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY,
NOW OPEN
Under the old management,
f e27-2J-TT3 REID & BECKWITH.
THE ELDREDGE. 13 SOUTH CAROLINA, s
ave., Atlantic City. N. J. Three minutes
to depot or beach: large, well ventilated rooms,
singlo or en suite, with all modern improve
ments. Tenns,I50to S2 per day, $S to $12 per
week. MRS. E. J. ELDREDGE.
feWi-TTS
"THE BOSCOBEL,"
ICentnckv aw., nmr th beach Atl.nH. nn.
Beautiful new hotel. All modern improve-A
ments. MRS. A. E. MARION. .
mh29-25-TT3 Formerly of the Layton.j
HADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J,
LEEDS & LIPPISCOTT.
EOBT. J. PEACOCK, Clerk, feSWO-s
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