THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY.' APRIL 15. 1S90. HIE TOWERMOST CO Building Inspectors Decide a Spire is Unsafe. THE CHDBGHIS INSPECTED, And the Entire Building May BaTO io lie Eazed.' THE TRUSTEES IN A DILEMMA The official examination of the United Evangelical Protestant Church, on the cor ner of Sixth avenue and Smithfield streets, took place yesterday. Building Inspector Hoffman and AssistantBuildiug Inspector J. A. A. Brown examined every nook and cor ner of thebuildingduringthe aitcrnoon and evening. It was alter 9 r. M. when the official inspection was concluded. The in spectors went up into the spire and all through the building, and after a thorough cxaminat.on said last night to the Board of Trustees: You will have to take down your spire and remove all the architectural projections now existing. II then the building is not regarded as safe, you will have to raze it to the foundation." The spire, Inspector Hoffman said, is only required to be reduced to the height of the root, but, he added: "There are many faults in the construction of that building which must be remedied. OTHEE BUILDINGS SHAKY. ".Not alone is it in this building dedicated to the worship of God, but in many other edifies, at present around, is the public en dangered. We are trying our best to keep the citizens 'standing from under," and will continue to do so as lar as in. our power lies." One peculiar feature about the church property is that it cannot be sold. An offer was made by Mr. Keeper, a year or two ceo, to pay several hundred thousand dollars Into the hands of the owners and bnild a busi ness block-. To this the reply was made that the church propertv. liKe that of Trinity and sevcrrl other churches, had been given condi tionally by the Penn heir?, and should any other disposition be made of the ground the property could be taken possession of by tho original heirs. HOPE TO SATE THE CHUfcCH. The trustees held a meeting after tho Build ing Inspectors left, and although feeling cut py the reduction of the size of the steeple, they still hold out hopes to keep the church stand ing, and agreed to consult Architect T. D. Evans on the necessity of tearing down the bnildmg. Another meeting of the trustees will be held this week, to consider the report of the architect, and it is more than probable that a division of opinion will produce a cessa tion of pedestrian progress around three squares of hat is known as "Fete Drcsslcr's Church." which seems to be falling away since the death of the late Coroner. SXAfPED THE COED. A Youth Investigates ibe Great Unknown Throngb n ClotliPline. The Coroner's office last night was treated to a sensation, something that Is difficulty to find in that department of the county administra tion. A jouth of about IS years was found hanging by the neck and dead, as a sort of re buke to the Courts of Common Pleas, at the boarding house of Mrs. Johnson, 1C7 Fifth ave nue. The roof is being repaired, and the young man, who is said to be a butcher, crawled up to the bare rafter', to one of w iiich he attached a clothesline, leaving the rest, as the Assistant Superintendent of Police said in Ins report, to Providence. The bodv of the deceased was taken to the morgue last eemng, and the fact that two thick folds of linen were placed inside the rope aronnd the neck was taten into considera- tion. The decea-ed worked for a market butcher Fince last July, and is said to be a nitive of Virginia. Among the effects found upon his person were twoo-cent novels, named respectively "The Boy Sheriff, or the Regu lators of the Pico Valley." and "Cool Sam's Girl Pard." The Coroner's jury will proba bly report to-day: "Death from yellow-backed literature." CHANGES OX HIS FORCE. Postmaster ItlcKenn Mnkloc nu Overhauling of ilie Letter Carriers. The following letter carriers will go on duty In Pittsburg Postoffice this morning, replacing the II men removed for cause last Saturday: J. K. Flamgan.Thos. J. Rowley. W. R. N iebaum, Godfrev Truninger, John C. Pollitt, Lemuel E. Eoyer, Jacob R. Burkle. John R. Hughes, Win fried T. Wise. George B. Blood and A. E. Thomas. W. E. Thomas is a substitute letter carrier, succeeding John Sbanahan: Charles T. Daugberty becomes a third-class letter carrier, succeeding Henrv Trefiinger, and John H. Pol lit becomes a sub earner, as addition to the force. The new men were all drawn from the civil service list. Postmaster McKean was asked if any further removals were in contemplation. He replied that if further changes took place they would be upon tbe same basis as the action of tbe postoffice authorities since bis incumbency an increase in the efficiency of the service. James M. Bimnntnn, a dismissed letter carrier, made a personal complaint to Mr. McKean, in which he alluded to the fact that tbe American Mechan ics would not indorse the postmaster. AFTER TWLMT-FIYE IEARS. Members of tho Loyal Legion Gathering to Celebrntr tho Event. The Pittsburg contingent of the Loyal Legion went to Philadelphia last evening to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or ganization In the delegation wero Judge Slagle. Colonel Jay Allen. Colonel Glenn. Warden Wright. Captain Gregg, Captain Jen nings, Major McCandlcss and some others. Some of them were accompanied by their wives A number of tbe Western members passed through the city yesterday moruing. Among them were ex-President R. H. Hayes, General Lew Wallace, rx-Lientenant Governor Robinson, of Indiana; General Stebles, Colonel Hexton, of Chicago, and Major George W. Chandler. Grand Recorder of the Michigan Commandery. Colonel Allen said this would be a great event for the Legion. It is held in l'hlladel piia because Pennsylvania officers were the tf-stto organize, and the others soon fell into line. Members will be present at the anni versary from all parts of tbe United States, and the Colonel expected to spend an enjoyable time ESCAPED A MASSACRE. A Syrian in the Cily Who Ilnd a Rcmark nble Experience. Prof. Elias Barakat. a teacher in the Syrian College at Ben ut, accompanied by his wife, was in tbe city j esterday. He is a Syrian, a man of small stature, with characteristic East ern features. With his wife he has been travel ing through tbe United States for some months, giving lectures on the college at Beirut. This college, w hich was established by tbe American Board of Missions, is now con trolled by tbe Presbyterian Churches of America. The school i. in a flourishing con dition, baying over 100 pupils. Prof. Barakat was one of the Christians who escaped tbe massacre at Alexandria, Egvpt, which led to tbe downfall of Arabi Pasha. For three dajs and nights after tbe outbreak, be. with the inemners of bis family, lay secreted in their home. Hunger at last drove them forth, when thev discovered that the troops of the Khedive had succeeded in suppressing the re volt. THE STRIKE SETTLED. Armstrong Bros. & Co.'g Hoys Will Return to Work This Morning. The strike at Armstrong Bros. & Co.'s cork factory has been settled and the boys will re turn to work to-day. Yesterday a conference was held by Mr. Brothers, Master Workman of the Workmen's Assembly, and the boys. Mr. Brothers explained to the boys that they were in tbe wrong and succeeded in persuading them to return to work at the old wages. By settling the strike the boys have prevented the firm from moving their factory from the city. A member of tbe Arm stated to the men yesterday that if the factory did sot start to day they would close down permanently and remove the works to Philadelphia. RESPECT FORIiAKDALL. Union Veteran, the County Democracy nod Hie Randall Clab Take Action on tho Death of the Statesman Appropriate Resolutions Adopted. Encampment Ko. 1, of the Union Vet eran Legion, the Randall Club and the County Democracy held special meetings last night and passed resolntions of respect and condolence on the death of Samuel J. Ran dall. At each placo there wcro unusually large meetings. The resolutions passed by tho Union Veteran Legion were as follows: "The death of Hon. Samuel J. Randall, for the past 25 years a prominent representative in Congress is an event calling for the expression of the feeling of profound sympathy enter tained for him by tne Union soldiers through out tho nation which ho so long and 60 nobly served. Volunteering with theFirstCitvTroop of Philadelphia, Mr. Randall served faithfully in the ranks with this command in the Gettys burg compaign. so that he had justly earned tho title of a comrade. Called to Con gress during the exciting years of the close of the late war, and continued there on duty for a quarter of a century, Mr. Randall's cverv speech and voto was in accord with loyalty and love of country. All legislation now in exist encc in aid of the worthy defenders of the nation's flag, whether on the fields of Mexico or in defense or the Union, met his heartiest and cordial support. Mr. Randall's sturdy patriotism ar.d independence of party was per haps never more conspicuously exhibited than In his continued advoctcvof and voting for the passjge of the soldiers' dependent bill In the Us Congress over the Presidents! veto; as also by his able and successful efforts to place upon the pension rolls of the nation the names of the widows of Generals Grant and Logan. "This encampment, therefore, representing over 1,000 Urion soldiers who have served threo j ears in the field, deem it their duty to adopt a minute expressive of their high appreciation of the serioe and high character of the deceased statesman, and the encamnment tenders to the widow and family of the de ceased their most sincere condolence and sym pathy in their sad bereavement. "The encampment further directs that this trinute lie dtilv spread upon the archives and that a duly engrossed copy of the same be forwarded to the widow and family of the de ceased." Addresses were also made by General George A. Gallnpc, General A. L. Pearson. Charles F. McKenna. Dr. C. P. Seip, S. IV. Hill. George B. Cnalmcrs and Colonel H. K. Campbell. At the Randall Club resolutions were drawn up hv J. Pressley Fleming, John E. McCnckart and William X. Ogden. The resolutions ex pressed profound sorrow over the death of the great statesman and eulogized the puntvof his character and independence, Tbev also ordered that the clubhouse flag be placed at kalf-mat until afterAhe funeral, and that the hall of the club be draped in mourning for the space of 50das. President Weixcl was commissioned to at tend the funeral, and also to bear.tbe resolu tions to the bereaved family. Reminiscences of the character of the dead statesman were given bv General P. N. Guthrie, Samuel F. Patterson, Colonel J. W. Echols, Alex. Wilson. Frank L Gosser. Frank P. lams. Hon. John O'Neil and Henry S. Floyd. Similar resolutions were adopted by the County Democracy. Addresses were made by William J. Brenuen, B. McKenna and Dennis J. Bojle. KOW FOE THE STKUGGIjE. Conl Operators and Miners Will Come Face to FnceTo-Dny. About 15 delegates, representing tho miners of the Pittsburg district, left over the Balti more and Ohio road yesterday afternoon for Columbus, where they will attend the joint conference of miners and operators of Penn sylvania, West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois in that city to-dav. The miners went instructed to stand for the Colnmbus scale formulated in Januarv. bat the operators have declared that tuey will not pay the demnnds. The Columbus conference will probably last until Thursday. It is thought that a compromise will be effected by that time. The operators from this district left for Co lumbusat midnight en the Panhandle Rail road. The partv included the following dele gates: George F. Schlenderberg, F. L. Robbing Upson ArtlrowF, Alexander Dempster. J. Mor ton Hall, Henry Florsheim, J. K. Umbstaetter and Dr. Anderson. The party was accompa nied bj James F. Burke.who will be the official stenographer of the joint convention STILL A URGEE CAR. This One Contained Over 22,000 Pounds of Lump Chimney. General Agent F. A. Dohrman, of the Chi cago and Northwestern Railroad in this city, yesterday received a telegram from H. It. Mc Cullougb, General Freight Agent of the road JU v""l-";" 4U """"-'"'"-"' " "i-"" freight rates would be changed to-day or to- morrow. It is likely that a reduction in the rates from Chicago to St, Paul, Duluth, and Superior will go in;o effect within a short time. The change will be made to contorm with tbe change in the lake rates. The new tariffs will be governed by tbe official classification. Mr. Dohrman j esterday sent out 3 freight car that was even larger than the "jumbo" shipped over the Missouri Pacific last week. The car contained 55S boxes of lamp chimneys and was dest.i ed to Sioux City, Iowa. It was loaded by fhomas G. Evans & Co.. and the load is supposed to be the largest ever shipped in one single car. The car was C. & N. W. 41,492 and was built to carry furniture and other bulky freight. PURELY OX PRIVATE BUSINESS. Dick Quay's risk to Pittsburg Had No Political Pnrposr. Richard R. Quay dropped in upon local polit ical circles yesterday, aud created some flutter ing owing to bis recent journey to Washington with the Senator, it being supposed that tho Capital City would engross both father and son for somo time to come. To a Dispatch repre sentative Mr. Quay explained that bis return from Washington after so short a stay was dne to the fact that his suit against a Beaver schin dery would come up to day. The schindery odors have been wafted by the Beaver breezes to Senator Quay's residence in such a manner as to disagreeably affect the Senatorial olfactories. "Dick" brought suit against tbe schindery, and the hearing takes placo to-day. Dick hopes to knock the schin dery out. DISCUSSED THE PLAXS. Sir. Henderson Says Ills Theater Will be Ready October 1. David Henderson, of Chicago, who will make a theater out of the Jack man property, was in tho city yesterday. He returned to the Windy City last evening. Mr. Henderson spent the day discussing the details of the new bouse with the architect the plans in the mam have not been changed from those originally pub lished. Mr. Henderson said last evening that tbe theater would certainly bo finished by October L He expects to begin work some time in May. Tbe house will be first-class in every respect, and good prices will be charged. The talk of Alvm Joslyn doesn't worry Mr. Henderson very mucb. THE EIGHT-HOUR QUESTION. Everything is Now Ready for tbe Big meet ing This Evening. Arrangements havo been completed for the public meeting to be held this evening at Im perial Hall, where Samuel Gomners, President of the American Federation of Labor, will talk on the -"Eight-hour workday, its enforcement a moral and ocial necessity." Major Gourley will preside at the meeting which is being held under the auspices of the trades' unions of this citj. which are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. P. J. McGuire. Secretary of the Carpenters' Brotherhood, and a member'of the Executive Committee of tho Federation of Labor, will also bo it the meeting. COMPELLED TO RON DAI AND NIGHT. Tbo Union Mill in Wheeling Said to bo Crowded Willi Orders. Word was received yesterday from Wheeling to the effect that Wood Brothers' planing mill, owned by union men, had so many orders on hand that they were compelled to begin running double turn. There is not mucb change in tho situation there. The Builders' Exchange has declared tho strike off, and there are only about 40 union men idle in tbe city. A BOARD ORGANIZED. The Disability Board Meets nnd Allows a Couple of Claims. The first meeting of the Fire Disability Board took nlace yesterday for the ensuing year and organized by electing Mayor Gourley President, Captain Crosby Gray remaining Secretary, as byprovision of tbe statute. "The cases of James S. Miller, of No. 10 com pany, and James F. Maddon, of No. 1, were considered and approved. They were tbe two men injured at the fire in Painter's Row last month by falling through a subsiding roof. NEW FIELDS FOR IT. Tlie Westingliouse Co. Going Into tho Electric Road Business. ITS CAPACITY TO BE INCREASED. A Sturdy Competitor for the Edison and Thomson-Honston Trust. NOT EXOUGn PLANTS IN THE COUNTRY It was stated mere than a year ago in The Dispatch, but vigorously denied at the time, that the Westinghouse Electric Com pany was planning to go into the street rail way business. The plans are about to be materialized, and in a short time another in dustry will be added to Pittsburg's big list. Just what the plans of the company are, even the highest officials are not at liberty to say, and the Darticular reason why the company will begin operations at once is not known. "Whether, too, a new company will be organized for the purpose, or how much the capital stock of the present com pany will be increased, are questions which have not been determined. "This much you can sav," said a high official of the electric company yesterday; "there is more money in the railway busi ness than in any other branch of the elec tric industry. The demand for electric ap pliances for street roads is enormous, and the production does not begin to equal it. There are practically only two companies, the Sprague and Thomson-Houston, in the business. TO BEGIN AT ONCE. "We will begin to make the motors at once. To do this our capacity will have to be increased. Whether or no we will make tho appliances at the works in Newark, or here, or build a new plant at Wilmerding, has not been determined, but in anv case Pittsburg will be benefited, and we will give employment to a large number of additional men." "But the supposition is general." ventured tho interviewer, "that the Thomson-Houston and Sprague Companies have combined with a capital stock of 560,000,000. Wouldn't it take some cash to fight so much money?" Ok. no," he replied. "You know h flea can worry an elephant; besides I am not sure that these companies have joined their forces.' The fact remains, however, that the Edison and Thomson-Houston Companies have com bined with the capitalization already given. The eombination was effected more on account of the railway feature than the light business. Ihc Edison Company controls the Sprague patents, and the Thomson-Houston Company has its own patents. These are the only two companies in the electric road business, and they found they often ran counter to each other. To avoid jangling the big trnst was formed, and it is now definitely known that the v cstinghouse Company was never even asked to join. TLEASED WITH TnE OUTLOOK. The officials of the latter concern are pleased with the outlook. The trust leaves them only one firm to fight rather than two. and the Pitts burg people feel sure they hold tho key to tho situation. This Is the principal reason why the local company is"-going into the railway busi ness so prompily.SThere is no time to lose, and the demand Jor' a storage battery, neces sarily doing away nth the overhead wires, is on the increasc'i The Westinghouse Company una iiuuuguiy-restea tue xesia motor, ana it is satisfied. Mr. George Westinghouse.Jr., has been In the city for a week or more making his arrange ments. Atone time it was thought a car estab lishment would bo built, but the probabilities are that some of tho"'existing carmakers will get the contracts. .The Westinghouse Com pany will furnish the electric appliances only, and as it doesn't cost much to make a motor or nut down rails in a city, the prospect is that in the near future even "small towns will boast of their electric roads. Within a year the boom in the business has been unprecedented. THE DOCTORS MUST DLCIDE. A nnsbnnd Clalms'HU Wife la Insane) She Insit Mio Is Not. Mrs. Mattie McDonald was committed to jail last night on a "charge of surety of tj e peace, preferred against her by her husband, before 'Squire Houghtelin, of Oakmont borough, airs. McDonald is a very handsome woman about 2S years of age. She was taken to the jail last night in a carriage by two constables. She presented an exhausted appearance when she alighted from the vehicle and had to be carried into the jail. Tho constables said that Mrs. McDonald was insane, and her husband made the charge against her and had her committed in order that her mental condition might be ex amined into and then send her to an asylum. Her exhaustion when she reached the jail, they said, was because she had fought them all the wav from the deDot in the carriage. When the officers had gone Mrs. McDonild said: "Those men said lam crazy but lam not. I have been sick for four weeks and my husband does not want to support me. He has tired of me and takes this way to get rid of mo. My exhaustion was not due to struggling with those men, but is simply weakness resulting from my sickness." .Mrs. McDonald was placed in'cbargo of the jail matron, and will be examined by the jail pltvsician. Tue woman spoke and acted ap parently very rational . SOME BLIND WITNESSES Secured in Pittsburg to Testify Regarding tbe Philadelphia Institution. Henry Wild, county detective of Philadel phia county, and Dennis Reilly, court officer from the same county, arrived in this city yes terday morning in quest of three important witnesses who are wanted to appear before the legislative commission that is investigating certain grave charges against officers and em ployes of the Institution for the Blind at Phila delphia. One of the witnesses wanted was Joseph Ostander, of this city, and the other two wcre,blind boys from Greensburg and In diana, Pa., respectively. It was supposed that the three boyit were in tins citv, but when the officers arrived they found their mistake. Reilly went to Greens burg and Indiana yesterday afternoon to get the boys there, and will meet Wild atBIairs ville intersection this morning. Wild located young Ostander at the Protest ant Orphan Asylum, corner of Ridge and Grant avenues, Allegheny, where ho had been placed by Rev. E. R. Donehoo. He will leave with tbe boy early this morning. Ostander and the other two blind boys have lett the Philadelphia institution since tho in vestigation began, and are thought to be very important witnesses. THE CLOUDS DISPERSED. Chief Blgetow Says There Will be No Trouble Over the Pnrk Entrance. In an Interview with President A. M. Mar shall, of the new blind asylum, be is reported to have slid that Chief Bigelow had attempted to gobble the site for the blind aslum to uso it as an entrance to Scbenley Park,,and that he would be vigorously opposed ny the officers of the proposed institution. He said they would tight the matter to tho bitter end, and would not listen to any terms of compromise. Chief Bigelow, asked about the mitter. quickly replied: "There is no trouble. The tigiit is all in Mr. Marshall's eye." This senti ment was echoed by R. B. Carnahan and City Attorney Moreland. NOW THE XtW COLLECTOR. Hon. John F. Drnvo Received His Com mission Yesterday. Tbe commission of the Hon. John F. Dravo as Surveyor of Customs came down from Washington yesterday. Mr. Dravo was pre sented with another commission also yesterday. When be left hl office in 1SS3 he gave bis old one that received from President Garfield in 1SS1, to Superintendent Follansbce, of tbe Chamber of Commerce, who has preserved it carefully ever since, and yesterday when the new Collector opened his mail and found bis commission, Mr. Fullansbee hsbed the old document out from some of the relics he has stoned away in his vault and gave It to him. Mr. Dravo does not know which be thinks most of. CHANGED THEIK MINDS. Tbo Pennsylvania Tube Works Strikers Wl'hdrnw Their Demands. The strike at the Pennsjlvania Tube Works, which has kept 600 men out of employment for over three weeks has been amicably settled, and tbe works will resume operations in a day or two. The troublo was over Night Manager Gra ham, whose discharge the men demanded The difficulty was settled by tbe withdrawal of the demand. , . REDUCED THE RATES. Tbe Summer Schedule of Freights Restored It Will Tnho Effi-ct on Monday A Rumor ot Cutting ltefated Papers to Provo It Was Wrong. Sam P. Shane, General Freight Agent of the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, at Cleveland, was in the city yes terday, in attendance at the meeting of the Pittsburg Freight Cnmmittee.in the office ot the company. Wood street. New lake rates for the summer were adopted. They will go into ef fect on Monday, the21stinst. On the first three classes the rates were reduced 10 cents, and on the last three classes 5 cents per 100 pounds be low the all-rail or winter rates. While in the cits', Mr. Shane, wno is still a Pittsburger, was interviewed in regard to the statement published in different papers last week to tho effect that the New York, Lake Erie and Western was carrying sugar in car load lots from New York to this city for 12 cents, or 3 conts less than the tariff rates. This would boa violation of the inter-State law; that is, if it was true, but it is not. Mr. Shane denied positively that his road was cutting rates and exhibited the proof to show that he knew whereof he spoke. When tbe publication first appeared that bis road was cutting rates, Mr. Shane wired for a copy of the original manifest, made in New York, and he had it with bun in bis valise yes terday. The copv of the manifest read as fol lows: "Way bill No. 42iS. car N. Y L. E. & V. No. 22,106, from Jersey Citv to Pittsburg via Youngstown and the Lake Erie Railroad. Jan uary 28. 100 barrels ot sugar marked H. iE,, weight35.177 pounds, consigned to S. S.Marvin t Co., rate 12 cents, lighterage 3 ceuts, freight 542 21. lighterage 510 So." "As you will observe by the copy of the mani fest," said Mr. Slianc, "the rate including tho lighterage was 15 cents. 1 think the tionble was caused by a clerk in the Lake Erie office, who did not make tho matter plain in tbe freight bill. It is customary, however, to deduct the lighterage from a fi eight notice. Thelight erage is charged on account of the refinery from which the sugar was shipped being on tho Jsew York side of the river. "In making out mani fests it is the custom to show the charge sepa rate from the freight charges on the bill. It there is a fight going on in the sugar business it is between Claus hpreckles and the Sugar Trust. The railroad companies "are not in it' at all. Whoever wrote the article in the first place should havo known better. The cause of such a furore being raised about the matter is on account of our lino being a long road into Pittsburg. It is not an unusual thing for us to get shipments from New York and bring them to this city via Youngstown. Every day we havo them and wo get a good share o tho sugar business to this caty. I can take you over to the Lake Erie office and show vou the original wa)bill. It will show you that the through rate was 15 cents. The divisions of the freight on the shipment were: Lighterage, 510 55: New York, Lake Erie and Western road, 533 24; Pittsburg and Lake Erie. 532 76. I do not know whetherxany of the Pittsburg roads have reported the matter to the Inter-State Com mission or not, and we do not care. Our way bills are open tor inspection, and I deny posi tively that we cut the rates." In regard to the general outlook Mr. Shane said: "Tbe reduction to take place on the 17th gives general satisfaction to tne iron manu facturers of this city. The indications are for a prosperous season, and I think there will be another boom in the iron market." CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS. A Break in nn Ammonia Tank Clean Out nn Establishment John Eablc. an employe of Eberhardt & Co.'s brewery in Allegheny, was killed on the West Penn road. The tracks run in the rear of tho brewery, and Eablo was caught between two cars. Joseph Douglass, a miner at Courtney, had both legs broken by a fall of coal yesterday. He was taken to tho Mercy Hospital. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a tank, containing considerable ammonia, on the first floor of McCracken's storage building on Lib erty street near Thirteenth street, broke. The fumes of the ammonia spread over the entire building in a moment, and the employes about the place had to fleo to the street to avoid suf focation. It took nearly an hour for tbe fluid to evaporate sufficiently to enable tbe men to return to the building. George Kockman, a carpenter living on S'rawberry lane, Allegheny, fell from the roof of his bouse yesterday, while making repairs. His left leg was broken in two place. Elias Connell. a machinist employed in Robinson, Rea dcCo's. foundry, bad his foot crushed yesterday by a steam chest falling on it John A. Fulton's grocery team ran away on Penn avenue yesterday. Willie Jones was thrown out and badly injured. A little boy, named Fitter, of Western avenue, Allegheny, chopped one of bis fingers off yesterday while splitting wood. HUNTING HEIRS TO LANDS. Colonel Helm Thinks He Has Some of tbo Owners of the" Big Kentucky Trnct. Colonel W. W. Helm, tho Louisville lawyer, who is trying to discover the heirs to a large tract of iron and coal land in Kentucky, i3 at the Seventh Avenue Hotel, where he will re main until Friday. The Colonel says his work has been more satisfactory of late, and bo un earthed several heirs in Virginia, and a few are living in Allegheny. There win ne a meeting of those interested some time this week. In speaking of his work Colonel Helm said: "It is surprising how many patents Virginia has issued on land3 lyinf; in Kentucky before the Stat-j was organized, and they are even issuing them now. Tbe fellows who live in the mountains on unclaimed lands are natural horn lawyers, and they live on law suits. It's an easy thing to swear falsely before a county judge, and the patent is obtained. Some of these patents extend back to revolutionary days, and makes it difficult to clear up the title. "Kentucky some day, I think, will be a good oil State. Recently they have discovered a fluid in Barren county that has the odor ot the rose. Tho sediment when it is thrown Into water bursts into flame, and it must be either potassnm or sodium. At any rate it has some value." IMPROYhNG THE BIUYER R1YER. II. W. Ilartmnn Purchases the Economite Water Works nt Beaver Falls. Henry W. Hartmin, tho well-known capital ist of Beaver Falls, has purchased the old water works at Beaver Falls from the Econo mites, and will make a number of lniorovo ments in the Beaver river. Work has already begun on rebuilding the old State dam at the northern end of the town, and water will not only be furnished to Beaver Falls, but to all the towns on the river. A main will also bs extended up the river to the Pennsylvania Company's yards at Conway. The stone nork on the old dam is in good condition, and tho additional stone work will not take long to complete. Tne city of Beaver Falls hasabuut 12,000 inhabitants, and its man ufacturing industries represent about 6,000, 0UU. BROUGHT ONE TO TIME. Agent Denn Falls to rtustnln His Charges Against Grimm. Superintendent M. J. Dean, of tbe Anti Cruelty Society, appeared as prosecutor before Alderman Warner last night in two cases of cruelty and neglect. Peter Grimm was the de fendant in tho first case. He lives on South Fiftesnth street and was charged with abusing bis three minor children with unnatural se verity. He was discharged. Michael Mundav, who lives on Thirty-ninth street, was charged with ill-treating Ins two little girls and neglecting to provide for thpm. A tine of $10 was lmnoied, but was remitted upon his promiso ol better behavior. A TRAIN OF THRESHERS. It Will Start From .Massillon for Portland Next Monday. Next Monday a train of 26 cars containing threshers will start from Massillon for Port land, Ore. The Ft. Wayne, Chicago, Burling ton and Northern and Northern Pacific roads will do tho transporting. The machines aro made bv Russell & Co., and the entire cost will bo 70,000. and the freight will foot up $8,000. This firm last year sent out a train load to tho West as an experiment, and such good time was mado that they will likely repeat the operation every summer. After Good Gump. Detcctlvo Robert Robinson left for Birming ham. Ala., at 10 v. M. yesterday to bring back George B. Narpel. who made the boarding' house at 106 Twenty-sixth street feel like going into bankruptcy. Aiding tbe Strlkrrs. The Amalgamated Association paid their first installment to tbe Keystone Mill strikers yesterday. There arc no new developments in the strike, which was occasioned oyer a lot of bad Iron which was thrown back on the men. A Missing Boy. The parents of young Albert White, who live in the Twelfth wara. aro looking for the boy. He disappeared a few days ago, and, as he liked tbe water, they fear he is drowned. SUING FOR SALOONS. Thirteenth Ward Citizens Memorial ize Jndsjes Ewing and Magee. A PANACEA FOR SPEAK-EAST EVILS Some Eathe Novel Toints Strongly Em phasized by Speakers. SCOURING THE WARD FOR SIGNATURES. The Thirteenth warders' protest against being left out of the License Court push has reached a stage in which the Honorable Court which made that section of the city an arid waste, unmoistened by spiritnons liquors, is respectfully, andby resolution requested, to rescind its action, and confer the boon of license upon a suffering com munity. The adjourned meeting was held last night in the Center avenue schonlhouse, with Mr. C. Thompson as chairman, and about 80 taxpayers present. The Chair man thought that at least three saloons were necessary in the ward. A motion was made by Secretary Lloyd that a committee on resolutions be appointed. Charles T. Eice, George H. Appleton and Robert Chambers, Jr., were appointed as tbe com mittee. While they were deliberating, addresses on the subject were in order. Emil Spahr, who was refused license, commented upon the subject at length. He said he did not believe that the Judges of License Court had said there were no fit applicants from the ward. If the Court had said that, the opinion was due to malicious informa tion. NO POLITICS IN IT. People said last February that certain people would not get a license if they did not vote a certain way, but he had not then thought they would he mean enough to do as was done. As to cbaractcr some of the ap plicants stood head and shoulders above some of those who tried to have them knocked out. Mr. Kinney said tho ward went "wet," last June and that such discrimination would onlv breed speak-easyism. Mr. Lloyd professed ability to get liquor anyhow if he wanted It and said that he did not liko to see people com pelled to play sneak to secure liquor. Ho said that since tbe refusal of licenses three new speak-easles had got into motion. Dr. Yates remarked that a few nights ago his wife was taken very ill with cramps and nearly died bpcause ho had to go clear to Sixth street for liquor. He thought it an outrage that a ward like this should be so discriminated against, Mr. Goldman wanted any Prohibi tionists present fired out, but none were discov ered atter a careful scanning ot laces. The committee returned and reuorted tbe following petition as the result of their labors: "To the Honorable Judges, etc.: "The undersigned, all of w hom are citizens of the United .States and residents of the Thir teenth ward. Pittsburg, do respectfully petition our honorable court to reconsider the cases of tbe several applicants for license to sell liquor at retail in the Thirteenth ward, and to grant license to those applicants whom your Honors shall esteem most worthy of the same. "Your petitioners have no interest in this matter further than a desire to promote the best interests of the community in which they live, and your petitioners believe that several licenf ed bouses in the ward are an absolute necessity for the following reasons, which they respectfully submit to your Honorable Court: EEASONS TOn THE REQUEST. 'First The Thirtoenth ward is one of the largest wards in the city, both geographically and in population. During the last four years the vote of its population has completely changed and three or four licensed houses are, in tbe opinion of your petitioners, absolutely necessary td accommodate the citizens of the ward and public in general. "Second During the past year there were no licensed houses to sell liqnnr at retail in the wird, and as a result the ward has been com pletely overrun with places where liquorissold illicitly. "Third As a result of the illicjt sale of liquor, it is ueuevea tuat urnnKenness is muca more prevalent than formerly. In addition there are no restraints on the salo of liquor to minors, habitual drunkards and that class of men whoe families are suffering for the neces saries of life. 'Fourth It has been a common sight during the past ear, especially during tbe summer months, to see groups of half-grown boys drink beer on vacant lots and on the public streets and alleys, and many young men have formed habits of drinking to excess, who, on account of their minority, would not bo able to get lio nor from a property conducted saloon. "Fifth It has become a practice in this ward for young men and bo.s to combine and buy beer and whisky in large quantities, and drink it in clnbrooms especially procured for that purpose, hoth on week days and the Sabbath. "ixth Your petitioners believe ibat no one conversant with the facts will dispute tho statement that there has been more liquor sold in tho Thirteenth ward (illicitly and by brew1 ers' agents) during the past year than there was during a similar period when the ward contained saloons, and it is confidently be lieved that tho sale of intoxicating drinks, as at present conducted, is doing vastly more harm to the community than was ever done by the licensed saloons. NO APPLICANT INDORSED. "Seventh It is not the intention of your pe titioners, by filing this petition, to indorse any particular applicant for license, but to show to your Honorable Court how a large nnmber ot the citizens of the ward regard this matter, and yonr petitioners believe that shonld your Honorable Court reconsider its actiou in refer ence to the Thirteenth ward applicants and grant several licenses our ward will be able to show a better record during tho coming j car for sobriety and good order than it has during the past year. "Should jour Honorable Court reconsider its action and grant any licenses in the ward, your petitioners will watch the course of tbe sue- I cessiui applicants careiuiiy, auu suouia tuey not comply with tbe Brooks law as interpreted by your Honoiabie Court, your petitioners will deem it their duty to so notify your Honorable Court when said applicant apply for a renewal of their lUcnse." A hearty approval greeted the resolutions, and committees were appointed to canvass each voting district of the ward to secure sig natures in the sbapa of a petition to tbe License Court. It was also resolved to secure an attor ney to present the petitions. No time will be Inst in reaching their Honors with the peti tions. The committees appointed to circulato the petitions were as follows: First district John Elmore. M. Moloy; Second district Messrs. Bauer and W. J. Nicholson; Third district Robert Chalmers, Jr., aud .Daniel Donovan: Fourthdistnct T. Shilea, Edward Gallagher and Dr. Yates; Filth district Messrs. Kmney and Moore. A ROAD ON PAPER. Stnto Line Stockholders Elect a President mid Directory. Tho stockholders of tho State Line road held thoir annual meeting in the Baltimore and Ohio depot yesterday. As the road exists on paper there was no annual report to read, and officers were elected. Superintendent J. V. Patron is tho President and the directors are Najor J. B. Washington, Johns McCIeave, E. D. Smith, W. T. Manning, General Manager J. T. O'Bell, of the Baltimore and Ohio, and E. C. Converse. B. ik O. Time Sleetine. Superintendent Patton, Division Passenger Agent E. D. Smith, W. E. Reppert, of the Bal timore and Ohio road, General Passenger and Freight Agent J. B. Caven, of the Valley, are in Baltimore attending the annual time meet ing. Tbe spring schedule will go into effect sometime in May. 1 BLACK FABRIC, At the People's Store So many kinds we can hardly tell where to begin. ' Prices so varied they would oc cupy too much space. When you want something for a black dress, either for mourning or otherwise, you know you can find them here at a wide range of prices, 12c to 52 50 a yard. Campbell & Dick. Excnrslon to Washlnfflon City. k Secure your parlor or sleeping car accom modation lor the last excursion on the B. & O. B. E., to Washington City, on next Thursday, April 17, at once. Trains leave at 8 A. M. and 920 P. M. We will oder on Friday and Saturday of this week 300 dor. pure linen Huck towels, worth regulnrly 15c, at 10c a piece. tissu Hugus Ss Hacke. A HITCH IN THE MATTER. Not All Smooth Sailing In the Allegheny Cnrnrgle Library Committer. As frequently foreshadowed in The Dis PATcnl the Allegheny Councils' Library Com mittee consists of the following members of Select and Common Council, unofficially an nounced by President Lindsay: Chairman, C. W. Dabllnger, Esq , of Common Council; Se lect Council Arthur Kennedy. Edwin Lare, George W. Snaman, John R. Hendricks, Mor ris Einstein, George A. Cochrane. Common Council Charles N. Neeb. Thomas Parke, C. C. Hax, Adam Ammon, E. A. Knox, I. R. Stay ton. A. E. Groetzinger, H. C Robeson. President Hunter, of Common Council, threw some doubt upon the matter last evening by an enigmatic statement that no committee had been appointed. It is known, however, that the above names are correct. It is an open question whether the Board of Control library will be turned over to tbe new committee. There is a hitch in the assistant librarian r atter. The Board of Control wants Librarian Benny taken care of, while a mysterious "bargain' is said to bo in existence which will postpone the choico of an assistant librarian at a salary of $1,500 indefinitely. Under present arrange ments there is a sum of $27 50 to expend for new books every week. An appropriation of $15,000 for the library, as indicated in tbe orig inal ordinance, could not be at once diverted toward new bo ks, as the salaries or the library employes aro to come out of tbe annual appro priation. As matters stand, there is no definite arrangement as to the first meeting of tbe new committee, or what will be done. It seems to be considered that the election of a librarian is the principal thing. Candidates are as thick as leaves in Vallambrosa. SLOW WORK ON THE ROOF. Tbo Forfelfof Ibo Pennsylvania Construction Compnny Begins May I. Tho Pennsylvania Construction Company promised to put the roof on the Government building, when they commenced, in S3 days. They havo now been at it for more than two months, and the cf.i cials aro beginning to won der when tho job will be done. Tho prospects are not bright with the slow work, and until the roof is put on the work of plastering, etc. can'tbe touched. Inspector Patterson hasn't lost all heart, however, and he still hopes to have the building ready for tbe postoffice Dy October 1. The stonework is being pushed faster than ever. Tho masons are laying from 1,290 tn 1,400 feet per week, and at this rate this part of the job will soon be finished. The Pennsylvania Con struction Company will begin to pay a forfeit for every day after May 1 nntil the roof is com pleted. A Card. I desire to announce to my friends and the pnblic generally that I suc ceeded during my recent trip East in secur ing the services of Mr. Mauretz Anker, of New York City, an experienced and practi cjI cutter, who will hereaiter have sole charge ofrny merchant tailoring department, which, with recent additions, includes an assortment of imported aud domestic goods second to none in the city, and embracing a full line of all the latest patterns of suitings, running from S25 upward. Parties desiring spring and summer suits are cordially in vited to call aud examine stock and prices. Jajies Dickson, Tailor, Second floor, cor. Wood st. 65 Filth aye. Lansdowne. A-silk and wool fabric; soft, dainty and rich; something new; 40 inches wide;"a last seller at SI 25 a yard at the People's Store. Perhaps you want one. See,them anyhow. Campbell & Dick. Enby Boggles. The most complete line ever shown in the city at Harrison's Toy Store, 123 Federal St., Allegheny. Black Goods An elegant quality of black nuns' veiling,with hemstiched border, at S5e a yard. Hugus Sz Hacke. ttssu Urling. We carry the largest stock in either city. Lewis block. Uklino & Son, Leading Cash Tailors, ttsu 47 Sixth ave. Cabinet photos SI per dozen, prompt de livery. Crayons, etc., at low Drices. Lies' Gallery, TTSU 10 and 12 Sixth st. Unndsomo Robes, Serges and henrietta, with combination, our own importation, very handsome designs, from 58 ")0 to 515. Campbell & Dick. FBENCII and Scotch Ginghams An im mense assortment newest designs and color ings, regular 40e and 50c goods, at 30c a yard. Hugus & Hacke. TTSSU Bnby Bngglos. The most complete line ever shown in the city at Harrison's Toy Store, 123 Federal st., Allegheny. Urling. We leaa in price, quality and stvle. Lewis block. TJkling & SON, ttsu Leading Cash Tailors. Ladies' Jackets A choice assortment made especially for our trade colored and black all lateit styles and fabrics, from 58 to S25. Htjgtjs & Hacks. ttssu Tvro Welt-Known Men in a New Flnce. Ex-Postmaster J. B. Larkin has got into his offices and is now ready to buy and sell real estate-, rent houses, collect rents, manage and insure property. He has associated with him Mr. A. B. Kennedy, who is also well known in both cities. They are now ready to do business and will be pleased to give attention to anything intrusted to them, at 152 Fifth ave., opposite Cathedral. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIItL, 401 Smithfield Street, cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 550,000. Deposits of 51 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Cabinet photos 51 per dozen. Life-size crayons cheaper than anywhere else. Son- NENBEKG'S SOCIETY GALLERY, 35 Filth ave., Pitts.; Branch Gallery, 52 Federal st., Allegheny. Bargain silk sale Friday and Saturday, April IS and 19. Special ofiering of fancy surah silks in stripes and checks on these days, worthy everyone's attentiou. Gen uine 51 goods at 50c a yard. ttssu Hugus & Hacke. To-MORROW H. G. Nergavarian, of Con stantinople, will open a large and bcauti.ul line of Turkish rugs, portieres, etc., at Koenigk Bros.' decorator house. 81 OO. Until Fnrtber Notice. " 81 00. A life-size ctayon, 53 50; 12 cabinets or one 8vl0 photo for 1 00, at Auirecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market st., Pittsburg. THE favorite for retoring life and color to the hair is-Parkers Hair Balsam. Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure. No well regulated househonld shonld be without Angostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer. THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL .LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS The oldest Mutual Life Insurance Company in the United States. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND RATES. E. H. DERMITT, Manager for Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, cor. Sixth st. and Penn ave., PITTSBURG. PA. apl-Tus "jVT MAY, SONS fc CO., Fine DYEING AND CLEANING, 8 Sixth Avenue, mblS-SO-TTS Pittsburg, Pa. WHY BISMARCK QUIT. The Tours Emperor's Mother Responsible for Ills Removal. Mr. EL H. Helnrichs, the genial press agent of tho Westinghouse Electric Company, yes terday received a letter from a triend in Ger many. The friend is an observant man, and in sneaking of the retirement of Bismarck he gives a reason which is probably nearer tbe truth than many others that have been sug gested. He says the Impression is general among the people that the mother of tbe young Emperor is responsible for tbo removal of the Iron Chancellor. It is not even a State secret that they hate each otber most bitterly, and it is believed that if Frederick had lived, the Prince would have been dropped anyhow. The German continues tbatthe people are not sorry that Bismarck has retired, and while they are proud of him and his work, they aro of tbe opinion tbat the Prince has outlived his usefulness. Unnecessary misery. Probably as much misery comes from habit ual constipation as from any derangement of tbe functions of tbe body, and it is difficult to cure, for tbe reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. Hamburg figs wero prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste ot women and children. 3 cents. Dose, one fig. At all druggists. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. TTSU BUSINESS BOOMING AT THE GREAT CARPET -AND- QURTAIN EMPORIUM, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. Royal Wiltons, Axmtnsters. Gobelins, Mo quettes. Body Brussels, Velvets, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Three-Plys, Cottage and Rag Carpets. Finest selection ever shown in all the latest colorings and designs, at lowest prices. Mattings Our line Is the most extensive and varied ever shown in this market. Prices from 10c per yard upward. Lace Curtains, Chenille aud Velour Curtains, our own direct importation, from 75c per pair up. EDWARD BRDETZINGER apl5-TTS3U BIBER I EASTDN. DRAPERY NETS. We offer a very large and choice assortment of Black Drapery Nets at $1, $1 25, $1 50 up to finest grade". Colored Nets in evening and street shades, 45 inches wide, at 55c. LACE FLOUNCINGS. Black Chantilly Flonncings in entirely new patterns at $1 25, f 1 50. 81 75, J2 up to 25. Black Spanish Gulmpuro Flouncings, SOc to $2 per yard. TRIMMINGS. Rich and Elegant Novelties in Applique and Crochet Dress Trimmings, Vandyke Points, etc. Metal and Crochet Buttons in low, medium and finest grades to match all tho new shades of Dress Goods. CORSETS, CORSETS. We handle almost all the standard makes, such as Dr. Warner's Healtb.Thompson's Glova Fitting, R. and G.. Common Sense. Ball's Kabo. Jems Corset Waist for women and children. We call special attention to a corset in Ecru and White, which we offer at 40c SCISSORS AND POCKETKNXVES. We offer a special Cutlery Bargain in Scis sors, from dainty buttonhole sizes to large shears, and in two and four-bladed Pocket knives in Pearl and Horn Handles. Your choice for 25c. BIBER & EASTON, 505 and 507 MARKET STREET. N. B. New Jacket and Suits for ladies aud children in very great variety. apl2-TTSSU APHIUBBO, MOVERSHVIONTH. CARPETS! CARPETS! WALLPAPERS, CURTAINS, CURTAINS, LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHs7OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, VINDOWSHADES, CURTAINPOLES. Everything you want to fix up your new house. pubeyTkerr, 116 AND 118 FEDERAL STREET. ALLEGHENY, PA. ap5-TT8 NEW ADTEUTISE3tENT. JDS. HDRNE i CD.'S PENN AVE. STORES. PrnsBURo, TUESDAY. April 15.1830. Remember the Ribbon Sale began yesterday. Two thousand yards Gros Grain and Moir' Ribbon, both satin edge, all shaaes, sizes 5 to 16, by the piece or yard, at half value. Don't fail to reap the benefits of this great sale to day and while the goods last. We open to-day another large importation ol Table Damasks, . Table Cloths and Napkins. Beyond a doubt we have the mosteompleta stock of Linens, especially la the medium to finest grades, ever brought to this State. Tho goods we open to-day are principally of tho popular grades. The prices wo quote are merely suggestive. The goods aro here, and well worth all housekeepers' attention. 67-inch Bleached DamasK at 75c 1 GS-inch Bleached Damask. 85c, 95c. SI. 72-inch Bleached Damask, SI, SI 23, $1 50, SI 60. 81-inch Bleached Damask, 51, SI 3a. SI 50, SI 6S and 52. There is no beauty or wear in any Bleached Linen Table Cloths like in the popular Dun fermline make. Their moderate cost is a won der. Hemstitched Table Cloths and Napkins, 2 by 2J and i by 3. with a dozen Napkins to match. atWand'SlO per set, respectively. Full lines up to finest goods. Bed Linens: Made Sheets, mado Pillow Case, made Bol ster Cases, and materials for making, in com plete lines, all grades, guaranteed to ba much more than ordinary value. Renaissance: A real revival in tbo making popular for this season ot tbe old-fashioned Organdies and Printed French Cballies. following close on tha revival of Scotch Tartan Plaids in Ginghams. The East may make fashions or copy from tbe notions abroad whereyer a new idea starts, whether acros tho waters, on the Atlantic's coast or in Pittsburg, nowhere will the wants of tho people, be anticipated sooner than in our (tore. Our buyers are present In person in all the great center?, whero the pulse of fashion can be felt. We meet tbe demand for Organdies with a handsome line ot prettily old-fashioned stnBs. Our stock of Ginghams is not excelled in this country. We have many excellent things in Wash Goods that cannot be shown anywhere else. A handsome new line of fine, all-wool, silk and wool and combination Novelty Suits. $10 to 15, new to-day in the Cloak and Suit Home. JOB. HDRNE ICQ.. 600-621 PENN AVE. anl5 REPORTS. SEASIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Much improved; new sun parlors; hot sea water baths m the house: elevator, etc mh&69-TTSU CHARLES EVANa THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On tbe beacb. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in tho boue: clovator; now open. feSHH-D E. ROBERTS & SONS. BROWN'S MILLS-IN-THE-PINES Elegztly furnished new hotel now open; sun parlors, open wood fires, electric lights, ele- vamr; ou nines irom rnnaueipnia via 1'enna. R. R. For rooms, circnlars. address P. & ATTICK. Mgr mblD-51-n Brown's Mills P. p.. N. J. ITOTEL LAFAYETTE, JUL CAPE MAY, N.J. Accommodates 300 guests; open all tha year, omnibns and sea water baths free to guests; the finest summer and winter resort on tha coast: house within 50 feet of tbe surf. mhl-SO-D JAMES &. STEFFNER. rjiHE ARLINGTON. L OCEAN GROVE, N.J. Accommodations and appointments first. class. Services tbe best. Accommodates 350. Will open May L 1S90. mh5-S0-D WM. P. DOLBEY, Prop. 0 CEAN HOUSE ATLANTIC CITY, NOW OPEN Under tbe old management: feZ7-21-TTS REID & BECKWITH. THE ELDREDGE. 18 SOUTH CAROLINA 1 ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Three minutes to depot or beach: large, well ventilated rooms, single or en suite, with all modern improve ments. Terms, Jl 50 to S2 per day. S3 to S12 per week. MRS. E. J. ELDREDGE. fel-7i-TT3 "THEBOSCOBEL," Kentucky ave near tbe beacb, Atlantic City. Beautiful new hotel. All modern Improve ments. MRS. A. E. MARION, mb20-25-TT3 Formerly ot tbe Layton. HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, , LEEDS LIPPISCOTT. ROBT. I. PEACOCK. Clerk. feJS-iO-D $ iJlic feta W-, v. ,J"Uik-IVVte.j'isiih '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers