dE
&
yi
w
V
tV
f;"
far.
t
.6
WILLIAMA-VIS1TING,
Germany's Emperor Making a
Hying European Trip.
THE POWER OF THE PEESS
Is Recognized by the Government in
an Unofficial Manner.
CONCESSIONS TO THE CLERICALS
May Eesnlt in Giving the Ministry a Work
ing Majority.
BISHAECK STILL A T0L1T1CAL FACTOE
Emperor William is about to pay a series
of short visits to his sisters, and his cousins
and his aunts. The Government party is.
making combinations which -will give it a
good working majority in the Legislative
bodies.
COFTBIQHT, IS90, BY Tills KEW YORK ASSOCIATXP
FRESS.2
Berlin; April 19. As the Emperor
starts to-morrow upon a flashing tour of
various points of the country, which will
continue until the eve of the meeting of tbe
Reichstag, a council was held at the Scbloss
to-day to consider the Ministerial pro
gramme. The programme for the Emperor's tour is
as follows: On Monday he goes to Bremen
to lay a foundation stone in memory of his
grandfather. Thence he goes to Bremer
Haven, where he will embark on Tuesday
to meet the squadron under Prince Henry.
On the 23d be goes with Prince Henry to
Altenburg on a woodcock shooting expedi
tion. On the 25th he will meet the Queen
of England at Darmsdat, thence lie will go
to 'Wartburs shooting with the Grand Duke
of Saxe-Weimar, returning here May 1.
His meeting with tbe Queen will be a family
affair. His Majesty will not be accom
panied ou his tour by any of his ministers.
WOHKISG THE PEESS.
Although the Government officials now
pretend to ignore the press, reliable commu
nications are obtainable when tbe Ministers
deem them opportune. In this Way itisknown
that the Council considered measures rela
ting to reforms in the educational system, to
the abrogation of the remaining May laws,
to the strike movements and to the erection
of monuments to the late Emperors William
and Frederick.
Although Minister von Gossler showed no
intention during yesterday's debate in the
Landtag to concede the full demands of the
Catholic clericals, he indicated the desire of
the Government to sweep away tbe last
traces of the Mav laws. The section of the
Center party not closely adhering to Dr.
Windthorst take Herr von Gossler's assur
ance as satisfactory and will support tbe
Government. The leaders of the Center
party Barons von Huene and Schorlemer
Als are more ready than is Dr. Wind
thorst to form a coalition.
A GOVEBNMEKTAL MAJORITY.
The old Government groups have already
assumed a position leading to a combination
with the Conservative, Imperialists and the
right wing of the National Liberals. The
prospects of the Government having a ma
jority in the Reichstag are, therefore, good.
Should the educational measure before the
council extend to the clergy the control of
the schools, the solid vote of the Centerists
will be secured, thus assuring an over
whelming majority.
In to-day's debate in the Under Hanst
the Free Conservative speakers declared
their intention of meeting some of the de
mands of the Centerists. An article which
appeared irr'tbe Freisinge Zeitung fromHerr
Eichter. leader oi the Germans attacking
Prince Bismarck, has raised a crop of coo
current rumors whicli are ot absorbing in
terest here. The IVeisinge affirmed that
the ex-Chancellor, unable to support three
weeks of political abstinence, summoned
the editor of the Hamburger Xachrichten,
who dined at Friedrichsruhe on Tuesday,
and that
COACHED BY PEISCE BISMAECK,
the Sachricktcn made a series of attacks
upon Chancellor Von Caprivi, sneering at
his speech in tbe Landtag and advising the
Deputies to maintain a loyal adherence to
tbe ex-Chancellor's nolicy.
The Freisinge inferred that Prince Bis
marck meant war through tbe press and
Parliament against General Von Caprivi,
thereupon the Post (Conservative) de
nounced tbe article as insulting to tbe
Prince, denies that the JYacftricftlen is in
spired and expressed regret that that
journal isjin sympathy with Bismarck.
"The truth is that Bismarck summoned the
editor of the J"acAricA(en to consultin regard
to the getting of a capable literary man
and a reliable confident to assist bim in ar
ranging and compiling his memoirs. The
day alter the interview, Dr. Lncanus, Chief
of the Civil Cabinet ot tbe Emperor, was
sent to Friedrichsruhe.
A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
This coincidence gave rise to the report
that Lucanus was charged to demand the
delivery of documents relating to the
Emperor's doings at the time of the death
of his father.
The 2?orlh German Gazette announces
that Bismarck's commission as a cavalry
general has been made out in the name of
Prince von Bismarck, Duke of Lauenberg.
The ex-Chancellor has not yet used the
ducal title.
The subscribers to the fund for a national
monument to Bismarck include everybody
of note in politics, finance and society
MIXISTEE FlIELPi' DINGER
To Chancellor Ton Cnpiivl and Other
Notable Diplomat.
Beeli-, April 19. On Thursday Mr.
Phelps, the American Minister, gave a din
ner to Chancellor Von Caprivi. The guests
included Minister Von Berlepsch and lady,
Sir Edward Malet, British Ambassador,
and Countess Von Hoenthal, Baron and
Baroness Von Kreesbheck. and other mem
bers of the diplomatic circle.
Explorer fetal tins for Africa.
St. Peteesbueg, April 19. Six ex
plorers, under the leadership of M. Suard,
who have been sent out by the Paris Geo
grahical Society to explore Central Asia
south to the Indian frontier, have arrived
Here. Two officers of the Russian General's
staff will accompany them.
The Strike movement Spreading.
Vienna, April 19. The strike move
ment begun by the coal miners at Ostrau
has spread throughout tbe Ostrawitz valley.
All the miners at Baschka, Pezno and
Czeladna have quit work.
Arrasclnc tor ilie Cznr' Tonr.
St. Peteesbueg, April 19. Colonel
Kovaloff has started for Central Asia to ar
range for the trans-Caspian tour which the
Czar will make this year.
Victoria Review Troops.
Aix Les Bains, April 19. Queen Vic
toria reviewed tbe Alpine Chasseurs to-day.
Her Majesty appears to be in good health
and drives out daily.
Prohibiting Labor Deinonttrnilon.
Amsterdam, April 19. The Municipal
Council here has forbidden the labor so
cieties to make a demonstration on May
day.
-' mm r Tir.s-rirfiiiii ifiiii'r'liiiiii ., i.ayiliw'fi
PRIMROSES IN PLENTY
Worn by Ensliab Tories of All Clne In
Honor of Lord Beaconfleld The
Conservative Flan to Sccoro
Popnlnr Sapport.
BT CABLE TO TIIK DISFXTCH..
London, April 19. To-day is Primrose
Day, the ninth anniversary of the death of
Lord Beaconsfield, and every true Conserva
tive in London, from cabmen and street
sweepers to Cabinet minister and princes,
has the yellow flower in bis buttonhole,
while tbe ladies wear them in great clusters
at their bosoms and tbe statue of
Beaconsfield in Parliament square is
wreathed and twined beyond the most san
guine hopes of Solomon in all his glory.
Nevertheless conservatism is not happy.
Mr. Goschen's budget has not created en
thusiasm. It is admitted to be well mean
ing, but not heroic.
The consumer will not get the benefit of
the reduced tea duty, the merchant, middle
man and dealer will get that. The small
householders will rejoice over the lessened
house duty, but the great army of income
taxpayers have no rclie' and are sore
accordingly. One of the most inter
esting points of Goschen's speech was his
assertion that the improved prosperity of
the country had caused a general run upon
the public houses, or liquor salooni, the
consumption or rum showing the greatest in
crease. This intemDerance had given se
rious consideration to the Government, and
.IS a result they increased the duty on spirits
6 pence a gallon, an artful dodge
which will bring them in an increased reve
nue for next year, while they pose now as
the champions of temperance. The tee
totalers, however, are pleased at the idea
that public house licenses are to be re
stricted, that new ones will not be issued
unless in very special circumstances, and
that many of those in existence will be can
celed. On the whole the budget is indicative of
an intention on the part of the Government
to hold on to office, for Goschen has framed
the finances for the current year with a view
to another grand surplus next year, and
if he makes a coup then the general
election is certain to follow imme
diately. Another interesting statement
bv Goschen was that England had paid off
23,000,000 from her national debt during
the past three years, and that she is going
on doing so at tbe rate of about 3,000.000 a
year. This is releasing a -pile of money for
investment in oner channels, a fact which
American company promoters are not likely
to lose sight of.
STOPPING THE DEMOXSTEATIO.f.
ITiimbnre Manufacturers Will Close Their
Works if Their Employes Participate.
Berlin, April 19. In accordance with a
decision of the Hamburg Senate all men
employed on State "works who take part in
the demonstrations on May 1 will be dis
charged. Manufacturers declare that they will
close their works ;f their employes partici
pate in tbe celebration. The Hamburg
Socialist Committee advises the men to
make no demonstration.
THE PENNSY'S ANSWER.
Tbe Heading; Company's Allegations De
nied Tbe Latter Is Charged With
Not Living Up to Its Agree
ment to Arbitrate All
Di faculties.
Philadelphia, April 19. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to-day filed its
answer through its counsel, Mr. George
Tucker Bispham, to the bill in equity filed
by the Philadelphia a'nd Beading Bailroad
Company. It denies that the President and
other principal officers of the Pennsylvania
Bailroad Company were members of the
syndicate formed to effect a reorganization,
and that such allegations are un
true in fact. It makes the assertion
that the negotiations were conducted
between the parties interested in the syndi
cate and the Pennsylvania Bailroad Com
pany and parties representing the Phila
delphia and Beading Bailroad Company
and had their official expression, so far as
relates to the Pennsylvania Company, in
the letter of J. Pierpont Morgan to the
President of the Pennsylvania and, the an
swer thereto, in which was contained the
important and controlling provision that
differences between the two companies
should be submitted to arbitration and not
for the purpose of securing to tho former
company the control and management of
latter company, or to make the business of
latter subordinate to the former.
In answer to the bill in the matter of ar
bitration the Pennsylvania Bailroad Com
pany says: "If reference is made to the
attempted revocation of the agreement to
arbitrate, then the defendant cannot say
whether the plaintiff company or its officers
were compelled by force of circumstances
surrounding that company to attempt to
delude the delendants by tendering a will
ingness to avoid future friction."
The bill avers that the contracts of June
8 and June 17, 18S7, are complete in them
selves, and were so at the time, and that
said agreement to arbitrate was at all times
regarded as continuing. The defendant
denies that since the execution of this agree
ment the Beading has endeavored faithfully
to carry out the provisions. The defendant
avers that the suggestion that it was ever
contemplated, suggested or intended by the
defendant to put the plaintiff in a subser
vient position to the defendant, is unwar
ranted by any fact recited in the bill and
utterly at variance with the actual facts.
POPULAR MRS. CLEVELAND
Is Greeted by Eager Throngs Upon Her Ar
rival nt Atlantic City.
ISFECIJU. TELEGRAM TO TUX BISrM.TCH.1
Atlantic City, April 19. There was a
flnrry of excitement at the Pennsylvania
avenue depot this afternoon in anticipation
of the arrival ot Mrs. Grover Cleveland, and
when the New York express came dashing
in the platform was crowded with an eager
throng. Mrs. Cleveland stepped lrom one
oi the Pullman coaches unattended by any
escort other than two Irish servant girls.
She was attired in a plaid cloth walking
dress, blue English walking jasket with
while broadcloth rcvers, a stuuning white
shirt front and piccadilly collar. A navy
blue satin bat and a white-spotted veil com
pleted her outfit and it was the general ver
dict that she looked decidedly stylish and
distingue. She was met by "a matronly
looking old lady and together they walked
slowly to one of the many hacks in waiting
and were driven to the Brighton HoteL It
is said that ex-President Cleveland will join
his wife in the early part of next week.
TERY CONFUSING.
Tbe New Immigrant Landing Place Not In
Kunolng Order Yet.
New York, April 19. The arrivals of
immigrants at the barge office to-day num
bered 2,209 and their landing and disposi
tion was attended with the greatest confu
sion, and altogether the new landing place
was the source of dissatisfaction and loud
complaints on all hands. .
The strangers in a new land were hustled
about and unable to secure information, and
Colonel Weber grew nervous and excitable
over the tangle of things.
rtiruck n Gather.
rcrzcuL telxqram to thk disfatch.i
Lima, O., April 19. The Lima Oil Com
pany drilled in a gusher this evening on tbe
Prench farm, five miles east of town. It
started flowing at tbe rate of 700 barrels a
day.
Delegates Are Elected.
American Lodge No. 29, of the A. A. of
I. S. W., elected delegates yesterday to the
National Convention in June. The contest
was a lively one. There were 11 candidates,
with five to be elected.
-f
THE
A SC0KE OF MUEDERS
Confessed by a, Negro Who Has Just
Been Hanged in Alabama.
HIS LENGTHY CAREER OP CRIME
Commenced by the Killings of a Companion
at the Age of 14
BUKGLAEI AKD HIGHWAY BOBBERY
Serred to Vary the Monotony of the Long List of
Bloody Homicides.
Ben Elsey, just hanged in Alabama, left
a confession admitting that he was con
cerned in 21 murders. Eighteen men and
three women were killed, one of the latter
being his grandmother. When 14 years old
be killed another boy, because of a dispute
over a game of cards.
rSFSCIAI. TELEQIIAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Birmingham, Ala., April 19. To-day
the written coniession of the murderer Ben
Elsey, who was hanged yesterday, was given
to the public, and, if it is all true, as he
swore it was, his career of crime was prob
ably never surpassed. Elsey was born near
Dalton, Ga., and at the age of 11 killed
another boy over a game of cards.
For this crime he was sentenced to the
penitentiary for 20 years, but was pardoned
after serving eight months. Soon after bis
release from prison he began a career of
crime which continued for 10 years. First
be became a thief and gambler, and at the
age of 16 committed his second murder over
a game of cards.
is a begulak band.
Soon after that he joined an oath-bound
organized band of robbers and murderers, who
had headquarters in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
and operated in the principal Southern
cities. A white man was captain and lead
er of the band. They robbed stores and
residences, and committed highway robbery
whenever opportunity offered. The leader
of the gang had an invention for blowing
open safes, which is described by Elsey as
follows:
"His usual way of using it is to put in a
box about the size oi a cigar box, light it,
then wrap it up so as to look like a bundle.
It burns very slowly and emits no smoke
and usually takes from four to six hours to
explode, making a very slight, stifBed
noise. About dark he carries it
to a merchant and asks him to
lay it in his sate till morning, when he will
call and get it. Some time after midnight
he goes back and unlocks the door (we
always have keys that will fit any lock) and
takes.the monev out of the safe. He would
never let me know how he made the ma
chine. He always had a way of blowing
them open when he found them locked."
SOME OP THE MANY CRIMES.
At Fulton, Ga., 1885, Elsey and other
members of the gang murJered a merchant
and robbed and burned his store. In 1886
they robbed and murdered three white men
in Chattanooga and threw their bodies into
the Tennessee river. The same year they mur
dered and robbed two men at Borne, Ga.,
and committed four highway robberies in
Knoxville, Tenn., securing several thousand
dollars. At Pinson, Ga., in the latter part
of 1886, Elsey and three others murdered
and robbed his grandmother, Rosa McCor
ner, a negro woman 70 vears old.
Elsey had lived with her awhile, and
knew she had $340. He planned the mur
der to secure this money. In 1837 Elsey as
sisted in the murder of a white man and
woman in Mobile. Ala. In 1888 Elsey
murdered Mrs. Hargrove, in Cobe county,
Ga., by splitting her head open with an axe.
Mrs. Hargrove bad 800 in a trunk, which
he secured, and then he came to Alabama.
His two murders here were the killing of an
unknown peddler and the Meadows murder,
for which he was hanged.
NO TIME TO TELL MOKE.
Isey's confession conclndes as follows: "I
will have to bring this to a close, as I can
not spare any more time on it While I
have mentioned only a few of the many
crimes I have committed, I have mentioned
the most important ones. I have been a
gambler and a tbiet ever since mv boyhood,
and I bave been a murderer and a robber
ever since I was 14 years old. I can'remem
ber all tbe crimes I have committed. I
followed my crowd most of the time for
five years. I have been implicated in the
killing of 21 people 18 men and 3 women.
Nineteen were white and 2 colored. I have
no idea of what I have stolen, nor of how
many burglaries I have been implicated in,
nor of how many safes I have helped to
blow open, nor ot how many people I have
helped to rob. I have a wife and children
at Atlanta. I was married to another
woman here two months before I was ar
rested." ARBITRATION 13 POSSIBLE.
The Boss Carpenters' Association Is Grow
ing Rapidly la Chicago.
rSFECIAt. TEX.KOKAK TO TUB DISPATCH.:
Chicago, April 19. Last evening all the
master carpenters of Kensington decided to
join the new bosses' association. This makes
a strong accession to the number of em
ployers wbo aie anxious to treat
with the strikers and gives the new associa
tion strength enough to make the settlement
of the strike very probable.
The clerks and other employes of the
United States Express Company in this
city, in number about 400, whose wages will
be reduced on May 1 in accordance with the
recent decision of tbe company strenuously
object to tbe cut. They will hold a meeting
on Monday to talk over their grievances.
They say that tbe reduction is not war
ranted, and talk about resigning in a body,
believing that the company cannot fill their
places.
CAPIDRED A DEFAULTER.
Teller Pope, of the Louisville City National
Bank, Arrested In Kerr Mexico.
New York, April 19. The Fidelity and
Casualty Company, of New, York, has re
ceived telegraphic advice of the arrest of
William H. Pope, the defaulting teller of
the Louisville City National Bank, who
stole between $60,000 and $70,000 of that
bank's money, the Fidelity and Casualty
Companv being bis bondsmen to the extent
of $20,000.
After a diligent search throughout Cana
da, the United States and Mexico, Pope
was found in Lamy, N. M.t and will be
taken to Louisville for trial.
A Legislator Killed.
if acqs, Miss., April 19. John E. Mad
ison, a prominent lawyer of this city, who
was shot yesterday in an altercation with
Thomas F. ScoU, a merchant of Cooksville,
died to-day of his wounds. Scott is under
arrest Madison was a member of the Leg
islature. He leaves a widow and four little
children.
No More Street Fires.
Inspector McAleese has sent out warn
ings to those merchants who burn up the
rubbish from tbe stores on the streets. This
is in direct violatiou of a city ordinance,
and the municipal law will be rigidly en
forced. They Will Not Strike.
The story of a prospective strike of the
Hostetter Coke Company's employes is pos
itively denied by the officers of the concern.
The relations between them and their work
men are perfectly harmonious.
Pilgrims to Rome. '
ROME, April 19. The Pope will receive
Austrian, German and other pilgrims to
day and wilt deliver an allocution.
,L
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
OFF FOR' THE SOUTH.
The Pnn-Atnerlcnn Conference Has Con
cluded Its Diplomatic Labors The Dele
gates Will Now Take Another
Three Week's Tour
Washington, April 19. The ''Interna
tional American Conference adjourned sine
die at noon to-day. Prior to adjournment
the delegasjon from Chili offered a resolu
tion, which was adopted, that to commemor
ate this conference, the conntries represented,
associate themselves with tbe United
States in celebrating the four hundredth an
niversary of the discovery of America by
Columbus. Besolutions thanking the vari
ous officers of the conference were also
adopted. Secretary Blaine made a closing
speech, which was delivered with much
feeling and received with great enthusiasm
and cheers.
The delegates then left their quarters to
pay their respects to the Chief Magistrate.
Upon reaching the Executive Mansion
the Pan-American delegates were ush
ered into the East Boom, where they
formed a circle. Tne President enteied
the room on tbe arm of Secretary Elaine
and took each delegate by the hand,
as he was introduced by the Secretary.
The delegates were taken by surprise when
the President, steDping slightly forward,
addressed them. The remarks of the Presi
dent were greeted with applause. The dele
gates then took their depaiture.
The delegates to the Pan-American con
ference lelt Washington to-night at 11
o'clock for a tiip through the Southern
States, which will occupv three weeks, as
on the trip North and West last fall.
The tour is tendered by the United
States Government through tbe Secretary of
State, and the party will travel in a train of
Pullman coaches under the personally con
ducted tourist system of the Pennsylvania
Bailroad Company. The arrangements for
the trip were made hy Mr. S. W. F. Draper,
tourist agent ot the Pennsylvania Company,
who will have charge of the train.
MOST WHACK UP.
The Laws to Collect Vehicle Licenses Will
be Rigidly Carried Oat.
Notices were issued yesterday evening to
the people who have not as yet paid their
vehicle licenses by H. H. Bengough, in
charge of that department. They are rather
imperative in form, as the penalty will be
duly enforced, and after the first Monday in
May any persons found driving a vehicle
without a license is liable to arrest on sight,
as special officers will be sent out on that
date to find violators of-the ordinance.
There are this year, Mr. Bengough said,
about 1,500 delinquents, the average
amount, many of whom are rendered so by
mistake. A number of buggy owners, be
said, thought they were not subject to li
cense, imagining that it only implied to
heavy draught wagons. There were some
who sent messengers to the Treasurer's
office to pay the vehicle license, and the
messenger gave his own name instead of
his employer. This wonld cause some con
fusion, but there was yet time to rectify
such errors, and they should be arranged at
once.
"Another thing," said Mr. Bengough,
"is the display of the plates issued to li
censed vehicle owners. The ordinance pro
vides that the plates must be shown at
tached to the vehicle or the harness. Some
people think that if they are stopped on the
street by a special officer a display of the
receipt is sufficient to meet the emergency,
but it is not The innocent have to suffer
for the faults of the guilty, and in years
past we have fined men who had taken out
licenses, carried the receipt for one wagon
and had two or more on the streets, trusting
to lnck for the officer to strike the man with
the license. Every vehicle owner on the
streets of Pittsburg not displaying his plate
from this office is subject to arrest on view
on and after tbe first Monday in May next,
and the ordinance will be enforced to the
letter of the law."
TWO MINE ACCIDENTS.
Four Men Terribly Burned br Gas Explo
sions Caused by Carelessness.
ISPECIAL TELEQEAJI TO TOE DISPATCH. I
Scranton, April 19. Two very serious
accidents occurred yesterday at Connell's
National Colliery here. The first occurred
early in the morning, when Mine Boss
Henry W. Davis and a miner named Jone
went into the mines and encountered tbe
deadly mine gas with naked lamps. An ex
plosion immediately followed, and Davis
and Jones were badly burned about the face
and hands. The accident is attributed to
the carelessness of the fire boss.
The second accident was of a similar na
ture and is attributed to the carelessness of
the driver hoy in not closing a door behind
him. It resulted in burning two men per
haps more seriously than the first. John
Blackum, a miner of Minooka, was terribly
burned about tbe head. His hair was com
pletely burned off his head and his lace so
badly charred that it be recovers he will be
disfigured for life. George Boberts, an
other miner, living at Minooka, was close
to where Blackum was injured, and was
severely bnrned about the face and had one
eye burned almost from the socket. The
chances are he will lose the sight ot both of
his eyes.
PAPPEXHE1H GETS A LIC1SE
To Blnrry tbe Wealthy and Beautiful Miss
Wheeler.
rSrECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
PHILADELPHIAApril 19. Count Maxi
milian Albert Pappenheim, wbo is to marry
Miss Mary "Wistar "Wheeler, of this city,
applied to-day for a marriage license. The
Count's course of procedure was unusual.
According to the laws of his native country,
Bavaria, it is necessary to have the consent
of the guardian of the bride before the
marriage can take place. Miss "Wheeler has
no guardian, and consequently needed no
other consent to the marriage than that of
her mother, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, or Susan
Farnum Wheeler, as she is called by the
courts. To make up for tbe lack of a guar
dian. Count Pappenheim prepared papers
appointing Mrs. Wheeler as the guardian of
her daughter for the time.
According to the license, Maximilian
Albert, Count of Pappenheim, was born at
Pappenheim in Bavaria on the 15th ot
February, 1860, and has consequently just
passed his 30th birthday. Miss Wheeler Is
18. The Count before taking the oath took
possession of the office Bible, which has
sealed the oaths of so many happy couples.
He then sent out for a new Bible for Clerk
Bird.
THE STRIKE UNSETTLED.
A Change In tho Mnuoer ot Working the
Heats Causes Trouble.
The strike of the laborers in the plate mill
of tbe Republic Iron Works tbat was begun
on Friday morning remains unsettled. It
is said tbat one of the heaters in the plate
mill has been discharged because he de
clined to make the change in the manner ot
working.
Tbe heaters have heretofore, as in other
mills, charged 2,200 ponnds ot iron each
turn, but as the men alternate weekly on
night and day turn the idea was conceived
of adding 300 pounds on each turn during
the week of night turn, when only five days
are worked. '
ONE OP THE OhD STORIES.
An Unknown Woman Presents Mrs. Stauim
With a Girl Baby.
At about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
woman about 40 years old, moderately well
dressed, left a paper parcel with Mrs. Frank
Stamm, at No. 21 Long alley, in the Third
ward of Allegheny. The strange woman
said to Mrs. Stamm, "Here is a bundle for
you," and at qnce walked away.
The bundle contained -it girl baby, com
fortably clad, pretty and healthy, but evi
dently only a few hours old. Mrs. Stamm
decided. to keep the infant, and declined to
give it up to the police.
A,... 1 . '-.
u
SUNDAY, APRIL 20,
ALL WANT THE EOAD.
The Southern Counties Rejoice Be
cause of the Revival of the
SOUTH PESN RAILROAD SCHEME.
Confidently Claimed That a Competing
Line is at Last Sure.
PEESENT PLANS OP THE PUUCHASERS.
The Beading Very Determined to Secure a Connection
to the West.
The new management of the South Penn
is not talking much, and will permit the
plans to become public only as they are
actually developed. The people in the
Southern counties are much pleased with
the prospect for a competing line.
IsrXCIAI. TELEOHAM TO THE DISFATCH.1
Reading, April 19. The reorganization
ot the South Penn Bailroad and the possible
time when work will be resumed and the
road pushed to completion, still continue tbe
principal topics of interest among the rail
road men of this section. The new Presi
dent, George F. Baer, of this city, hai been
away on business connected with railroad
affairs most of the time since reorganization,
and remains reticent as to the future plans
of the parties now directly interested in the
enterprise, preferring to let them become
publicly known only as they are developed
by their own movements.
There is, however, some well authenti
cated information in railroad circles as to
the plans of the South Penn reorganizers.
When Mr. Baer retired from the Board of
Directors of the Beading Bailroad it was
believed that he did so at considerable cer
sonal sacrifice, because his ambitions all lie
in the direction of railroad management.
MERELY A CHANGE OF BASE.
He, however, only retired with the knowl
edge that he would be called upon to lead
to a successful termination the South Penn
project. Besides being intimately asso
ciated with the Beading Bailroad, he has
long had the confidence of the "Vanderbilts,
and hi another respect is fitted to lead in
this enterprise. He is a native ot Somerset
county and spent many years of his life in
the town of Somerset and Western Penn
sylvania. He is, therefore, well acquainted with the
needs of that section. It is learned to-day
that the Board of Directors elected last
Thursday is only temporary, and tnat there
may be some changes at the next meeting to
be held in this city on May 5. Mr. Baer
would not have undertaken the task of re
organization had he not the assurance that
there were no longer the insurmountable le
gal obstacles in the way which would pre
vent the completion ot the road.
AN HONEST EFFORT.
As far as he and his associates "are con
cerned, leading railroad men say an honest,
determined effort will be made to give
Western Pennsylvania'acompetingline from
tbe East as a connection of the Beading
Bailroad. Tbe lack of money will be no
obstacle in the way, because that will be
forthcoming The old piers built for
the monster South Penn bridge to
cross the Susquehanna at Harrisburg are
still standing, the same as when the project
was temporarily killed by the opposition
of the Pennsylvania, but a large force of
men are already at work constructing new
piers only 100 leet away, and the Beading
road has given out the contract for the en
tire bridge.
Befides this the Beading has made a con
tract with the Western Maryland road for
the construction of a connecting link to the
Baltimore and Ohio at Williamsport, Md.,
to that tbe Beading will get a western con
nection at any cost. There is, therefore, no
object in letting the South Penn be
abandoned when this will serve no purpose.
ALL ABE DELIGHTED.
Information received by Mr. Baer from
the southern tier of counties, through which
the South Penn is already graded, says tbat
the people there hail its advent with de
light and are ready to give all possible en
couragement. It will also stimulate rail
road operations in the East. The Pennsyl
vania now has a line running from Phil
adelphia through Beading to the coal
regions.
The recent completion of the Allentown
terminal, at tbe cost of $1,000,000, gives the
Beading two routes from New Yore to this
city. One by way of Philadelphia and the
other by way of Allentown, and from this
city they take the same line at Harrisburg
to join the projected South Penn. Since
tbe revival of South Penn talk, the Penn
sylvania has its engineers surveying for an
opposition road to be bnilt from this city to
Lebanon, and thence to Harrisburg.
REASONS FOR CONFIDENCE.
Bailroad men here have every confidence
that the South Penn will be built. The
Vanderbilts, they say, have more than a few
millions invested in the bonds of the road,
which brinz them no return, and they and
the Beading, under Corbin's management,
are very friendly. The Beech Creek Bail
road, which is owned by the Vanderbilts,
and tbe Beading, are worked almost like
one system.
They have their representatives on the
South Penn Board, and there is a strong,
overwhelming sentiment all over Eastern
Pennsylvania that there should be a com
peting line to Pittsburg from this region.
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Itendy Beadlnc.
The funeral ot Mary, wife of D. Allen, of
Smitbtteld street, will take placa from St.
Paul's Cathedral, where solemn high mass will
be celebrated at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.
Mr. Allen was one of tbe oldest residents ot the
city, and was well-known as a charitable and
Christian woman, wbo bad endeared herself to
a large circle ot friends.
Ins Criterion Club, of the Sonthside, has
leased tbe two upper stories of the Hassel
barth building, on South Twelfth street, and
will fit them up beautifully. Tbe second floor
will be used as a clnbroom, and the third as a
reception room.
Herrmann, tbe prestidigitator, will soon
appear in this city at tho Grand Opera House.
This week he will frequently pass through tbe
city en route to smaller Pennsylvania cities,
playing one night in each place.
The Wheeling Chief of Police yesterday
wired Inspector McAleese to hold the two
colored boys arrested on Thursday on Fifth
avenue, as tbey were wanted on a charge of
larceny.
Aleekt Williams and Frank Green, both
colored, fought last evening on Wylie avenue.
Officer Terence Fagan arrested the combatants.
They were locked up in the Eleventh ward
station.
Sparks from a locomotive set fire to tbe roof
of a bouse occupied by Mrs. Robert Tripplett,
corner of South Twenty-ninth and Carson
streets, last night Damage slight.
A number of members of tbe Bar Associa
tion met yesterday and Informally discussed
the proposed new lawyers' club, but nothing
definite was decided on.
The Bar Association passed resolutions Fri
day on the death of Hanson Boggs Herron,
Esq., wbo died at the Allegheny General Hos
pital on the 15th Inst.
A fibe occurred at Craf ton, Friday evening.
Mr. James' paint shop and tbe office of the
Philadelphia company were destroyed. The
losses are not known.
Burgess, cbampionof Glenileld, having aled
recently. Mr. James Graham, a former occu-
Sant of the position, was last night elected to
11 the vacancy.
The Republican Iron Works will sink an ar
tesian well this summer to supply Its employes
WHO purewater.
THE Grand Lodge of the Daughters of Re
bekah will hold a session in Odd Pillows Hall,
n oumsiae, jiy m.
The Department of Awards ret yesterday
morning and several construction contracts
were given out.
ms.ikm)im
1890.
A MEBMAID CAPTURED.
Captain Stanton Catches it Strange Crea
ture, Half Human, HnlfFMi. Which
Sob Like a Child It Lives
Two Day In Captivity.
SPECIAL TELEG1CAM TO THE DISFATCH.1
Jacksonville, April 19. W. W. Stan
ton, mate of the schooner Addie Schaefler,
now lying at the market house dock, while
fishing for bass 300 miles off St. Augustine,
drew in his line and found entangled there
in the strangest fish, if it is a fish,
that has ever been caught. The strange
creature is abont six feet long, pure white
and scaleless. The head and face are won
derfully human in shape and feature. The
shoulders are well outlined and very much
resemble those of a woman, and the bosom
is well denned and shows considerable de
velopment, while the hips and abdomen
continue the human appearance. There are
four floppers, two of which are placed at
the lower termination of the body and give
one tbe impression that nature made au
effort to supply the strange creature with
lower limbs.
Mr. Stanton confesses to quite a fright on
first sight of his queer prize, which, on being
drawn on board, gave utterance to n low,
moaning cry, which might easily have beeu
mistaken for the sobbing of a baby. It is
extremely unfortunate that Mr. Stanton did
not succeed in keeping the creature alive,
which, be thinks, might have been done,
as the strange object lived two days after
being caught. The schooner has been
thronged all day by curiosity mongers who
express much wonder and astonishment lit
the strange object. Mr. Stanton, after vis
iting several ports and showing his queer
creature, will donate it to the Smithsonian,
Institution. The fish or mermaid is in a
large six-foot glass jar in alcohol.
CADGHT OX A HOUSETOP.
An Alleghrnlnn Connrs Snrprlie and Gel
Ilimieir Into Tronble. '
A man who gave his name as James
Dougherty was arrested last evening by Po
liceman Canning, of Allegheny, at the cor
ner of Grant avenue and Rebecca street.
He is a man of about 32 years,
small and smooth-faced. He was
caught walking, in his stocking
feet, on tbe roof of Eichey's house
at tbat corner, and was nnable to explain
his conduct to the satisfaction ot the
police. The people living in that imme
diate neighborhood said that a man
had been seen on that housetop on
several evenings, and they believed
him to be tbe man wbo was arrested last
night. Complaint had been made two or
three times to Officer Canning, but on tbe
former occasions he bad been unable to
catch the night prowler.
Next door to Eichey's residence a new
house is building, and to tbe men on the
patrol wagon Dougherty said that he was
building that new house. He said tnat he
was up on the adjoining house pacing,
off the roof dimensions, in order that
he might figure on roofing materials.
Thi, Gallon tn .nmrin.a ftin nffinavo wlirt liarl
heard of his nocturnal perambulations.''
JJougnerty said that ha was a workman for
the Westinghouse Air Brake Company.
He has lived in Allegheny for several
years, is the head of a family, and person
ally has heretofore possessed a good reputa
tion. He was not intoxicated, and acted as
if perfectly sane, although he exhibjited
rather hilarious nervousness in the station
house. '
After he was put into a cell several feiends
called to see him, men of eminently respect
able appearance. After conversing with
him they confessed to Captain Wilsfm that
they could not account for his conduct. At
the hearing before Mayor Wymlin, this
morning, the true state of affairs isKxpected
to oe ratner amusing tnan tragic,
ANOTHER COKE STE1I
Master Warkmnn Kerfoat Get (the Whil
ncy Trouble Settled,
The peace in the coke regions was per
plexed yesterday by one strike. The em
ployes of the Morrell & Wheeler Coke
Works, of the Cambria Iron Companv, in
augurated a strike for the reinstatement of a
discharged miner. About 500 men are in
terested. Master Workman Kerfoot and
Secretary Parker held a conference with
Superintendent McFadden, of the Whitney
Coke Works, last night, relative to
the settlement of the strike at that
plant. All grievances wet e amicably ad
justed, but the scale was left unsigned since
the company held that the jplant was not in
cluded in the ConnellsviMe region. Ker
foot claimed that the men,' should have Con
nellsville rates for coke drawing and La
trobe rates for mining, which will probably
be conceded. '
The miners have returned to work. The
800 employes of the amithton district are
making preparations t strike on May 1 if
the operators refuse to? sign the scale which
calls for Columbus rates for mining and
Connellsville rates fr coke drawing.
L
A CH0KC
P WAR
SCARE.
Homeitend Calboflca and Proteitnntl Kill
nnd ainke'Up AH Difference.
The proposed indignation meeting of the
Protestants of (Homestead, which it was
rumored was td take place last night, did
not materialize nnd the danger of a re
ligious war yas averted. The statement
tbat Mr. Hugt O'Donnell had used his in
fluence
Messrs.
Black
to have three Protestants
V. J. Abbott, Thomas
anh James Woods dis-
front Carnegie mills because
charged
of the active art by them in the organize-
HOU Ul U1C Jwj v,...,. wuSi, ,a Ufc UUAJT
denied by ftfr. O'Donnell. and the manage
ment ot tbe: mill, but also by the three men
themselves.
The Loytsl Orange lodge organized under
the name of the Homestead Purple Stair
last nighU but no mention of the rumors
was mad in tbe meeting. A number of the
member ot the new lodge expressed them
selves afe very friendly to the Catholics.
The oily trouble, it appears, was among
some 4 ho have been made to believe all
sorts offrumors.
BIG DRIYE IN SHOES.
Handlad Rapidly by Five Men In a Second-
Aland titore.
Wmi Neal and Fred Lancamp went into
the secpud-hand shoe store of Joseph Levin-
son, No. 523 Pifth avenue, about 850 last
evenivg. An altercation about a pair of
shoesended in a fight. Neal and Lancamp
werefengaged with Levinson and his two
shoepakers Joseph Best and Joseph Meyers.
Nearly all the loose articles in the shop
wera used ns weapons, and the windows were
brolten and all the men more or less cut and
bru73ed. Levinson was knocked into the
next room, and Neal was severely cut about
the iiead and face, when Lieutenant Lewis
appeared.
Kal. Lancamp, Best and Meyers were
arretted and taken to tbe Eleventh ward
station. Levinson will appear at the hear
ing Jn the morning.
Flosler' Yacht Cbriatened,
ixmington, Del., April 19. The
steam yacht Alicia, building for H. W.
Flagler, of the Standard Oil Company, was
launched at noon by the Harlan & Hol
linasworth Company. Mrs. Howard Pyle,
wii ot the artist, christened tbe boat. The
Aliaia is of steel, 1C0 leet in water line, 24
feet beam, 13 deep.
fHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some I Who Travel, Some Wbo Do Not, nod
Other Who Talk.
Harry Coleman, of New York, arrived
in the ciKfhut evening, to accept a position at
tbe Hoternynesne.
E. C. Fletcher, an oil man of Tltusuille,
Is In the citv. te guest ot P. L. Mitchell. No.
Ijwrcourta
3 i fc,na 3StaS.j-.1alM.Sl-.v-., n ,
avana.
iTWTTrsffMwitflilnr 3P7Tn!sM2H!anKitGRii2iE3HI
AN HISTORIC IMAGE,
Which Has Just Been Keceived From
the Land of the Maoris.
A STONE IDOL 250 YEARS OLD,
The Property of a Famous Chief Who Died
at Half That Age.
A C0NYEET WHO BEMEYED IN FAIRIES,
Ana Wore the Heathen Emblem to Protect Him From
Their Attacks.
An idol of green stone is now in the New
York postofSce. It belonged to the famous
Chief of the Maoris, wbo died at the age of
108 years. In his youth tbe Chief had met
Explorer Cook, and his life was replete with
thrilling incidents.
IRPXCTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCFI.l
New York, April 19. In a cigar box
wrapped in brown paper in the customs de
partment of the New York postoffice a
Maori idol or fetish was found. Inspector
Cross sent it to the Custom House to.ave it
appraised for duties. It was consigned to
Arnold, Cheney & Co. and came from S.
Danneford & Co., Auckland, New Zea
land. It was valued at 5200 and was said
to be destined for the Museunof Art.
Tbe idol weighs ten ounces and is made
of green stone and looks something like a
big lizzard flattened out Jl'here are great
red rings about the eyes and through the
head runs a human hair cord about as thick
as the little finger. The idol is said
to be 250 years old and the
documents which came along with it
say that it was worn about the neck of a fa
mous Maori chieftain, who died on Septem
ber 19, 1872, rei6icing in the name of Ernera
Maihi Patuone, and who to his last day
averred stoutly that he was born in 1764.
IJATHEK E03IANTIC.
The stench of the great chieftain's life
which accompanies the idol sounds like
the plot 'of a Rider Haggard novel. In it
Patuomc says he was at tbe Bay of Islands
when the great navigator Cook visited that
port in 1769. He tells how he saw Cook's
vessel, and how, with his lather, the reign
ing chieftain, be went out with the tribe in
four canoes, one of them named by his
father, and presented fish to the voyagers.
When Patuome became a chief he could
handle a spear and club as well as any
other savage, and in his memoirs of battle
fields, which he dedicated to his biographer
shortly before his death, in 1872, there are
.a dosen plots for Haggard novels. He tells
how on a battlefield be had a personal com-
j bat with the great chief Tatakahuanni,
wnom be stew witn a green stone axe.
"After a short struggle," be continued
speaking of the combat with the chief of the
long name. "I felled him to the ground
and with a borrowed tomahawk cut off
my man's head and carried it away in
one of my garments." He also speaks
of other battlefields where he swung his
spear and club, notably that of Ikaran
ganni. But when the law of Christianity
came, he says all such evil deeds were
abandoned.
CHANGED HEAET AND NA2IE.
He then became known as "The Peace
maker." He had four wiles, and although
he embraced Christianity fervently he
believed, as every Maori does, in
fairies. Tbey were on the mountains
and in the rivers, and perched
upon twigs and branches, and the great
chieftain could never understand wny tnese
dreams of fairyland were not embraced in
the Christian doctrine. To show what a
great believer in Christianity he was, here
Is part of a speech he made to his tribe:
"To the Maoris O. hearken. O Maori people,
to the words of my mouth: Do you lore an.
otber? Let tbe men live tbe men, and tbe
women one another, in Cbrlst. Here is a word
to tbe women: 'Women, obey our husbands
and let tbe children bonor tbeir fathers and
mothers tbat they may be long in tbe land
given them by Jcflovah.'
Let not tbe chiefs be unkind to their servants
but slow to angir, for our Lord is in heaven,
looking upon us. Hold fast to tbe Christian
faltn. .nongb.
Toward the end of his long life ho wrote
weird poetry and worked like a beaver to
prevent widows from strangling themselves
when their husbands died. This was the
custom of the Maoris, the women thinking
they should kill themselves in order
to accompany their husbands and take care
of them on their last journey. But to the
last day of his life he wore the idol around
his neo'k as a sort of amulet to keep of bad
fairies.
CAT AND DOS STATISTICS.
La Grippe' Ravages in the Boston Shelter
Ins Iloino for 4nlmals.
tETECIAI. TZLEGEAH TO TUB DISFATCH.1
Boston, April 19. A novelty in the list
of annual reports made its appearance to
day. It was the annual statement of the
Superintendent of Home for Aged and Indi
gent Cats and Dogs in tbe Brighton district
of this city. Officially it is known as the
"Sheltering Home for Animals," and its
regulations include the care of dogs who are
ill or who have no fixed place of residence.
There were 171 cats received, while tbe
number of dogs was 184. Ninety "cats
found homes," while 110 dogs did likewise.
The number of cats who "died" is given as
35, while the same number (35) were
"mercifully killed." La grippe carried
them ofl by the wholesale. Another very
significant fact, as shown by the report, is
that during the year only one cat was
claimed by relatives or friends.
MONET MAKES THE FAIR 60.
Directors of tbe Cblcnso Exposition Will
Increnie tbe Capital Mtock.
Chicago, April 19. To-day at a meet
ing of the directors of the World's Pair, tbe
Finance Committee reported in favor of at
once taking steps to increase the capital
stock to $10,000,000.
This report was unanimously adopted and
the finance Committee members were con
tinued as a committee to have charge of the
matter. This committee is composed of
Lyman J, Gage, Otto Young, E. G. Keith,
J. J. P. Odell and John E. Walsh.
HarrUbors Free Bridge.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Habbisbubg, April 19. The People's
Bridge across the Susquehanna was thrown
open to foot travel this evening, and thou
sands of men, women and children availed
themselves of a free walk to the opposite
side of tbe river, and to the new baseball
grounds on the island.
License Granted.
Those who were lucky in getting license
and want their bar papered, I would sug
gest to have it done with a 24 or SO inch plain
tint as the most appropriate wall paper in
the market, at 20c to 30c per running bolt
of eight vards, to be had at J. J. Fnchs,
1710 Carson st., S. S.
Corset and Corset Waists.
Pulllines of C. P.. K. & G., Drl Warn
er's, Ball's, Thomson's, Perris and double
Ve waists. The lowest prices always on
these lines.
A. G. Campbeli, & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
Mattresses renovated, carpets cleaned
and relaid. Hatjqh & Keenan,
33 and 34 Water st,
DIED.
JOHNSTON On Sunday mornlnfc April 20,
1890, at 1213 o'clock, Bobebt Johnston, Sb
in bis 87th year.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
of bis ton, John Johnston, 6119 Holmes, street.
El2hteenth ward, on Mondat atxzbnoon at
aav 9 view , . a.
f3l IP
11
THE WEATHER,
For Western Tenn
tyhania and West
Virginia, falr,warm
er, northerly winds,
becoming variable.
For Ohio, air,
warmer, northeaster'
ly winds.
PrrrsBWEo. April 19, 1890.
The United States Signal Service oncer la
this city furnishes the following
Time. Tier. Ibr.
SICCA, if...... 33 Maximum temp.. 54
12:00 u 43 Mlnlinnni temp.... 30
J:0OP. M . lleanttmp
20P. It 43 Kane . . 24
S:0OP. m Balatall o
SO0P.lt .43
Blrer st OS) r. x., 5.2 feet, a fall of 0.5 feet
In U hours.
THEY BOTH FELT ELATED.
Sir. Grnbbs I see that Mr. Mauretz AnLer,
of Hew York, an experienced and practical
cutter, bas associated himself with Dlckion,
the well-known tailor, 3 1'llth avenue, coiner
Wood street.
Mrs. Grubbs Yes. John, Dickson bas done
all your cleaning and repairing In such a hlgbly
satisfactory manner. I am sere with tbis Del
departure be would be tbe proper person to
order a neat and well-fitting spring suit from.
His foreign and domestic goods have just ar
rived. Telephone looS. ai20
After a winter of discontent and languidnen,
a feeling as if life's pleasures bad flown, a tor
pid liver, sallow complexion, dull eyes and a
general feeling ot being all ran down, joa
want something to tone up tbe system, some
thing tbat acts on the liver and blood such
remedy has been discovered in
Dr. Simms Complexion Wafers,
A true blood pnnfier, a liver invigorator and
an eradicator of poison, with which the system
has become impregnated. They remove tba
poison and
IMPROVE THE
Complexion so Much
That people openly wonder how It came abont,
bat the secret is oat, and all persons admiring
a fair and beautiful complexion should try tbU
tbe greatest medical discovery of thn twen
tieth centnry. It is not a .BLEACH, PAINT
or COSMET1QUE. bat a scientific preparation
prepared byacbemist, after tbe formula, ob
tained from an able Court Physician, formerly
attached to tbe Royal Court of France.
Tbey give tbe cbeeks a rosy tine, tbe lips a
ruby red, and, adding plumpness and vigor to
the entire system, they are
Absolutely Harmless,
And should be used by everybodv wanting; a
beautiful complexion. Tbe orica Is but nomi
nal, results taken into consideration, SI per
box. lasting a mon tb. For sale in all flrst-cjass
pharmacies and of the agents
Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists.
PITTSBURG, PA. ap20-18T
EQUALED BY FEW
AN'D
EXCELLED BY NONE.
Por the quality and maturity of the good
We here offer our prices cannot be met.
"We guarantee PURITY and AGE in all
of our quotations.
PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
EXPORT WHISKI
Full quarts, 1 00, or 10 per dor.
PINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, tea
vears old, full quarts, 1 CO, or $13 per dot.
" OVERHOL.T & CO.'S PURE RYE, fiva
years old, full quarts, 51 25, or $12 per dox,
KENTUCKY BOURBON, ten years old,
full quarts, 1 23, or 12 pee doz.
RAMSEY'S OLD SCOICH "WHISKY.
$1 SO, or 15 per doz.
PURE CALIFORNIA "WINES, full
quarts, GO cents, or $5 per doz.
Parties wbo may favor us with orders.whether
In person or by mail, orwbetber for large or
small quantities, may be assured of prompt and
polite attention.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412MARKEr ST., PITTSBURG. PA.
ap2U-TTS3U
I
EUCLID.
The fast and high-bred trotting stallion,
Euclid, will make tbe season of 1SCO at
EXPOSITION PARK,
(Lower gate), at $30 the season cash. It yoa
want a colt tbat will pay you to raise, breed to
Euclid. Send foe pedigree to a. KEYS, 62S
Penn avenue. ao!9-82
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LIST OF MEMBERS IN THE MASTER
Horsesboers' Association of Pittsburg.
Allegheny and vicinity. April 0, 1S90.
Pittsburg M. Breeze. S. A. Vetter. Wm.
Kane, J. V. Brown, Wm. Frazier. Wa
Kneeper, A.McKee, J. Shaw, C. O'Lougblin,
G. McCausland, J. Doris. Sr.. Richard C'oyle,
H. Donnely, A. Wagner. Jr.. M. O'Cnnner,
Seloert & Reilly, James Welsch. M. Flanlgan.
J. Dunn. Jr.. M. Cougblin. Ed Creed. J. T.
Suckling. John McQee, Hill Dunn, J.
Kernau, McCosker & Murray. Nessenthaler k
Manson, Keenan & Small, Barry Son. J. B.
Gibson. Southslde J. Glover, Madden k
Cooper, T. Taylor, a. Spratt, J. B. Weber, D
Barton. E. M. Roberts. D. Kelly. Oakland W.
Ij. McNeilly, C.W.Alston. William McGee.
West End J. Lamar. William Graham. S.
Dougherty, East End S. Moore. O'Brien &
Broderick. Heilman & .Simpson. Allegheny
H. Baker, A. Pafenbacb, G. Eisenbauer, Jr..
George Pafenbacb. Martin Doucli,S. Macart
ney. Moakley & Neil, J. J. Keuhn, George
Weitzel, B. V. Holler. J. R. Arthurs. Rigger
Branan, Ch. Theiroff. D. Brubacb, Scbmitdal
& Smith, W. W. Jarvis. G. Hunter, Robinson
& McCune. J. Sipes, Lore k Kelly. J. Carlisle,
Sands &. Dickie. Holtzer & Knauer. Bennett
J. Greiser. J. Howard. ap20-17S
F;
KSAI.E-ONE FINEBAY bAUDLLHOlME
and one black trottlntr horser also good road
bar mare. AodIt UUUUSWJENllEK i.ir.rr
Stables. 643 Firth ave. spw-is:
-TTTANTllU-A MILL BLACKSMITH. APPLT
T V VUtHiVi' aw .n. j u g a r- w . i . JXtjA.3u
Thlrty-tHlrd ward. ap5MP
m 4httf mmt vrnti muMfiWj.
mm
m$mk
lllpalfr? 1 tip f 1 1 J jr
eEBHlf SIL I iBMsP
BEMEW
YOUR
BLOOD
1