I
w
ft-
Anotlior Day of Conferences
in the Bailroad Muddle.
THE MEN STANDING PIEM,
And the Companies as Positive in
Their Position.
PENKST OFFICIALS CONSULTING
From the progress made by the switch
men's committees and the railway officials
yesterday, it is impossible to say whether or
not the end is near, and that business men
may disperse all fears of experiencing the
disastrous effects of a general tie-up.
As announced in yesterday's Dispatch,
committees from the various roads called
upon their respective superintendents yes
terday, and discussed the situation in all
its phases, and endeavored to secure a state
ment of what the companies would do. They
were assured that the propositions made on
Friday, namely, 25 and 24 cents for con
ductors, and 19 and 18 for brakemen, could
be seeurcd on all of the roads.
The important move of the day was made
in the afternoon by the officials of the Pann
sylvania Railroad Company and the Penn
sylvania Company, who held a conference
at the office of 'Superintendent Pitcairn.
There were present Mr. Pitcairn. General
Superintendent McCargo, of the Allegheny
Valley road; Superintendent Hutchinson,
of the West Penn; James McCrea, Second
Vice President of the Pennsylvania Com
pany, and General Manager Joseph "Wood,
of the Pennsylvania Company.
A SECEET COXFEKEXCE.
The conference was a secret one and lasted
until 6 o'clock. It was denied by the clerks
in Sir. Pitcairn's office that a conference
was held, but as a DISPATCH representa
tive was leaving the office the second time,
the door of Mr. Pitcairn's office opened, and
the officials filed out. They scattered,
and lelt the depot in different directions.
Mr. JlcCargo said he could not divulge the
result of the conterence. He admitted that
the matter had been discussed, and added:
"There is no reason for this trouble
to be prolonged. The men ought
to be satisfied with the propositions that
have been made to them. The wages offered
will give the men more pay than they get
in Youngstown and other points east and
west. It is not a fact that the offer only
places the employes ot the other roads on an
equality with the Pennsylvania Kailroad
men. It will give them from 20 to 30 cents
per day more than our men formerly re
ceived, and will increase the wages of the
Pennsylvania Eailroad men."
"Is It to be understood then that the com
panies will make no lurther concessions?"
was asked.
"I cannot answer that question, but as I
said before, I think the proposition already
made to the men is a fair one and ought to
be accepted," replied Mr. McCargo.
EXPECT A SETTLEMENT.
Mr. Hutchinson said he thought the indi
cations pointed to an early settlement. He
would not say anything about the conference.
Mr. Pitcairn was caught just as he was about
to step on the train to go home. He declined
also to divulge the result of the conference.
He said he thought the wages offered the men
would be accepted, and he seemed to regard
the matter as abont settled, or at least in a
very lair way for a settlement. Mr. Pitcairn
said he did not believe the statement made by
the men to the effect that they would not ac
cept the propositions of the companies. He
declined to say whether or not his company
would be willing to make further conces
sions In case the offers were rejected.
He expects, however, to see a settlement
of the difficulty in a day or two.
Superintendent Patton, of the Baltimore and
Ohio, said the committee who waited on him
said they merely wanted an increase of wages,
and they have no other grievance. They were
granted an increase a week ago. Mr. Patton
thinks the agitation for more wages and shorter
hours was precipitated bv the younger men on
the roads, and says that the old employes are
not "in it" at all. And that, he says, is the rea
son for the delay. The men are divided. The
men who have families to support are not back
ing up the men in the movement.
Superintendent Turner, of the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad bad a conference with
his men. He received their statements and
assured them bo would consider them, but did
not promise any further concessions.
S. E. Wilkinson, the Grand Master of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; Vice
Grand Master Downey, of the Switchmen's
Association and John C. Glenn, one of the
Grand Trustees of the Switchmen's As
sociation, also called on some of the
Superintendents and talked over the proposi
tions made to the men. Tbey went over the
figures very carefully and deliberately, but no
concessions were offered by either side. The
Superintendents refused to concede the ten
hour demand, and tbe representatives of the
men refused to release their position on that
point.
STAXDING BY THEIB DEMANDS.
The result of this conference was reported to
the General Committee at 2 o'clock, when a
meeting was held and it was decided to stand
firm for tbe demands in regard to the hours
The B. O. men are said to be considerably
divided, but a committee representing them
notified the General Committee that they will
stand by the Federation in any move that thev
make.
The whole matter seems ta hinge now on the
action of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
If that company grants any advances the other
roads will follow suit, bnt if the Pennsylvania
Railroad holds out against any increase over
the propositions already made, the stubborn
ness of the fight will be made more intense.
AVbile there may not be any greaterindications
of a strike than there were last week, the attitude
ot tbe men is still warlike. The matter has now
been left in tbe hands of Grand Master Wilkin
son and Vice Grand Master Downey, in con
junction with Grand Trustee Glenn. They
will receive all future propositions ftom the
companies and will have the power to
say whether they will be accepted or not. An
effort was made to see Grand Master Wil
kinson, bnt be had gone to tbe honse of a
friend in the lower part of Allegheny, where
he intends to make his headquarters while in
the city.
Mr. Downey was seen. He is surprised that
the merchants of Pittsburg do not interest
themselves in the matter. "Why," said he,
"when we had the same kind of a difficulty in
Kansas City it wasn't two days until the Board
of Trade called a special meeting and invited
tbe railway companies and our men to be
represented at that meeting and the whole
thing was fixed up amicably at that
meeting. Pittsburg stands about sixth or sev
enth as a clearing house center, and probably
eighth or ninth as a commercial center. It is
undoubtedly first as a manufacturing city.
Now, if tbe commercial and manufacturing
interests are involved if they would be affected
to such an extent, why don't they get up and
help to settle tbe difficulty! They could do it
if they wished."
XOTHIXG FOBETOLD.
Mr. Downey declined to say what progress
had been made yesterday, or what the pro
gramme is for to-day. He stated that 1 he mat
ter is going along as rapidly as it can bo
pushed, and although it seems wearisome to
the public, more rapid progress could not be
made. It is quite likely, however, that the next
24 hours will see either a settlement or an order
to tie up, as Mr. Downey intimated that he
would leave tbe city to-morrow.
A mectinc of the general committee was
held in K. of L. Hall last night, but notbinc of
importance was done. The Baltimore and
Ohio branch of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, held a meeting at Glenwood last
night It was a regular meeting, but Grand
Master Wilkinson was present during the early
part of the evening, and the present difficulty
was discussed.
JolinT. Norris, the well-known Springfield,
O- detective, who arrived in the city Sunday,
stated yesterday that he is not here on account
of the trouble. He is on his way East and
stopped over to visit Assistant Superintendent
of Police Roger O'Mara. He will leave this
morning for the East. He said he was willing
to take hold of the police end of the matter if
the railroad companies desired bis services,
but he has not been engaged to do any wort
for them.
The painters employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, who went on a strike Sat
day for an advance of wanes, renewed their de
mand yesterday, but instead of getting their
advances got tbeir "time." It is reported that
the carpenters will not go to work to-day, and
tbe employes In other departments are consid
ering the matter of demanding an Increase.
William fetevrnrt Identified am the Boy Who
Purchased the Roach on Rats Aaotber
of the Children Very III nnd Likely to
Die.
The inquest in the Stewart poisoning case
at McKeesport was continued yesterday by
Deputy Coroner Berry. Dr. W. B. Taylor,
who held a post mortem, testified that he ex
amined the stomaeh and intestines of the
dead boy, and found them greatly congested
and inflamed. The stomach and some of tne
soup will be analyzed by Messrs. Hunt and
Clapp.
Druggist John D. Edie positively identified
William Stewart, a 14-year-old boy, and a
brother of the deceased, as the purchaser of a
box of rough on rats on Friday morning, and
S reduced his poison record in substantiation of
is evidence.
Mrs. Jeannette Stewart, the mother of the
dead child, and of William and Agnes Stewart,
who are held by tbe Coroner on suspicion of be
ing concerned in tbe poisonicc, testified that
she left home on Friday morning to go to
work. She loft William, who works at
night, in bed, and found him there on ber re
turn about 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Btewart is herself
suffering seTerely from tbe effects of the poison.
Peter Stewart, a younger son, is in a very criti
cal condition, and his death is likely to occur at
anytime. His 9-j ear-old sister is recovering,
but the bodies of both aro covered with fiery
red blotches.
The inquest was adjourned until Thursday to
allow the chemists to make their analyses of
the soup and the stomach of the dead child,
and in the meantime William and Agnes Stew
art were committed to jaiL No motive for the
crime hat yet been discovered.
A peculiar feature of the case is the remark
able mortality amongthe chickens and dogs of
the neighborhood. It is supposed that some of
me soup was mrown out into a vacant int.
where the chickens and dogs found and ate it.
Welse Brothers, the butchers who furnished
the meat for tbe soup did but little business
yesterday, many of their customers imagining
that they were in some way to blame for the
fatality.
A HALF-DOZEN ACCIDENTS.
Tho IUIbnps and Casualties That Were
Reported Ycnterdny.
Thomas Toole, an employe of the Edgar
Thomson steel works at Braddock, was caught
on a trestle by a train of cars, yesterday, and
severely squeezed against a brick wall. One
rib on either side of his body was broken, and
he was otherwise considerably bruised.
Dennis Rube, a lad of about S years, fell be
tween the Dumpers of two moving freight cars
in tbe Panhandle yards on Try street and had
one of his limbs severely crushed.
John Oldhouse. a resident of South Eighth
street, fell down a pair of stairs and was
bruised about the body. It was rumored that
he bad been thrown down and was killed.
While responding to an alarm of fire the en
gine of company No. 7 collided with a Fifth av
enue cable car and bad its pole broken. .Rod
ger Raine. the engineer, was thrown from the
engine and had his arm severely sprained.
A 4-year-old child named Little was run over
by a stage coach on East street. Allegheny,
Snnday night and badly injured. She was not
expected to recover last evening. .
William Allen, a carpenter employed by C.
L. Wilson, of the East End. was working on a
new bouse on Denniston avenue. The scaffold
gave way and Allen fell to the ground, a dis
tance of 15 feet, fracturing his right leg and
hurting his back.
A CONTINDAL BOYCOTT TOOT.
The
91. M. P. U. Will Spend 86,000
to
Defeat the National Lcairne.
The Musical Mutual Protective Union is more
determined than ever to make the National
Lieague Baseball Club see the error of its way.
The union will have a brass band out every day
this week, tooting for the opposition organiza
tion, the Players' club. Enough bands in the
union have volunteered to turn out each day in
turn during the week, until the .League club
throws up its hands.
This afternoon the Select Knights Band will
be out. To-morrow tbe City Band will proclaim
to the public that the Brotherhood is tbe only
club employing union labor and union
musicians. On Thursday the GermaniaBand
will hold the horns. Gustavo Kreil, who is
fighting the Leacue club, said yesterday: "Tho
M. M. P. U. has about 6.000 in its treasury, and
we will spend every cent of it to carry on the
war for our principles."
A FIFTEEX-IEAE-OLD ELOPER.
The Viclssltudea of a JJnlton Couple Who
Will bo married To-Dnr.
MaryLangdon, her brother William Lang
don and Isaac Garris w'ere arrested 'on Forty
fourth street by Officer Smith about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Miss Langdon and Mr.
Garris had eloped from Hulton. Mary is 15
years of age. very pretty, and Isaac is an em
ploye at the Hnlton Glass Works, and had
several times sought tbe sanction of the girl's
parents to marry the daughter. They refused
on account of her age.
On Snnday Garris came to Pittsburg with the
girl, and was accompanied by her brother, who
was to be a witness of the marriage. Last
night, npon the arrival of the parents, the
yonng couple were pardoned, and tree consent
given them to marry, which they will done this
morning. Garris was detained at tbe station on
a charge preferred against him by George
Rodgers.
DROWSED IS THE U0S0SGAHELA.
A Pole Falls From n Sand Boat and ! Swept
Under the Barse.
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning John Poly
eski, a Pole. 33 years of age. and employed on
the Star sand boat, missed his footing and fell
into the Monongahela riverat the foot of South
Twenty-fifth street. Before assistance could be
rendered he was drowned.
The body was recovered about three hours
afterward and removed to Semelrock's under
taking rooms on Carson street, where the Cor
oner will bold an inquest to-day. Polyeski
lived in a shanty boat at the foot of South
Twenty-second street, and has a wife and four
children in the old country.
Still Rnklne In the Nickels.
The receipts of the Citizens' Traction Com
pany for the week ending April 19, 1S9Q. were
11,414 SO; for the week ending April 19, 18S9,
tbe receipts were 9,458 40. This is a gain of
31,956 40 for 1B90, and of 5 cent fares over 10
cent fares. The officers of tho company are
still congratulating themselves on having re
duced the fare.
Drowned In the Monongahela.
The body of 4-year-old George Erlingor was
fonnd in tbe Monongahela river yesterday.
The child had been missing since Sunday, and
is supposed to have wandered down to tbe
river bank and fallen in. The bodv was taken
to the home of tbe parents, on McKean street,
and an inquest will bo held to-morrow.
A Little Waif at the Contrnl.
Police Matron Brcnnan has in her ebargo at
tbe Central station a flaxen-haired. 7-year-old
Slav girl. The child was found on Smithneld
street on Sunday afternoon, ana is supposed to
have strayed away from a party of emigrants at
the Union depot. The little girl will probably
be turned over to the Anti-Cruelty Society.
To Uelp tbe Striking Tailors.
A special meeting ot tbe Journeymen Tai
lors of Pittsburg and Allegheny, has been
called for to-morrow evening, to consider the
strike of tailors at Youngstown. Tbe meeting
will be held at their rooms. No. 503 Smithneld
street. Steps will be taken to sustain tbe
knights of the shears who are on a strike.
Arrested nt n Dnncr.
Detective Eichenlaub, of Allegheny, arrested
Clara Burke and Mollle Gorman, while they
were waltzing at tho Manchester Turner Hall,
last night. They are accused of relieving two
young men of a gold watch and scarfpin.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
jkrkt McDonough. a son of ex-Constable
McDonough and a sub in tbe fire department,
was arrested yesterday, charged with misusing
a boy. The lad is Thomas Wilkinson, and he
claims McDonough compelled bim to follow
bim to Squirrel Hill at tbe point of a revolver.
Allzghent City's new police official.
Captain James W. Bell, took his seat last night
after being politely introduced to tbe force by
the retiring officer. Captain Wilson. Captain
Wilson for the present will have charge of
tbe first police district, acting as lieutenant.
The Pension League met last evening in
.Allegheny. Messrs. Barbour, Long, Griffiths
and Moorbead made speeches favoring the per
diem pension bill. The dependent bill does not
seem to strike the veterans very favorably.
Loots Sufpes was committed to jail yester
day by 'Squire Douglass, of Boston, on a
charge of arson preferred by Angusta Suppes.
Peter Bouxtra and Anthony Costillo,
Italians, were arrested last night for fighting
on Webster avenue. Both had revolvers.
Pittsbnrg Swallows tho LonisTille
Street Railway System.
M'EEE, VE2NER AND CLARK IN IT.
Boom for Decided Improvements, and They
Will be Hade at Once.
OTHER BIO DEALS OX TBB STRING
The street railway syndicate which is
composed of H. Sellers McKee, of Pittsburg;
Murray Verner, of Buffalo, and E. H.
Clark, of Drexel, Morgan & Co.'s Philadel
phia banking house, has purchased for $1,
200,000 tbe entire street railway system of
Louisville, Ky.
The street railroads of Louisville are
antique in the extreme, and with the ex
ception of those on the downtown streets,
are operated on the switch system.
The suburban branches do not ex
tend as far as they could with
profit. The Broadway line and the Sixth
avenue line have been great money makers,
and the prosperity of the latter dates back to
the establishment of tbe Exposition at its
terminus. Several years since the lines all
over the city were consolidated, and the
equipment was somewhat improved, but
rapid transit was apparently unthought of
until Messrs. McKee and Verner took in
the situation and its possibilities. Negotia
tions were commenced two weeks ago, and
the transfer has just taken place.
JUST SINGLE TKACKS.
Nearly the entire city has been covered
by the single-track system, the city fathers
of Louisville having'had due respect foi the
demands ot tbe driving public Tbe avenues
are long and straight, and tbe general idea
seemed to be that cars should run out on one
street and back on another. The Sixth avenue
line is double, as are also the Market and
Broadway streets. Some concessions in the
way of double track rights will probably be
asked for by the new management.
The Thomson-Houston system will be imme
diately introduced, and the Sixth Avenne line
will probably be equippea first, inasmuch as it
does an immense business to tbo baseball park.
The company will bo reorganized, and bonds
floated to meet tbe cost of re-equipping tbe
road. This method has been followed with
great success in Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse
and Newark, the other cities in which this
syndicate has operated. In Pittsburg 1,500,
000 worth of their bonds, issued by the Bir
mingham line, are now on the market.
LOOKING FOE OTHEK FIELDS.
Other cities are being looked up by the syndi
cate, Columbus, O., was offered tor sale, but
tbe .blkins-Widener syndicate got in first, and
now owns the system. Indianapolis was also
considered, bnt since Mr. Harrison went to
Washington to live the bottom dropped out of
things in the Hoosier capital, and everybody
walks to save money. "Tom" Lowry, the street
railway magnate ot Minneapolis and St, Paul,
wanted to sell ont recently, bnt the gossip in
railway circles was that Mr. Lowry was so
addicted to water that outsiders stood in danger
of drowning.
Mr. Murray Verner, who has heretofore acted
as negotiator and appraiser, became a member
ot tbe syndicate in the Louisville (leal. Pitts
burg will soon have all the available systems of
the country in the hands of her citizens. An
enormons deal is now pending, which will be as
big as all the rest of tbe "deals" put together.
DIDST QUITE GET THERE.
Mr.
Race Falls to Secure Mr. Murray
Verner' Late Position.
Mr. J. E. Rugg, of Boston, who became
Superintendent of tbe Citizens' Traction line,
succeeding Mr. Murray Verner, was not elected
Superintendent of the road at the meeting of
directors recently held for that purpose. In
quiries as to the matter fail to evoke satisfac
tory replies for publication. Plans for the ex
tension of the road are still in progress, how
ever. Gossip in stock circles is to tbe effect that
Mr. C. u. Magee is after personal control of the
road. He has one-tenth of the entire stock,
and is buying all offered. His close business
f rionds have control of the road at the present
time.
SPASG'S SEW GAS LINE.
It U Almost Ready to be Turned Into the
Etna nillla.
The new six-inch pipe line being put down by
Spang, Cbaifant fc Co. is about completed and
ready to be connected to the mills. The line
extends to their two new gas wells near the
line of Butler county. The company's old six
inch main, which was tbe first natural gas line
in this country, was put down in 1875. It is 13
miles long and extends to their gas territory in
Butler county, where the company has alto
gether abont 15 wells. The most of them are
piped out and have been abandoned.
Tbe old line will not be taken up as long as
any gas can be piped through it to supply any
part of the works.
NEW FURNACES IN OPERATION.
Railroadi Will Have n Chance to
Carry
700,000 More Tons or Ore.
There will be seven now furnaces put into
operation this summer in and about Pittsburg,
General Freight Agent Frank Dean, of the
Lake Erie, estimates that tbey will nse during
tho season about 700,000 tons of ore. Tbis
means just that much extra tonnage for the
Pittsburg roads from tbe lakes.
Mr. Dean thinks there will he considerable
coal mined, as the prices have been advanced.
The genial freight man is pleased with the out
look. PERFECTLY SATISFIED.
Tbe
New Mayor's Tour of Inspection
Gratifies Him Greatly.
Mayor Gourley, as chief officer of the city,
yesterday, accompanied by Chief J. O. Brown,
visited the Southside station honses. They
were found to be in excellent condition.
A visit of insoection was also paid to tho
headquarters of tbe Board of Health on
Seventh street. The Mayor expressed himself
as highly gratified with the system of inspec
tion and registration in vocue, and stated that
ho bad no suggestions to offer. '
Blowing In Boodle for Booze.
Julius Cavcn, of Cleveland, was arrested yes
terday morning on Smithneld street for drunk
enness. He bad SS0, and put up 5 for his re
lease. Two hours later he was again arrested.
This time he bad but 25 left, having got rid of
50 in the meantime.
Fined for Selling- Shnm Milk.
James Gal vin, Mrs. P. Costello and B. Shaffer,
of tbe East End, had a hearing before Alder
man Means, last evening, on a charge of selling
adulterated milk, prclerred by Inspector Mc
Cutchcon. The Alderman fined Galvln 20 and
costs, Shaffer 40 and costs. Mrs. Costello paid
the costs.
A Good Iron Country.
Joseph D. Weeks returned last evening to
Virginia, where he is building an iron mill.
Mr. Weeks says it is a marvelous iron country,
especially along tbe base of tho Blue Hideo.
The mill is located at Clifton Forge. He
thinks' the prospects of the State are bright.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOIKff.
Some Who Travel, Somo Who Do Not, nnd
Others Wbo Talk.
Frank M, Hunter, the eminent tenor of
this city, leaves to-day for Boston, where he
will meet a numDcr of managers and probably
conclude an engagement of advantage to him
self. Refcslne many entreaties to sing in pub
lic has made Mr. Hunter's friends extremely
anxious to bear him, but he will appear next
season in a professional capacity, and that
assurance will have to do under tbe circum:
stances.
Mr. W. C. Boss, postmaster at Wash
ington, D. C. was in Pittsburg yesterday and
made a long call upon Postmaster McKcan
and an incidental inspection ot tbe office, with
which he was much pleased.
Among the east-bound passengers last
night were W. P. DeArmitt, Captain Hunt and
Secretary Smith, ot the Duqnesne Steel Com
pany. H. L. Taylor, the Buffalo man of the
Standard Oil Company, is at the Anderson
Hotel.
" Judge Steedman, of Texas, is a guest at
the Seventh Avenne Hotel.
William McCreery, wife and daughter
went East last evening.
BRIGHT LIGHTS TO BE HERE.
List of Thoso Who Will Positively Attend
tho America! Clnb Banquet The ToasM
nnd Who Will Respond to Them A Num
ber of Notable Guests.
The list of toasts for the Americus Club
banquet on Saturday night was completed
yesterday, the last acceptance coming in.
The toasts are as follows.
L Our Guests Absent Colonel J. M. Bchoon
maker. Lacklnr a hearty welcome only became they came
not for it.
2. Onr Guests Present Hon. JobnDalzeU.
A general welcome
Salutes ve all; this night we dedicate
To fair content and you: none here we hope
In all thl noble bevy has brought with him
One care abroad; we would have all as merry
As, first, good company, good wine, good
welcome
Can make good people.
8. Grant Governor James A Beaver.
Our greatest, yet with least pretense
Great In counell and great in war;
foremost captain orhls time.
Rich In saving common sense.
And, as the greatest only are,
In his simplicity sublime.
4. The Republican party Hon. Thomas B.
Reed.
ltcverent of tradition, bnt not bound by It: re
spectful of precedents, but not misled by them,
the Republican party Is now, aa It has ever been,
the apostle of progress, ready to meet new emer
gencies with appropriate action.
5. The New South Hon. Louis E. McComas.
Horn of the throes or war, but full of hope and
full of courage, she stands to-day with up 11 ted
brow racing the dawn of a mighty future.
6. The Republican Pres3 Hon. James S.
ClarKSon.
Loyal In conviction, logical In expression,
courageous In action, like the party that It repre
sents, it keeps abreast or the times, and while it
truly reflects, it safely guides the progressive sen
timent of the whole people.
7. The Young Men of the Party Hon. Robert
W. Taylor.
Drawing their Inspiration from a heroic past,
they supplement wise counsels with an effective
energy, and lurnlsh to the party tbe hope and the
promise oi a succeseiui xuture.
8. Ways and Means Hon. Thomas M. Bayne.
To be found onlv in that policy which inspires
ihorwlth hone and crowns It with dignity. which
gives safety to capital and protects Its Increase,
which secures political power to every citizen,
culture and comfort to every home.
The acceptances to the invitations received
up to last night are from Hon. Thomas B. Reed,
Governor James A Beaver, Hon. John Dalzell,
Hon. Louis K McComas, Hon. Thomas M.
Bayne, Hon. J. S. Clarkson, Hon. E. W. Hal
ford. Hon. E. S. Osborne, Hon. M. S. Quay,
Hon.W. H. Davies, Hon. C. W. Stone, Hon. G.
W. Delamater, General D. H. Hastings, Hon.
E. 8. Stuart, Hon. H. K. Boyer, Hon. W. H.
Andrews. Major E. AMontootb, Hon. W. S.
Klrkpatrick. Hon. Robert W. Taylor. Governor
Arthur L. Thomas, Frank W. Leech, Colonel
Richard Murphy, 8. V. Halliday, Hon. Thomas
J. Stewart, Hon. David Martin, Hon. Charles
A. Porter, Marshall Cusbing, Hon. James H.
Winurlm and Colonel H. L. Swords.
The Washington party will nnmber just 16,
and will come in two private cars provided by
Thomas M. King, Second Vice President of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and with his com
pliments to tbe club.
There are no seats left for sale, and the list is
now in the hands of the printers. The menu
will be equal to any of the past, and will be a
surprise, as it is a novelty in design.
WORKING BOTH WAYS.
Mt. Wnshlnston Citizens Attacked la Front
and Rear One Way to Get a Living A
Fanny Incident With a 'Still Funnier Se
aacl. A quartet of Italian musicians are said to
he working Mt. Washington, and the resi
dents of that vicinity have suffered slight
losses in the way of household articles and
trinkets.
The musicians appeared on the hill about
a weak ago. Three of them ground out "An
nie Eooney," "Where Did You Get That
Hat?" "Listen to My Tale of Woe" and
other national classical compositions, while
the fourth man, occupying a modest posi
tion in the rear of the houses, ground out se
lections of bric-a-brac, trinkets and other por
table articles as the residents were in front lis
tening to the alleged music. The robber car
ried a large bag with him. He ostensibly went
into tbe back yards for the purpose of collect
ing the pennies of lyric patrons, and when not
undine tbe people in tbe rear of the house he
helped himself" to what be conld pick up.
A short time ago a son of Italy with a hand
organ and monkey accompaniment appeared
on tbe mount. The Italian stopped in front of
the house of a well-known citizen who had
been out with tbe boys the night before. It
was about 9 o'clock when the organ began to
roll out "Johnny get your gun," and the afore
said citizen, with visions of that last whisky
sour, turned over in bed. The Italian's mon
key, with bis cap in band, climbed np tbo
water-spont into tbe room of the aforesaid
citizen. The monk seated himself at the foot
of the bed and began to chatter. The noise of
the organ and the monk combined was enough
to awaken the man. and he opened his eyes.
The first thing to meet his gaze was the mon
key at the foot of the bed, and his first impres
sion was that he "had 'em." It was hard to
make himself understand that he did
not have the tremens, and as soon
as be discovered this fact he was mad.
He reached under the bed for a boot and his
warlike attitude caused the monkey to scamper
to the window. As the animal reached the
ledge, the awakened sleeper shied the boot at
him and knocked bim to tbe ground. There
was an early flower bed below the window, into
which tho monkey fell, and tbis was probably
tbe only thing that saved his life.
It was as rood as a cirens to see the Italian.
He hopped around and swore in the worst En
glish and choicest Volapuk beard in this
country, that he would kill the man who hurt
his monkey. The citizen who shied the boot
appeared at the window in bis night robes, and
the sight was worse than a clean towel to the
Italian. The latter cooled down sufficiently to
ask why tbe monkey was so treated.
The citizen leaned out the window until the
tassel on bis night cap pointed straight tn tbe
ground, and the building shook as he roared:
"Come up here and I'll knock you out?" Tbe
Italian did not accept the invitation, and tak
ing the monk under his arm, he sneaked away.
Secret Agents at Work.
Representative Graham, of Allegheny, re
turned yesterday from Philadelphia, where, as
a member of a legislative committee, he helped
to investigate the Philadelphia Blind Asylum.
Mr. Graham stated that agents are secretly in
specting all tbo State institutions.
All Don't Think Alike.
Tho Committee on annexing Reserve town
ship to Allegheny was to nave met last night,
but the date was changedto Thursday night. A
number of Reserve township citizens were pres
ent last night, somo for and others against tho
proposition.
Wool May Go Up.
David Harbster and C. R. Fowler, two Ohio
sheep men. passed through the city yesterday
bound for Washington. They said if the tariff
on wool is increased, the price will go up at
once.
A Poset!
Why will you suffer with indigestion, consti
pation, piles, torpid liver and sick headache,
when a few cents will buy Hambnrg Figs
enough to relieve your distress at once and
effect a cure in a few days? 25 cents. Dose,
one fig. At all druggists. Mack Drug Co.,
N. Y. TTSU
Bargains to-day in coats, wraps, jack
ets, capes and shawls.
Enable & Siiustek, 35 Fifth ave.
If You Wnnt n Sarah Silk
That will neither pull nor crack, come to
The People's Store. See the splendid line
in all colors for EOc a yard.
Campbell & Dick.
The London Shirt
For ladies in our cloak department,
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Dress Goods Bnrealns.
Some goods at half their former prices.
Knable & Shuster. 35 Filth ave.
'American challies at 6c, 8c and 12c, and
finest French all wool challies at SOc a yard.
Beautiful new desigps and color effects at
all prices. Hugcs & Hacke.
TTSSU
B. fc B.
We can and will save you money on
your spring purchase of lace curtains,
borne and look, Irish pointe curtains,
$11 00 to $40 00. Boogs & Buhl.
Barsolns In Silks.
Bargains in velvets.
Bargains in laces.
Bargains in black goods.
Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave.
CLEAR THE STREETS.
"War Declared Against All Obstruc
tions on the Sidewalks.
AWNINGS MUST BE CURTAILED,
So That Tliej Do Hot Interfere With the
Public View.
LEGAL OPINIONS FROM OFFICIALS
The war on street obstructions has com
menced, the campaign being mapped out by
Chief Brown, with the hearty co-operation
and assistance of Chief Bigelow. There is
no antagonism between the Departments of
Public Safety and Public Works.
Inspector McAleese is authority for the
statement that there will be no suits brought
against the residents of the First Police dis
trict to-day, the .reports of patrolmen
on obstructions found on their beats
not being returned nntil this morning. In
spector McAleeseln speaking of the matter
last evening said: "We don't propose to be
as severe as many persons imagine. "We
propose to move slowly and cautiously.
The grocer who sets a couple of baskets or
boxes close up to his store-front or on the
edge of .the sidewalk will not be interfered
with, nor will we disturb the Liberty street
commission merchants, whose bussness re
quires the display of their goods where peo
ple can see them. They would be ruined if
we attempted to enforce the law withont
any regard for reason against them: and.
moreover, the Liberty street sidewalk is
wide, and if the merchants will be careful
to keep six or seven feet of the sidewalk
perfectly clear lor pedestrians they will not
be molested.
JUST 'WHAT IS WANTED.
"What we want to do is to trim up the
streets and compel the removal of what
should not be on the streets. There are
places whore stuff has been lying on the side
walks to the impediment of public travel for
six months to a year. There is a place on Ninth
street, for instance, a street that is greatly
traveled, where on tne sidewalk in front of one
house there Is a pile of old iron that has been
lying there to my knowledge for a year. There
are plenty of other such places and they have
tbe pavements blocked, and the streets, too.
with stuff that might as well be in the junk
pile or the river, and the only reason it is not
removed is because no one has compelled the
parties to do it. Then there are merchants all
over the city who use no judgment, and. being
given an inch, tbey take a foot. They have no
regard for the public convenience, and, simply
because tbey have not been interfered with,
tbey monopolize nearly the whole sidewalk, in
stead of only two or three feet of it. Such
people will surely bear from us. And parties
who allow wagons, boxes and other ODStrnc
tions to stand on tbe streets during the night,
and at all times, as some do, will bo compelled
to obey tbe law for obvious reasons.
"Tbe matter of awnings will be; treated with
consideration. If an awning clears the pave
ment by seven feet from the bottom of the
flaps, it will not bo disturbed, and we will not
object to having signs painted on awnings,
though we will not allow signs to be suspended
from awnings. The triangular end pieces on
awnings are an obstruction to tbe view and are,
under the law, illegal, but I will not say yet
whether we will coinpel,theIr removal or not.
But any kind of a sign projecting over or ob
structing the sidewalk must go. As I have said
before, we will go slow in tbe First district and
will not prosecute anyone until they have been
given time to comply with the law. We will be
as reasonable and liberal as any fair-minded per
son can wish."
MANY PEOPLE INTERESTED.
City Controller Morrow was consulted by a
number of persons yesterday, who wanted to
know if the flaps hanging down in front of
awnings bad to be removed. The Controller
Interviewed tbe City Attorney on the subject.
and the latter decided that thero could be no
objection to the front flaps so long as tbey did
not bang below the prescribed limits. Tbe City
Attorney holds that tbe end pieces are ob
structions because tbey cnt off tbe view.
Inspector McKelvey. of tbe second or South
side district, will enter informations to-day
against 16 persons for obstructing the streets.
The storekeepers on tbe Southside have gener
ally observed tbe order, but tbe blacksmiths
and wagon makers have not vet realized that
they must not use the streets for workshops or
to store material.
The Penn avenue merchants, from the Forks
of the Hold into the city, bad their sidewalks
pretty generally cleared yesterday, and tbe
Liberty street commission merchants, as a rule,
opened up a passageway through tbeir crates
and barrels.
FORTUNE TELLERS AND TAKERS.
Two Gipsy Women Smoke aa Old Lady
Out of S200.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.
Elizabeth, K. J., April 2L Two gipsy
women to-day entered tbe bouse of Hester A.
Williams in Linden township, and pretended to
tell Mrs. WilliamB' fortune. While one of them
engaged In tbis task tbe other threw some
white powder on the stove, the fumes of which
burning caused Mrs. Williams, wbo is 75 years
old, to faint. When s"io recovered the gipsies
were gone and 200 which she had in a satchel
was missing.
A warrant was Issued by Tustice Frazee, of
Rah way, for the arrest of the supposed thieves.
but when a constable went to tbe gipsy camp
near tbis city to secure them he found theplace
deserted, and also found that tbe band bad left
for parts unknown.
Not n Good Precedent.
There is no probability of a new Central
police station being bnilt this year, no provision
having been made for it in the annual appro
priation. Controller Morrow is doubtful
whether It would be legal to erect it on tbe
Monongahela wharf, as suggested. The fact
that the Baltimore and Ohio has built its depot
on the wharf does not afford a precedent, as
railroads possess a right of eminent domain
not accorded to any other individual or cor
poration. Will bo Hero Thursday.
President John Newell of the Lake Erie
road, will arrive in Pittsburg on Thursday. Tbe
old man always makes things bum. Tbe
superintendent's successor will then be chosen.
FOR WESTERN PENN
SYLVANIA, WEST VIrI
GINIA AND OHIO, FAIR,
FOLLOWED BY IN
CREASING CLOUDI
NESS AND LIGHT RAIN
IN OHIO; WEDNESDAY
WARMER, SOUTHEAST
ERLY WINDS.
PrrrsBUitG, April 21. 1S90.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city-furnishes the following:
Time.
8:00 A.M..
12:00 H..
Tuer. I Ther.
.42 Maxlmnm temp.... 69
,.62 Minimum temp 2
J:0OF. M.,
Mean temp sz
Range 32
Rainfall 0
72 :(
:00 r. M.
6:001'. M
8:00 1'. M
Kivcr at JS':20 P. M,
24 hours.
.C2
4.7 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet in
River Telccrnm.
rEFECtAL TELEGRAMS TO TUB DISPATCIt.l
WABHwr River 1 1-10 feet and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
BHOWifSVUXE River 5 feet 11 Inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, C33 at
6 p.m.
Moboahtowk River 4 feet 4 inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 72
at 4 p. at.
Cincinnati River 28 feet 7 Inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Departed Scotia, for
Pittsburg.
New Orleans Weather cloudy and wind
blowing almost a gale -since last midnight.
River rose 6 inches. Departed Jay Gould and
barges, lor St. Louis.
WW1
WW THE WEATHER.
WJ)
THE BRADDOCK AHEAD.
Mr. Gates' Wire Company Wins Another
Decision Against Washbaru & Dloen
How tbe Local Firm's Dealers Are
Harassed Its Own Gas Line.
Mr. J. W. Gates, of the Braddock Wire
Company, was a happy man yesterday. His
firm had just knocked out the Wasburn
Moen monopoly in the United States Court
of Oregon. The Washburn people had asked
the Court to enjoin Knapp, Burrell & Co.,
agents of the Braddock Wire Company, from
selling their products, on the ground that tbe
Glidden patents were infringed. The Conrt
refused to grant tbe injnnction, as have
tbe courts of Iowa and Missouri done
already. The Oliver & RoDerts Wire
Company and the Braddock people
have all alone refused to pay tbe royalty, and
here is where the hitch occurs. The Wash-burn-Moen
Company has attempted at various
times to hamper the Braddock and tit. Louis
companies, but so far their work has been in
vain.
Mr. John R. Bennett, tho Hew York
patent lawyer who fought tbe suit for the
Braddock people, made a long statement the
other day which Mr. Gates indorses. Mr. Ben
nett said: "Tbe Washburn & Mocn combina
tion, instead of bringing suit against the man
ufacturers at Pittsburg and St-Lonis bave
seen fit to proceed against dealers and agents
in remote parts of the country, bnt thev have
failed so far. I believe that Judge Deady's de
cision will pnt a stop to the practice. The
Brzddock Company will always save harmless
any of its customers and dealers.and eventually
will compel the Washburn Comnany to make
all its complaints Defore the United States
Supreme Court.
'Tho case on appeal from Judge Shiras' de
cision in Iowa will come up for adjudication
before tbe Supreme Court in 1S91, when all
these point 3 will be definitely settled. lean
only view tbe course taken by the complainants
as disreputable in the extreme, and one which
should receive the condemnation of every
reputable dealer."
The Braddock Wire Mill is now engaged
building a gas lino of four miles to tap tho
Equitable Company's line near the Allegheny
river. The wire mill was closed down often last
winter on account ot a scarcity of gas.
REMOVING THE EITES GAS LIKE.
Tho Old PIpo Being Taken Up to be Used
Elsewhere.
The Philadelphia Company has a force of
men at work taking up the old Hites gas line on
the north side of tbe Allegheny river. This
line was put down about seven years ago, and
extended from the Tarentum gas Held to this
city, The pipes are nearly eight inches in
diameter. Tbo line, so far as it extended in
the river from a point at Herr's Island to
cgharpsburg, was taken up nearly three years
ago, and were reworked at the Etna tube mill
into smaller sizes.
The pipe being taken up now Is being care
fully bandied, and every joint, as it is raised
from the ground, is secured at each end with
protectors to keep tbe threads from being
spoiled. It will be put down again at different
places wherever needed.
Kentucky Snddle and Driving DTorses.
The Arnheim Live Stock Company,
Limited, 2 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.,
have just received a carload of saddle, driv
ing, barouche and carriage horses. The best
lot of combined horses that have been
brought to Pittsburg for many years. The
get of such stallions as Dillard's Dudly,
Eureka, Clark's Chief and Diamond Den
mark. They have also in their stables
horses suitable for all purposes, and their
mule pens are filled with choice mules, all
sizes.
If Your Girl Wants a School Dress
Select a pattern from the immense sfock at
The People's Store made from good ma
terials. Or if you prefer to buy the stuff
and make it yourself, there's hundreds of
pieces from which to select, from 12 cents
upward. Campbell & Dick.
Bnby Carriages.
The immense line, variety of styles and
low prices speak for themselves. It will
pay you to give us a call.
Harrison's Tot Store,
123 Federal St., Allegheny.
B.&B.
Stylish blazer reefers and loose front
jackets, new to-day black, tans, grays.
Bogos &BunL.
, The Terr Best 23c Fast Blnck Stocking
Is the "Victory."
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Store.
B. 6tB.
Come this week for curtains SOc to
$50 Lace curtains, silk enrtaius, Belour
curtains; all kinds and styles curtains
and curtain materials.
Boggs & Buhl.
Lace curtain bargains to-day, at Knable
& Shuster's, 35 Fifth ave.
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LUJL,
401 Smlthfleld Street, cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $50,000.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. its
Cabinet photos 51 per dozen. Life-size
crayons cheaper than anywhere else. Son
nenberg's Society Gallery, 35 Fifth
ave., Pitts.; Branch Gallery, 52 Federal st.,
Alleghenv.
Whejt the hair is thin and gray Parker's
Hair Balsam renews the growth and color.
Parker's Ginger Tonic tbe best cough cure.
Wrought Steel Ranees.
The best make on the market, suitable for
hotels, restaurants and private residences.
James C Thompson,
640 Liberty avenue.
Bntterlck'n Mny Pattern Sheets,
Now in; also, May Review Delineator, and
large catalogue.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
B. fcB.
About 500 odds and ends lace curtains,
half pair to 2J pairs. Some soiled but
all to go at a sacrifice price.
Boggs & Btjhl.
Sateens! NnteensX
20-cent goods to go at 11 J cent?.
Knable & Shtjstee, 35 Fifth ave.
If your complaint is want of appetite, try
half wine glass Angostura Bitters before
meals.
The Champagne d'Or can be had at
Marie Lander's, 25 Fifth ave.
B. & B.
At 25 cents. A line of extra quality
fine steel scissors in pocket, set-gauge,
buttonhole, lace nnd regular scissors. Best
ever offered at 25 cents. On counter.
Bogos & 3tjhx.
To-Dny for Bnrcnlni).
Kir able & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave.
Foe our Friday bargain sale we offer 300
dozen large size pure linen napkins at $1
per dozen. The best value ever shown.
ttssu Htious & Hacke.
CABINET photos 51 per dozen, prompt de
livery. Crayons, etc , at low prices.
Lies' Gallery,
ttsu 10 and 12 Sixth st.
To-Dny for Bnrffaliu.
Enable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave.
THE
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETT&
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
THEI WILL BE PURCHASED.
Mr. Kledrlnsbaaa Sots iho Monongahela
Dams Will be Bonaiit Finally.
Congressman Niednnghaus, of St. Louis,
the German successor of "Joker" O'Neil,
passed through the city last evening bonnd for
Washington. He speaks with a strong German
accent, and is said to pay more attention to his
private affairs than the business ot tbe nation.
Mr. NIedringbaus is a member ot tbe River
and Harbor Committee, and said that the dams
on the Monongahela river would be bought out
by tbe Government one at a time. Thev wonld
have been glad to bave appropriated 160,000,000
for improvements, he said, but it would swamp
the Treasury.
Mr. Niedringhaus said also that the tariff
bill would be passed. He talkedfluently of the
bright prospects before the Western farmers,
and took exception to tbe statements made by
his Democratic colleague, Mr. Hatch, who
claimed tbey were oppressed by burdensome
taxes on imports. Mr. .N iedringbaus insisted
that tbe farmers were getting better prices to
day for their products than ever before, and
their prosperity was due to tbe tariff.
Sent to Washington.
The result of the examinations of the appli
cants for West Point was yesterday tabulated
and put in proper shape by Superintendent
Luckcy, and forwarded to Hon. John Dalzell, at
Washington. The choice of a nominee is left
with him. and tbo candidate will then go before
tho military board for a final examination.
BUSINESS BOOMING
AT THE GREAT
CARPET
-AND-
CURTAIN
EMPORIUM,
' 627 and 629 Penn Avenue.
Royal Wiltons, Axmmsters. 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 Onr line is the most extensive and
varied ever shown in this market. Prices
from 10c per yard upward.
Lace Curtains, Chenille and Velour Curtains,
our own direct importation, from 75c per pair
up.
EDWARD
ERDETZINGER "
apl5-TTSSU
SPECIAL SALE.
French Dress Combinations.
ELEGANT PATTERN DRESSES.
At $12 60 a French all-wool fine fabric, in all the
new colors, with side border for trimming. At
51350, a fine French combination, in solid colors
and checks, with side band in contrasting
shades. At 14, five yard3 plaid and five yards
fancy, woven to perfectly match, so that tbe
effect is very pronounced and stylish. At S16.
a very choice French pattern dress, in solid
colors, richly embroidered with silk in novel
designs, nlso with lace effects, polka dots, etc
At 520, solid colors, with elegant earniture in
panels eta At $25. an extra French robe pat
tern dress, with handsome brocade decorations.
These are. all new. and have been marked at
close prices to make a quick sale.
40-inch satin face wool stripes at 37c. worth
SOc Black brocade mohairs, 40-inch, at 6.5c and
80c 42-lnch cassimcre serge at COc. worth 73c
These are all wool, in a full line of colors in
newest shades.
40-inch French serges, all wool, at 50c
SS-inch Drap D' Almas, 40-Inch at 40c. These
are in choice colorings and good value at 50c
Our Cloak and Suit Rooms
Embroidered India shawls in cream, pink
and light blue with netted fringes. Si 75 and
SfioO.
Children's suits, in very great variety.
Sailor suits, 1 to 6 years, 1 75 to 2 25.
Spring weight suitings. 2 to 16 years, Jl 23 up.
Fine French cashmere. 4 to 16 years, H 50 to
$15.
Wash suits, 2 to 14 years (one piece), 75c to
55 50.
Gmeham suits, 12, 14, 16 years (two pieces),
S3 to 58.
Ladies' Suits.
Solid colors, very nicely made, in all-wool
goods, at S12 50.
Handsome plaid materials, with braid or silk
trimrnines, at 13. N
All-wool cut cashmeres, with plaid surah silk
garniture, very stylish, at 15.
Black silk suits, at 25. S2S and up.
Colored silk suits, at $23 and 25.
Mantles, Jackets and Capes,
In very great assortment.
SPECIAL Cloth shoulder capes, braided
yoke, accordion plaiting, at 4 50, in black and
colors.
Lace shoulder capes, with gimp, at 16 50.
Embroidered silk shonlder capes, at S'J,
515 and up.
Black embroidered fichus, at $2 50 to S35.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 and 507 MARKET STREET
apl9-TTSSu
APRIUSSD,
JMOVERSHVIONTH.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
wall"papers,
CURTAINS, CURTAINS,
LINOLEUMS,
OIL CLOTHSTOIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
WINDOWSHADES,
CURTAINPOLES.
Everything you want to fix up .
your new house.
puseyTkerr,
116 AND 118 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
P6-TT
JEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JDB. HDRNE k EEL'S
PENN AVE. STORES.
PirrSBCito, Tuesday. April 22, 1880.
Every day is opening day in th
MILLINERY
Department. Every day there aro rev
elations of beauty that in their fresh
ness seem to outrival tbeirpredecessors.
Sometimes they do not: often they do.
Bnt the standard of excellence is kept
high out of reach of all competitors.
Beautiful Flowers, apparently cut
4 fresh every morning. Nothing artificial
has ever before shown such naturalness
as these Flowers. Flowers for every
purpose will form a prominent feature
in ladies' dreES thi3 season.
There is no such stock of Ribbons as
ours anywhere. A good part of that
2.000-piece lot of bargain Ribbons re
main, tbouzh comparatively tbe sale
bave been enormnus.
WASH GOODS.
Cotton's side of the Summer Dress
Goods story. We are prepared for the
masses. We have a great many novelties
not shown in other departments many
stepping aside from tbe common lines
to meet the people's want of variety.
In everything our great and popular
Wash Goods DeDartment is about the
ideal for completeness.
Henrietta Satines:
Plain Black.
Black and White,
Black and Gold,
Guaranteed fast.
Fine French Satines:
An endless variety of styles and color
ings tbe most beautiful.
Figured Heliotrope, colored figures.
French Greens, with amethyst figure.
And many others.
Finest American Satines:
Copied after the French printings in
the India Silks, 20c a yard.
Andersons Gijighatns:
They excel in
(Quality of Cotton,
Perfection or Clotb,
Novelty of Styles,
Beanty of Coloring.
There aro no Ginghams to equal Ander
son's.
American
Ginghams
(at
There Is Yankee Ingenuity realized
how such goods, so effective and so
good, can be made for so little, is the
wonder.
Oxford Cheviots:
For Ladies' Waists,
FprUsses' Waists,
For Children's Dresses, "
For Men's Shirts.
French Monselin dc Inde3.
Printed Linen Lawns.
Old-fashioned Organdies.
French Pattern Challis.
Ladies' Hosiery:
A big line of All-Silk full regular
plain colored Hose, 75c
Big line Black Silk Stockings, guaran
teed fast. 51 to 53 a pair.
Novelty fine quality Lisle Thread
Hosiery, 75c.
"Victoria," the best 25c absolutely fast
black Stocking ever sold.
JDS. HDRNE i ED.
609-621 PENN AVENUE.
PITTSBURG, PA
ap22
TO MANUFACTURERS.
Why not move into the Indiana Natural Oas
Belt and get your fuel for nothing? The JIarion
Real Estate Company, of Marion. Ind., with a
capital of J50.0HO, ill give free land, free gas
for fuel, lights and all other purposes, free rail
road switch and a good cash subsidy for a few
substantial factories. Fur particulars address.
W. L. LENFKSTJ5Y. Secretary,
-apl7-42 Marion, ind.
RESORTS.
THE CII4.L.FONTE, ATLANTIC CITY.
On the beach. North Carolina are.; unob
structed ocean view; salt water baths in the
house: elevator: now open.
fe9-U4-D E. ROBERTS & SOS.
SEASIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Much improved; new snn parlors; hot sea
water baths in the house: elevator, etc
mh69-TTSu CHARLES EVANS.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
CAPE MAY, N.J.
Accommodates 300 guests; open all the year,
omnibus and sea water baths free to guests;
the finest summer and winter resort on tho
coast: house within 50 feet of tbesurf.
mh4-S0-D JAMES A STEFFNEB.
rpHE ARLINGTON.
J. OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
Accommodations and appointments first
class. Services the best. Accommodates 350.
Will open May 1,1880.
mh&SO-D VVM. P. DOLBEY, Prop.
0
CEAN HOUSE.
ATLANTIC CITY,
NOW OPEN
Under the old management
fe27-24-TTS REID i BECKWITH.
THE ELDREDGE. 13 SOUTH CAROLINA
ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Three minutes
to depot or beacb: large, well ventilated rooms,
single or en suite, with all modern improve-"
ments. Terms, tl 50 to 52 per day. $3 to $12 per
week. MRS. E. J. ELDREDGE.
fe4-74-TTS
"THE BOSCOBEL,"
Kentucky ave., near tbo beach, Atlantic City.
Beautiful new hotel. All modern improve
ments. MRS. A. E. MARION,
mbZMS-TTS Formerly of the Layton.
HADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J,
LEEDS & LIPPISCOTT.
ROBT. J. PEACOCIC. Clerk. t e2M0-
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