Z?HB PITTSBTJK& DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1S90. w i v. I ! ft- T 00 A OTHER TOR The Influence of Example in the Bailroad Muddle. MORE DEMANDS ARE MADE. The Trainmen Sow Present a List of Grievances. SO EKD OP THE WAR IN SIGHT The public must be thrown into another suspense over the railroad difficulty. In stead of nearing a settlement, the atfair toot a turn yesterday afternoon and is now spreading. The propositions made by the companies last Satur day nave proven an incentive for employes in all other departments, and be ginning with the trainmen, who presented their grievances yesterday, they will follow in the footsteps of the switchmen and pre sent demands for increased wages. The fol lowing is a complete copy ot the trainmen's grievances: We, the vardmen. employes of the Pittsbure, Ciucinnatfand bt. Louis Railway and members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, are desirous of presentinc the following griev ances, and we pray that you carefully consider the same: L We request that ten hours or less shall contltute a day. or live hours or less shall con stitute a half day, and for all lime over the abmc stated we to receive overtime on the same basi, the pay to be as follows: Day con ductors, S2 75; day brakemen, 2 SO; night con ductors, J2 JHfc night brakemen, $2 TO. AX HOUR TOE DINNER. We feel, in order to give faithful and careful attention to duty, a full hour should be al lowed for dinner and rest; e further request that no crew shall be compelled to work short banded. We further request that yard crews shall not be required to furnish engines with either coal or rand. In presenting these grievances for your con sideration it is our aim to maintain harmonious relations between your company and its em ploes, and we hope that the same will be ac cepted by the officers of your company in tae same manner aud spirit in which they have been presented. Trusting that you will favor us with an early reply, we are Yours very respectfully. The list of crierances was signed by the men employed on each road, and presented to the Panhandle, Baltimore and Uhio, Pennsylvania Railroad, Pittsburg and Lake Erie, Ft. Wayne, and the Valley compa nies. They will be presented to the other roads to-day. The systematic manner in which the work of yesterday was done is marked by the hand ot t3. E. Wilkinson, Grand Master of the Brotherhood ot Rail--way Trainmen, who has been in the city ior two days, getting his men in line to per form their part in the attempt to secure more wages. Mr. Wilkinson was seen last nitrht by a Dispatch reporter, to whom he intimated that matters might have been further ad vanced bad everything been done in order from the beginning- -But," said be, "things were mixed. The fact is the local people did not un derstand their business. We would never have interested oursches if the men had ln- sisted on answers from the companies in 24 hours. Thee matters must be presented in an orderly manner, and the companies onght al ways to have a reasonable time to consider matters. Then both sides should al waj s be willing to make concessions." NO END IN SIGHT. Mr. Wilkinson said be had seen some of the Superintendents during the day. bnt could not give out wnat results, if any, had been reached. When asked hen the end might be expected, he said: "When the companies present us with their ultimatum. Tbey have not told ns they would not make more liberal concessions than tbey offered last (Saturday, but all tlio officials have been notified that the men would not accept the propositions. The principal point now at issue Is the wages. "The Pennsylvania Railroad Company." said Mr. Wilkin-on, '"promised our Eeople three years ago to advance their wages, ince then they have purchased 6,000 cars. 000 engines, have paid large dividends and are in good shape, and no increase has been granted. They give as a reason that the inter-State com merce law has hindered their business. Well, I don't believe it" The other members of the Sunreme Council are said to be on their way to Pittsburg, and will arrive in a day or two. Mr. Sergeant was in California last week, but it was stated last night that he had been called East. These are not all the features that put a more interesting pnae on the situation. The local Grievance Committee met last night and received a com mittee from the non-union employes ot the Baltimore and Ohio road, which gave the as surance that their men would stand by the Feder. ion from now on. Anotuer meetins of non-union men was held yesterday afternoon at Twenty-ciehth street. An effort was made to adopt an anti-Federation list of grievances, but it nas defeated almost unanimously. The 13 men who voted for them last week took their stand yesterday with the union men and pledged their support. STICKING TO THE TEST. The emoloyes of the Fort Wayne road held a meeting in the reading room on Washington avenue, Allegheny, last night. Superintendent Btarr attended the meeting and addressed his men. He said he hoped that an amicable set tlement will be arrived at, but after he left the men decided to remain hnn on their former demands. Several officials were seen yesterday, but all of them declined to talk on the situation. Grand Master Downey said yesterday that un less a settlement is arrived at to-dav. he w ill consider be has done his duty and will ask the Supreme Council to take up the matter, and if that body reaches no settlement a strike will be the result. The men seemed more determined last night than ever to have their demand granted, and the wonder of all s.Kiken to was how had they gotten their backbone strengthened. The General Griev ance Committee met last night, and were ad dressed briefly by II. H. Bengougli, who said that while all he knew of the trouble was what he read in the newspapers, his sympathies were with the mej, and be hoped they would be able to gain their points. TIjEIK FIRST MEKTIXG. Republican Will Fix the Time for Holding the Convention. The Republican State Committee meets in Harrisburg to-day. Among the local members who went last evening to the State Capital, where Chief Brown, Captain Nesbitt, County Coinmisiionc Mercer. United States District Attorney Lnn, Jesse M. McGeary Mr. Thomp son, of Sewiciclev, J. B. Fludlev. Monougabela City, and Ji K Aclieson, Washington. The main business to be transacted is fixing the time for holding the State Convention. The general opinion was that a date about the middle of June will be selected. The plaus of the campaign will also be discussed, Mr. Findley said that tbe delegates in Wash ington county had not yet been chosen. All the candidates have friends there. Some clever work may be done by the aspirants at the meeting in Harrisburg. Senator Delama ter is a member of the committee. Major Montooth, General Hastings and General Os borne will be on hand. Chief Brown hadn't much to say, and be declined to make any pre dictions. SPARKS FKU1I A LUC01IOTIYE Came Four Fire Alnrin and Create No I.lltle Excitement. Sparks from a locomotive set fire to the roof of I.emA Son's bolt and nut factory. South Twenty-ninth street, yesterday afternoon. Alarm ISS was rung, and little damage resulted. However, no little excitement was caused, from the fact that this is the fourth alarm sent in lately from fires started by locomotive sparks. It is raid the locomotive that has caused the mii-chief ha' no spark arrester. Tbe residents of the Twenty-fourth ward fear that a fire from a similar cause may be started in the night, and prove more disastrous tuan the others. COMPLli.M.NG OF CUUEIrr. Charle Unfcr and Wife Chnrxed With Renting n Child. TJrsela Link sued Charles Unice and his wife for cruelty t.i her child. Mrs. Link said her husband was killed on tbe railroad, and Mrs. Unice. her niece, was given tbe child to raise. When the mother, went to reclaim the child at Homestead, she says she found it bruited and covered with welts. She showed the child to Alderman Jone. and he doclarea the case has not been overdrawn. NEW SPEAK-EAST MOVE. Raids on iho riouse Stopped Only the Proprietor to ho Arrested The Offend er Will be bent to Conn Workbome Sentence. A new move has been inaugurated by the police department against the proprietors of sneak-easies. Instead of raiding the bouses, as has been the custom, Inspector McAleese will pursne a different course. His officers bare orders to secure evidence against the houses and an information will be made. The proprietors only will be arrested and jailed for a hearing. The cases will be sent to court, and instead of a trivial fine tbo speak easy people will likely get a permit for a stay at tbe workhouse from three months to two years. The same plan will he followed all over the city, and on the Soutbside Inspector McKelvy expects to flood the court with speak easy cases. The proprietors of seven establishments were arrested up nntil midnight last evening and it is reported that many more will be bagged to dav. The first arrest was that of Mrs. Mary Urban, alias McMabon, alias Rupp. of No. 78 Cherry alley. Detective Bendel made the ar rest. He said tbe house was so filthy he could scarcely stand the odor. Mrs. Urban's house has been the resort of the most degraded class in the city. wiiuam Miner, of so. ui r ourtn avenue, was next brought in by Detective Robinson. Miller is 51 years of age and thoncht to be drlngof consumption. He washer tup for Sunday-selling about a year ago, but persists in that business in spite of all warning by the police officials. He has a number of children. James O'Neill, of Hilt street, Hardscrabble, was the next victim, brought in by Captain Dan Silvus. O'Neill's place was raided a few Sundays ago, and he was fined 25 and costs. Since then he has been very wary, and has re sorted to various schemes to defeat the law. Last Sunday he was caught selling bottles of whisky to his thirsty friends on tbe street. As soon as his stock was exhausted he would re turn to bis house for nfore bottles. Jimes DagnaU, of No. 271, and Jacob Harris, of No. 282 Second avenue tbe Yellow row dis trictwere brought in about 11 o'clock. Tbey have been doing business for somo time, bnt were careful and bard to catch. The police believe Harris' wife is really more guilty than he. John Steiner, of No. 2S3 Second avenue, was brought in about 11:3a Lieutenant Dennison shortly after mid. night arrested Kate CordelU of SecondAve une, near Yellow Kow, as one of tbe number against wbom Inspector McAleese lodged in formation for illegal liquor selling. She was locked up in Central station. A DIVIDED STREET. Hoir Federal Street Became at Oace Wet nnd Dry Special Election In Two Alle Bheny Words GreckT and Habler Sac cefal. That part of Federal street in Allegheny that runs along the line of tbe First ward, presented yesterday the anomalous condition of being a strictly prohibition street as to its west side, and an emphatically anti-prohibition street as to its east side. Its west side was dry. Its right side was wet. Longi tudinally it presented a similar condition to that which Strenhon of Iolanthe presented altitudinally. It was half good, half bad. The geographical center of Federal street was practically a water-shed, from which the patriots sloped to whisky toward the East and to politics witbont whisky toward tbe West. The obliging saloon man on the West Side stood in lront of bis door and explained: "Bar is closed; always closed on election day; step across the street, mv friend." Along this somewhat curious water-shed the course of the special election day events ran very quietly. In the First and Second Alle gheny wards successors were chosen to E. S. Hartman and James Bell for Select aud Com mon Councils. The candidates for Select Council in the First ward were 8. D. Hubley, Thomas John son and Ellsworth Larimer. The vote by dis tricts was as follows: First district, Hubley, 62: Second district, Hubley, 37; Johnson, 6; Third district. Hubley, 40; Larimer, 15; Fourth district, Hublev, S3; Larimer, 11; Fifth district, Hubley, 23: Sixth district, Hubley. 25. Total Hubley, 220; Larimer, 26; Johnson, 6. In the Second ward tbe candidates for Com mon Council were James P. Gregg. Jr., and J. M. Hanna. Gregg was elected by a large ma jority. F. J. Torrance received one vote in the Second dixtrict. The vote stood: First district Gregg, 31; Hanna, L Second district Gregg, 20; F. J. Torrance. 1. Third district Gregg, 25. Fourth district Gregg, 65; Hanna, 1. ifth district Gregg, 42; Hanna, 12. Sixth district Gregg, 37: Hanna, 27. Seventh district Gregg. 56; Hanna. 8. Eighth district Gregg. 8S. Ninth district Gregg 78; Hanna, 1L Tenth district Gregc, 25. Eleventh district Gregg,61; Hanna, S. Total Gregg. 528; Hanna, 63; Torrance, L WATER FOR OAKLAND. The Bureau Will Spend About 8150,000 for Improvements. Superintendent Brown, of the Water Depart ment, stated yestetday that tbe bureau would spend about 150,000 in mains and other im provements this summer. Oacland will be given a sufficient supply of water. A 30-inch main is now being laid from Roup street to Ellsworth avenue, along Ellsworth to Neville, thence to Henry street. From there will be run a 24-inch main to Dithridge street, to Forbes, to Soho, about Brady street. There will then be a number of cross connections. One connection will be with the 30-inch main on Lilac street. A 15 inch connection will be rnn to Fifth avenue at Neville street. Another connection will be made at Fifth avenue, near Ward street. A 12-inch will be made at Bates street, which will also extend to Fifth avenue. Fifth avenue will again be connected at Craft avenue. KEW CAUP STARTED. Washington Camp No. 531, P. O. S. of A. Orcnnized Ycaterdar. Washington Camp No. 521 of the Patriotic Order Sons of -America was organized in Welsh's Hall. Twenty-sixth street and Penn avenue, last night. The following officers were elected: President, D. M. Neal; Past Presi dent, Thomas Wilson; Vice President, Max Ray; Master of Forms, Harry Welsh; Secre taries. A J. Kidd. C. J. Huncer, Treasurer. H. H. Warren: Conductor. H. M. Mathews; Guards, R. W. Patton, Will Barth; Trustees, James R. Mason. J. W. Wallace, Charles Longacre, Sr. The new camp starts out with a membership of 43, and will be instituted on Tuesday, April 29, by Hon. James R. Kenney, State President of the order. SWEET SIXTEEN AND SKIPPED 0DT. Allegheny Police on the Hunt for a Hill Street Girl and Her Companion. Miss Teenie Reese has disappeared from her home on Hill street, Allegheny. Her parents state that she left home last Sunday night, and they havo been unable to find any trace ot her. They believe that she has rnn away with a young man named Patrick Watrner, who is era ploved as weigbmaster at Oliver Brothers' Wood'.' Run mill. Miss Reese is 16 years old and Wagner 23. Chief of Police Murphy has been asked by tho gir's parents to discover her whereabouts but inquiry on the part of the police officials has faited to develop anything regarding the girl's present abode or that of her alleged com panion. DOESN'T WANT TO TAKE IT. President Newell Avrrae to Accepting- Sir. Uolbrook'a Resignation. President John Newell, of the Lake Erie road, is expected in Pittsburg to-day. It is no w currently reported that Mr. Newell refuses to accept the resignation of Superintendent Elliott Holbrook. No one could be found, however, who seemed to know anything about Mr. Newell has the reputation of belne a very determined man when he takes a notion, and he may induce Mr. Holbrook to remain. The Lake Erie officials are sorry to lose him. Maud Sent lo Morcnnza. Maud Fovie, a 17-year-old girl, of McKees port, was sent to Morganza yesterday. Her name was recently mentioned in connection wi ti the removal of Mis Judy from Jennie Miller's, in this city, by Inspector McAleese. FFoRasbort or long stay in New York your enjoyment will be materially increased if you stop at tbe Sturtevant House, Broadway, cor. Twenty-ninth st, Prices reasonable and the ac commodations perfect. Drrs Goods Bargains. Some goods at half their former prices. Enable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. Fine watches a specialty, low prices a certainty, at Haucb's, No. 295 Fifth ave. WFSU Dress Goods linrgntm. Some goods at half their former prices. Unable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. DK0PPING THE BARS. Railway Conductors May Withdraw Their Anti-Strike Featnre, AT THE CONVENTION NEXT MONTH. The New Clinton Mill and Furnace to be Blown in To-Daj. COAL MINERS OFFICERS IN THE CITI At the next annual convention of the Order of Railway Conductors, next month, it is probable that the anti-strike clause of the constitution of the association will be withdrawn, and the way opened for any division to go on strike if the members see fit. "Ways and means will also Be devised for a standing committee to confer with all railroad organizations, to deal with any common grievance which may arise. W. O. Beckley, chief conductor ofKaw Valley Division, No. 65, of fit. Louis, the largest division of conductors in the United States, was in the city yesterday visiting friends. Mr. Beckley is a conductor on the Wabash road, and one of the most conserva tive men in the organization. In speaking of the order, he said it was growing in membership monthlv. It now has about 20,000 members, in 363 divisions or local branches in the United States and is repre sented on nearly every railroad in the country. The order is an insurance and beneficial organization and the lines are narrowly drawn on labor matters. The constitntion forbids the members from en gaging in a strike, aud having nothing in common with labor organizations the order refuses to go into the Federated Order of Kail way Employes. EXTENT OF TBE ORGANIZATION. The annual convention of the organiza tion will be held in Eochester, N. Y.f be ginning Tuesday, May 13, and will be in session about ten days. Each division is enti tled to one delegate, and there will be over SCO conductors at tbe meeting. In speaking ot wbat would likely bo done Mr. Beckley said: "There is a feeling on the part of hundreds of conductors all over the country to have the clause in tbe constitution forbidding strikes withdrawn. There is no real necessity for this, as none of us want to engage in a strike. If any attempt was made to get the conductors out I think it would result in a Oat failure. The men who want the constitution changed think tbe lines are too closely drawn, and the change will probably be made. If a strike was agitated in any par ticular locality, the local division in that sec tion would handle it just as the majority of members choose. If the division wants to strike there would be nothing to prevent them If the change was made. rue federated noay oi runway employes have been after us, bnt as we have nothing In common with tbe organizations they rep resent there Is no reason why we should go in. We maintain the same grounds .that tbe entrineers do. At tbe convention, however, an effort will be made toward tbe appointment of a committee to con fer with the other railway organizations when a grievance turns up In any locality. The other associations think we should federate with them, and tho proposed scheme would, in a measure, fill tbe bill, without placing our or ganization in a position where it could be con trolled in a labor trouble. If tbe committee is appointed tbey will ask for tbe appointment of similar committees from the other organiza tions. Tbe joint committees will compose a kind of conference board, and should anything of a national character turn up, they would be able to handle It. WILL LEAVE IT ALONE. "No, the convention will not touch the recent discharge of Pennsylvania conductors in this vicinity. There may have been good cause for their discbarge and there may have not. Spotters, as a general rule, will report a con ductor to show the officials that the former are earning their salaries, when the reported men are tbe best conductors on the road. I knew of a case once that had better be illustrated locally as follows: "Suppose a passenger gets on a Panhandle train at Pittsburg with an old unused ticket for Steubenville and wants to go to Dennison, He gave the conductor tbe ticket and a $5 bill. Out of the latter tbe conductor took the man's fare from Steubenville to Dennison. A spotter on the train reported the conductor as collect ing fare from Pittsburg to uenmson and only turning in the portion from Steubenville to Dennison. The spotter had been traveling around on the road for weeks, and could not nnd a case to report. He was in desperate straits, knowing that be would be discharged if it was found tbat he was not doing anything, so he reported the conductor. A case of this kind could be handled with good effect by tbe order, as it affects the standing of every con ductor in the country." WON'T HaYE MUCH WEIGHT. W. J. Dillon Talks About the Opposition to the McKInley Bill. In speaking of the reported remonstrance of two Massachusetts glass manufacturers against the Increased tariff of the McKinley bill. Sec retary Dillon, of the A. F. G. W. U., said yes tetday: "In the first place, one of the factories mentioned, the Union, in Somerville, is a non union factory, and I don't believe the Mt. Washington, at New Bradford, would sign such a petition to Congress, for the reason that they make a class of goods the market for which is largely supplied by the European market. "Tbe Gillanders, of Philadelphia; Phoenix and Ft. Pitt, of Pittsburg; Northwond, of Mar tin's Ferry: Gill Bros, and Murrav it Co., Phil adelphia; Hibbler A Raus, F. Thill, Strong, Myers and Ravenswoods, Brooklyn, and Libbey & Co.. of Toledo, are all in favor of the bill, and I cannot see that a petition from two firm, one of which is a non-union concern, will have much weight." SECRETARY WATCH0EN HERE. He Will Address a Sleeting of Miner In Scottdale To-Klght. Secretary Robert Watchorn, of the United Mine Workers, was in tbe city yesterday. He held a conference with Wm. Kerf oot, of Scott dale, in regard to the pending strikes in the Scottdale region. Both gentlemen left last nleht for Scottdale, where Mr. Watchorn lectures to-night on Kerfoot's plan for better ing tbe working classes. A conference of operators and tbe miners' committee of the Smithton region is to be held to-day, and the scale submitted by the miners will be fully discussed. Both parties are san guine of a satisfactory settlement. The miners demand the Columbus rate for mining. KEYSTONE STRIKE SETTLED. Four Handred Men Gain Their Point After Five Weeks Idleness. The Keystone Mill strike was settled yester day. About 400 men have been ont for flvo weeks. Tbe difficulty was in regard to some bad iron which the men were compelled to work over. The terms of the settlement included an agreement by tbe firm to pay for wbat iron the men bad worked, and to pay In the future for all Iron ordered worked over by the managers. During tbe strike the men were paid full benefits for three weeks by tho Amalgamated Association. BT WOMAN'S FAIR HAND. Mr. Hoflstot Will Light tbe Fire Coder the New Clinton Furnace. Clinton mill and blast furnace will resume operations to-day. The mill has been remod eled and the blast furnace entirely rebuilt. In tbe mill new engines and rolls were substituted for those formerly in use. Three batteries of new boilers were put In. The new blast furnace is 80 feet in height, and has a capacity of 600 tons per week. Last night tbe new blast furnace was charged, and to-day the fire will be lighted by Mrs. HoSstot, wife of one of the proprietors. ANOTHER VIEW ,0F IT. What on Official of D. A. 3 Thinks oT tbe Action of the SI. III. P. U. An official of D. A. 8, Knights of Labor, said yesterday in regard to the action of tbe M. M. P. U: "It is exceedingly interesting to hear members of the Musical Union say tbat an as sembly of the Knights of Labor is not a union organization. Tbat is jnst what Mr. Kreil Is saying by his actions in this matter. "I tell you. tbe Knights of Labor is likely to livo longer than the M. M. P. U." In HI New Position. Ex-District Master Workman Boss, of D. A. 8, K. of It, who has accepted tbe appointment of Deputy Surveyor of the Port and Collector of Customs, under Hon. John F. Dravo, took the oath of offlco en Monday, and assumed his duties yesterday. 1ES0UKCES OP THE SOOTH. A Pllt.bnrser Back From Enjeyable Trip Money Invested in Southern En lerprlie and Development by PenniyU ranlan Coal Field and Coke Work. M. J. Alexander, the hustling promoter of Charleroi, has just returned from a South ern trip which will arouse some interest in Pittsburg, inasmuch as mnen local capital is invested in various industries in the particu lar territory covered by Mr. Alexander. He was a guest of a party headed by Evans K. Diok, of Wall "street, K. Y., and H. Peale, of Thomas A. Biddle & Co., Philadelphia, the capitalist who has managed the $30,000, 000 United Gas Company deal in Philadelphia. Tbe other gentlemen in tbe party were: J. Barnes, of Wall street. N. Y.tS. W. Lewis, & V. Merrick. B. H. Wood, George McCaulL Colonel George Dunn, A. B. Grubb, Henry Morris and Sam Griffiths, a Pennsylvania coal baron, who has taken an enormous contract to mine and market tbe entire coal production of the Clinch Kiver valley, tbe section visited. The trip was made in a buffet car and sleeper, and was an epoch in the way of delightful en tertainment, in which Maryland terrapin, moistened with champagne, played an im. portant part The Clinch Kiver Railroad forms the link between the Louisville and Nashville and Norfolk and Western systems, and will be completed by the last of next December. It traverses a valley lined with valuable minerals and watered by the pellucid Clinch river, abounding in bass and trout, and the lay or the land is a pastoral poem. The railroad will form a through line, with New Orleans, Louisville and Norfolk as its termini. Tho coal field is large and the road will reach the Pocahontas Coke Company's works, where 1,100 ovens are in constant operation. One thousand cars a day is tbe company's average. Tbe Clinch Valley Railroad Company has laid ont a new town, "Richlanda," and disposed or 1300.000 worth of lots in 60 days. Oue Puts burger owns 23,000 acres of ore lands abutting npon tbe railroad line, and a general Interest win do xei. in me new oguiu.ru cuu ttuu cuku territory. THE 0BSTRDCTI0NS REM0TED. S'dewalk Presenting the Appearance They Had la Ga Brann'a Day. Within the past two days a great change has been wrought in the condition of the streets of the city. Obstructions that havo been covered with moss since the old days when tbe late Chief of Police, Gus Braun, made himself famous, were removed Monday and yesterday, and as a result, a citizen who stays out late and is influenced by tbe electric enrrent from trolley wires, can zigzag his way home without danger of killing himself by falling over some thing. In speaking of thp recent move. Police In spector McAleese said yesterday: "So far we have had no trouble with people who have been maintaining nuisances and obstructions. Every body seems willing to obey the law in regard to the removal of signs, etc With con tractors we have had some trouble, on account of the practice of allowing mortar boxes and building material to take up all tbe street In front ot where they are working. We have urged upon them the .advisability of putting their material inside the buildings, and they are complying with our in structions." Captain Sllvis said: "We are mostly confin ing oar attention to tbe back alleys, and getting wagons off the streets at night. As soon as the byways are cleared up, we will pay more atten tion to the sidewalks.'' Inspector McKelvy, of the Soutbside, said he had not entered any more suits. He is waiting for tbe Supreme Court to decide as to what really constitutes a sidewalk obstruction. Until the decision is made, he does not care about running too much risk. ONE SIDE CONCLUDES. View of Incline Plane Companies Still In cllne Divergently. The grind between tbe Pittsburg and Mt. Oliver Incline Plane Company and the Pitts burg Incline Plane Company, was on again be fore the Master, D. F. Patterson, yesterday, Messrs. Schultz, father and son, testifying re garding damages claimed by plaintiff by defendant's action. Tbey put the de tention from operation at 810,000. The advance in the price of lumber since tbe time they say they would have con tracted is put at 4,000 and that in iron at 13,500. The cross-fire elicited some kaleidoscopic views on the subject of tbe probable earnings of each company, if they were to do operated side by side. Yesterday's nearing closed the plaintiff's pre sentation of the case. ENOUGH TO MAKE THEM HAFPI. America Clab Member More Than Satis fled With the Outlook. Mr. H. D. W. English, Chairman of the Com mittee of Arrangements of the Grand Banquet of tbe Aniericua Club, left last night for Har risburg on important business. He will return Friday and complete preparations for the ban quet. He stated yesterday that tbe pressure for seats at the banquet was so 'great that the Committee of Arrangements had by vote given up their seats in the main hall and elected to sit In the ordinary. The Duquesne Club has done an extremely graceful and timely thing in extending to all the visitors to the grand banquet tbe 30 days, courtesy membership privilege. The members of the Amerlcus Club are very much pleased at this recognition of their eminent guests. BUYING A NEW HOUSE. Tho Belheida Home to Pnrchaao the Cos tello Property. A meeting of the managers of the Bethesda Home was held yesterday afternoon. Tbe Committee on Site reported that they had negotiated for the purchase of the Costello property, corner of Colwell and Townsend streets, the price being $7,500. The property has on it a neat two-story frame house with ten rooms. It was decided to request Miss Frances Wll lard to deliver a lecture early in May in this city for the benefit of tlfb project Tho places of Mrs. M. McKee and George K. Verner on the Board of Manaeers were declared vacant. Mrs. J. H. Baer and Mrs. M. Verner were' elected to fill the vacancies. An Item of Interest. Grand Army boys, as well as many others, will be interested in the following from Alex. B. Pope. Stewart, Tenn., who is A. D. C, Coraminder Sep't Tenu. and Ga. He says: "We have had an epidemic of whooping cough here, and Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy has been the only thing that has 'done any good." There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely used. CO cent bottles. For sale by E. G. Stucky, 1701 and 2J01 Penn ave.; E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. "Wyije ave. and Fulton St.; Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Faulkstou aves.;Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Fifth ave.; Carl Hattwig, 4016 Uutler st; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main st; Jas. L. McConnel & Co., 455 Fifth ave., Pittsburg: and in Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st; Thos. K. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; F. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio st, and F. H. Eggers & Son, 199 Ohio St., and 11 Smith field, st. wan Swim Illnslc Boxe From 50c np to $300. The largest stock ever brought to this city, at Hamilton's, 91 Fifth Hvenue. Go in and see and hear them. Beautiful music; popular airs that will cap tivate you. Get Your Wife a Silk Dres. The largest and best stock at the People's Store; beautiful surahs 50c. Printed Indias very cheap. Campbell & Dick. Baby Co ache. See our $7 and $8 full sized carriages with plush roll. They are value received al Har rison's Toy Store, 123 Federal St., Alle gheny. Our lines of underwear are better than everin$l'00 and $2 00 per suit you must see theji to appreciate. Chas. Pfei er's, 443 Smithfield and 100 Federal sts., Allegheny. MWF Don't miss the big sale to-day at Knable & Shuster's, 35 Fifth ave. DBESS trimmings.'no old goods; all choice and newest styles, at Beining & Wilds', 710 Penn ave. Don't miss the big sale to-day at Knable & Shuster's, 35 Fifth ave. Baby clocks, good timekeepers, 88c. each, at Hanch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. wrsn Hosiery Bargains. Underwear bargains. Knable & Sudsieb, 35 Fifth ave. ALL TO BE. SUPPLIED. The Southside-Gels One of the New Theaters Now Plying About. 'TWILL BE OPEN TAB YEAE'KODND. Old, Theatrical Men Have It in Hand and Will See It ThroHgb.. A STOCK COMPANY IN MELODRAMA The Soutbside is to have a theater. It will be cheap in price, only 10, 20 and 30 cents for seats, but tbe best dramas and comedies that can be produced for that money will be given. H. A. Thomas aud L. M. Boyer, two old theatrical men, have leased the Odd Fellows' Hall, corner of South Eighteenth and Sarah streets, and on May 5 the house will be opened by .the Metropolitan Madison Square Theater Company, in "Only a Con vict." Messrs. Thomas and Boyle have been lay ing their plans for some time. They have secured a long lease on the building, and in the meantime have put in 1,600 new chairs. The house will therefore comfortably hold that many people. There is one horseshoe gallery and a stage large enough to allow of first-class work. PLENTY OF EXITS. The doors are so arranged that the theater can be emptied in three minutes, so that in the event of a fire or a panic the dangers to life and limb will be greatly lessened. Thirty sets of scenery, 15 old and as many new, have been purchased. Mr. Thomas is well known In Kansas City as a theatrical manager. Mr. Boyer, the other proprietor, is an old minstrel man, now living in Pittsburg. Ho was manager for Primrose and West for (even years, and at other times was connected with Haverly and Clevendon's minstrel companies. He now has three "Madi son Square" companies on the road, playing In Her Greed for Gold." Mr. Boyer, in talking ol his nowventnre, said: "ThaSouthside needs a place of amusement, and 1 havo had my eye on tbat part of the city for some time. This theater will be kept open all the year around, with two new plays each week. I already have a considerable part of tho season booked. A fan will be placed in the building, to make it pleasant during the sum mer. A BTOCK COMPANY. "As the people are'mostly worklngmen, who can enjoy a good thing as well as anybody else, the plays will be confined exclusively to melodrama and comedy. 'East Lynne,' 'Un der the Gaslight' and The Streets of New York' are some of tbe plays tbat will be given in the near future. "The people will be members of a stock com pany. Tbe leading lady will be Miss May Noble, Frank A. Adams will be the comedian, and H. A. Porter will do character sketches. A full force of good talent will be maintained all the year around. There will be performances every night, with matinees Wednesdays and Satur days." Tbe Best Treatment for Rbenmntlsm. H. Mense, a blacksmith at Sigel, HI., wrote March 22 that he was very lame with rheumatism; he could hardly walk, and the joints of his limbs were badly swollen and very sore, and so painful he could scarcely tnrn in bed. His physician advised him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The effect 'was beneficial from tbe first application, and be is now able to attend to his regular work. This medicine has only to be tried to con vince the most skeptical that it is the best treatment for rheumatism. For sale by E. G. Stuckv, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave.; E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wylie ave. and Fulton st; Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Fanlkston aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Fifth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler st; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main st; Jas. L. McConnel & Co., 455 Fifth ave., Pittsburg, and in Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st; Thos. R. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves; F. H. Eceers. 172 Ohio st. and F. H. Ee- gers & Son, 199 Ohio st. aud 11 Smithfield street. livsa Blood Poison. For over three years my both legs from the knees to the feet were dreadfully swol len and inflamed from blood poison. From the terrible pain and suffering my health was completely run down that t was not able to attend my household duties, finally Danner's Essence of Heath was recom mended to me, and after trial it proved to be the onlv medicine that ever done me any good. It has entirely cured me and restored me to perfect health and strength, and will gladly give any iurther informatiou to any one afflicted as I have been, who will call or address me. JIks. Fbanciska Kael. 114 Pike street, Pittsburg, Pa. For sale bv druggists and the Danner Medical Co., 242 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. TV Benatlorr Royal Dutch Cocoa. (Manufactured at Amsterdam, Holland.) Noted for its absolute purity, delicate flavor, great strength and easy method of preparation. Used largely in this and throughout all European countries, as the most economical and best to be had. We are now giving an exhibition of this cocoa during this month. Why pay high prices for other Dutch cocoas, when the Boyal can be had at 40c per half can, 75c per 1-lb. can. Drop in aud try a cup. Samples also given free Wm. Haslage & Son, 18 Diamond (Market Square), Pittsburg. Plnno. 5 Special Bargain. Piano. Knabe piano, full size $225 Steinway piano, lull size 200 Miller piano, full size 190 Miller piano, full size 175 Grovesteen & Fuller, full size 165 Also one pi.ino, f-o; one nt $50; flicker ing piano, $85; Hallet & Cumston, $125; Haines Bros., $100. A number of organs at very low prices. All instruments warranted. Easy payments taken. Privilege to ex change any time. IiECHNEB & SCHOENBEBGEIt, 69 Filth avenue, General Agents for the celebrated Kranich & Bach pianos. wsu Special Excunion to Wnhineton, D. C, via Peunaylvanla Railroad. Thursday, April 24, will be the lust of the series of special excursions to Washington, D. C. Special train of day coaches and Pullman parlor cars will leave Union sta tion at 8 A. SI. Bound trip tickets at rate of $9 will be sold, permitting of Btop-over in Baltimore in either direction within the limit, which is ten days. These special ex cursion tickets will also be valid for passage on regular trains leaving at 7:15 and 8:10 P. M. Pullman sleeping cars on night trains. UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR 9175. At Hendricks' Temple of DInalc. A nearly new upright piano, splendid toned and in good order, will be sold at less than half tbe actual value, to dispose of quickly, as tbe owner has left the city. Easy terms arranged if desired. A rare chance for a prompt buyer. Call at Hendricks' Temple of Mnsic, 79 Fifth avenue. Thomas H. McGo-wan, Liberty street commission merchant, will receive on Wednesday (to-day) a car of strawberries from Florida containing 300 crates. This is the first direct shipment of a carload of this delicious fruit from Florida to Pittsburg A carload of oranges from the Pacific coast is also dne at the same house. Fine Parasols 1! Most complete lines in these cities. Beau tiful novelties, seen nowhere else.V. 3 03. HOENE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen. Life-size crayons cheaper than anywhere else.J Son nenbekq's Society Gallery, 36Fiith ave., Pitts.; Branch Gallery, 52 Federal st, Aileghenv. Insure Against Pneumonia. Use Baker's Pnre Cod Liver Oil or Ba! Emulsion. The old reliable brand. DruzgUts. tar's Communicated. ALLEGHENY'S tsENATORSHIP. I tbe Queiilon of Consolidation Involved In the Canvnsf Prreer' Withdrawal. Speer has withdrawn from the Senatorial fight on the Northstde, leaving the contest between Butan, Keeb aud Harbison. A friend or Senator Butan said, In reply to a question, as to what the effect ot Speer's withdrawal wonld be: "It will benefit Mr. Butan in the Fifth ward, where both he and Speer reside. Had Speer remained in the field there would have been qnite a contest. Now Butan will have a walkover in that ward. In the balance of the district the withdrawal can not aflcct the canvass, because Speer has not been making a fight for months, and had no running delegates he could tnrn over to anyone." Citizens of Allegheny are beginning to inquire the reason why the politicians of Pittsburg are taking so much interest in the election of a Senator in their district Pittsburg politicians put up the principal candidate against Senator Butan and seem most deeply iuterestld in his success. It is known that 'this candidate spends nearly all his time in Pittsburg, that his business in terests are all there, and the question is asked: "Has consolidation anything to do with his candidacy?" It is known that Mr. Butan went into the Senate nearly 20 years ago, stood by Senator Graham in opposing consolidating Allegheny with Pittsburg, and that he occupies the same position still. This has become a live question since the Pittsburg papers have been advocating consolidation when Alle gheny becomes a city of the second class, as it soon will. The friend referred to predicted that Mr. Butan will carry 10 of the 13 wards in Alle gheny and two-thirds of the Bepublicau vote in the country districts. EVERETT PIANO CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT. Certificate No. 202 Receive tbe Piano. M. F. Woodburn, 226 Manhattan st, Allegheny, is the fortunate member of the Everett clnb this week. He receives the upright grand in a hand-carved rosewood case ior $350 and only pays $1 per week. Tbe advantages of the Everett club or co operative system have become so apparent to all thinking people in this community tbat we are constantly pushed to supply the demand for these pianos, because, by being a member of the club, purchasers can pay as low as $1 per week and get their piano in a short time, or they can pay $25 or more cash aud $10 monthly and take the pianos imme diately. If convenient, purchasers can pay all cash. In either cade they get a piano that has absolutely no superior and get tbe benefit of the price obtained by the club contract for 350 pianos, which is from $75 to $100 less than the retail price. Tbe club system is indorsed by the leading business men oi the city, and we can refer to over 150 purchasers in this vicinity who are de lighted with the pianos. See this piano beiore purchasing elsewhere. Call or send for circular to the manager, Alex Boss, 137 Federal st, Allegheny. TV3u JOYFUL NEWti FOR CHURCHES. The Vocation Ha Came. The anxiously-expected Vocation church organ has just arrived at H. Kleber & Bro.'s music store, 506 Wood street, and it is pro nounced by our leading organists to be the finest instrument of the kind ever produced. Its great volume, power as well as delicacy aud variety of sound, are something truly wonderful Inlly equal if not surpassing any $2,500 pipe organ, while it cannot be distinguished from the pipe by the most expert musician. Truly, this great new in vention, the Vocalion, is a veritable god send to ordinary-sized churches, whose mem bers do not gauge the valne of an organ by the cubic yard, but by its delightful music, and who have a true regard for their pocket books. Price only from $500 to $800. One and all are invited to call and see it. BKOKAW BRO.'S Clebrated Mnkeot Boya' Clolblna A. L. Sailor, Sixthand- Liberty Street, dole Agent. This spring's fashionable suits and gar ments for the small laddies come in very pretty styles, both rough and smooth goods. The shapes are attractive, and the qualities sterling. This firm's make are for sale only by Sailor, Sixth and Liberty. MWS French Language Tangbt. Everybody wants to learn the French lan guage now, since the Pan-American Com missioners complained of not finding a single Pittsburger who could talk to them in any language bnt the English. They stated that every educated man in their southern home was made to acquire the French tongue, so as not to cut the sorry figure of schoolboys when brought together with foreigners. Mr. Geo. Gibson will make a pretty good French talker of you in from 9 to 12 months. His terms are low, and his address is 1915 Forbes street, near Gist, or at Kleber & Bros'. Music Store, 606 Wood street. Charming Weather Now For rearranging yonr parlors and libraries. Send your old pianos and organs to Hamil ton's music store, and when you are all fixed up let him send you a new upright piano or a fine organ of the well-known Decker Bros., Knabe, Fischer pianos or Estey and Storey & Clark organs. You can trade your old instruments in and get a really better bar gain than if you were paying a big price for a cheap Unknown piano at $1 or $2 per week. See Hamilton before yon buy, where you have the assurance of reliable instru ments. 91 and 93 Fifth avenue, Hamilton bnilding. Another Great Bargain in Printed India Silk. We put on our silk counters to-day 150 pieces fine quality India silks, 27 inches wide, at 75c, fully worth $1, and the styles are choice. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. The People' Store Sell everything in millinery worth keeping. Thousands of bunches of flowers from the tiny forget-me-not to the largest moss rose, wreaths, coronets and most elaborate con ceits in floricultural reproductions. All at lowest prices. Campbell & Dick. Baby Coacbci. See our $7 and $8 full sized carriages with plush roll. They are value received at Har rison's Toy Store, 123 Federal st., Alle gheny. , Baboains to-day in coats, wraps, jack ets, capes and shawls. Knable & Shustek, 35 Fifth ave. See onr new undressed Mocha glove for spring wear. Chas. Pfeifer, 443 Smithfield and 100 Federal sts., Allegheny. JIWP To-day for bargains in sateens; 20-cent goods all marked 11 cents a yard. Knable & Siiustee. 35 Fifth ave. Electric Portrait Copying Company, 10 and 12 Sixth st, copy and enlarge1 photos in crayon, water colors, etc.; best work; lowest prices. 'ws Hoilerr Bargain, Underwear bargains. Knable & SHraiEB, 35 Fifth ave. Men's fine neckwear at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave. Cash paid for old gold and silver at Hauch's, No. 295 Filth ave. wpsu To-Day for Bnrgnln. Knable & Siiustee, 35 Fifth ave. Tha Beat Value Ever Ottered In Cuhmere nnd Henrietta. All the latest shades, 46 inches wide, at 85c, fuUy worth $L Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue StorM. KEEPING UP ITS MOYE The Dnquesne Traction Company's Contracts for Machinery TO BE LET IN BOSTON TO-DAY. Street Sprinklers to be Attached to Cable and Electric Flats. DUST" AFFECTING C0NDUCT0BS' LU5GS Chief Engineer George S. Bice, of the Duquesne Traction Company, left last even ing for Boston to place contracts with the Thomson-Houston Electric Company for the use of the latter's system on the road. He will order 1 500 horse-power in boilers and eight 200 horse-power high-speed auto matic engines to run the electric generators. It is expected that the machinery will be ou its way to this city within a few weeks. The work ou the power house on Craig street is being pushed as rapidly as possible, and an extra effort will be made to have it com pleted be ore the contracted time. The Pittsburg Traction Company has a scheme to sprinkle the streets, which, al though not original, is a novel idea. It will place a contract with Studebaker Bros., tbe well-known wagon manufac turers of South Bend, Ind,, for a large tank to hold 1,000 gallons of water. The tank will be made of wood and will be built on a fiat car. It will be horse-shoe shape, 10 feet long by 4 feet in diameter each way, and will be equipped with two levers to regulate the supply of water to the sprink ling pipes. HOW rr WILL TVOEK. Tbe flat car upon which the tank will rest will be attached to a cable car, and rnn through the streets at the same speed as the grip cars. A man will be stationed on the top of tbe tank U shut off or turn on tbe water as tbe case requires. Tbe tank will be so constructed tbat a slight spray or a heavy shower can be ejected at the will of the man in charge. Tbe car will be rnn out of tbe sheds early eacb morning and will be kept on the road all day. Tbe object or the company in running tbe sprinkler is to prevent dnst from rising and settling in tbe cars. East of the Washington street power bouse the cars go so fast that a heavy draft Is caused under the cars, and tbe dust and dirt are forced up over the rear dashboard. Within tbe past tbree or four days tbe dost has been so thick that it affected tbe throats and lungs of tbe conductors, who are compelled to stand on tbe platform. A well-known Oakland physician lavs he had treated several cases of sore throat and hoarseness among tbe conductors, cansed on this account, and tbe flying dust was dan gerous to tbe lives ot tbe men. It is also inju rious to new uniforms, to saymothing ot tbe cars. Tbe Penn avenue line has been experiment ing with one of tbe cable sprinklers for the past tbree or four days and it gives perfect suc cess. The Second avei.ne electric line and other traction roads will also probably run the cars during the summer. sprinklebs fob the park. Chief BIgelow, of the Department of Public Works, yesterday placed a contract with Josiah F. Day, of the Studebaker Company, for two 550-gallon sprinklers to be used in Schenley Park. The chief stated that they wonld be one of the luxuries of the park, and be wonld have everything conducive to the health and the pleasure of the people. Tbe tanks will be about the same as those used on the streets by tbe department. Tbe Birmingham Traction Company yester day commenced laying tbe track for its new electric road at South Thirty-fourth street. Tbe road will run out that much further than at present. The roadbed will be pnt down very solidly. T-rails will be used. The track will be first put down on Carson street to South Tenth, tbe cars rnnning on Sarah street. In this way traffic will not be interferred with to any great extent. The work on the Smithfield street bridge ex tension is progressing rapidly, and will be ready by the time the rest of the road tis fin ished. BOR NERVOUS DEBILITY TJae Horsford'a Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. T. Turner, Kasson, Minn., says: UI have found it very beneficial in nervous de bility, from any cause, and for indigestion," We Have Good Reason to Believe That no house in America is showing as ex tensive a line of fine French printed challies as we now have. All the very latest novel ties as to styles and colorings. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Storeli. EVIL AIR From bad sewerage or undrained swamps deranges the liver and un dermines tbe system, creates blood diseases and eruptions, preceded by headache, biliousness and constipa tion,.which can most effectually be cured by the use of tbe genuine Dr.O.McLane's celebrated Liver Pills. Price, 25c. Sold by all druggists, aud pre pared only C7 Fleming Brothers, Pitts burg, Pa. Qet the genuine; counterfeits are made in St, Louis. Jy8-JTWT COUGHS, SORE THROAT. The highest medical authorities of the world prescribe and recommend tbe tiODEN MIN ERAL PASTILLES for diseases of tbe throat chest and lungs, and also for consumption. "The Soden Mineral Pastilles and Waters proved quite as useful as you claimed in the case for which 1 employed them, one of gastric catarrh." WM. F. WATJGH, Professor of the Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia. "1 used the Soden Mineral Pa3tille3 with ex cellent results. Cheerfully recommend them for all throat troubles." L R. C1AUSEN. M.D Supervising Physician at Philadelphia. At all druggists at 25c and 50c a box. ' Pamphlets gratis on application. Soden Mineral Springs Co., Lim'td 15 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK. ja7-TV3 H. BW1NDELL, WALL PAPER. waTl PAPER All the latest designs and colorings at the lowest price. 146 FEDERAL ST., NEAR CAB.NEGIE LIBRARY, ALLEGHENY, PA. ap3-77-srwp ONYX CLOCKS. ONYX "TABLES. ONYX CABINETS. ONYX PEDESTALS. ONYXLAMPS. New designs in form and decoration at E. P. ROBE"RTS & SONS, FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST. ap2Mtwy CIQARS J. A.R. & CO.'S CUBAN HAND MADE. The best cigar for the money. S4 GO per hundred. JOHN A. RENSHAW4CO. Fancy Grocers, cor, Liberty and Ninth its. mhS-wa KEW ADTERTISEMESTS. ' S". JDS. HDRNE R EQ,'S? n PENN AVE. STORES . & PrrrsBUEa, Wednesday April 23, 1880- Flowers are to be made use of in every conceivable' and possible way for personal adornment or house decora tion. While nature slept skilled hands were copying her beauties. Nearly every flower or leaf known in the con servatory or the meadow Is reproduced, from the bud stage to the full blown. Nature wakes to find our crop of flowers harvested and herself well nigh outdone, at least equaled, in their Wonderful beauty. Flowers in our Millinery De partment: To-day we offer a rare bargain in India Silks one we have seldom ever equaled, at any season of the year. Here it is: 150 pieces fine quality India Silks, Z7 inches wide, all choicest styles; price only 75c: goods fully worih a dollar. Every piece new a bargain you should by all means take advantage of. BLACK, goods. Besides a most complete line of goods, everything that goes to make tbe most thoroughly complete Black Goods stock , in these cities, we show now everything in the way of summer weight black fab rics. To-aay we open complete lines ot Mob air Taml3e. Mohair Brilliantine, Black and Wool Tamlse, Lansdowne, etc. More goods added to those Fine Black English Broadcloths, especially used for Capes, Jacket j, etc 75c a yard and up ward. Colored Dress Goods: You find at a glance and are more con vinced on closer Inspection. Superior valne in our large line of fine Imported Cashmeres and Henriettas, 46 inches wide, at 85c. Tbey are goods commonly sold at a dollar. Tbey come in a full lino of new and regular colorings, in-, eluding Old Rose shades, ' Heliotropes, 1 Amethysts, And Light Grays. A full line ot all the shade. 43 inches wide, at 75c just as good value. Most delicate and beautiful ultra shades, seen only here, in our SI 23 Cashmeres. Tbe latest Paris notion is Camel's Hair all the latest and most beautiful shades. 43 Inches wide at S2. IS inches wide at SL JDS. HDRNE k CD. 609-621 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG, PA. ap23 pIGARS J. A. R. 4 CO.'S ASIIGAS. Clear Havana S7 00 per hundred. JOHN A. REN SHAW & CO., Fancy Grocers, cor. Liberty and Ninth sts. mhS-W3 KEVJRTs. HE ARGYLE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Ocean end of Connecticut ave. Now open. Full view of ocean. 8. W. FERGUSON. apl2-49.3TWTSa THE CHLFONTE. ATLANTIC CITY. On the beach. North Carolina ave. unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the ' house; elevator; now open. fe9-114-D E. ROBERTS A SONS. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N.J. Accommodates S00 guests; open all tfii year, omnibus and sea water baths free to guests; the finest summer and winter resort on the coast: bouse within 50 feet of the surf. s mh4-S0-p JAMES & BTEFFN, EK. fpHE ARLINGTON. " JL OCEAN GROVE. N.J. Accommodations ana appointments first. class. Services tbe best. Accommodates 350. Will open May L 1KM. mh8J-D WM. P. DOLBEYrProp. HADDON MALL; ATLANTIC CITY. X--J, LEEDS k LIPPISCOTT. ROBT. J.. PEACOCK. Cleric' feS-80-D NOTICES. Or vice op Treasures aixxohext County; April L 1SS0. ( NOTICE. In pursuance of the twenty-first section of an act relating to Allegheny county, approved the 1st day of May, 1S61, and of tbe amendments of the said section, approved the SOth day of March, 1866. 1 do hereby give notice that the duplicates for the several wards, boroughs and townships will be open, and 1 will be prepared to receive the county. State and poor taxes for 1S90 on and after the 1st day otJMay,lS90. Said taxes can be paid at this office until the, 1st day of August with a deduction ot 5 per cent for prompt payment to .all persons paying the whole amountpf,theae taxes. There will be no reduction allowed during the month of August. ' There will be 10 per cent added to all" taxes remaining unpaid. on tbVlst day nf September, 1890. .WILLIASC.HUX, -' mh68-D Trwuaw ot AUeahMiy Cauatv. - '- i- ' " Ailii&a&w ""T:'"',g'IM:a4' -JJrtTJ J'7Jrf'g"Tlpg. t Cj':pBBBBBBBBB.BBrWKijriJjlSJSfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers