THE PrTTSBTmG. DISPATCH TTJESDA?7r MAT 13; 189Q. audience with Senator Paddock. The upshot of the conversation was a postponement of the bill in committee and permission to offer such amendments to the Paddock hill as we thought necessary. Upon examination, we found it im possible to amend the bill, and we summoned a meeting in Kew York ot some of the heaviest interests affected, where a statement of the case was made. The committee was then au thorized to frame a new bill as a substitute to the Paddock bill, and correspondence with Senator Paddock resulted in a day being set for the presentation of the substitute. The newspapers would be seriously affected by the destroying ot the proprietary medicine business, to which the passage of the Paddock bill would be equivalent. The heavy taxation proposed, the creation of a big piece ot politi cal machinery, and the bnrdens placed upon transportation companies, must result in such a pressure being brought to bear as to render the passage of the bill impossible. ' Several Senators have avowed their hostility to the Paddock bill and the prospects are en couraging to those who are opposing the meas ure. The interests arrayed in hostility to the bill are, however, willing to work vigorously for the passage of a proper measure to regulate the purity of food or medicine, and to prevent adulterations of ingredients entering into arti cles of consumption. THE SEW" BILL IJf miiL. The substitute bill prepared by the com mittee of which Jlr.Kelly is a member, is de fined as follows, in foil. It will be noticed thatdrink" it included, as well as food and drugs: A bill to prevent the adulteration ot food, drink or drugs, when and so far as the same shall be transported outside the limits of the District, State or Territory where the manu facturer, compounder, producer, dealer or im orter resides or transacts business, into the listrict or other State or Territory. Be it enacted, etc.: Section 1 No manufacturer, compounder. producer, dealer or importer shall knowingly transport or cause to be transported, or know ingly receive or cause to be received, from or into, the District, State or Territory in which lie resides or transacts business, into or from the District, State or Territory, for sale or barter, any article of food, drink or drugs adulterated within the meaning of this act. Section 2 The term "fond" shall include every article used for food by man, other than drugs. The term "drink" shall include every liquid article drunk by man except water or drucs. The term "drug" shall include every medicine tor internal or external use. Section 3 That for the purposes of this act an article shall be deemed adulterated In the case of drugs: First If when sold under or by a name recognized in the United States Pharmacopoeia i differs, within the knowledge of the seller, from the standard of strength, quality or purity, according to the tests laid down there in. Second If when sold under or by a name not recognized in the "United btates Pharmaco poeia," but which is found in some other "Phar macopoeia" or other standard work on materia medica, it Differs, within the knowledge of the n seller, materially from the standard of strength, duality or purity according to me tests laid down in said work. IF NOT OF PBOPEB STRENGTH. Third If its strength cr purity, within the knowledge of the seller, fall below the pro f essed standard under which it is sold; but an offense shall not be deemed to have been com mitted within this provision where the drug is Ste a proprietary medicine, or the suuject ot a JUlCUkJll iUlUC, lUlll DU))J11CU 1U WC DMiQ A V quired by the specifications of the patent. In the case of food or drink: First If any substance or substances has or have been knowingly mixed with it so as to re duce or lower or injuriously affect Its quality or fitremrth. so that such rtroduct. when offered W for sale, shall be calculated and shall tend to deceive the purchaser. Second If any inferior substance or sub stances has or bave been knowingly substituted w holly or in part for the article, so that the product, when sold, shall be calculated and shall tend to deceive the purchaser. Third If any valuable constituent of the ar ticle has been knowingly wholly or in part ab stracted, so that the product when sold shall be calculated and shall tend to deceive the pur chaser. Fourth If it be an imitation of and know ingly sold under the specific name of another article. Fifth If it be knowingly mixed, colored. powdered, or stained in a manner whereby damage Is concealed, so that such product, when sold, shall be calculated to deceive the purchaser. Sixth If it contain, within the knowledge of the seller, any poisonous ingredient, or any in gredient which may render such article in jurious to the health of the person consuming it. Seventh If it consist, within the knowledge of the seller, of the hole or any part of a diseased, filthy, decomposed, or putrid ani mal or vegetable substance,or any portion ot an animal unfit for food, whether manufactured or nor, or if it is the product of a diseased ani mal, or ot an animal that has died otherwise than by slaughter. V7HEX NOT ADUXTEBATED. Provided, That an article of fond, drink or drug, which does not contain within the knowl edge of the seller any added poisonous or inert ingredient, shall not be deemed to be adulter ated: First When any matter or ingredient has been added to the food or drug because the same is required for the production or prepara tion thereof as an article of commerce in a state fit for carriage or consumption, and not fraudulently to increase the bulk, weighr, or measure of the food or drug or conceal the in ferior quality thereof. Second Where the food or drug is unavoidably mixed with some extraneous matter in the process of collection or preparation. Third In the cases prescribed and exempted in and b . section 3,438 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States. Section 4 The Secretary of Agriculture shall license in the District, andin the different States and Territories, after a previous appli cation, one or more persons, in his discretion, possessing competent chemical, medical and microscopical Knowledge, skill and practical experience, to act as analysts of all articles of food, drink or drug when transported or re ceived, as aforesaid, for tale or barter, and may remove the same at his pleasnre, and the said analysts shall be compensated in fees paid by the buyer desiring to bave the analyses as here inafter specified. Section 5 The public analyst shall report quarterly to the Secretary of Agriculture the names of the articles analyzed by him, and the sums of money he may have received in fees, and when a conviction has taken place under this act, and only then, the result of such analysis. BEMEDIES UNDER THE ACT. Section 6 Any buyer ot an article of food, drink ordrng transported for sale or barter into the District, State or Territory where he resides or transacts business, from any manu facturer, compounder, producer, dealer, or im porter, as aforesaid, shall be entitled on pay ment of a sum not exceeding $10 to any public analyst then licensed to act within the said District, State or Territory, to have such arti cle anal zed and to receive from him a certifi cate of the result of such analysis. Section 7 When the buyer purchases any Each article with the intention of having the same analyzed by the public analyst, be shall after the sale or barter is completed notify forthwith the seller or his agent of his inten tion, and shall offer to divide the article into three parts to be then and there separated, and each part to be marked and sealed up as its nature will permit, and shall, if required, de liver one part to the seller, and one part to the public analyst, and retain the third himself; if the seller do not accept bis offer, be shall di vide the article into two parts, and send one to the public analyst and retain ono himself. Section 8 When the analyst shall have given bis certificate from it which it may appear an offense against some of the provisions of this act has been committed, the person causing the analysisruay proceed to recover the penalty im posed by this act for such offense. Every penalty imposed by this act shall be recovered before one of the United States District Judges, where the bnver resides or transacts business, or where the offense has been com mitted. CONDUCT OF SUCH CASES. Section 9 At the trial the certificate of analysis shall be prima facie evidence of the facts therein contained, unless the defendant requires the analyst to be called as a witness, in which case t le parts o the articles retained by the sellir maybe produced by the seller; and in all cases the defendant may call other ana lysts or witnesses in his defense, and the trial be conducted as in other cases. Section 10 An appeal from -the judgment of the District Judge fhall lie within 30 days at the instance of the defendant to the United States Circuit Court. Section II Any person violating any of the provisions of this act in regard to adulteration, as aforesaid, shall be fined a sum sot exceed' IngJaOO. But the amount of the fine maybe reduced according to the judgment of the Dis trict Judge. Section 12 All the costs of the suit, which shall Include the fees of the public analyst in making the analysis, alreadv paid by the buyer, shall be borne by the unsuccessful party. - Section 13 Tho penalty recovered under this act shall be paid, one-half to the clerk of the United States District Court where the suit is tried, and be by him paid into the treas ury of the United States, and one-half to the person causing the conviction to be had. Any necessary expenses incurred u the ex ecution of this act shall be borne by the United States Government. Attempted to Escape. Mary E. Wilkinson, a resident of Allegheny, entered suit yesterday before Alderman Mc Masters against her husband, George W. "Wil kinson, for desertion and surety of the peace. At the Alderman's office the defendant made an attempt to get away from the officers, but lie failed. IT HIMfJ WW, Tlie Library Ordinance to be Amended as Suggested in ME. CABNEGIE'S LETTER, An Objection Raised Against Higher Salaries. THE DIAMOND STREET WIDENING At the meeting of Select Councils yester day, Mr. Andrew Carnegie's letter to Chair man Lambie, of the library Committee, was read. It was immediately referred back to the committee with instructions to report at the next meeting. The committee will amend the original ordinance to suit Mr. Carnegie's views, and the amendment will probably go through without opposition. The following is a copy of the letter: Pittsburg, May 6, 189a Mr. John S. Lambie, Chairman : Dear Sir Three citizen members of the Library Commission having resigned, nine only remain. As the city has nine official repre sentatives upon the commission, equality of representation will be secured by leaving un filled the places of the three resigning mem bers, and this will be done. As the successors of the official representa tives of the city are created without participa tion upon the part of the citizen members, equality will be obtained in this matter also by providing that the citizen members should themselves elect their successors. Hoping that Councils will approve this view and pass an amended ordinance in accordance therewith; and thanking yourself and col leagues for the courtesy shown me during to day's conference, 1 am always Very sincerely yours, Andrew Carnegie. manx ordinances passes. The following ordinances and petitions were presented and properly referred: An ordinance regulating cabs, cab drivers and cab owners; an ordinance fixing the grade of Cliff street; ordinance establishing the grade of Riverside street; ordinance for seweron Herron avenue; opening Iola street; establishing the grade and width of side walks on Chauncey, Junilla and Elba streets; petitions for water pipe on "Webster avenue, Yew street, Gem alley and Beatty street; ordinances opening, establishing grade and grading, paving and curbing Ward street, between Bates street aud Mc Kee place; ordinance for sewers on Wool slair's alley, on private properties on Putnam street and Denniston avenue, on Achilles and Renfrew streets, Xenia alley and Lowry street; the petition from Eighteenth ward citi zens asking that 522,000 of the $44,000 ap propriated to repaying Stanton avenue be used on that part of the avenue between Butler and "Woodbine streets was read and referred. An amendment to the charter ordinance changing the First ward from the First to the Second Police Magistrate's dis trict was passed. Ordinances creating the position oi fire director at $3,000 per year and court officer at $1,500 per year were passed. When the report of the Board of Viewers on the widening of Diamond street was taken up for approval Mr. Lambie called attention to several remonstrances, which be asked to have read. The first remonstrance was signed by United Btates District Court Judge M. W. Acbeson and the Citizens' Na tional Bank, aud cave the following reasons why Councils should set aside the report: WHY THEY OBJECT. First, that the ordinance was not In accord with the enabling act which authorizes Coun cils to open, widen or extend any street, but not a part thereof, as lu; this case. Second, that this properties of the subscribers front respectively on Wood and Smithfield street, and will not be benefited by the widening. Third, that the proposed widening is exclusively of a public character, ana therefore the city must pay all damages, and the properties men tioned cannot be lawfully assessed therefor. Fourth, that the assessments are excessive and oppressive. The remonstrance of William J. Sawyer, Eleanor and Mary H. Sawyer, who own prop erty on the east side of Diamond sqnare. which will be taken to widen the street, state that the proceeding is illegal and in contravention of their constitutional rights, first because the ap plication of the street act of ISb9 to this case would be unconstitutional: second, because the appellants have not been allowed adequate damages, and third, because the benefits as sessed to the adjoining property of appellants is excessive. The remonstrance ot the Lydia Howard heirs makes allegations entirely different from either of the above. In the objections it is stated that the city of Pittsburg does not nossess among its expressed corporate powers the right of emi nent domain. If It does either expressly or im pliedly its Councils bave no right to exercise it, without first declaring the purpose of its ex ercise to be for the benefit of the public, and that the city is nnable to agree with the owner as to the compensation to be paid therefor. The ordinance of Councils directing said widen ing is an arbitrary and unjustifiable exhibition and exercise of force against the inalienable rights of persons aud property secured to the citizens by the Constitution. The Board of Viewer, assuming to act in the premises, is an illegal body or special commission vested with and exercising municipal functions, contrary to section 20 of article 3 of the Constitution. AN OPINION WANTED. Mr. Lambie moved the matter be referred to the City Attorney for an opinion as to the con stitutionality of the act of 1889, as applied to Diamond street widening. Mr. Warmcastle advised the approval of the report at once, to have done with it. The argument of Mr. Lam bie was the same as the opponents of this im provement made a year ago, and it was all done to cause delay. The appellants did not expect Conncils to grant their appeal, but sought to delay the matter if possible. He objected to the old cry about Supreme Court's decision. It was all nensense. The Supreme Court knew no more about it than anybody else. The mat ter was finally referred to the City Attorney for an opinion. The following ordinances were passed: Lo cating Municipal Place from Smithfield street to C. G. Hussey's property line; Col tart Square from Forbes to Bates streets: Alder street from Spahr to O'Hara streets; relocating the west line of South Thirtieth street, from Car son street to the river: establishing the grade of Negley avenue from Ellsworth avenue to Ara bella strcte; fixing the salaries of the Chief Clerk and Draughtsman of the Board of View ers at $1,800 and $1,200 per anuum respectively: requiring owners of lots having buildings erected thereon to connect with the public sewers on streets upon which said lots abut within 20 days after notice from tne Chief of Public Works; authorizing the Sixth Street Bridge Companv to construct an approach to their bridge on Duquesne Way. In Common Council the followingpapers were presented aud referred: Ordinances relocating Thirty-third street from Penn avenue to Lib erty avenue, east of and alongside of the Junc tion'Hailroad; for sewers on Hays street, Mel lon street. Block street, Lotus alley and lie Candless street. Fifty-second street; for grad ing Shelly street and Lopold street: establish ing the grade of Korty-slxtn street. Remon strance against bnilding a boardwalk on Reed street and Breckenrldge avenue. A SOW ABOUT PAVING. Mr. Wright presented ordinances for a sewer on Aiken avenue and Claiborne street; for grading, paving and curbing Aiken avenue and Ditbridge street: all of -which were passed. The Chair read a report of the Board of Awards on a number of contracts granted, all of which m ere approved without objection, ex cept that for repaving Stanton avenue. Mr. O'Donnell raised the question on this. The contract is for repaving the avenue from High land avenue to Clearview street with asphalt. Mr. O'Donnell said that Stanton avenue was paved under the Penn avenue act at a cost of SIS per foot front. Bonds to the amount of $385,000 were floated and are yet unpaid, nor is the interest paid. The property owners took advantage ot the Supreme Court decision and refused to pay, except the Schenley estate and the Allegheny Cemetery. The matter was compromised and the original cost of $15 per foot reduced to S3 per foot. The property own ers refused to accept the compromise and few of them bad paid. Mr. MacOonlgle and Mr. Donley opposed the motion to lay the matter over on the ground that the improvement was badly needed. The contract was approved. The ordinance advancing salaries in the of fice of the Board of Viewers passed by a vote of 21 ayes to U noes. This was just enough votes to pass, and Mr. O'-Donnell raised the point that as this referred to money a two thirds vote was required., The Chair ruled that amajority vote onlv was required and read the rnlo sustaining his position. 'The ordinance changingthe First ward lrom the First -to the Second police district, passed in Select Council, was taiTAt, nn and nassed. The ordinance grant ing additional privileges to the St. Clair Street. Bridge Company was paeu. tun atuu ui " Select branch on a number of unimportant res olutions was concurred in, and" Council ad journed. W. 11. STEYENS0N, LIBRARIAN. A Brisk Contest Beivrcen Howards and Stevenson Ends In Favor of the Lntter Flvo Ballots, Id" Which "" One Vote Counted Decisively, By the fortunate "flop" of one vote, William M. Steven son was elected Li brarian of the Car negie Free Library of Allegheny, last - evening, at the meet ing ol the Allegheny Library Committee of Councils, five red-hot ballots being neces sary to determine a very close call be tween the successful candidate and Mr. Wm". M. Howard. Librarian W. 1L Ste venson. Chairman Charles W. Dahlinger called the Committee to order in the beautiful lit tle committeet room in the library. Nom inations were called for as a preliminary meas ure. Mr. Henricks named J. B. Flack, Esq.; Mr. Amnion named Edgar Pierce Allen; Mr. Lindsay named Erasmus Wilson; Mr. Parke named W. M. Howard, and Mr. Lare named William M. Stevenson. Then it became neces sarv to read all the applications. William Q. Griffith was the first applicant called off, and then came W. N. Howard's name. His application was couched in ex cellent lancuage, & A Clark, William Bently. J. B. Flack, Esq.. Berthold Fernow, Edgar Pierce Allen and Erasmus Wilson were the next to come. . ., , Then came Mr. Stevenson's application. In iM0, ctntoA tn thn committee that he bad been ten years a resident of Allegheny county and lived in the Third ward of Allegheny City, and that he was an honorable graduate of Washington and Jefferson College. In 1S78 Mr. Stevenson went abroad and studied modern languages at Leipzig and Paris. In 1870 he returned to America and was elected to the Chair of Latin and Greek in the Pittsburg High School. After four years of arduous work he resigned to stuay law and in 1S85, was admitted to the Allegheny county bar. During the past year he visited the British Museum, the National Library in Pans, the Pans Exposition, the National Gallery of Art in Madrid, and various other points of kindred interest, including the great centers of European art. Withal Mr. Stevenson is an affable and pleasant gentleman, and a writer of no mean abilities. The balloting was begun on motion of Mr. Cochran, who seemed to grow restive under the flood of literature and recommendatory letters. The following was the vote on the first ballot: Howard Messrs. Snaman, Cochran, Groetzinger, Lappe. Parke, McDonald and Thomnson 171. Stevenson Messrs. Lare. Dahlinger, Rynd, Mercer" (4). Flack Hen-J ricks ana Muchlbronner (2). Allen Amnion and Kennedy (2). Wilson Lindsay (I). Be fore the result was announced Mr. Henricks and Mr. Muhlbronner changed from Flack to Stevenson; Mr. Kennedy changed from Allen to Howard, and Mr. Lindsay deserted Wilson and went to Stevenson. This gave Howard 8, Stevenson 7 and Allen 1. The second ballot was the same. Mr. Howard needed but one vote to make the riffle, and the Stevenson men shook in their shoes. Then the third ballot was called, and Mr. Lappe changed from Howard to Stevenson amid great ex citement. This placed Stevenson one in the lead, the vote standing: Stevenson 8, Howard 7 and Allen L The Stevenson men looked ju bilant and the Howard adherents scented de feat. There was no change in the fourth bal lot and the excitement was intense.' The fifth ballot began and Clerk Dllworth struck the letter ''G" in the alphabetical call. Mr. Groetzinger flopped to Stevenson and everybody realized that Howard was defeated. The result showed that Stevenson was elected, the vote standing: Stevenson, Lare, Dahlinger, Lindsay, Rynd, Mercer, Henricks. Muhlbron ner, Groetzinger and Lappe (B). Howard Sna man, Cochran, Parke, Kennedy, Thompson and McDonald , (8). Alien Ammon (1). Messrs. Einstein and Hunter were absent. Their votes might have beon decisive on any of the rive ballots. Chairman Dahlinger declared Mr. Stevenson the Libranan. Mr. Arthur Kennedy offered a resolution pro viding for tbree standing sub-committees of five members each; on art, library and lec tures, three recognized artists to be invited to become members of the art sub-committee. The motion was carried unanimously. The fresh air fund promoters were given tho use of library on June 6 in connection with the mnsic nail, ana tne Aiiegueny juusicai jLesociaiiuu was granted the use of the lecture room for Tuesday rehearsals. Mr. Stevenson was warmly congratulated, and his opponent. Mr. Howard, very courte ously expressed his good feelings and hopes for the success of the library under the new regime. The election of an assistant librarian was deferred. AH OPIUM JOINT BAIDED, And a Museum Frcnk Found Hitting tbo Pipe With Celestials. Several of the Chinese laundries on the Southside have been under suspicion for some time of being the resort of girls who enjoyed the dreamy effects of the opium pipe. The one at 1018 Carson street, run by Lee Joe and Charles Lee. has been especially watched by the police, and last night a raid was decided on by Inspector McKelvy and Lieutenant Johns ton. On entering the place tbey were nearly stifled by the fumes of opium. The two proprietors w ere finally discovered and taken care of. A girl named Tillle Mossberg was also discovered and a pipe lying near. The girl said she lived in Pittsburg and had formerly taken the role of one of tho seven Circassian ladles at a city museum. The Celestials were old friends of the family, and she just dropped in to have a friendly chat and eat a plate of rice when the officers arrived. The. trio are now in jail pending a bearing. DIED AT THE CENTEKKIAL. A Peculiar Case tor tho Coroner Turned Up at the Hotel. A peculiar death occurred at the old Centen nial Hotel building. No. 407 Ferry street, last night. A young woman named Mary Bergy, alias Mollie Smith, met a gentleman friend on the street, and he accompanied her home to the hotel. The gentleman registered at the hotel as John Warmslcy. He went upstairs, and as the night was warm, threw himself on the bed. He had no sooner done so than he gave a gasp, and in a few minutes he was dead. His female friend became fnglitened, and notified Mrs. Kennedy, the proprietress of the hotel. Dr T. P. Mullin, of Liberty street, was sent for. When the physician arrived the man was dead, and it is supposed apoplexy was the cause. The Coroner was notified, and the girl, with her white poodle, was placed under arrest. The man was about 42 years of age and heavily built He bad a grocer's pass book on his per son, which gave his name. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING. Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and Other Who Talk. H. C. Green, political editor of the New York Star, is in the city as a witness in a law suit. Mr. Green was formerly connected with The Dispatch, and gained qnite a local repu tation as a bright special writer. 'About two years ago he went to New York where he has steadily advanced in his chosen profession, Mr. Green has many friends in Pittsburg, and he spent yesterday shaking hands with the boys. A. B. Buss, President of the Potomac Mining Company, passed through the city yes terday, bound for Chicago. He says there is gold in tbo hills near Washington and bis com pany is working a streak that pays from $13 to $20 per ton. Br. Joseph Dickson and James Sic Cance, Colonel W. A. Stone and Recorder Graham returned yesterday from a fishing trip to the Cheat river. They captured 173 trout in one day. Murray Verner was in the city yester day. He smiled pleasantly, but hadn't any news to give. He likes his new Rochester home, and will make his street railway hum. President John Newell, of the Lake Erie road, arrived in the city yesterday morn ing in his special car, and went East in the afternoon over the Pennsylvania road. Captain Hallman, of the "United States army, passed through the city yesterday en ronte to Washington. He declares tbe Indians have been imposed or. Mr. Adam Ammon left for Toledo last evening to close heavy contracts in the lumber line. He will be absent several days. James Bussell has been appointed yard master of the local Panhandle yards. He suc ceeds Robert Morrow, who is dead. John I". Atcheson, coke operator, left last nfght for Chicago on business pertaining to the co I trade. BOOMING TBE MAJOR. Preparations Made for a Montooth Meeting of Business Men. SATURDAY EVENING IS SELECTED. Changes and Additions Made in the Ward Toting Districts. THE WALLACE DEMOCRATS WAKIKG UP The boom for Major Montooth was set well a foot last evening, by a meeting o( representative Bepublicans of Pittsburg and Allegheny, at the Hotel Duquesne. Preparations were made for a business men's meeting to be held in Select Council Chamber, on Saturday evening next. The majority oi those who were present last evening were members of the'Americus Club, and there were several gentlemen from the Young Men's Republican Tariff Club. Captain "W. S. Brown presided, and Harry Davis acted as secretary. The meet ing was entirely devoted to business, preparing for the meeting of Satur day evening. The statements of various gentlemen were that the sentiment was found to be practically unanimous for Major Montooth in this county, and that business men, professional men, repre sentative veteran soldiers and public offi cials were alike ready to enter heartily into the movement. Both Mayor Gourley, of Pittsburg, and Mayor "Wyman, of Alle gheny, sent word to the meeting that they were for the Allegheny county man and would do all they could in bis interest. The following committees were appointed; to look after tbe arrangements for the Saturday evening meeting: Speakers Captain Charles "W. Batchelor, Chairman; Colonel J. M. Schoonmaker. Major Joseph F. Denniston, Harry S. Paul, Thomas M. McFarland, John A Reed, George L. Holll day, Charles F. Jahn. E. M. BIgelow, Charles C. Baer and Hugh M. Kennedy. Organization Mayor H. L .Gourley. Harry "W. Oliver, W. Dewees Wood, John H. Ricket son, Alex jE. McCandless, Henry P. Ford, James H. Murdoch, Captain E. Y. Breck, William L. Lapsley, Harry F. Davis, Samuel D. Hublev. "William P. Bennett, David B. Oli ver. George Campbell, Samuel C. Grier, W. R. For,d and Scott JDlbert. Resolutions Thomas M. Marshall, Mayor James G. Wyman, Colonel W. D. Moore, Sam uel Hamilton, Harry H. Byram, J. O. Brown, Charles Meyran, W. C. Connolly. William Eis ner. Clarence Burleigh, Florence C. Miller and John H. Smltley. The gentlemen named on these committees are requested to meet in the ordinary of tbe Hotel Duquesne at 8 o'clock to-morrow even ing. At that meeting it is expected that the presiding officers for the Saturday evening meeting will be nominated, and a list of vice presidents will be chosen. It is reported that one of tbe most prominent manufacturers of Pittsburg, who has a national reputation, will preside at the public demonstration. Invita tions to participate will be sent to the various Republican clubs of the county. The only fear on the part of the promoters of the affair is that the Select Council Chamber will be too small to accommodate those who desire to at tend. One thing which will be taken up at tho meet ing of Saturday eveningwill be tbe selection ot a working delegation to go to the Harrisburg convention in the Interest of Majrfr Montooth, to represent the sentiment of Allegheny county. This delegation will be a strong one. It was announced last evening that it was reasonably certain that Major Montooth's name would be presented to the State Convention, on June 25, bv that eloquent orator, Congressman John H. DalzelL A-letter from bim may be read at tbe meeting on Saturday evening. At that meeting there will be brief speeches from good talkers representing the classes of people who are interested in tbe Gubernatorial can didacy of Major Montooth. Tbe meeting of Wednesday evening will be a business one. THE CLOUD FB01I THE SOUTH. Interest"nnd Excitement Aroused br the Ken- Move of Booth it (Fllnn. William Fllnn was the recipient yesterday of a good many congratulations from friends who were pleased with his decision to bring colored men from tbe South to work on the Pittsburg and Birmingham traction line. One of the best pleased men in the lot was Chief Elliot, of the Department of Public Charities, who, la an interview published in the The Dispatch about a week ago, suggested the very poliay which Booth & Fllnn have adopted. The publication caused considerable excite ment among Democratic politicians, and has been discussed up and down at the Connty Democracy rooms. Some of the Democratic brethren assert that the wily Mr. Flinn is bringing tbe colored gentlemen to this city for voting purposes. Tbe Italian colonies are excited over the re port. Although the descendants of the noble Romans do not read the newspapers, they have learned of tbe dark cloud, no larger than a man's hand, rising on tbe Southern horizon. About S o'clock last evening a number of Ital ians applied for work to John Roach, foreman for Booth & Flinn, who had charge of tbe lay ing of tbe electric road at Soho. Thoy were refused, and immediately all the Italians, 13 in number, belonging to that gang, quit. They were given orders on the office for their money. HE. GEEMAK STILL IX IT. Hie Friends Induce Him to Continue as a Candldnte for Stnte Delcgnte. The Republicans of McKeesport and other parts ot the Sixth Legislative district were somewhat stirred up by the announcement of William German's withdrawal from the contest for delegate to the State Convention, and various citizens were after William all day yesterday. A strong pressure is being brought to bear on Mr. German to remain in tbe field, and a friend of his said yesterday afternoon that he was confident that the Deputy Sheriff would make the campaign. Mr. German withdrew because his dntles gave him little time to canvass the district His friends have told him that they will do tbe work for him, and they assert that they will send bim to Harrisburg to assist in represent ing Major Montooth and Allegheny county. CASING JOB BATHE'S CANVASS. A Committee of Three to Look Out for It far Awhile. The debate on tbe McKinley tariff bill will not be finished until next Monday or Tuesday, and just before leaving here Congressman Bayne told some of his friends that he conld not return until the bill was disposed of in tbe House. They believe that his presence in Al legheny during the last three days before tbe primaries will bo sufficient. His campaign has fieen left in tho management of Postmaster Gilleland, W. M. Gibbs and Health officer Bradley, who are considered able politician''. It was said yesterday that if Mr. Bradley were not so actively for Colonel Bayne. Mayor Wyman might not be so positively against him. The Mayor and the Health Officerdo not speak with great cordiality as tbey pass by. WALLACE MEM AWAKING. They Don't Intend to Be So Easily Bowled Ont. Tbe Wallace Democrats in Allegheny county are being waked up. 'It might be said that they were being driven out of their roosting places by the great smoke which the Pattison men are creating. Several Wallace men met down town yesterday and talked over tbe situation. They decided that if anything effective were to be done it must be done -Tight away quick." It was deemed best, however, to wait a few days until some word could be received from headquarters. A weighty letter was dropped into tbe post office yesterday, marked for Clearfield, Pa.. and if Uncle Sam's mail does not fail, an answer will be received here in about three days. The sport will then begin. NOT A FORMAL CANDIDATE. Mr. Newmeyer Sny Old Fnyctto Will be for Jlrjor Montooth. P. & Newmeyer. of Connellsville, who as pires to be Lieutenant Governor, went East last evening. Mr. Newmeyer said he hadnever disclosed himself a candidate, but some of his friends bave been booming him a little. Mr. Newmeyer said he got all his political in formation from the papers, and he is not well posted. He thinks that Fayette county will come ont for Montooth. Democrnta Expect to Cntch Illinois. E. D. Conley, editor of the Joliet Signal, was in tbe city yesterday bound for Kew York. He is a Democrat and feels confident that his party will carry Illinois in the next election. TWENTY-EIGHT NEW DISTBICTS That Will Hereafter be Carried on the City Poll Books". The work of the Redisricting Commission, acting under the appointment of the Common Pleas Court, Increases the number of election districts in Pittsburg from 111 to 169. The wards have not been districted since 1S86, and tbe changes and increases in population hare made many alterations in voting districts necessary. The commission will hear objec tions to the changes proposed at the office of SmithH. Shannon, Secretary of tho Commis sion, at No. 96 Diamond street, at 3 o'clock to morrow afternoon. In the Second ward a part of the second dis trict below Cherrv alley is thrown into the First district, to equalize the vote. In the Sixth ward an Eighth district Is added by changes from the First, Second and Fourth districts. A new district, the Seventh, is added to the Eleventh ward, and the Sixth district is added in the Thirteenth. The Fourteenth ward, Bellefield, Oakland and Soho, where there has been a rapid increase In the population, gets five additional voting districts, making the whole number 12. The only change In the Fifteenth ward is to make the line between the Second and Fourth districts run through the Charlotte street schoolbouse. instead of around it, so that the polls for both districts can be held at the schoolhouse. . Tbe number of districts in the Sixteenth ward is increased to 7, in the Seventeenth to 8, in tbe Eighteentn to 4. in the Nineteenth from 5 to 8, in ttfe Twentieth from S to 10, in the Twenty-third from 3 to 5, in the Twenty fonrth to i. in the Twecty-fifth to S, in tbe Twenty-sixth to 6, in the Twenty-seventh to 6. in the Thirty-first to 3, and lu the Thirty-fifth to 3. In the Twenty-first ward a portion of the First district, at Torrens station, is thronn into the Fifth district. In the Thirtieth ward tbe line between the First and Third districts is moved. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents or a Day In Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading- Those who have been fortunate enough to procure tickets for the musicale of the Randall Club to-morrow evening in Old City Hall, can exnect a treat. Thn mmmitten renorted last night that all the details bad been arranged exactly as planned, and that everything is in readiness. The Great "Western Band will furnish the music. Last evening Company A, Eighteenth Regi ment, was inspected by Major Frank Patterson. The company comprises 43 men and tbree offi cers. They were commended by the inspecting officer for their good appearance. Captain Charles H. Roessmg was complimented for tbe very good showing tbe company made. Miciiaei, Hazel and John J. Bradley, two young Pennsylvania Railroad brakemen. were given a hearing before Magistrate Gripp last night. Ida Huff was the only witness exam amined. The magistrate held Hazel for court in S500 bail and Bradley was discharged. John Clabk and Mr. and Mrs. John Laffey, of tbe Southside. were held tor court yester day by Magistrate Succop on a charge of selling liquor without a license. John Clark's place was on West Carson street, and Laffey's ou the hillside, above South Ninth street. Yesterdat morning the father of Stanton M. IShick, tbe 20-year-old printer, who was found wandering about the streets, last week in an insane condition, arrived in the city. He took his son back to his home in Illinois last night. The residents of Kirkpatrick avenue, Alle gheny, are afraid the tower on that street is going to fall, as it has been palled out of plumb by tbe boys swinging on the guy ropes. Magistrate Gripp committed Harry uraig to jail yesterday, charged with embezzlement. He worked for J. N. Thackeray, a picture frame dealer, and is accused of keeping 6. PATRopiAN Colemajt, of the West End police force, was suspended yesterday for being intoxicated and causing an excitement by trying to make a dumber of arrests. The school superintendents decided yester day to nse tbe same questions in both cities for the examination of teachers. Tbe examina tions will begin on Saturday, May 24. Officer Bbown. of the Southside, yester day arrested Constable Frank Conrad and a prisoner he was trying to escort to Wilklns burg. Both were drunk. THE semi-monthly report of the Association for the Improvement of the Poor shows that there were new applicants, 477 lamllles were assisted and 223 aided. The sale of seats for the engagement of the Strauss Vienna Orchestra, May 20 and 27. will open to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock at Kle bcr3 music store. About 40 feet of tbe Allegheny Valley road bed were washed put at Astral siding on Satur day. Through-passengers didn't arrive here until yesterday. - Seventy-five colored men from the South were here yesterday. About 25 remained here to work in Rend's colliery and the balance pro ceededWest. Atoust Kukbebo, a resident of Forty-fifth street, who became insane through lead poison ing, was yesterday sent to the Poor Farm. Eleven men were discharged from River side Penitentiary yesterday. There was great rejoicing among the prisoners. DLED FROM HARD LASHINGS. A Venango Connty Coroner's Jnry Arraigns tho Rloracnnzi Officials. A Coroner's jury of Venango county has de cided that John Butler, who died at Franklin on May 3, expired from lashings received at the Manganza Reform School two months ago while be was suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. It Is claimed the marks were still visible on his body. Annoancement. "We have this dav sold our business and stock to J. B. Weldin & Co., and will at once have a clearance sale. Pictures, pot tery, leather goods, inkstands, fancy goods and miscellaneous books will be sold at prices that are seldom offered, and this sale will be a rare opportunity for those who wish to pick up a choice article, or good book, or set of books. H. "Watts & Co., 431 "Wood st. Mat 12, 1890. tvo- Fine SSOO Upright Piano. A magnificent Cabinet Grand Piano, used but a short time, with fall iron frame, swing ing desk, finely carved case and excellent rich quality of tone. An $800 instrument will be sold, fully warranted, for 5200, in cluding cover and stool. A great bargain, at the music store of J. M. Hoffmann & Co., 537 Smithfield street, agents for the un rivaled Sobmer Piano aud the superb Colby Pianos. "We bought them at a bargain and will sell them at bargain prices: Three lots ot fine printed China silks. One lot at 50c, just the same as was sold for 51. One lot at 75c, regular $1 25 goods. One lot at 75c. thut are 32 inches wide; the price ought to be $1 60, but we make them the same, 75c. Just see these bargains and many others in this silk department. Campbell & Dick. Mo FfaotOBrnphlc Hnmbngr By offering the ignorant public an 8-10 photograph with a dozen cabinets, which proves to be only a cabinet size mounted on an 8-10 card, but go to Anfrecht's, 616 Mar ket street, Pittsburg, and get 12 good cabi net photos for 51, and no chromos thrown in. Oue first grand opening of summer milli nery to-day, to-morrow and Thursday. Everybody welcome. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Slnslln Underwear. Visit our special sale of the above. 200 doz. children's muslin drawers, hem and tucks, 10c for size 1; rise 2c and 3c each size. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth aye. India Silks India silks, reliable quali ties only, from 51 yard and upward, a large assortment oi tne newest .ungiisn printings. itUGUS ss hacke. TTSSa OUR fiist grand opening of summer milli nery today, to-morrow and Thursday. Everybody welcome. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s I Penn Avenue Stores. 81 Saved U 81 Earned. TheB. &0. ir the only line running Pull man Juffet parlor cars between Pittsburg and Cincinnati, and the first-class fare via B. &0. is (l.less than via any other line ranting through can of any claw. SALESMEN COME NEXT They Will Demand Shorter Hours and flalf of All Holidays. ENIGMA IN L A. 300'S ELECTION. Plumbers Withdraw Their Names From the Strikers Scale. BAILE0ADEES JOINING TBE UNION The salesmen are the next on the list to ask for shorter honrs. Circulars were sent ont last night calling a special meeting of Assembly 4907 for to-morrow evening. There is nothing in the circular to indicate what business is to occupy the attention of the meeting, but one of the members em ployed at Gnsky's store was seen and said: "We have had complaints recently about the work on Saturday nights and I know what the meeting has been called for." The salesmen go, to work at 7:30 in the morn ing and are on duty until 6 o'clock in the evening and on Sstnrday evenings nntil 11 o'clock. Tbey will ask now to be relieved at 10 or 10:30 Saturday even ings and possibly 5:30 during the week. There are about 1,100 salesmen In the city, bnt less than half ot them are members of the assem bly. The members bave been able, however, to carry things their own way. Some time ago, they demanded that the aay's work begin at 7:30 in he morning instead of 7 o'clock, and their demands were granted. In addition to the demands mentioned tbe men will ask for half of all legal holidays in tbe year. It is expected that to-morrow even ing's meeting will be largely attended. A gen tleman prominently connected with labor circles, said last night: "I believe tbatinside of a month or six weeks there will be a general move on the part-of labor organizations for shorter hours iu Pittsburg. It has commenced with the building trades, and I believe tbe others will take it up, one by one, nntil all are. involved. Everybody is in such a state of agita tion over tbe matter that when an organization succeeds in gaining a point others want td make demands. You can depend on it, labor circles will be kept in a constant turmoil all season." M0BE STUBBORN THAN EVEE. The Plumbers' Strike Not Likely to bo Set tled Very Soon. The Master Plumbers' Association held a meeting last night and received about 15 new members. Messrs. Addy, Olnhausen, Moore and Wise, who bad granted the demands of the striking journeymen, reported that they hadslgned with the understanding that others were doing the same. Yesterday they with drew their names and no .journeymen are now at work. This makes the tight more stubborn looking than ever. Contractor John M. Tate has succeeded in making arrangements in regard to tbe "Wit merding job that will enable him to hold back with the work. He will not be pnsbed. John M. Kennedy. George Sands and John M. Tate were appointed as a committee at last night's meeting to notify tho newspapers tbat Mr. Tate would stand by tbe action of the Master Plumbers' Association. Tbe strikers regard the action of tbe master plumbers as a big "bluff." One of them said last night: "The master plumbers are trying to make the public believe that business is not pressing. Well, I know better. I could name at least halt a dozen jobs in tbe city that won't wait much longer, and the first thing you know the men will start a co-operative shop and do the work." KB CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT. Editor Ehmnn Puzzled Over the Way Mr. Eberhnrdt Was Elected; John Ehman, editor of the National Glass Budget, is puzzled over the election of John P. Eberbardt, as a successor to James Campbell, of L. A. 300. Ee said yesterday: "I cannot un derstand how Mr. Eberhardt got a majority. On the first ballot there were only 2.969 votes cast Mr. Clarey received 1,439, Mr. Eberbardt only 750, Mr. Slicker 500 and Mr. Wallance 28a Both Slicker and Wallace are anti-Campbell men, so it was 99 chances out of 100 that Clarey wonld get their vote. Mr. Eberhardt on the second ballot needed to hold his own and get every Slicker and Wallace vote. "There ought to be a system of verifying the vote so as to prevent the possibility of un founded charges being brought against Those who bad tbe election in charge. If Mr. Eber hardt's vote was honestly procured, it is a re markable tribute to the hustling qualities of Mr. Campbell, but if it was not, it will be found out by some one sooner or later. I am not making charges of unfairness, because I have no proof to sustain them, but it is bard to understand why a man who came within 69 votes of winning on the first ballot, conld not draw sufficionty from nearly 800 anti-Campbell votes to win on the second." SWITCHMEN JOINING THE UNION. The Iiocal Association Brnrfitlns by the Recent Negotiations. A special meeting of tbe local Switchmen's Association will be held to-morrow evening for the purpose of Initiating a large number of new members whose names bave been secured since the settlement of the railway employes' difficulty-. A gentleman who was prominently connected with one of the committees during the recent negotiations said yesterday: "Our men have seen the advantages of tbe union. I think that address of Mr. Debs' had a great effect on the non-union men, who derived the'benefit of the organization as well as our own members, and tbev want to show their gratitude by join ing us. We have had no less than 200 applicants for membership. I suppose we will take In more than 100 Wednesday evening. Our own hall is too small, and we had to engage a larger one especially for the occasion." May be Settled To-morrow. There is little change in the tinners' strike. The co-operative shop started yesterday. Lo cal Union No. 12 will meet to-day. Committees representing the men and the employes will meet in arbitration to-morrow, when it is ex pected something looking toward a settlement will be done. Committee on Transportation. A committee of five, consisting of Adam Kestner, Louis Steiglitz, Jacob Kngel. Henry Doyle and James Hipklns, has been appointed to secure transportation rates for tbe annual reunion of tbe flint glass workers, which is to take place at Wheeling Park, June 30. Retnrnlnc to Work. Nearly all of the coal miners employed by F. L. Stephenson, at Manor, who went ont last Friday, have returned to work. The strike oc curred over an unfounded report that the coal was being shipped to tbe Westmoreland Coal Company at South Amboy. Denies the Rumor. General Manager E. C. Converse, of the Na tional Tube Works, denies the rumor that Superintendent Peter Patterson has been asked to leave tbe employ of the company. Their Action Indorsed. Painters' Union No. 15, of Allegheny, met last night and indorsed the action of the Build ing Trades' Council in relation to the plumbers and tinners' strike. New Tnbo Works Site. Another tube works is seeking a location In the Monongahela Valley, near Monongahela City. Two farms bavo been obtained for a site. Itarsnins In gammer Silk. Printed Indias, measure 32 inches wide, 75c, were $1 50. Biggest values in printed summer silks we ever offered. See them. Campbell & Dick. Another Saede Glove Bnrgnln. 4-button Suede glove, in gray and tan 75 cents a pair. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Cabinet photos 51 per dozen, prompt de livery. Crayons, etc , at low prices. Lies'" Gallery, ttsu 10 and 12 Sixth it. Black Silks A suDerior quality of black gros grain and faille francaise at $1 and $1 25 a yard. Huotjs & Hacke. TTSSU S3 SO Mny Positively the Last Month 83 SO You can-get a lire-size crayon for 53 50 at Anfrecht's "Elite" gallery, 616 Market street. Use Angostura Bitters to stimulate the appetito and ktep Jho digtitiva organs In order. I " " mf-mmm . 1 niuBr. nviuTT. AT THE BOTTOM 07 THE STEPS. Thomas Lalley. a Plxu-Year-Old Man, Dies Suddenly. Coroner McDowell was notified yesterday afternoon of the death of Thomas Lalley, 60 years old. at his house. No. 41 South Twentieth street. Tbe wife of tbe deceased stated tbat on Saturday night her husband was brought home intoxicated by' two men who set bim down ofi tbe steps. r Mrs. fjalley afterward found him laying in an unconscious condition. He is supposed to havaj fallen down the stairs after his com panions left bim. After More Spenk-Easles. Captain Dick Brophy startled a number of alleged speak-easy proprietors by makingseven arrests yesterday. Warrants for the arrest ot the following named persons were issued: W. Hammerleln. Mary Freeman, Mr. Reed. Micbael Spencer, Mrs. Mary Ware, Mrs. Annie Lynch. Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs. Gray. The in formations charged them with selling liquor without license and on Sunday. He Tried to Escape. John Rodgers tried to break away from Con stable Sweeney yesterday, and got for his trouble several raps with a billy. His wife charged him with assault and battery. SPECIAL SALE -or- 10,OOOllOLLS -or- CHINA MATTING. These Mattings were imported direct by our bouse this spring, and are entirely new weaves and designs. The prices through out are 25 per cent lower than last season. The prices quoted are for full rolls of 10 yards: 600 Rolls at H per roll. COO Rolls at Si per roll. 500 Rolls at S9 per roll. 600 Rolls at 10 per roll. 6C0 Rolls at $12 per roll. 600 Rolls at $18 per roll. 600 Rolls at 818 per roll. 600 Rolls at $20 per roll. Thousands of rolls at intermediate prices. Tbe very finest grades ot Jointlessand Damask China Matting included In this sale. EDWARD GRDETZINEER. 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. myU-TTsau EXTRA GDDD VALUEB. NEW CHALLIES. One case 38-incb Printed Challles, at 12c These are in choice French styles. NEW CHALLIES. All-wool French Challles, in extra fine fabric with rich and novel designs, at 60c See our window dis play. NEW GINGHAMS. Two cases 32-inch Ginghams at 23c. These embrace all the new Plaids, Stripes and Solid Colors. We claim for them extra quality, widths, styles and colorings. NEW ARRIVALS IN DRESS TRIMMINGS. Van Dyke crochet trimmings, crochet bauds and gimps. New stock of buckles in black, cut steel and bronze, the very latest for spring dresses. DRAPERY NETS. We offer a very large and choice assortment of black drapery nets at Si, 81 25, !1 0 up to finest grades. Colored Nets In evening and street shades, 15 inches wide, at 85c LACE FLOUNCING3. Black Chantilly Flounclngs in entirely new patterns at $1 25. $1 50, $1 75, $2 up to 1 25. Black Spanish Guipure Flounclngs, 90c to $2 a yard. TRIMMINGS. Rich and elegant novelties in Applique and Crochet Dress Trimmings, Van Dyke Points, etc. Metal and Crochet Buttons in low, medium and finest grades to match all the new shades of Dress Goods. BIBER & EASTON, 505 and 507 MARKET STREET. myS-rrssu MAY MAY MAY BARGAINS. ' CARPETS! CARPETS! waliTpapers, curtains, curtains, Our spring lines unbroken. We keep the newest and best things constantly coming in. A Bargain for this Month 150 Twenty-five Yard Lengths 150 Best AU-Wool Ingrain Carpet, at 02c per yard, worth 75c These won't last long with us, but they will with you. Our lines of China and Japan Mattings can not be surpassed. ART SQUARES, RUGS AND MATTS. PAPERS, PRICES, PATTERNS Explain the rash now going on in our Paper Department PUSEYMERR, IIS AND 118 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA, KEW ADTERTISEMEXTS. JDS. HDRNE I CO .?t PENN AVE. STORES. FrrrSBUBQ. Tuesday. May 13, 1990, MILLINERY. MILLINERY. Our First Grand Opening or . SUMMER Millinery, an exhibit eclipsing anything yet known in these cities: TOJJAY, TO-MORROW .. -A5D- THURSDAY. Paris Bonnets and Hats that cannot fail to meet your approval. London Round Hats, most exquisite conceits. New York Bats and Bonnets, the very best the metropolis has to show. THI8 EXHIBIT INCLUDES produc tions from Heitz Boyer, Louise, Halsey, Higglns, Henssler, Jossefye, Aitken, Tburn, Connolly, Linn Fanlkner and others whose names are known to every lover of beautiful millinery. Our own workrooms will make a special display. ALSO UNTRIMMED , ENGLISH TURBA33.- TOQJJES, ROUND HATS, B0NNET8 AND SUN HATS In Milan, Neapolitan and Tuscan Fancy Straws, Rough and Readys and Leghorn. Also, special Openings to-day of Para sols and Fans. Beautiful show ot Flowers. JOB. HDRNE i CD.. 609-621 PENN AVENUE. mylS q: LD-HICKORY 'or medicinal and family use it is the purest finest fiavor ana oiaesc KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY ever placed before the public Experts are re quested to test its superior quality above all others. Sold by JOS. FLEMING 4 BON. Druggists. apll-7-TTSsu 112 Market at.. Pittsburg, Pa. PIANOS. ORGANS. And all manner ot Small Instruments AT HAMILTON'S. ap29-79 Fifth avenue.-!) RESORTS. THE CHAJJONTE. ATLANTIC CITY. On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the house; elevator; now open. fe9-lll-I E. ROBERTS 4 SONS. THE ELDREDGE. 18 SOUTH CAROLINA avc, Atlantic City. N. J.-Three minutes to depot or beach: large, well ventilated rooms, single or en suite, with all modem improve menu. Terms. II SOgr dayW gfa fel-71-TTS HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAFE 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 tho snrf. rTnlJ&D JAMES & STEFFNEK. niHE ARLINGTON. I" OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Accommodations and appointments first class. Services tbe best. Accommodates 350. Will open May 1, 1S90L mh5-a-P WM. P. DOLBEY. Prop. -pEDFORD SPRINGS, ' BEDFORD, PENNA. Unsurpassed for health or pleasnre. Opens June li L. B. DOTY, Marager. myl-09 MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs. On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open JUNE 25. For circulars and infof mstiou address WM, B, DUNHAM, Sauerlauadsat, 71-41 Croa,CUBbrUCnf, V ) :.-.,- ,. ; " JL jjfe ' --.lWlSd 'JHHHHRQHsslrSSfllaHiissBsllsssslrBRssP'aiBIPB-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers