'IP WK&Qpr ' iL i V I ft 2 T M Enthusiastic Meeting of E. A. MontootlTs Friends TO UBGE HIS OAKDIDAOY For the GoTcrnorship of tho Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. A PLAIN LETTER FROM DALZELL Manufacturers and mechanics, profes sional men, public officials and politicians, merchants and millionaires crowded and crushed into Common Council Chamber last evening, overflowed into the reception room and Select Council Chaniber,fillcd the stair ways and eddied and surged across the rotunda and clear out upon Smithfield street. Common Council Chamber was packed, and it would not hold one-fourth of those who were eager to participate in the meeting. The occasion had been advertised as a lo cal boom for the Gubernatorial candidacy of Major E. A- Montooth, and the friends of the gallant Major were out in force. Bhortly after 8 o'clock the Young Men's Bepublican Tariff Club marched in headed by the Major A. E. Montooth Band. In front or the clnb was carried the banner raised at Harrisburg immediately after the State con vention of 1886, bearing the inscription, "Major E. A. Montooth for Governor in 1890, and Allegheny county good for 20,000 majority." FOECED TO BE A CANDIDATE. The meeting was called to crder by Cap tain C. "W. Batchelor, who said he never saw a. man so unanimously indorsed as Major Montooth. The Major, he said, was a candidate because it was forced on him lour years ago when he allowed bis name to go before the convention at Harrisburg for Lieutenant Governor, and he is now a candidate because of the evidences in his favor and the pledges then given to his friends. Further, he said, why should not this demand be made for Allegheny county. It has worked for the Republican party for 34 or 36 years and has never yet received any State office, except a Supreme Court Justiceship. Captain Batchelor called on Mayor Gour lev. Chairman of the Committee on Organi zation, for a report. The Mayor on behalf of the committee presented the name of James B. Scott for President of the meet ing and a list of Vice Presidents as pub lished yesterday morning. Mr. Scott was introduced to the meeting as the ex-Dlctalor ot Johnstown, and said that the demonstration was a materialization of the sentiment of this community that "Western Pennsylvania means business. Thomas M. Marshall, Esq., presented the following resolutions: Resolved, That in presenting the name of Major E. A. Montooth. for nomination to the office of Governor of the State, we need neither to explain nor to apologize. For 40 years be has lived in the eye of this community: he was horn and reared to manhood m our midst, and tils lire ana record are familiar to all. Stainless in his personal and pro fessional character, honored and honorable in all private and public relations, and although a life long and zealous Republican, devoting his means, tuns, and his best years and gifts to the promotion of his party, eo liberal and generous to opponents as to win their warm regard and confidence; a good scholar, an accomplished lawjer, a brave a faithful soldier during all the bitter strueele of the nation for its life, we foel hon ored in presenting bis name to the convention for Its suffrages, confident that his past life warrants onr belief, that his election would re dound to the prosperity and honor of our be loved Commonwealth. A SUErEIT OP GEifEBAl,S. When Mr. Marshall had read the resolu tions, he said he had no word of condemna tion for the other candidates, but what other candidate can present his claim with 20,000 Indorsers behind him a unit. "Our candi date," he added, "is only a mere major, but it was earned on the field ot battle. Gen erals, by the way, are as plentiful in Penn sylvania as colonels in Kentucky. If the Republican party was wise it would take a man without a epot on his life, eo that when they entered the field their hosts would not have to defend their leader." Colonel "W. D. Moore seconded the resolu tions in a warm eulogy ol the Major, whom. he said, was a man that even a Democrat coma vote tor. Mayor Gonrlcy at this point read the fol lowing communication from Hon. John Dalzell: HOUSB Or RKPltESKNTATlVrS. tr. 8.. I Washington, U. O.. May 18, 1890. W.i.B ?lr"ra, l.i Temporary Chairman, Etc.. muburg: Dear Bin I am In receipt of your letter of the 13th Instant. In answer letmesav that 1 cbeerf ully respond to your call, and that any terrlce I can render toward scourlnir I Ills nnm. Instlnn will lis to tne a labor of lore. If I could ulect my rrlnd Major Montooth Hoy. ernnr ofr.tinirtvanla. Iili election would al renily lioKectitdl. 1I la Mfilhohtlr ft fit man for the lOaee. Ho II ft clean roan with a imIpm reputation. Nona tillixr tippd linpn for snore", Our omiillilatn most li tint only i,f j.urrt phnriteter, lit must also le ol tiuin imputation, 'liters itiUlllieuo stain In lila rxrurit, In fact, or nven by mis pieion. Wo cftiiiioi arrorM h (Wetiilro cam. paten. ?lie times rin tint admit nt u A M'OTI.IWN MAN. Mil Mnn'nolli'a liantinr la purn while, I ftpuld follow It with etillninaaiiii tinder It wy KfiuMloii In I'pniisylvanla, ynunif And rid, ran fall Inti Una, l llltialratra thniiniil. Ulllli-snt Atiinrlnaiirlllauiiililp, Jtf'i ancldenl n f lilflli or uuiitilflllfiii liaa iiKiurfd lilm lila iilaei lla miuitu from III nonimuii limpid, )a Im tiewerf Ms own war. ami stands al tint front liacaus tlm qnatilirs (if Inlegrliy, Im tluury, lioneily of purpose, willing. tiess to servo Ills I mil anil to aurvn lliain for lb tneilt of survliie Aliitm, lirmiRlit lilintliora, Upon tlie wa ami timely renngnl. tlou of tlill proposition, 1 lifllrvn, ilniitnila our sunnese In Hid next (Jutarnatorlal cam palpn, Montooth was a soldier, (earless and trtt, when tlm nation needed ilefuiidors, l'or us li ventured Ilia liarsrd of lila III thrni lie da.ervta our orowti of liinmr now, Montooth alantla for Alleghany rnunty I to. publlaan ftlwsyai loyal alwaa with a loyalty chlTStrle and unswerving, alia leads tlin Hepuli Iloan eolitmn, and yet with all alio hat had poor recognition. In liralna and rliararler alia list nvr bin lielnndi In reward aba farts poorly, &l be r assart lierlf now, In ft word, put Montooth on your liannari rVrry It liUli up f rnnti let ua all full Intollnei lit us aeolar for rnvarntnent of tlin ne npln tiy the people In I'nniisylvanla with Idl Mon. tooth aa the rhmnplun of tlin dsolara. II on and at llarnaliura In Juno nmt, lat ns demand that lis lnad tlin Uanubllran iioita to a victory In the coming i atiipulRin and count mo an humble prlrate in the flabt, will Inzto talci my plarn and aaaum any burden that may contribute to the common and. Vary raepectfully yuura, John JMi.rEM. AT1C nl.I) WKHTMOItCLANIi. This was lollnwcd by n communication from Mr. A. D. Scorer, of the firm of A. D. Bcorcr St Bona. In which lio aays: I am for Montooth because lift Is not only tho peor of any man, hut booanie hn Is the cliolo of tb massha, and tho Pfoplo arn al ways right. Ills nomination would not only atrongtlicn the Republican tnvrty, hut would Insure the election of a Itepulillean (Jorernorand carry victory Into many doubt ful countlea, audi, for Instance, aaold Wfat tuoreland, and aa a voter In that county I know ha Is Ilia only candidate who rim carrrit acalnat a strong Uenmcratla candidate. The Republicans of Pnns)iraTita would ant wisely ana well, and espectall) an In Westmoreland and other counties, by nominating K. A. lion, tooth, the popular choice for Governor. General A. Ii. IVaraou spoke against the brass band playing In tho next room, and earnestly referred to Major Montoontli's ser vices for the Republican party since boy hood and bis gallautrv as a soldier. Fur thermore, it was time Allegheny county se cured recognition. Major A. M. ISrown also eulogized Major Montooth, speaking o' him as the ablest, pjrestand best man that could be selected i rom the ranks for the office. His matohless fitness, great ability, unstained, purity and unparalleled popularity presaged victory if nominated. Ihe Rev. Colonel Danks spoke of Major J Montooth's bravery as a soldier and fitness for the position. He also enlivened the meeting with the song "Columbia's Sons Are Free." Major A. B. Hay refuted the pro verb that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country by pointing to the evidence of the honor accorded the Major. He urged his services to country and party and Allegheny county claims, as a recommendation. TBIENDS OP HIS CHILDHOOD. A. M. "Watson, Esq., Major Montooth's law preceptor, gave a few reminisences of the younger days of the Major and told what a bright boy he was. Colonel W. A. Stone and George Elnhin stone, Esq., also gave testimonials as to the spotless character of Allegheny county's candidate. Warden "Wright, of the penitentiary, said: "He was a manly boy, is a manly man, an honest man, and I know of no man whom I would consider it more of an honor to vote for than Major E. A. Montooth." "W. D. Porter. Esq., added his tribute to the many already given the Major. Broadaz Smith was called out and! in a mixture of seriousness and humor, testified to the faith ot the African race to the Re publican party and their preferences for Major Montooth. Messrs. Charles Jahn, Sheriff McCandless and H. F. Davis, who had been appointed a committee to hunt up Major Montooth and bring him before the meeting, reported that they had learned he was addressing a meeting in Fayette county. The resolutions presented by Mr. Marshall were then ap proved. The meeting adjourned shortly before 11 o'clock.first empowering tHe chairman to ap point the committees necessary to a permanent organization lor the purpose of furthering Major Montooth's caadidacy, and also to arrange for the transportation of a citizens' delegation to the State Convention. SECRETARY CARR RESIGNS His Position on the Allegheny County Demo crntlc Committee. P. M. Carr, Secretary of the Democratie County Executive Committee, has put his resignation into the hands of Chairman "Watson, to take effect immediately. Neither Mr. Carr, nor his counsel, Mr. Brennen, would assign a reason, but the resignation is supposed to be in some way ruled by circumstances connected with Mr. Carr's contest for the seat in Councils, which will soon come to a head. our Booamrc tee major. The HI. P. G. Did Not Meet Because the Member "Were All at the CItT Hall. The M. P. G. met last night at "Union Veteran Legion Hall. When the roll was called G7 members were present. It was an nounced that the First Belief was absent, as the members desired to attend the Montooth indorsement meeting at City Hall. The entire meeting then adjourned to the hall. The M. P. G. is the political associa tion of Union veterans. HE GOT A JOB AT LAST. A Ton-Yenrs Strnffsio or n Professional Sinn to Obtain Employmeat. He was dusty and tired-looking when he entered the Central station last night in seaich of a lodging. His clothing was soiled and torn and it would be base flattery to say he had a disreputable appearance. He bowed humbly and yet with an air of dignity to Inspector McAleese as he made known his errand. "When questioned as to his profession the stranger told a tale which shows how diffi cult it is for some classes of labor to obtain steady and rennmerative employment He said: "Gentlemen, I have been playing in very hard luck for over nine years, and I have been unable to obtain an engagement, although I am a specialist in my line." "Well, what is your line?" csked the In spector. "I have traveled all over the United States during the past decade," continued the stranger, without noticing the interrup tion, "and although I have received flatter ing oflers, but always, alas, in the iature tense, I have failed to get employment." "What is your profession?" again de nuded the Inspector, while a, dozen more police officials crowded aronnd to hear the answer. "A few days ago," calmly proceeded the stranger, "the clouds of night began to break and T saw the dawning of a glorious day. In two weeks, gentlemen, I return to work at my chosen profession and all my troubles will be over." "But what is your profession?" excitedly chorused the anxious audience. "I am a census enumerator, gentlemen." CONTROLLER M0BE0W SATS NO. Pollco Magistrates Hate No Legal Ulglil lo Itemlt Flore. City Controller Morrow has prepared a statement which lio will submit to Mayor Gourley to-morrow In connection with tho reforms In polios methods recently Inaugu rated by Ills Honor. The Mtyor wanted to know whether police uiBRlitrstei hud a legal right, after Imposing a Quo upon a culprit, to nlurward remit the pditlly. The Controller answers this question with a moit emphstlo "No." Tlm auliatsucs of Ma opinion li lo the effect that Police Map lalrnlM are appointed tinder powers. grunted by the Uoiiimor valth, and they are there, lorn, In n measure, nflloers of the Stale, and are aulijocl, In the matter of senteiioei, to the amue rrEulutlon (rovornlntf twutily .linlKoa, A Judge nr ft J'oliee Mnalatrate ran suspend a aantanea, hut mica nausri It Hands, and Ilia power lo lighten or re in it ilia aentenoa lies wholly and solely In the' rarinin iioarn. The question was ralsad by Mayor Gour ley on learning that It was not an uncom mon pranlloe among police magistrates to Una prisoner In open court, and after, wni da return the amount of tlio fine, It Is prnlmblo that this praotloe will now be stopped. NOTIIINO 0AN YET BE SONS Toward Hauling Up lb Various Iboai tirrgrr llrqul Disputes. Mrs, J, M. Blinenberger li Hill In town. Ycsteiday she had an Interview with Gen eral Kltsliuclt, excoulnr of her late hus band's will. By the laws of New York Htala noue of Mr. Bhoenberger's bequests can be huniled over to the legatees lor a year auberquent to the date of tho will. Gotiarriiiently, nothing can now be done In the way of iettlng the disputes that hare arisen from the matter. A (lit III) Prom tho Hlagar Howlug Macula Conpaey. Editor Dliualeat DitAit Bin Since the fire which recently occurred at our works In Elisabeth, K. J we have received numerous offers of new sites for a factory, and many people whose time Is of great value, are going to trouble and expense in getting uti offers of special inducements end concessions, will yon per mit us to use your columns In making such a statement as will save our friends and rep resentatives from any lurtber anxiety or trouble on this score. Xo essential part of the machinery neces sary to produce complete machines was de stroyed. We are to-day tnrning ont a full quota of all our regular and speelal ma chines, and filling all orders in regular course Weare already rebulldingthecomparative lv small section of the building which was damaged (all Duimings save mat one oelng untouched) and we are rapidly replacing the machinery for needles and accessories which was destroyed. Even of these we shall haVe a sufficient supply to fill all orders. We thereiore expect to carry on onr works without material interruption just where they are. and any present attempt to remoTl would cause more inconvenience than the fire. The Sinqeb Mauufactukinq Co. o?ffls THE CURTAIN DROPS On the Second Act of McKeesport's Great Romance of Crime. MYERS TO BE TRIED FOR HIS LIFE. He Breaks Down Daring the Inguest and Calls for Water. M1SSJ0KES ADDS A THEILLIHG CHAPTER The curtain rose again yesterday on the romance of tragedy at McKeesport, and an other scene of that drama in real life was enacted. The whole population of the city were anxious spectators. It seemed as if every person who possibly could get there was out on the streets. The inquest held by Coroner McDowell, while it did not bring out all the testimony, shed sufficient light to enable the jury to hold James Edward Myers for court, on a charge of murdering his aunt, Miss Eliza beth Douglass. The desperate attempts made by the defense to get the young man ont of the clutches of the law were evi denced by missing witnesses; one had changed her statement since the day before, while still another was so soared that she feared even to retnrn home. The prisoner, though calm and dignified, broke down once, when the clothes of his dead aunt, with the tell-tale bullet holes in them were shown in evidence. He then asked for a glass of water, and was much overcome. At other times his face twitched nervously, and whenever some statement was made that argued againt his innocence he would grind his teeth hard together, until the veins stood out on his forehead, inn INQUEST BEGUN. At 2:30 the iuauest was commenced, in the magnificent Council chamber in the Mc Keesport town hall. Coroner Heber Mc Dowell sat as judge. On his right was the prisoner, in charge of County Detective Beltzhoover and Detective Gilkinson. On the left were the jurors, and the auditorum was crowded with witnesses and some of the immediate friends ol the ac cused young man. The people would have crowded in, but were held back by the police. Though shut out, they remained in a body in front of the town hall, and waited there four long hours for the verdict. The attorneys for Myers were also present. They are John S. Bobb, Newlia Brothers and W. A. Challoner. "W. L. Douglass was the first wltnesa. He wsa cousin of Miss Margaret Douglass. He had also helped to light the Douglass will case for them, by which they secured their fortunes. His cousin was C2 years old. He had not visited her for five years. He could not tell how much tbe estate was worth, and did not know much about his cousin's history. Mrs. Emma Beck was then called. On her the Coroner had depended for some startling evidence, but he was disappointed. On Friday she had said to a man that fights had been numerous between Miss Douglass and James M era. Bhe had also slid that Eddie, as Myers was called, had carried out his threat. The man to whom this was told was subpoenaed as a witness, but yes terday could not be found. "When Mrs. Beck gave her testimony she said she never heard of any trouble, and never heard James Myers make any threats. She was a frequent visitor at the house. She was there when the body was examined by Dr. "Wiggins. James Myers bad aaid to her that be had lost his all. She said he wept bitterly, and then he had gone to see an un dertaker. "When lurtber questioned she stated that there never was but one revolver in the house, although on Friday she stated there were several. She also said she had seen Miss Douglass milking in the morn ing at her home, but later said she could not see the house because the trees were too thiok. FIBSX AT THE SCENE. She was followed by Mrs. Mary Eisen berg, the woman who was first on the scene of the murder. She had seen James Myers drive home shortly after 12 o'clock. It would not take more than two minutes to drive from her house to the home of Miss Douglass. It was about halt an hour later when he came and told her his nunt was dead. Here the prisoner began to get nervous, but the woman continued: "When I got there the wagon was still standing in front ofthehonse. It was in such a position that a person sitting in it could not help but see where the dead woman was lying, I got the body into bed, and while carry ing her I saw some blood, but did not say anything until after the doctor arrived. I allowed the nophew and Constable Piper to decide that she died of heart disease." Bho then described the examination" of the body and the subsequent revalatlons. Then the clothes Were shown her and she Identified them. All this time Myers was becoming more nervous, and as the witness puluted out the bullet holes he was completely overcome, and linking back In his chair, called for water. Mn. Elaenberg alio staled that during this time Myers did not appear afluoled, and had to be brought from the stable ever time lie was wauled. a Mr i, A. It. Nelson, who lives about 200 yards from the Douiflaii residence, said she had seen two men walking tiait her home from the direction of Hie Douglass house, ehnrUy after !l o'olookon Tluirsiloy, Mho did not know ellher of lliem, fllio had not heard an shot flrml, II, Klsenberg ami Miss Llitlo JCIaenherg both gave eorrobnratlvo testimony, Tin latter said Myers did not semi lor a doctor until alter the request had been made sev eral times, A JIW.Z OP KXOITKMUNT, flo far (lie Innueit had been ordinarily quiet, but there was a Ulr of ojtoilemoiit when the name of Mill Nellie Jones was called, and a tweet'faaeil little girl of 17 years walked Inildo tho railing, filie was plainly afraid to look at the prisoner, and trembled all over. Every now and then she would hesitate, and a wild, scared look would come Into her eyes, On the dinir anoe of protection by Coroner McDowell she procieded to tell her tale, but even then half of her terrible story was withheld, to be given later In court. "I was a dnmcatlo In Mils Douglass' houie," she said, "and I left there about two months ago, Mr home Is at Irwin station. I lived with Miss Douglass nil last summer. There was a man named Lyman Mock roamed there, and Miss Douglass, James Myers and raysolf were the only other ooeupants of the bouse. There wero numerous fights there. Miss Douglass fought both with mo end with Eddie, The two oiten fought. Bhe would get angry with him for the way he spent money, lie went with girls she did not want him to be with, lie would buy presents for girls, and that would mako her angry. Once I saw him bit her with his fist. On another occasion I saw him throw a chair at her. This time they were fighting over somo money. .. "One Sunday she came running home from church. Bhe said Eddie hadehaied ber on the hill, and had shot at her. There were three revolvers In the houie. Two of them were big oues, and the other was small. Eddie generally carried one of tbe big ones. I alio taw him throw stones at his aunt lt.it summer. WHEN LAST BERK. "The last time I saw Miss Douglass," she continued, "was op Thursday, between 12 and 1 o'clock. I was going to McEeeiport, and I saw ber standing in thef root door. She was talking to some man. "He was a big man. I could not tell what he looked like. I then saw ber leave and go back to tbe chicken house. "I left the house two months atro. because Eddie said, he did not want to have any body arouna. ue maue his aunt do wnat- vercewna. xiyman mock was down in pirrsBimG dispatch, McKeesport at the time the murder must nave been committed." The Coroner pressed her to tell the re mainder of her story, but she said she conld not, but was finally induced to proceed. She then gave rambling account of fights, clos ing with the statement: "I once heard Eddie say to his aunt, 'I'll have you in the poorhouse inside of a year.' " with this she stopped, and would not speak further Constable Piper was put on the stand. His testimony was worthless, but his man ner of telling it was amusing. He was at once christened by Grant Miller as "Dick Dead-Eye." It took about an hour for him to tell his story, and he treated his audience to all the npKntpB that AMnrMul bIah. 4l. -road. A section of his testimony was as fol- "I says to the doctor, says I, this is a compromising position for an officer of the law. To my mind this is a case of murder. It is shrouded with mystery, and we must fathom it. I doesn't care to handle dead people, and specially wimmen folks, but you jest make the examination and I'll see that the law protects you. I admit that I made a mistake in not huntin' for clews and revolvers, but tbe critical situation for once threw me off my guard, but I'll never let my nerve desert me again." Drs. Black and "Wiggins then testified re garding the autopsy and showed the fatal bullet. John Topper, a gunsmith, gave ex pert testimony as lo the force a 33-caliber cartridge would have. As the ball had gone clear through the body, he thought the pistol must have been discharged close to iUJBS .LTOUglUSS. FIGHTINOTVAS FBEQTJE1TT. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shaw both cave corroborative testimony. They said fights between Miss Douglass and Myers had been frequent. None ot the other witnesses were present, and the case was given to the jury. Inside of five minates they returned the following verdict: Miss Margaret Douglass, aged abont 62 years, was fonnd dead In tbe yard of her residence, Douglass plan of lots. Second ward, McKees port, on Thursday, May IS, 1890, about 1 o'clock P. Ji. From all the evidence tbe Jnry finds tbat death was dtfo to a gunshot wound in the rlgbt thigh, received between 12 o'clock noon and 1 o'clock P. it And we further And tbat the nepbew, James E. Myers, was then and there at tbe time said wound was received, and we further believe said gunshot was Ured by his hand. The prisoner heard the verdict without a tremor, and held out his hands for the irons. On the way down to the Hotel "White be tween 3,000 and 4,000 people were gathered to get a eight of him. One of the missing witnesses was John L Kuhn, Cashier of the First National Bank, ot McKeesport. The story behind his being called is that the bank bad a note signed by Myers for a considerable amount Jt was overdue, and notice had been served on "Wednesday. Myers said he would have the money on Thursday, and, it is alleged, it was on that note that the summons was issued. "Whether the death of the old lady was caused by a fight over this affair is one of the questions that are now puzzling the detectives' heads. HE MUST KEEP QUIET. The attorneys for the defense were inter viewed yesterday. They say there is not enough evidence to convict Myers if he keeps quiet Attorney Bobb said the case would be fought on the ground tbat the shooting was accidental. He said no one who wished to commit murder would inflict such a wound. He would neither affirm nor deny that the shot was fired by Myers. In the meantime, Detective Gilkinson is working on the case. Although it is claimed in McKeesport that the lather of Myers is dead, the detective claims he is still living, and expects some developments along that line of investigation. The remains of Miss Douglass will be buried on Monday afternoon. The Rev. A. J. Young, of the Second TJ. P. Church, will conduct the ceremony. In the excitement over the Douglass case the John Cross affair was almost overlooked. Nothing new was developed in it V'ith all their efforts nothing more can be learned than that he was found dead, with bis breast crushed. His remains will be buried this afternoon. AH OLD MAN'S BT0EY. He 1 Homeless, bot May He Bu Been tb Victim of Fraud. Francis Quinn, an aged and homeless wanderer, was sent to the Poor Farm yes terday by the Department of Charities. He is 75 years old, and says that he has a son, Jebn Quinn, an iron worker.living on Main street, Seventeenth ward, but a very thor ough search by the Charities Department failed to find him. The old man's mind is not quite clear, and very little definite in formation could be gotten from him. He first came to Chief Elliott's offioe sev eral weeks ago and told the same story of his son on Main street While the son was being looked for the old man wfli arrested and committed to Jail am vagrant, a pun ishment that has been Inflicted on him sev eral times since. Thoy next heard of him yesterday through the jail officials. Qulun states that some years ago he owned property In Mulberry alley, which was placed la the hands ol an attorney for aale. The property wng disposed of, but Quinn says that when affairs wero doted up he had neither property nor money value. 8TBU0K BY A DOOM, A Number of New Dtrelllufis Oelng Up la Ibe (evenieeitih Ward. A building boom seems to have struck the Oeventeenlli ward yesterday, permits for IT ilwellliitfi In that diilrlot being limed by the lliilldlng Inipeoior. 0, 10, Jones will build 14 two-story brloks, easting 11,000 each, on I'liimmer street, seven on eaoli side) Wllllum Whyto will ereoi a two-itory brlok lo ooit (,4S0 on Jrorty.ilxth street J, M, Welst a three-story brlok to oust fs,000. on Forty-third street, and U. V, Kloppsr a two. lory brlok to coit ft,y0O, on Main street. W. J. KahiieUer has tho aontraoti lor all of theio bulldlnge, II, V. Olnlmuier took out a permit for a two.itorr brlok dwelling, to coit 13,000, at the head of Houtli llilrteentli itreet, IT WILL DE A BIO EX0UR8I01T, Amerleai Mechanics I'reparlssT la Go to Chicago In June. A meeting of American Meobanles In terested In tho trip to the National Council In Chicago, next month, wai held at tho offioe of The American, Smithfield street, lust night. The eommlttee on transporta tion reported tbat tho lowoit rate that can 1.. M.l.tt-M.AJlfl MAW ! SO MUh A nA-M.I1l,M U9 UURIKHIiVl4 IIWTT ,1. '!', TTI.M H fV-a.Ulilh of It being reduoed to 17 60, It Is expected that at least 1.000 nersons will go from Allegheny county and possibly a larger number, Another mooting will be hold next Saturday night. TUCKER WAS NOT SEAS, A False Alarm Thai Met lb Coroner aad in I'ellca lo Work. Tho police authorities wero notified last evening that Edward Tuokcr, colored, bad died at No, S Bmallman alloy from injuries reoelved from Oeorgo Day, another colored man, during a fight on Friday morning. Inspector McAloeio at once notified tho Coroner and sent out officers to hunt Day, An officor was tent to Tuoker's house to Inquire more fully Into tho circumstances of the fight and to seonro witnesses, A few minutes later be returned and announced that Tuoker was alive and on a fair road to reoovery. Another Dlovr at ilia apeak Bnale. Internal Eevenuo Collector "Warmcaitle is going afteraplaees where liquor is sold without a United States license. He will employ an officer to look after this matter. Dr. B. M Hxnka. Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Penn itreet, Pittsburg, Pa. s&au stotdat, mat is, A PLOT FOR A PLAY, Dramatic Eeunion of Two Brothers Who Hadn't Met for 28 Years. BROUGHT ABOUT BY A BLOTTER. A Eemarkable Scene Witnessed in tho Postoffice Yesterday. THE EYEKT HOW BEING CELEBRATED The postoffice corridor has witnessed many a ennous scene, but none stranger than one which was yesterday enacted within its walls. Most O. A. B. men and many civilians know George T. Lnttrell, of Allegheny. Although born in Baleigb, S. 0., Mr. Luttrell followed the fortnnes ol the North during the war, and lost his right arm on the field of Antietam. He now resides in tbe "West End with his son-in-law, E. L. Evans, the well-known grocer, and being in comfort able circumstances, is enabled to spend his later days peaceiully. Yesterday afternoon the stalwart veteran strolled into the postoffice, which happened to be full of people, and proceeded to write a note, with his remaining arm, at one of the desks. "While thus engaged, he noticed behind bim a tall, swarthy man, whose long, black mustache and slouched hat had something of a Southern nil-. This nerson seemed very anxious to succeed Mr. Luttrell at the desk, all the other places being taken up. MET AFTEB MANY TEAE3. "When the old soldier had carefully blotted, enveloped and directed his letter, he turned a ay. Then the man with the big hat squared up at the desk. Scarcely had he done so than he turned sharply round and gave the departing veteran a mighty thump between the shoulders. "I reckon your name's Luttrell?" he ex claimed. Mr. Luttrell looked at the excitable speaker lor a moment, and then, witb a reminiscence of his boyhood's home, an swered, "I reckon it is." "Bo's mine," said the stranger, "and blank blank it, I thought I was the only one of the name left in America." He then took a card from his pocket and presented it to his new acquaintance. The card read: ALAN C LTJTTnELL, Birmingham, Ala. Now it was Mr. George Lnttrell's turn to cry out. "Alan Lnttrelll" he cried. "That was the name Of my father and brother. I am George T. Lnttrell" "My Goal" the Southerner exclaimed. "Were you born In South Carolina?" Of course, the old soldier was born there, and ol course this was his brother, whom he had pot met since tbe war broke up their happy home in Baleigh, and set them on different sides of the great fight X DRAMATIC CLIMAX. It was like the winflup of a melodrama to see the two old fellows shake hands and call each other brotheronce again. They kept up the hand shaking as long that spectators got interested, and then, in stentorian tones, the Southern brother told the story of the 28 years parting and the strange reunion. "I never saw bim since before the war, sir," he said, "until this blanked bit of blotting paper" here he held up the pa per on which the veteran had blotted his letter "told me that bis name was Luttrell. And from that we fonnd out the rest. I'll Keep that paper till I die." And then the two old boys trotted out to celebrate the great event in a stiff jorum. MARY D0RNHUFS SAD STORY. Ill-Treated by Her Fntbor, She San Arar From Home and Find Work Ho Take Tier Wage She Faint at Slgbl of Offl cers. A peculiar case was brought up before Alderman Kerr, ot the Fifteenth ward, yes terday by Superintendent M. J. Dean, of of the Anti-Cruelty Society, who made an information charging Mrs. Metz, of Thirty ninth street, with harboring a child in ber house contrary to law. Tbe information set forth tbat Mrs. Metz had taken charge of and was unwilling to part with Mary Dornhuf, aged 11 years, who has been at Mrs. Metx's house for about three weeks. After making the information Mr. Dean and Constable MoWharter proceeded to tbe house of Mrs. Metz to take choree of the girl and to arrest Mrs. Metz. When they reached the bouse and Informed Mrs. Met and the girl of the object of the call, the girl fainted and wai only brought to after an hour's work. She then isld she was afraid they had come to have her sent to the Iteform School. Mrs. Mets and the girl were taken to Alder man Kerr's office, where the former fur nished ball for a bearing to-morrow. The girl then told a portion of her story. Bho said her mother was dead, bul ber father lived at Urtisli Greek, on the Pittsburg and Western lUllrond, Alter tho death of her mother, the girl stated, her father com tuencetl io abuie her, and placed her In a house at llrush Greek wlilou wai Inhabited entirely by men. Blio ran nwny from thlshouio and OAino to lMttiburg about n month ago. and seoured work In a house of a nice family on Forty third itreet, where she wai well paid and treated kindly. About thru weeki ago, the girl nWtxt, her father came lo the house and frightened her Into giving lilm all tho money the had, and left her. The girl then became afraid that lie would return, and left the home, In mmo maimer which tho girl would not loll the got In the houie of Mrs. Men, Alter hearing tho girl's itory Mr, Dean tent the girl to tho home on ifortythlrd itreet, but will mako a further disposition ol her alter the hearing. MUI1DEIUJII OMITII IB BANS, Oae Mere Appeal for merer Will bo Hade to Iba I'm don Hoard. W. If. Smith, the oolorod murderer who has been under lontenoo of (loath, will probably hang on June SO, Drs'. Ayres and Wiley, who held an inquest Into his sanity, have declared that ho Is sane, This opinion is alio held by tho Jull officials. Attornoy MoElroy will to-morrow mako a last effort io save his client's tieolc, Ho has eaurod a number of affidavlti from colored acqualutanoei of Bmltb, and will present them to tbe Pardon Hoard, which meets at Harrisburg on Monday evening and make a last appeal for clemenoy, BEATEN UP Df A BT0HB. William Lovstt, a Golorsd Man, Bars Ue Wa Aaaaultail In n Hior. "William Lovett, a colored brloklayer, who lives on Arthur street, made an Infor mation beforo Alderman lloho yesterday, oharglng John Chambers, of tho firm of Chambers & Snowden, corner of Arthur and Center avonuo, with assault and battery. Lovett alleges tbat Chambers took bim Into his store and assaulted bim by striking him in tho faco, knocking him down. Chambers was arrested and gavo (300 ball for a hearing Wednesday. 1UF0BTANT BUSINESS FOB HIM. A Visitor to riltabura Who Come BoUlr lo Enjoy Hlmsalf. Edgar "Watts, the well-known iron manu facturer of Cumberland Gap, is staying at the Duqueane. When asked if any espeolal business bad brought him to towo, Mr. "Watts smiled expansively, and replied: "Yes, I came to PltUburg to enjoy myself, and that is very important busi ness for me. It is seldom I get a chance to oast figures to the winds, and strike for the nearest available big town." 1390. TO INSPECT LIBRARIES. Tbe Allegheny Library Sab-Committee Iieavea for Boston Tula Blorolo Li brarian Stevenson and Hi CoIUagaea In Search f Information The Pracramme. Librarian Stevenson, of the Allegheny Library, accompanied by the sub-Committee on Library of the standing committee of Councils on Public Library, will leave for Boston this morning at 8 o'clock over the Pennsylvania Eailroad, for the purpose of inspecting Eastern libraries. It had been intended to leave this evening, but Chair man Dahlinger, who will officiate as "courier," stated last evening that the start would be made Sunday morning in order to have the whole of Monday in Boston. Those who comprise the party are Messrs. Charles "W. Dahlinger, "William M. Steven son, George J. Lappe, A. O. Groetzinger and Adam Am mon. Mr. Edwin Lare is a mem ber of tbe sub-committee, but found him self unable to devote so much time to tbe trip and Mr. Adam Amnion goes in his stead.- Mr. Arthur Kennedy,' chairman of the sub-committee, is already in the east and telegraphed Mr. Dahlinger that he would meet the party in Boston. So far as at present known the programme of the trip is as follows: On Monday and Tuesday tbe large pnblio library of Boston will be thoroughly inspected. Several of the party have personal letters from mutual friends to Librarian Green, who receives $10,000 a year for what he knows. It is expected that much profitable information in regard to the cataloguing and handling of book will be derived in tbe Boston Free'Library, now esteemed as being the best in the country. The com mittee will return to New York on Tues day night, and cut in Wednesday at the AstorLibrary. Thursday will be spent at the Brooklyn Free Library and Academy of Sciences building. On Friday mornlns the party will sally forth in Baltimore to in spect the Enoch Pratt Free Library, of which Mr. Carnegie has such a high opinion. Mr. Dahlinger favors squeezing in a flying trip to "Washington, in order to secure the benefit of the ripe judgment and long experience of Librarian Spofford, of tbe Congressional Library. Mr. Stevenson looks upon Mr. Spofford as a literary oracle and says that he expects to secure very valuable information from him. The trip will be rushed through as fast as is compatible with the objects to be attained, and no time will be consumed in useless expeditions. It is hoped to return by next Saturday evening. HOW TO BEAT TEE BACES. An AllaabenlanVt Winning; Combination of Welsh Bnreblt and Dream. A well-known Alleghenian has become a firm believer in dreams. In the office in which he spends his business hours are several sporting enthusiasts, who, for several weeks past have been earnestly discussing the merits of the horses entered in the Brooklyn Handicap. On Monday night the yonng man took a light lunch ot "Welsh rarebit, and then went to bed. Strange to say, he dreamed a dream. He thought he was on an ocean vessel which was overtaken by a storm, tbe ship was wrecked, and after several hours of suspense, he finally found himself the sole survivor of passengers and crew, and cast away on a desert island. The dream was very vivid and impressed the voung man. The next night he ate another Welsh rarebit tor lunch, and tbe vision was repeated, and he was again shipwrecked and cast away. The Alleghenian mentioned his dream to his fellow employes and they were at once strnck by a coincidence. The dreamer bad been cast away twice, and Castaway II was a short horse in the Brooklyn Handicap. Tbe youne man, althongb not a betting man, finally determined to back his dream for 10 at 15 to I, Castaway II, surprised the knowing ones and won the race, and the dreamer was ahead 8160. The moral of this story is: If von want to beat the races you must go to sleep on a "Welsh rarebit lunch. rOB PAVOBS EEOEIVKD. Gratitude Expressed by the Secretary of the Johnstown Schools. State Vice Councillor Stephen Collins, of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M., has received a letter from Secretary D. J. Jones, of the Johns town School Board, acknowledging the re ceipt of $1,171 88 of the funds raised by the order in this city for the schools of the flooded district of the Conemangh "Valley. Mr. Jones writes: "Your financial help and cheering words of encouragement, touching the immediate future of our schools, re ceived from you personally, and from resi dent members of the order, came to us at a time when they were most needed and most appreciated." The Jr. O. TJ. A. M. contributed in all J 2,271 68, and the funds were divided as fol own Johnstown, $1,171 88; Woodvale, 3C0; Mlllvale, $260 Cambria, $250; Mor rlllville, $1E0; Cooperdflle, $100. WILL BE SETTLED SHORTLY. Favorable Ceuferenaea Held br the Tlaier Yesterday. The striking tinnen are likely to gat to work about Tuesday. Tho exeoutlve com mittees of tho Matter Tinners' Auoolatlon and or Looal Union No, 12 held n confer ence In nn offioe on Fourth avenue yeiter day afternoon and dlioimad the situation. The oommltleei agreed that 2 CO iliould bo the minimum wages, but they could arrive at no oonoluilon en the roimliiilor ol the "lf' . . . ... Tho committees will report hiok to their reineollve organisation! to-morrow evening and Another conlerenae will he held 'lues day morning nl 10 o'clock, when II li ex. pooled the diOlaully will he permanently settled. Lnoal Union No. 12 distributed fSOO among tin striken yistorday altenioou ai itrlkobiniuts. WILL 00 TO CLEVELAND, Kalfbls Templar lo Assist In Usvelllm the darflsld Monamenc. Pittsburg Gammendery No, 1, ICnlghti Templar, hai dealdid to participate in tho unveiling of tho Oarfleld Monument in Cleveland on Memorial Day. Tho Com mandiry will leave tho hall, on Iflfth ave nue, at 4:30 v. M. on Thursday, Moy 29, and march to the Lko Krlo denot, headed by tne wigiueontu niniaut u, Whllo In Cleveland, headquarters will beat the llollondiu, No ChacUor, No Wh. John Lee, a Chinese laundrymon, living on Twellth itreet, will have a hearing be fore Alderman Donovan to-morrow to an swer a oharge of larcenv by bailee. Tbe Information was mado by Mrs. Johanna Beck, who alleges that the defendant re fused to return a ihlrt ibo had loft with him to clean, The Lowrst Ye l. Commencing to-day tho Mlimuri Paolflo Hallway, "the Colorado Short Line," will place In efleot tho following extraordinary low rateit St.Loulito Kanisi City, Leavenworth, Atohlson and St, Joseph, $1; St. Louis to Omaha, $2; Kansas Oily to Omaha, $1; St. Louis lo Pueblo, Col,, $S; St. Louis to Colo rado Springs and Denver, $0 05; Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph and Omaha to Pueblo, Col., $4; Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison and St. Jo seph to Colorado Bpringsand Denver, $5 65; Omaha to Colorado Springs and Denver, $8 65. Free reclining chair cars and Pullman buflett sleeping cars on all trains without change from St. Louis to all Missouri river and Colorado points. For further information call upon your nearest ticket agent or apply to S. H. Thompson, Central Passenger Agent, Mis souri Pacific Bailway, 1119 Liberty street, Pittsburg, Pa. GAVE HIM HIS FILL. A Discharged Pittsburg and Western . Brakeman Named bmith GOES FOR WOOL AND IS SHORN. Hs Dares His Former Superior to Come Ont and fight hike a Man. THE EEQDBST PBOMPTLI ATTENDED TO There was blood spilled in the Pittsburg and Western depot, Allegheny, yesterday afternoon. About 3 o'clock the quiet old place was the scene of a battle royal between Trainmaster Beese and a brakeman by the name of John Smith. General Manager McDonald, of tbe road, took a hand in tbe fight, too, In so far as he tried to part the combatants, for which well-meant interfer ence he received a stinging blow in the face, delivered by Smith, tbe brakeman. At this stage of the affray, which occurred on tbe staircase leading from the Anderson street entrance to the offices on the second floor of the building, the trainmaster was kneeliug on the brakeman's breast and punching the latter' head in the most scientific manner. General Manager Mc Donald called his private detective to his assistance, and the two succeeded in stop ping tbe fight, in which Smith had had very much the worst of it. Meanwhile two officers had been attracted by the large crowd which bad gathered in front of the entrance and witnessed the best part of the fight They went upstairs, and a few minates after reappeared, accompa nied by Mr. McDonald, Mr. Beese and Smith. NOT A TBETXT SIGHT. The latter was not beautiful to look ai Both of bis eyes were closed up, his nose was knocked out of shape, and he was cov ered with blood from head to foot. Tbe trainmaster had hardly a scratch to show, while Mr. McDonald's upper lip was slightly cut from the blow he had accidentally received In try ing to separate the men. The policeman wanted to call a patrol wagon, but neither Mr. McDonald nor Mr. Beese wanted to undergo that ordeal, and they were allowed to walk to the Mayor's office. Besides they went along voluntarily, Smith being the only man under arrest. The latter, bow ever, was so much used up that he -could hardly stand. The patrol wagon had to be called for him. The story which led up to the fight is as follows: On Thursday afternoon John Smith was discharged from the service of tbe Pittsburg and Western road tor intem perance, it is alleged. Yesterday he called at the offices of the company to get what pay was coming to him. The Superintendent at New Castle Junction was telegraphed for the man's time, but he was away from his office at the time and Smith was told to come again to-day and get his money. It is claimed that he was very insolent to the officers ot the company ever since bis discharge, andtbatitwasevidently his intention to come to blows with one ol them, namely, General McDonald. The latter, however, paid no more attention to Smith than if he had been a block of wood. CAUSE 07 THE QUAEEEL. Smith called yesterday at the office of Train Master Beese and received his pay. Smith claimed tbat be had $21 more coming to him than the snm he was given. Mr. Beese paid no attention to him, and kept on writing at his desk as if no one else was in the room. Smith then went to General Manager McDonald's office, which is two doors from the trainmaster's, on the same floor. Mr. McDonald was busy writing when Smith entered. The latter began to state bis case, as the story goes, in the most insolent manner imaginable, and freely cussing the whole company. Without look ing up, Mr. McDonald told his clerk to call the trainmaster, as he had nothing to do with the man's wages. Mr. Beese came in presently, and told Smith to leave tbe build ing or he would have him arrested, where upon the man replied: "You are a coward, and Lwould just like to get a chance to knock you down. Come on down stairs and I'll -do it, anyhow." Mr. Keese. wno is a Dig, muscular man, said he would not fight a man or Smith's moral caliber, but would kick bim down stairs, it he did not leave the room and the building that instant. Smith then went out, and Mr. Beese fol lowed bim down stairs. They had just reacneu tne nrst lanauigwnen umitb turned suddenly and struck the man behind him a blow in the lace. HIS MAD VTAB VP. Quick as a flaih the letter's right arm hot out, and in the next moment Smith was knocked down half thereat of the stairs, but Mr. Beese's blood was up now, and one blow was not enough to cool It off, and be proceeded to punish hli man ai de scribed above. At the Mayor's office Mr. lteeio mado an Information for disorderly conduct against fJnillli, who was fined (5 and costs and ills, oharged. Smith then went to 'rjqulra Mo ICelvey's oflloo and entered suit for asiaull and battery against Mr. Iteeie. The latter wai required toglye $1,000 ball for lilt ap poit ran es at the henrlng, whloh wai fur nished by Mr. MoDonald. Jmprovad Nerrleo nn Ilia II, ii (I, The progresslvanesi of the present man. agoment of the II, A, O, It, Jt, Company Is still further evidenced by the recent Im provements In thrlr puiiengor tralu service Irom l'lttsliiirg, U mler tho schedule taking ofTnol May 11. tho Day Id press, leaving 1'lllsburg at H A, M., will be run as a separate and Inde pendent train, and tho entire train. Includ ing baggage cars, day ooauhos anil Pullman parlor oars, will be run through to Haiti more via Washington, making eloie ooiinin. tlon nl Washington, with parlor car train tor ruiiauoipiua, On the lams date dm "Weitern ISxproii, leaving Pittsburg at 7.00 At Jl.. beooines a solid train, equipped with Pullman buffet parlor cur. the entire train running thrnuih from Pittsburg to Cincinnati without change Via Wheeling, Zanesvllle and Columbui. l.oavr. All our oorioti must go this wiek. Come In and no the pnoci. Corsets iilmoit given away. 21 Hixtii st. No llruach Store. Sign of tbe Qolden Olove. BAIK7AINB this week In foreign dreis goods; several lots, our own Importation, greatly reduoed In price to close, TTSIU IIDOTJS & UXOKM. A Ilnadsama Woman Protects her fair complexion from the sun's ravi. Parasols plain, striped, plaid and fringed 70o to $10, In great variety at Boienbaum & Co.'s. Don't fall to lee tho awnlngi that Mo maux A Son guarantee absolntehr tun last. 639 Penn ave. Yoa can cover a good-sized room with all-wool Ingrain for $1 Bead Groetsla ger'i local In this lnue. Ladies never have any dyspepsia after a wine glass of Angostura Bitters. Bold every where. E. Jobdon Swimming School is open. See the ntwZstyles of Paris Exposition awnings at Ma maux & Son's, 639 Penn ave nue, Pittsburg. Special Bahoaius 26 and 23-inch Como silk umbrellas, fancy silver and gold handles, $1 76 and $2, worth double, at Bosenbanm & Co.'s. MEW ADTERTlSEMEyra. F0RHEH. FOR WOMEH. FOR CHILDREN. We have just placed on sale a very large and choice assortment of Gent's Ontlnz Shirts, maile up from French Flannels, Madras and Zephyrs. Tbese are all In choice new patterns, perfect shape and worlcmansbio, at il, H 87, til 50 and up. See our window display. HOSIERY For ladies and children, fast black with fancy tops at 25c and 30a Fast black Lisle Hosiery, 40c and 60c Silk Hosiery, In black and colors, 75c to 2 73. GENTS' NIGHT BHIRT8. Extra value at 75c Plaited front Mnlia Night Shirts at 85c. Nlsht Shirts with whits and colored embroidery, cat very fall and lone, and In every respect first class as to material and workmanship, JL MEN'S DRESS SHIRTa Oar TJoIanndrled Shirts at 1 each, or three for (2 75,1a probably the best value erer offered. Tbese are made expressly for us out of tbe very best material, with band-made button boles, re inforced back and front. 1 hey are pronoanced by all buyers as the perfection of shape and fin ish. Oar lanndrled shirts embrace all tbe new Ideas, among which wa call attention to oar plaltea fronts and satin stripe P. K.'s at IL Boys' Star Flannel Waists at $1 to 3 are the perfection of fit and comfort. Also chintz and percale waists in new ideas and designs. Men's fancy stripe Balbrlprcan Underwear at 75c English Balbnzcin Underwear at SOc. Ganze Underwear at 73c, SOc, 75c Medium weight Wool Underwear at SOc, 76c, Jl, 1 60. Ladles' Black Silk Underwear. Black Lille nd Cotton Underwear at SOc and 75c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Fins Cambric, lace trimmed gowns, $1 SO to 6. Corset Covers. JL $1 25. SI 35, np. SPRING JACKETS AND WRAPa Stockinet Jackets, low. medlnm and fine grades. Corkscrew. Diagonals and fancy weaves In all newest shapes for ladies and muses. Taks elevator for Cloak Room. BIBER & EASTTON, Sos and 507 MARKET STREET. myl7-TTSSa MARBHELL, THE CASH GROCER, I WILL SAYE YOU MOHEY; NEW MILD CREAM ) i CHEESE, 6 POUNDS 25 CENTS. S Bend for our Urge weekly price list and see our GRAND SPECIAL OFFER To all families within 200 miles. NOTF An eleg3bt panel picture jlvea v a J-i. t gjioi, customer next Batuidaj. MARSHELL. I HAVE THE LAROEST RE TAIL OROCER TRADE IN THE UNITED STATE3 (with but oae exception). 79, 8 1, 83 AND 95 OHIO ST., Oor, Hsnduiky, Allegheny, inyll """" ALL REMNANTS vC-A-FrP'E-T-Sv GO AT SACRIFICE PRICES, The busy trade of tlie prissnt season has seen making raninisnt In all grades nl rwts. During the waak bagfuiiing Mar Itt we will olTrpeclal Inituci-ments In tbss short lengths. They're not all short, ettbir-W yard Is a rssa liant with us, W liavat 600 remnants Ingrain, 13 to 80-rard lengths, at SO tit 6O0 a yard good that ratal! at 40 10 73a. 600 remnant Taistry llnissls. 0 to 80 jrard lengths, at 0 to (Wo a yard-good that retail al 75 tii Wo. iflX) remnant llody llrnsuls, 8 to eO-jird lengths, at 00 to S3a a yard good that retail from II to il 60. .... l.ooo Tapestry Hugs, at CO to 700 each, worth 600 l)"dy mussels Hugs, at 80 to POo eeofe, WS'i0 ing"raln Art Bqnares, all wool, at Mftad 14 60-lb regular price for these Is 110. Ibeie goods are all on disc floor. EDWARD GRDETZINBER. 647 and 629 Penn Avenue. , mylj-nssa THE DISPATCH -J BUSINESS OFFICE . - . " uas oesa removed to corner Bsutsnera ana Vj Diamond sea. i" " T - t- SB&8-U7 if r I. f Tyi . wm?Ummm&mm&&tiW r t- .- r.. . J. a -., V Vvr r .,- ..'F- r - r . -. t I.....'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers