t 31 HITS BIGHT AND LEFT From tho Kew President of tbo Win dow Glass Workers' Assembly UB. EBEBDARDT TALKS OUT LOUD. A Conference on tlio rinmben' Strike Mat bo Held Tills Week. 0OIKGS OF A DAI IN UEOE CIKCLES Join r. Eberhardt has been officially declared elected to the poiltlon of 1'resident of the Window Glasi Worker' Association, alio tyled Labor Assembly No. 300, IC o L. The lollowins 1 Terbatlm report ol lii inaugural addresi, delivered before the assembly meeting. Aside from dealing with uffulrs connected witli L. A. 300. he tackles the labor problem with speech of interett nlike to manufacturers and workincmeu: To the Officers and ilcmbcrs of L. A. 300: Brotiikus I liave lieen chosen by a rote of the UH-inlehlp of L. A. SlO to assume tlis leadership of tbe createst and grandest labor organisation the world ha ever seen the irreatcst In that It has accomplished moro for tbe trades of which It Is composed than has any similar organization In this or any other coun try. This is a broad assertion, but a glance at the history of organized labor will prove its truth to any reasoning man. Harms to do as we have with a manufacturing uuslnes?, 80 per cent of tbe expenses of which go to tbe laborers, and having: to contend with the encroachments of foreign manufacturers who sot only possess advantages in cheapness in the mote costly of the materials used, but who are able to procure the all-important item of labor at less than half what wo receive for our. Yet we have overridden every obstacle, and stand to-day a wonder to the world and an eyc-soro to those bo would make labor organizations only mobs to create strikes, and of (be mem bership a horde of famishing sycophants, to be Culled out of their hard earnings for the ag grandizement of their loafer leaders. CnnDIT FOE THE TAKIFF. It may be urged that our success is due to the protective policy of our Government I want to say right here that, in so far as that policy has affected our progress it has been chaped right on tbe floors of our assembly and preccptorles, and in tho conncilsof our leaders, more tban It has in tbo halls of the Congress of tbe nation. It is a true saying that "God helps tho man who helps himself," and the great secret of success of I A-3noiies in the fact that we have never swerved from a determination to know our own business and assert our rights. It is my belief that L. A. 300 has struck the keynote on which is to be founded the harmony that is to relieve the groans of tho wretched and the discordant wails of tbe oppressed, and fill our earth with the sweet music of good will and plenty. Men prate about nobility of labor, and at the same time have not the least conception of the infinite height and breadth and length and depth or the words uttered. Ministers of the gospel preach of the glory and wonderful plan by which It was determined In the eternal coun cils of the great I Am that man should he saved frnm spiritual dralh, and aie too apt to forgot that alongside nf and coadjutant with that plan w one bv which the raco was to bn savnl temporal misery, which plan was spoken into 'pcrallnn and ft flat went forth, "Cursed is tho ground for thv sake." This created the nccen. tlly for that physical And mutual activity that xatorr the raco from that barbarism and ruin that are a consequence of Idlentm ami ignorance, and by enlarclng hit raptelty ami iiiulilpl)ltie his opf'Tt niiltn. developed hi mental and moral faculties to ral.n man In ttiesealaof lallunal exUlence and elevatnlhu standard of civilisation by a harmonizing concert of the physical activity of the rare, so that rightly understood that seemingly awful and, by the Ignorant, ro much depreciated do. ore. as really to vouchsafe to man the ex alted power ofglorlfjing anew hit revised man hood in the doing of cood and true things. A CRITICAXi POINT. But you say, what has all this to do with X A. 300? Brothers, we have searched that point of tbe world's his tory, and in the history of L. A. 300 we find that in a proper and wise dealing with the question lie success and life. In a failure to so deal with it, lie d-leat and death. The question of the first importance, then (safe only a relates to eternity), is the solution of the great labor problem. You may Bay let us inaintalu our wages and attend to our own business, and let the McGlrnns and the Georges and the thinkers solve the problem. Urotbers. if we had followed surh a policv in the past we would not be the great L A. 300 of to day. Had wo not stepped In to save the manufacturers (our employers) from their own folly, and had we not forced ibem to act tor the future of the business it would long since have gone down, and 'we would have been buried in the ruins. If we lail now, in our faithfulness to the true policy that past and present success should teach us to follow, all our prospects for prosperity, all our dreams of future success, will prove as Dead Sea fruits that tempt the eye and turn to ashes on tbe lips. Let us, then, continue to educate ourselves In the knowledge or things pertaining to our business. Let us train ourselves In the princi ples of right and justice, so that we may be able to meet any man as our equal, and claim for ourselves a Just share of the bounties which God, in His wisdom, has hidden away and tinned from the reach of the slothful and igno rant. As great as L. A. SOU has grown to be, yet she has been hindered in her progress by circum stances Incident to the phenomenal growth. In tb business in which we are employed. The last year or two has put oar stability, as an organization, to a crucial test. I need not particularize here, but will only say that tbe officers have bad an arduous task to steer our bark safely through the peril ous waters in which we have lately sailed. Not only have they bad to contend with new and untried difficulties, incidental to the unpre cedented ana unlooked-for rramb fn h hn.i. ness: but these difficulties have been enhanced by the bitter antagonism of would-be labor leaders who are jealous of our success, but whose malignity only hurt in so far as they have succeeded in reaucing the minds of some of our own members into a loss of faith in our association and its officers. tic have been in a great measure remoTod.and 1 call on all members to assist In suppressing I mm the public the business and doings of our association, Ixt :us bo on tbe alert and ready at;! I time to stand by our association, NKOEHSITIKS FOB SUCCESS. Our trials are by no means ovor yet, but If wa study to be strong, and at the tamo tlino just and fair, we will bo able to overcame them all. Let us strictly adhere to the true principle of unionism, the only solution oK tho great labor problem. To be found not In the plan that have been suggested by the would-be philosophers. Men reason and plan and snggest means whereby the great wrong of Inequality In a Distribution of God's free bounties may be abclUhed. Hlnglo tax. Gov ernment ownership, socialism, anarchy plans and plan are suggested, some of which may be practical as means, and other, such a anarchy, lightly understood may ho desirable as au end. yet each In Itself considered, or considered altogether, it 1 easily seen that If put Into operation without nrst reducing men, things and condition to that state oMmnnony that would be necessary to continued successful operation, while thev might "keep the word of prondse to tbe ear,' they Mould "break It to the hope." and the outcome would bo a retro gression back to slavery and barbarism. Where, then, you av, Is the solution of this all-Important problem! I want to say that with nil the reasoning of the philosophers and spec ulations of wiseacres, tbey are almost as far from It a over. While L. A. 300 ha proven that nrganlzitlon, rightly directed and operated, and characterized by a fair and temperate pol icy will conduce to tbo desired end, we have so far advanced to this end as to ne able to meet our employers on an equal business footing, and discuss with freedom and candor tho is sues that arise between us and this with their hearty consent AS HE LOOKS AT IT. In fact, this is true to the extent that the standing and stability of manufacturers may almost be accurately determined by tbe degree of respect tbey have for our organization and its rule. May Me hope that these principles may become Infused into tbo minds and practice of workers and employers, and inculcated into labor organizations and capital organizations that In time all tbe brain power, all tbo brawn power, all tbe money power and all tbe skill power may be brought Into nnlted, concerted action, working as a mighty engine, extracting tho good things of the world from the hidden store for tbe use of tbe whole race. What is to bring all this about? I answer, organizatlon.rightly directed. What Is the rule, the operation of which is to bring this about? I refer you to the God of order, to tbe Heine who created and rules tbe universe. What, then, is tbe rule He has laid down for the direction of the activities of the race. It is plain and simple. "Do ye unto others as ye would that others should do unto you." This is the rule that will accomplish tbe end, and until it is recognized as the rule of action, the labor problem will remain unsolved. And tbe nearer we get to a successful operation of this rule, the nearer we will approach the acme or civilization, and tbe nearer will wo come to realize tbo poet's dream: "When tbe war drum throbs no longer. And tbe battle flags are furled. In the parliament of man. The federation of the world. CURED AT DIXMONT. An Escaped Patlont Bays Ho Kccov cred Die 8an!ty Thorc, but HE HAS IT IN FOR A KEEPEB. Jnilso White Befnies an Injunction igalnat tho Uoqaeins Co. TUB OTHER KEW8 PROM THE CODETS PITTSBURG PI8PAT0H, SUNDAY, Peter Shaffer, John Turner. Margaret Turner Albert Mwelnbart, Vred Lauer. Noli From the Courts. DAW DoHBTAif, for attempted assaultfwas lenteneed to tbo workhouse for two month. IK the Criminal Court yeiterday, B. Clem, elotkle, oonrloted of larceny, was sentenced four month to the workhouse, A motion on the part of tho plaintiff was made yeiterday to take off tbo non-suit in the libel lult of J. 0. Henry apalnit tbe l'ittiburg and Lake Erie IUIlroad Company and Super intendent Holbrook. II. H. Mahrden and wife yeiterday entered suit against Klgliton Dlener for 81,000 dam age. It ti alleged that on May 11, Dlener beat and abuiod Mrs. Mariden without cause. A capias wa Issued for his arrest. Mits. Fanniig A. Whitfuslb yesterday sued fdr n dlvorco from Joseph A. Whitfield, alleging desertion. David Smith waa np- Bnlntcd commissioner in the divorce caie of amuol Palfroyman against JIury Patfreyman. A HULK wa Iisnod yesterday on the Hon. Henry Hlse to show cauio why bo sbould not Immediately tlio hi report a master In the case of ilenry Warner, assignee of the Fonn Bank against James Ilerdman and otber stock holders of the bank. QEOiiQK Coulson will bo put on trial to morrow for murder. Borne six months ago he got into a quarrel with an Italian at Uraddookr, when be hit the lattor on tbe boad with a stone. Tbe injured man died about six weeks ago, since which time tho grand jury found a, true bill against Coulion. A CONFERENCE MAY BE HELD. Tho Plumbers Strike Stilt Kcmnlns In a Stubborn Fight. There are no new developments In the plumbers' strike. Each side have their "back up," so to speak, and absolutely refuse to concede nn inch from their former position. A meeting of the master plumb ers will be held Tuesday, when advisability of a conference will bo considered. The Journeymen held n meeting yesterday nt 10 o'clock and heard tlio teoort of tbe Ex ecutive Committee on tho number of men who have worked during the week without nuthorlty. All such were fined f5 for every day thoy worked. Cnnlrnrf tor i'lirnncea Awnrded. Messrs. Matthew & Nichols bavo been awarded the contract for the furnaces and lear of Dlthrldge'i new flint home at Jean nette, Pa. It Is Intended to build three 10. pot lurnncei, but only one is to be put up at present. It Is said this furnace will be eight Inchei larger than any other in the world. They Are Unlon.BIndo linn. S. R. Caskey & Co., who hove furnished the hats for the city letter carriers, deny tbe statement that the hats are made by non union firms. A letter received from Messrs. Kaird & Levi, the manufacturer, of Hew York, stated their shop is "union throughout." Flpe Manufacturers' Meetleg. The regular monthly- meeting of the "Wrought Iron Pipe Manufacturers' Asso ciation will be held to-morrow in Phila delphia. Several manufacturers will go from this city to-night It is not expected iuat prices win De moiestea. The habeas corpus proceeding to secure the formal rolease of Robert W. Bell from Dixmont, and hare the lunacy proceeding against him annulled, came up yesterday before Judge White. Though his release 1 asked lor, Bell is not now an inmate of the asylum at Dixmont, having escaped from there last September. He bad been com mitted in 1883, and hi sister, Mrs. S. M. Howe, appointed a committee to take charge ofhim. Lieutenant Benjamin Bell was the first witness called. He testified that his brother came to bis home, out 'West, last fall. Shortly afterward they both went to the Soldiers' Home at Maribn, Ind., where they have been acting as clerks to the manager. He thought his brother perfectly sane. They came here on a 30 days' parole to ob tain his final discharge from Dixmont, Robert "W. Bell was placed on tbe stand. He said he was sent to Dixmont at the in stance of his mother. He had been Buffer ing from brain fever, but was never vio lently insane. He objected to going to Dixmont, but was compelled to. He had a pension of (24 a month, which was after ward increased, and he would not have been a charge. He determined to escape and did, but was recaptured and escaped again in September. Though a pay patient he was abused and compelled to do dis agreeable work. He was beaten and cuffed around by the keepers, one of them. John Guiniff, knocking him down against a bench. Mrs. Rowe testified that they had Bent her brother to Dixmont because they could not care for him at home. She thought him much improved, and had no objection to his being discharged and handling his own affairs. She was ready at any time to file her statement, and had $475 'to his credit, though he claimed $4,000. Attorney Hay offered to present physi cians' testimony that Bell was sane, but Judge White said he would not give his final decision till Mrs. Rowe filed her ac count. For want of time he continued the hearing of lurther testimony till uext Satur day. , PAYING FOB THEHt CRIMES. Some Sentences Imposed In tho Untied States Court Yeiterday, Judge Achesoa imposed sentence In the United State Court yeiterday, on several of thoprlsoners convicted durlngthoseiilonjttit closed, Edwin Morris, alia Allen Snraftue, who was found guilty ol burglarizing tho poslofflco at Nicholson, was sent to tho peni tentiary for three years and flnod 110. Ho winked If bo wished sentence deferred John O ; Smith; cor jfvf.uiti uu hjai ui inu men lounu guilty pi the same offense, but ho preferred to have , it over at nncc, nnu nm wisn wasconipiieu with. Jesse Thomas, who pleid jjullty to being with Sprsgue, will not be sentenced until after the motion for the new trial of Casterllne and Titmsn I settled. Wra, II. Bpeleher, one of tbe men con victed of passing counterfeit money In Som erset county, was called up. He said he passed but one piece and that while drunk. He told Chief of Police Harris, of Johns town, of it himself and thereby caused the gang to be broken up. He also said he had given his testimony without any promises aud pleaded that his family be not dis graced. Mr. Lyon allowed that he might not be as bad as some ot the others, and Judge Acheson therefore made his sentence but one year in the penitentiary with a $10 fine. Jeremiah Wilt, another of those con victed lor the same offense, was sentenced to two years, and Edward Bisbing, another, got a like sentence. The case of James Brison went over for a week. NO LUCK IN NINES, A Peculiar Tolo Told by tho Young est of a Mr Family of Boys, ALL OF Til Ell NEAU THE SAME SIZE. The First to Get op In the Uorning ii Ar rayed Like Solomon, AND TUB LAST TAKES WHAT'S LEFT THE BCOTCH-IEISH CONGEESS. Committees Appointed to Rnlse Ponds for Entertaining the Visitors. The General Committee having in charge the arrangements for the Scotch-Irish Con gress met in the Council chamber yesterday aiternoou, Mr. Samuel Hamilton presiding. J. McF. Carpenter stated that over $3,000 had already been raised for the entertain ment of the visitors. Addresses were made by Colooel John Echols, Mayor Gourley, A. C. Robertson and others, in which they stated themselves enthusiastically in favor of the convention and dwelt on the good to be accomplished by the 'convention being held in this city. Mr. C. L. Magee was present, and when called on stated that he descended from one of the first Scotch-Itish settlers here. Mr. Magee was announced as having contrib uted $100 to the fund, which caused ap plause. Books for collecting money were given to the various members of the committee, and it is expected that when they report at the meeting next Wednesday afternoon the amount needed $10,000 will be at hand. The treasurer of the committee is M. W. Rankin, President of the. Commercial Na tional Bank, Fourth avenue. Whooping; Coofth. There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlnln's Cough Remedy is freely given. It liquefies the tougb, tenacious mucus and aid in its expectoration. It also lessens the so verity aud frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, and lnsurri a speedy recovery. Thero is not tho least danger In giving it to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. GO cent bottles. lfor silo by K. 0. Stuckv, 1701 and 2401 l'enn avc.j li. Q. Stuoky Si Co., cor. Wylle ave. and Pulton it.; Mnrkell Bros., cor. Venn and Ifaulkstou nvs.i Tlico, II llirlir. 3010 Tilth nve.j Oarl Hnrtwlff, 4010 Ilutler it,; John 0. Smith, cor. l'enn uve. and Main t.: Jus. It. MoConnel & Co,, 4SS Fifth ave., Pittsburg: and In Allegheny by II. E. Heck, 72 and 104 Federal it,; Tiioi, It. Morris, oor. Hanover and I'rcblo ave,; P. II. Eggers, 172 Ohio St., and P. II. Rgger & Son, lU'J Ohio st. and 11 Smith field St. W8U HEVER WAS A LUNATIC. Where tbe Ordrrs Were Placed. The order 'for $250,000 worth of pipe placed by the Standard Oil Company has been divided between the Oil City Tube Works and the Pennsylvania Tube Works. It is tbe intention to increase the capacity of the national transit system. Arranalnc far tbe Fienlc The Picnic Committee of the Amalgam ated Association met at Rock Point yes terday and furthered the arrangements for the annual reunion, to take place there June 7. It is expected that fully 8,000 peo ple will attend. AN INSTANCE CITED. Allow me to cite one instance the case of theallegcd importations of foreigners. Theac tion taken by tho officers was to avoid a great menace to our success as an organization. It was taken after every effort had been made to accomplish tbe peace, safety and success of the association In otter wajs. and was taken as tbo only alternative by which to meet a great and Important necessity, yet these would-be labor l'adcrs, and certain labor organizations, had themselves proven miserable faliuies In their attempts tn protect tbcmselrcs and raiso the cry ol bad faith to American labor. J Ills l)lllf i rrv Tlt.lt nnB-eKd n ... .. .. . -, - j i'wwwww uvfc iiupaiar Jingle thev succeeded in bambooaling some of our otherwise laltbf ul members into tho belief that a great wrong had Le.n done. This to the Kr-fv?.n.no.La,,co . an0 lrtndrance of tbe officers. V hat is tho octcome or UallT OnlyThurs day. when by the urgency of the accused, the case was hnally brought to trial, when all of the accused voluntarily took tbo stand for the benefit of the prosecX ',?? ",? J"f n l"ey .'"V1 utralnedly "Id all they had done and how tbey bad dona it when all our socrct tecordscre unraml n. all the evidence tho prosecution could obtain was presented; and.when our officers submitted their case without one oil or defense nrt the Judge of tbo United States Court lauelied at the prosecution, telling them that they had been only successful In proving beyondadonbt. and by their own witnesses, that the accused were guilty of no wrongdoing, and the case was ended to the discomfort of tho accusers. lirotbcrs! Ought not this circumstance alone teach our members to place more confidence in the honor and Integrity of their officers and make them slow to listen to tbe tongue of kliiider? Urotliersl Thero I only one thing In all Uils world that can defeat U A. 200 and that it unialthf ulness on tbe part of our own mem bers. NO FEAB FOR TIIZ FCTCBE. Were I to assume the duties of this office, tutbout a proper appreciation of the responsi bilities I would take upon myself, and without recognising my inability to discbarge tbem Hloneand unaided, it would only be evidence of my unfitness for tbe place. Yet, while feeling zny own Inability anil a deep sense of tbe re sponsibility of tbo office, I assume the duties without a tremor of fear for tbo issue. I want to say that this boldness is not born of Self-confidence, but rather of the knowledge v....iu,uLnujujpiUj5-ana inenasnip or so inany of those whose services and counsel have cottributed largely to our success in the past, and of my faith iu the truth and fidelity of our membership In general, believing that my honest and earnest desire for the good of ?.!,?"" w'-,-w"l'eTer I may appear as to ability, secure for me tho confidence- and s tem of my fellow workmen. To haVte and de - serve this shall be mv great aim. A to any change of tbe policy of the associa tion under my administration I roavsavthat he policy of tbe past administration has been . .-..m .UU .t,...ui.ul j as io ncea no radical . -. -change, with the exception of a tew things that eemand change on account of a difference In Jlfc0"'Ut'on" an1 circumstances, such as tbe pub- ...., ......,.b.ii.mil.u given tnrouch Tho Work of a Tear. A charter has been issued for a new Amal gamated lodge in Danville, Montour coun ty, Pa., which makes 65 lodges organized since the last annual convention, aud gives an increase in membership of over 15,000. Moro Immigrants Arrived. Pour car loads of immigrants arrived over the Baltimore and Ohio road from Balti more yesterday afternoon. One hundred and twenty of them will remain hero to work and the rest go farther West. A Case Where tbo Doabt Ha to be Paid for by the Victim. R. Malone yesterday filed his report as Commissioner in the lunacy proceedings brought by William Carmichael against his wife, Margaret Carmichael. It was alleged by the husband that his wife has consider able of an estate, and has been insane ior a year and incapable of managing it, Tbe finding of the Commissioner, however, is that Mrs. Carmichael is not a lunatic, and never was, but that there was probable cause for the inquest, and the costs should be paid by her. W. II. McGill filed his report as Com missioner in the lunacy case of Margaret Purcell. Tbe finding ol the Commissioner -was that she is 54 years of age and has been 'insane for 18 months. NOW FOR CARPET REMNANTS. tbe necessity arising from the public attack . " f M eaemica, 1 consider that these necasak A Lack of Orders. The axle, hammer and shaft work ham mer departments of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.'s lower mills are only running half time, owing.it is said, to a carcity of orders. A FOREGONE COHCLUSIOK. Wllklnsbars Votes to Increase It Indebted ness for Ibe Fobllo Schools. Witklntburg has decided to increase its indebtedness, for the benefit of tbo schools. It voted on tho subject yesterday, wUh the result of more tban two to one In the affirm ative. The exaot figures could not be pro cured last night, but roughly It I 150 to 70. There arc threo ward in the borough. In tho Second the vote wa 40 to 22, and in the other two it is about the same. Notwith standing that considerable interest is taken in the question there was a light vote. In the Second ward, ior instance, the voting fopulatlon is between COO and COO, yet only 1 ballots were cast on the school indebted ness question, many people staying away from the polls simply became they felt that there wa no doubt about the result. Council will now make arrangement for the issuance or tbe 4 per cent bond at once, and there will he no delayover building the second schoolhouse. Ilowr'I Got to Colorado. . " p """ 1U ,eTai papers tnat they were giving awav lots nt Mont.. r-l Y wrote and received the deed so promoi'lv. mat a large number of my friends at" once sent, and after getting their deeds, they ap pointed me a delegate to visit Montrose: through tht s courtesy of the Colorado Home stead and Improvement Co., I got a free i i.t un.cc' L nad a 'y trip, ana while there sold my lot for $127 50. Any person can get one lot absolutely free by addressing the Colorado Homestead and Improvement Co., Montrose, Colo orado. By giving very third lot, tbey will bring thousands of people there. Montrose, the county seat, is a rail road junction, and a beautiful city or nearly 3,000. and will have 10,000 within a year. Their motto is "Get There. Boys," and cer tainly free lots and free tickets are sura win ners. When property can be obtainediree, way snouiu not every oue own real estate WABTS PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. A Snlt Entered to Recover on Four Promis sory Kote. John Whitehead entered suit, yesterday, against H. L. Rbbert, to recover on four notes, aggregating $4,114 11. The plaintiff indorsed the notes, which were valued at 51,664 91, 5812 40, 5810 40 and $820 40. They were promissory, given bv Ebbert, the first on December 18, 1883, and the others on August 4, 1884, all maturing in three to six months. When the second note came due the de fendant paid $190 08 on it, and the balance, with protest fees, is. claimed by the plaintiff. He sues to recover the principal and interest. Groelzlnsfer'a Reml. Annual Bale of Short Length of Carpels Will Begin on Monday, The extremely bniy season In carpets has made a great many remnants, which we will put on sale at a sacrifice on Monday morn ing May, 19. We will at tbe same time close out the trunk samples carried by our salesmen dur ing the spring season. These are the short pieces from i to 114 yards in length, put up in bundles of 10 pieces. Samples of all-wool ingrains, 10 pieces (about 13 yards), at $2 per bundle. Samples of stair carpets, same lengths, 10 pieces in bundle, at 50 cents a bundle. Samples rag carpets, 10 pieces to bundle, at $1 a bundle. 5,000 taTpestry brussels samples, large enough for rugs, at 60c, 65e, 70o and 75o each. Large lot body brussels samples, make beautiful rugs, at 80, 85 and 90 cents each, about one-fourth their value. bhort lengths of tapestry brussels carpets, 5 to 40 yards in piece, at 40, 45 and 50 cents a yard hardly half value. Short lengths of body brussels carpets, 5 to 40 yards in piece, at 60, 65 and 75 cents a yard. A lot of all-wool ingrain art squares, at $5 50, $6, $6 50, 87, 58, ?9 and ?10.each-one- uau jormer prices. Short lengths Cocoa mattings, suitable ior verandas, at a third of their value. 500 Smyrna rugs, at $2 50, worth $4. 500 Smyrna rugs, at S4, Deen selling at $6. The above are all of goods bought new for this spring's trade, and are all on first floor. Come early Monday morning for the very short lengths. We can't wrap tbem up fast enough. Edwaed Groetzingek, 627 and 629 Penn avenue. A very popular member of the Depart ment of Publio Safety is noted for tbo great variety of his wardrobe, especially in tho matter of hats and, neckties, and it has been a source of wonder to bis friends bow he managed to follow so successfully in the lines laid down by Berry Wall, more espe cially as his salary, while good, is not ex travagant, and he is known to have a horror of running bills, especially tailors' bills. Last evening he dropped into Central station with a particularly lurid neoktie, that put to shame tbe electric light and made the glittering brass railing in front of the Captain's desk look somber by comparison. He was asked where he got the object-lesson in primary colors, and in a burst of con fidence told tbe following story: NOT EXACTLY HIS FAULT. "You see, it's not altogether my fault I'm wearing this necktie. I am of a retir ing disposition, and it makes me nervous when I pass a young lady on tbe street to have her look at this necktie and then stop and listen for thunder. But this is the way it is. There are nine of us boys, and we all live at home. There is little difference in our size, and the same hat, collar or shirt will fit each and every one of us. Now see how it works. "Tbe first one up in the morning has the choice of nine outfits. From what is com paratively an infinite variety of clothing he can select that which suits him best and he generally does it. It is a warm, sun shiuv day, and he glances through the clothing clearing house and picks out a light Buit, patent leather shoes, a straw hat and a fancy necktie, probably leaving in their place heavy winter wear, all splashed with mud. TUB LAST HAS NO CHOICE. "The next to arise will take his choice of the remainder or tbe clothing, and so on down tho list, until the ninth and last gets np. He has no choice. He simply takes what is left. If he has exceptionally good luck he may find a complete suit, but it is as exceptional as winning the capital prize in a lottery. The probabilities are that each garment repre sent a different suit of widely-separated eras of construction, all moro or less In need of repair. Wo are philosophical, and the lust one to arlso usually take au Inventory nnd then goes Into dry dock for repairs, or, in other words, goes back to bed while buttor.s are sewn on and rents aro closed. "Alter tollluK you nil tlili.lt Is hardly' neoeisary for mo to say that I was the last one of the family to got up this morning. Tho result Is I urn wearing baseball shoes, blftok dross pants, n white rest, lawn-tennis shirt, pea Jacket and a straw hat. The necktie is ull right. I would hnvo over slept ray sell this morning, but it was so loud It woko mo up." EXCURSION TO WHEELING) WHY TIlOJll'riON'd NEW YORK Grocery I Always Crowded. 11 lbs. granulated sugar ...8 1 00 10 lbs, clear white sugar 1 00 Choice sugar corn, per can So Solid paoked tomatoes, per can 8o Choice peas, per can , 60 Choice string beans, per can , 60 Oholce blackberries, per can So Prench peas, per can 10c Extra fine French peas, per can 15o 3 lb.-can asparagus 18o 3 lb. can California white cherries.... 20c 3 lb. cans Bartlett pears 15o Pine table peaches, per can 14o Extra fine table peaches in heavy syrup 18o Lemon cling peaches, per can 25c 3 cans finest apricots 60o 1 can greengage plums., 15c 4 lbs. California raisins 25c 1 lb. London layer raisins lOo 1 lb. evaporated apricots 10c lib. California peaches lOo 5 lbs. Carolina rice 25c 7 lbs. rolled oats 25o 15 lbs. pearl hominy 25c 7qnartsgreen peas 25c .iz Doxesoagoiue 200 8 IbB. large lump starch P. 25o 12 boxes best parlor matches (200s).. 12c Choice coffee, per lb 20c Choice Orleans molasses, per gallon.. 38c Prime sugar syrup, per gallon 35o 10 lb. pails home-made preserves 1 00 30 lb. pails jelly (all kinds) 1 25 30 lb. pails choice apple butter 1 35 Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living out of the city will prepay freight on all orders of $10 aud up ward. Send for catalogue. M. B. Thompson. 301 Market street, corner Third avenue. Wholesale and retail. WONDEEFUL ACHIEVEMENT. AN INSTANCE PROVINQ HOW ADVERTIS. INQ PAYS. Wkoteanlo Ileal Bsialo Halts Tttnii by rrompt and .Plentiful Vie of Printer Ink-Tbe Great Valne of Tbo Dispatch a nn Advertising- Medium. Tbe most remarkable of reeent large real estate tales, duo to tho liberal and Judicious uso of printer's Ink, is that of "Clifton," tlio new town promoted by Wood, Harmon Ss Co. Its location,! on the Kew Brlghtou rond about six miles from tbe Al legheny poitofllco. Having acquired and platted the 40 acres which comprise tho town site, Wood, Har mon' & Co, cast about for the best means to acquaint the publio with their intentions. In order to reach tho greatest number of purchasers, a full page of The Disfatoii wa finally determined upon and duly used. Tho initial advertisement was followed by the first day's sale, and 128 lot of the 478 in the plan were disposed of in less than 12 hour, netting over $48,000. Tho character of the buyers showed that all classes, from well-to-do artisans, (?) to salaried employes of leading business houses, had been reached effect ively. Inquiries came from all sec tions of tbe county, and the stream of ap plicants for lots rather puzzled as well as delighted the promoters of tho town, as auch a great rush had hardly been anticipated. Tbo next three days' sales averaged 50 lots, and the next two days averaged 30 lots, each day. Other adver tisements had been inserted in various city papers, but another big day did not come until there was a repetition of the broad side advertisement in The Dispatch. Eighty-six lots were sold upon the day following, and up to date tbe sales have netted $110,009 out of a possible total of $120,000. Wood, Harmon & Co., express much grati fication at the success attending their venture, and do not hesitate to accord to THE DIS PATCH the lion's share of the credit of the thorough advertisement of their new town. Clifton is four minutes' walk from the Port Wayne Bailroad and will be rendered ery accessible' by the talked-of extension by tbe Pleasant Valley Bailroad of its Wash ington avenue branch. The road officials say that they propose extending the line along the Kew Brighton road to Dixmont within six months, and to Sewick ley eventually. The lots in Clif ton are of uniform size. 25 xlOO, and in many cases two lots have been purchased by one person. The streets are to be 40 feet wide, and will be improved. Tbe price of lots ranges from $375 to 8100, uu average 01 $202 Dy ine company s ngures. Those who owh lots derive the benefit that will occur from so heavy a sale, as improve ments not originally contemplated are now assured by tho promoters. Wood, Harmon & Co. say that no experi ence in any other city furnishes a parallel 10 ino quicK saies at uiuton, tnus proving thntPlttsburg and Allegheny people areol a elan able to invest in an assured aud legiti mate enterprise. The success derived from the un of Tun DHi'ATCii, excellent and admirable ad vertising medium as Wood, Harmon & Co. knew it to be, was, they conioss, a gratifying surprise to them, even though they have hud in other oitlei ample opportunity to test tho AisrasroTJisroBnvvdiErT. The American Book Company IIETCOIRIFOIRTEIX NEW YORK. CINCINNATI CHICAGO. BIRDSBYB BLAKBMAN, Prosldont ALFRED O. BARNES, Vice President HARRY T., AMBROSE, Treasurer. OILMAN H. TUOKER, Secretary, DIEBCTOIuS: CALEB a BRAGG, Chairman. WM. H. APPLETON. WM. W. APPLETON. DANIEL APPLETON. ALFRED O. BARNEa OHAS. J. BARNES. HENRY B. BARNEa BIRDSEYE BLAKEMAN. GEO. R. OATHOART.. A. H. HINKLE. DAVID B. IVISON. HENRY H. VAIL. The American Book Company is a Stock Company incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey for the purpose of carrying on the manufacture and sale of books. Its places of business are 'at Nos. 806 and 808 Broadway, New York, 137 Walnut street, Cincinnati, O., add Not. 258 and 260 Wabash avenue, Chicago, III. The American Book Company has purchased the school book publications hitherto issued by D. Anpleton & Co., A. S. Barnes & Co. and Ivison, Blakeman & Co., of New York: and of Van Antwerp. Brace & Co.. of Cincinnati. The rnmn.lnv irill fofthfnllv carry out all contracts entered into by these respective firms for the publication and supply of these books. The Text-Books which have thus been acquired by The Americaa Book Company have been intimately associated with the history ot educational progress of this country for over half a century, and tbe company will devote its best efforts to sus tain the great reputation these lists have achieved. To this end it will seek the aid and co-operation of educators and authors in maintaining the quality and accuracv of its pub lications, and in the preparation of such new and original books as the progressive de mauds of the schools shall warrant. The company 1 organized in the Interest of a reasonable economy in the production and sale ol school books, and it will employ its capital, its combined labor and experienco to produce books of the highest quality at the least cost and will offer them at the lowest price at which similar books can be sold in any country. It will pursue an open, direct, business policy toward competitors, customer, authors aud patrons. It seeks no monopoly and invites an open and honorable competition, with respect both to quality and to price of books for use in schools. The publications assumed by the company have hitherto received a large share of public patronage. Tbe company hopes to merit a continuance of the same. THE AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY. New York, Olnolnnatl, Ohloago, May 15, 1890. mvl7.Ci-ssuwlc "drawing power" of tho dal DESKS A SPECIALTY. Great reduction in prloo. Immense Stock ALL KINDS. Large roll ton desk onlyJ2& Work Guaranteed. STEVENS CHAIR CO,, NO. 3. SIXTH STREET, my!3-su PrTTSBURG. PA. IgiGfiS-Trllllll nlSi IV 1 itsly cP F5 WILL OHAHT NO INJUNCTION. The BO to tbe Groat Traction Fight to Supreme Court. In a conversation yesterduy with the at torneys engaged in the case of the Pittsburg Traction Company case against the Du quesne Traction Company, Judge White said he would refuse the Injunction against the Duquesne Company, aud, it desired, would file an opinion. The counsel expressed a wish for an opin ion in the case, and the decree was deferred until one is prepared. Tbe case will prob ably go to the Supreme Court. On Snnaavi Kate 81 SO Bound Trip. The B. & O. B. K. will sell excursion tickets to Wheeling, commencing to day, and continue during the summer months at the popular lo-v rate, tickets good for Sunday onlv. Train leaves at 8:30 A. M., returning leaves Wheeling at 7 P. M., atriving in Pittsburg at 10:15 P. m. Excur sion tickets will also be sold for this train at rate of $1 to Washington, Pa., and return. To tbe Public. The demand for Marvin's superior bread is so great that, notwithstanding the advance in the price of flour, the size of our loaf, the quality and the price will be the same as it was three months ago. S. S. Maevin. Monday's Andlt List. Estate of Lydla Alexander.... Hannah Tracey. , Nancy Aten James Settleiueyer... Bimu el M oriran Joseuhlne Btaambaucb. Jacob Trautman Owen Trayuor. Patrick Kennedy. Jotin Morrow. Graham Hcott ISIlzabotb Taylor. Wm. Marshall. Christina Landgrat... .P. J. Jacobs et al. Accountant. ,J. P. Taylor. Hafe Deposit Company. ,P. H. Stevenson. A. J. Sottlemeyer. juun juuuuy. An Open Letter. Metropolitan Opera House. 1 New York, April 21, 1880. Tne.ollanCo.t My Deah Sirs Your .SJoHan interested me greatly so much so that I take no hesi tation in saying that I regard it a very use ful and meritorious invention. I can readi ly conoeiyo that it will enable even those who cannot play to produce on the "Eoli an" nearly everything to which they wish to i(en, for tbe manual skill that is neces sary should be easily and quickly acquired by cverjbody. I think I can predict a wide- jjieuu popularity ior mis instrument. Believe me, that is tho sincero wish of very truly yours, Akton Seidl, The uEoIlan is on exhibition at Mellor Ss Hoene's, 77 Fifth avenue. Lenvre. Latest Eastern designs for ladles' and children's dressmaking. Dresses made to order on very short notice. 24 Sixth st. A 83 OO SzlO Phatosrapb Free Of yourself or children with every dozen of cabinets at Hendricks & Co.'s, No. 68 Fed eral s.t, Allegheny, every day this week. Good cabinets, fl a dozen. Life-size crayon only (3. Dress Trimmings. All the latest novelties in gimps and fringes at much below regular prices. Large lino of glides and buckles. A. u. CAMPBELL. & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. ii itinerary mARVEii, $2.50 per 'mum; j'ltlStrVt''tli- 1 ' " J-TpkPassssssI Wo publish tho Popular Iteprlnt of tho ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA from latest Enslleh edition, at ti U) per volume, being ono-thlrd the price ot tile original and one-half tbo price of the Heribner edition of tbe same work, Wo have reproduced all illustrations, maps and texts, page for page and volume for volume. Gomptato sets of 21 vols, now ready for delivery on KAHVT Eaymants. The creatost work of tbe kind In the KncllsU languaje. A subscriber writes: Tbe est Is now tha cheapest," All hleb-prlced editions of this work In our ofllca for comparison, Circulars and sample pages mailed. Agents wanted. THE JEIENItY G. A.X.X.EIV COaiPANV, 17 BEVENTn STREET, PITTSBURQ. PA. Address all communications to Plttsbnrg office. ap'J9-80-su fcvej) 723 and 725 Liberty St. HEAD OP WOOD ST. Our Drive this week will be this Scotoii and French zephyr ginghams, very best styles and qualities, reduced to 25c a yard. Huous & Hacke. TT63U Mothers, Dries tbe Children To Aufrecbt's Elite Gallery, 610 Market st., jfittsburg. and get a nne pnotograpn; cao inets 1 00 per dor. Real Kid Gloves Louvre The Dest for 81. Kew $1 gloves, light tan and handsome mode shades, for evonlng wear, SI a pair, fitted to the hand and satisfaction guaran teed. 21 Sixth st. Bemember wo have no branch store. .. S.,S.2f , Elizabeth',. J. ssMSSSMessssWisL.!ftJgija.m-..t...lll iiilslsfiasssssTlialiilsWisssssymTlli fs i niTin WSirsTMssl llliTIM Slondsj'a Trial Mats. Common 'Pleas No. 1 McNeil vs McNeill BIcgertvsBeed; same vs same: Kuhnvs Russell Manufacturing Company; Phillips vs City of Allegheny; Jamison vs Echols et al; McCorkle vs MehafTey et al; borough of Verona vs Stroud; McKay vs McKay; Roenlck Bros. vs Holtzman; Butler et al vs Plttsourc and Blrmincliam Passenger Railway Company; Soffe!, administrator, vs Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bank; Miller vs Pittsburg and Western Railway Company. Common Pleas No.2 Ra,mbovsHolmes;Hays JPii6 t 8toue Co.j Jamison vs Sullivan; Mculbbeny vs Jefferson Gas Company: Cole man vs Citizens' Traction Company; Hay vs Bracer: Lally vs Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Bt Louis Railroad: Meyer vs McKeesport and Bell vernon Railroad Company. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs George Coulson, Robert A Klclimond, John Haucb, Jr.; August Shook, Margaret Meyers, John Sterling (2), Frank McUmnlss. Herman Meyer, Prank Mover. John CnswelL W. M. Hlldorfer. RicbaiCfAWmati,Maxv Miller, Jacob Jacobs, The Latest Fad. London shirts for ladies in flannel and silk, (1 60 to $6; also blouses, Jerseys and striped blazers, cheapest at Bosenbaum & Cos. Krause's Headache Capsules are more pleasant aud convenient to take than powders,, wafers, elixirs, etc Thau E. Joedon Swimming School is open. Tuxedo awnings, a very popular style. Mamaux & Son, 639 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. INDIA silks odd lengths, containing from 12 to 20 yards, at 60c a yard to close; were 85c. Huous & Hacke. TTSSU Neapolitan awnings, whlich are guaran- teea entirely sun last. Mamauz Ss Son, 639 Penn avenue. Fine Trouserlnart. The largest stock of stylish suitings and trouserings at Pitcairn's, 431 Wood street. Dneber-Ilnmpden Watches. We are showing these goods at special low prices this week, at Hauch's Jewelry Store, No. 295 Fifth ave. Established 1863. WPSu Essential to Ilenlth Of women are well fitting corsets. We have them from 60c to 55, in immense vari ety. EOSENBAUM & CO. If you are going to leave the city have your furniture packed by Haugh Ss Eeenan, 33-34 Water st. Children' Gimps and Blouses. A very extensive line of the above.prlces ranging from 80c to $3 60. We also -make them to order in anv stvle desired: "V: a. u. ua2i?beli, as sons, a .a ma ave. I Ladles' Muslin Underwear. We are .showing this week many novelties in muslin and cambric undergarments, in sets or single pieces. Fine embroidered pongee skirts, our own manufacture. A. Q. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Fob a good fitting,. suit go to- Pitcairn's, rr oqu street. . j ,;",: 4r , - Mr. Fred Balm, Another well-known resident of Sharpsburg has been a victim of catarrh and dyspepsia. His stomach gave him an endless amount of trouble. He bad belching ol gas from bis stomach after eating, sour taste, aud often felt like vomiting his food. His appetite was poor, and as bis liver was much enlarged it gave him great pain. In fact, he wonld often be taken with such sharp cramps and pain across his stomach and bowels it seemed as If he could not live. Ho had palpitation of the heart, dizziness, weakness and pain across tbe small of his back, and a numb, lifeless feeling in his limbs. He could get bat little sleep, and as every change or weather gave blm a cold, he took on a lingering cough. His breath became abort and be felt pain and soreness in bis lungs andnnder bis shoulder blades. Night sweats weakened blm very fast, and be gradually grew worse until he lost 30 pounds of flesh. Having a wife and two small children wbom bo dearly loved, depending on him for a living, and hav ing spent all bis money in doctoring to no avail, not belngabte to work, be became discouraged ana alsneartened. and often became so melan choly that be would feel tempted to Jump Into tbe river and thus end bis suffer ing. One day be noticed In the paper an account ot a patient who bad been cured by tbe catarrh specialists at 823 Penn avenue of conditions that seemed similar to bis own. Ho resolved to call on these special ists. Ho did so, and was told lie could yet be cured. Although be bad but Ilttlo faltb, ho re solved to try once more, and after taking a course of treatment became cured. Ho says; 'The above history of my disease and cure Is true in every respect. I bad received treat ment from 20 physicians, yet gradually grew worse, and Ior one year before beginning treat ment with these physicians I was scarcely able to do any work. I have now worked bard for the past two months, feel well and strong, and words do not express thejoylloel that my life has been spared and health restored. I hereby sign ray name, FRED HAHN." Please bear In mind that THESE 8PECIAL IBTS HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at S23 Penu avenue. Office hours, 10 a. k. to 1 P. it., and fl to 8 r. M. Sundays, 12 to s p.m. Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc cessfully at borne by correspondence. Hend two a-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to tho Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 823 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. myo-Mwygsn FOR 50 CENTS In txxttxt tUiBDi and tht svdTtrti' mint wa will tend thli witch by tzprtu 9 any ad dim. Ton can azamtnt and Uit it thoroughly, and If you do not nna cqaai w any wascn rcuuea ai zomaj, tzacuy aj reprttcnua, ana rapnorio any waun aanr UMd in ppen, ana wortn taroo umii m m acn at tat waicni to Ktenilrtur adTfrtiMd under Twiom nam at front $4 00 to 910.00, yqu NHD NOT PAT ORE CENT.eUurwt,., uiar cxaaiBauoa. you pay tha azpreti acnt tha bi- inca oz fata ana u ui watch. Casa 1 banting tylt. WARRANTED 18 IARAJ.QD10-PIATED, baaDtiiQUy Dpiwd.dfe orated, iUmwind and tem-ttt, moTttntnt la ELGIN tyl 4lak train liB,uuv Mam rr nonrj, alM Bltkaltrichlyjiweltd, acennttlr nnlatad and Idjnitad and fUy warrant 4. Yon can mia II0O a month stUlnc oor wmtchta. Wo tend our bifcataloruewitti each watch and lira yon tha axclusrraafeneyll desired. Or- now.uus an. wiu never appaax lddmt.THE WlBPrM fill- 119 Mcollet AT.,MUawpaIU,ata. lUfereneaany BjilnHinit WE RECOMMEND TMIS WATCB TO ALL. ileat Ion tbe Flttaburs Dispatch. mjlS-139 r TEARS .&. aB sTfdsssm ac -j . IlMivX. iiiii ji em atX u-3 wsap x DTK xE2Pfc SBCjOBHSSSSSSSSSSSSsNlSStn ' JMssssssssssssssiX gi VqiSjsJ'TwSSm Hi VBIsSSSBSBSKilBSSSSSSSSsHf KagsssastHaT. ssvaaaaVHr 'Zmm;r 7 ViaaBBBLanJn jfc J b . a m ' -yy ; $18 Suit $13 1 i $6 DOWN 1 PHI ' " $ 1 Per Week j ffm '" "y BJLXijk.asroE. -i iil'lol.H Hf , -j Fp You must see it to realize 7T7r7 now cheap it is. ft ll HfeH ll I L l -. " .! 3 1$ U 1 ffHSSBf' i VftVw A' R . . i Have vou ever in vour life ... 2!?32z&m seen a lounge like this for Jpfi An pa '""" j Or a Wardrobe like this for , fl I ,JIJU j You never-will unless you ifes&II W-m m come to our store. ;t?!w $fti i " i.UVV V K sjl J ""t i i i i jOk.z. . . ....SB ioLSiSLL -a-.. ''...,j& .. . 'i. .'smlS-Sa - - ' JESS mtBKMdimj.AmUMBiaVj ifJF - ,vfewyMfcKtaiitiiraAi. ' v&l-Sw -' ' '- 3u&3bbbb1 !SSBBBBBK2lBBSeBBBT5i2V SSMSBMBBSSSSTSSlBSSwBSSSSSSWBBlBSesBBtiSMBSSeM1.iiMi .ii il jlltl H ill ll IMM'IBSSSSSSSSBSST BllrrWimiiyft5'qBiBBsBMaBM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers