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WEDDED, BUT ft MIS
Black-Eyed Maud McCrea
Tells Her Sad Story.
HER LOVER WAS MARRIED,
But He Took Her to Kentucky and
Made Her Walk Back Home.
THE ALLEGED BIGAMIST IN JAIL
Pretty Jlaud McCrea went to the Central
police station last night and told her sad
story to Police Inspector McAleese. It ap
pears that she was deceived by a plausible
man, whose record, according to the In
spector, could not be much worse. She is
the dauchter of a molder, who lives at No.
217 East street, Allegheny. She is a very
pretty young woman, with almost perfect
form, regular features, large dark eyes and
dark hair. An elder sister is married
to a man named Fred Goebel, and lires at
No. IS Franklin street. Fred is a
salesman in Jackson's clothing house on
Liberty aenue, and is highly respected.
John Goelfel, a brother, went a few years
ao to Philadelphia and there married a
woman named Lizzie. With her he visited
bis brother in this city, and there met his
sister-in-law's pretty black-eyed sister,
Maud. John was smitten, and not long
after his return to Philadelphia, a tew
months aco, be returned alone to this city.
He tookevery opportunity to meet Maud,
and used to go oTer to Alleghenv to see her.
About the first of this month John Goebel
told Maud that he must leave the city lor
the "West to look for work. He told her
that he loved her, and proposed that she go
with him and be married. She asked abont
Lizzie, in Philadelphia, and he told the girl
that he had obtained a divorce from Lizzie.
A BUNAWAY MAKBIAGE.
On Tuesday, May 6, John Goebel and
Maud McCrea secretly left Pittsburg for
Cincinnati. The next day they were mar
ried, at Covington, Ky., by the county
judge. They then returned to Cincinnati,
where they lived at a cheap lodging house,
while John pretended to be seeking work.
The disappearance of Maud and John at
thtsame time opened the eyes of Maud's
parents and sisters, for there is a third sister,
unmarried and also very pretty, living
at home in Allegheny. It was at once
guessed that the two had run away. The
sisters wrote to Philadelphia, to Mrs. Liz
zie Goebel. whose address they knew, and
were horrified when they received word that
she and John had not been divorced at all,
but that she was still his legal wife. Bat
so word could be heard from the ruaaways,
and where ther were in the East, South or
"West was beyond all speculation. The poor
cirl's parents were greatly worried, and the
unmarried sister, whose hair verces closely
on auburn, vowed vengeance if she should
ever again set her eves on "that John
Goebel."
The nnravelinc of the intricue. as the
critics ot Greek tragedy call it, must be re
lated as Maud gave it, from bcr red lips, to
Inspector McAleese last night. And as
she told it her big black eyes seemed almost
to emit flame.
A honeymoon's sad ending.
John found no work in Cincinnati. All
doors were closed to him, but Maud thinks
he did not skin bis knuckles with knocking
on them. At last their money was all gone,
and when John had in his pocket only one
well-worn quarter, of the vintage of '75, he
told her that they must shake from their
feet the mud of Cincinnati's streets and
woiJr their way, as best they could, toward
thsold home in Piysburg. So they crowded
a few articles of raiment into into a handle
and started to walk.
They tramped from Cincinnati to Colum
bus, "ft rained nearly every day, and some
times between rains. It was a terrible Jour
ney, but the end of it was more terrible.
They took shelter in barns, in horse sheds by
country churches, in deserted houses, and
twice found rest in the beds of hospitable
farmers. It was a slow tramp, a dreary and
wet one, and many days one of hunger. But
they reached Columbus, and there, from
people who took pity on them because of
Goebel's doleful tale and the black-cved
Maud s sweet but tired face, raised enough
money to bring them to Pittsburg by rail.
BACK TO THE OLD HOME.
They reached this city on last Friday
evening. Goebel went for the night to his
brother's house on Franklin street, and
Maud sought refuge under tie roof of her
parents in Allegheny. Herappearauce was
pitiiul enough, but the story she learned at
home made all her weary journey seem like
a pilgrimage through purgatory. She was
not a wife at all, but a deceived young
woman.
On Friday her sister Clide went with
the story to Inspector McAleese. He had
heard but a little of it when he sent Detec
tives Bobinsou and Shore to the house on
Franklin street. John Goebel was arrested,
taken before Alderman Gripp and held for
court. He is in the county jail. The
wroneed girl said that she would push the
case to the last. The Inspector has written
to Philadelphia to secure tne story of Mrs.
Goebel, but has not yet received reply.
The Inspector says that he has learned
that Goebel served in Philadelphia a term
of one year for robbery, and that before his
departure with Maud for Cincinnati, he
robbed an Allegheny man of 43.
A BOOM FOB ALLEGHENY.
The Common Council Pass the California
Avenne Ordlnnnce.
Unfinished business came up before a
special meeting of Allegheny Common
Council last night. Following routine work,
upon Mr. Staufler's motion, the action taken
in referring the ordinance for the grading of
California avenue, from Island avenue to
the city line, was reconsidered. At a pre
vious meeting the ordinance had been
passed, but, after City Solicitor Elphin
stone's speech, the action was reconsidered
and the ordinance referred back to the Street
Committee.
A motion was finally made to pass the or
dinance. Upon this Messrs. Mercer and
Stauffer presented petitions signed by mer
'shants and many prominent citizens asking
that the ordinance be passed.
The petitions stated that Pittsburg bad
eclipsed Allegheny in general progress on
account of opening broad highways in its
undeveloped portions, while Allegheny has
never done anything to improve her main
outlets, and tbe opening of California ave
nue was a step in the right direction.
President Hunter stated that owing to a
defect in the laws the city would have to
pay a portion of the cost, about 40.000, but
the money-would come back in a few years
in taxes.
Mr. Stauffer spoke the same as President
Hunter and then the ordinance was passed
34 ayes to 4 noes. Messrs. Drum, Stemm
ler, Thomas and Vogler voted no.
After other busiuess the meeting ad
journed. EDDIE MYERS SUED FOB A BILL.
One ot nil Hardware Creditors Hold st
Note for $375.
Wolf, Lane & Co. yesterday entered suit
against James E. Myers to recover $375 on
a note. Myers is theyoung map confined in
the county jail charged with the murder of
his aunt, Miss Margaret Douglass, of Mc
Keesport, two weeks ago to-day. He was in
the hardware business for-tour months, and
in that time "dropped" considerable money.
"When he quit the hardware trade and went
into the real estate business, it is said, he
left several unpaid bills in the hands of his
late partner.
FOR THE WEST PENN.
A NOVEL SCHEME TO RAISE MONEY FOR
THE HOSPITAL.
One Hundred Amnteurs In n Bit Bllcirrel
Show Sham Battle, Cannonading and
Fl reworks The Marine Band to be
Her.
The Board of Directors of the "West Penn
Hospital have a big time in store for the
people of this city. They want to raise
about 10,000, and they propose to do it in a
novel wav. The Pittsburg railroads have
f entered heartily into the scheme,and will run
excursion trains into the city to carry the
crowds. Every penny of the proceeds will
be turned over to the hospital. Such a
thing is entirely unheard of, not only in
this city, but throughout the entire country.
Xhe hospital win uoiu entertainments
June 12 and 13. On the evening of the
former date a grand minstrel show, embrac
ing 100 of the best amateur actors in this
city, will be given in the Exposition build
ing. A flag presentation, under the aus
pices of the Grand Army ladies of the city,
will be another feature. The flag will be
presented bv Mrs. General John A. Logan
at a reception to be held by the Grand
Armv veterans of the hospital. The person
who is to respond to Mrs. Logan's speech
has not yet been chosen.
A SHAM BATTLE.
On Saturday, the 14th, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, an" exhibition drill and sham
battle will be given on the Exposition ball
grounds in Allegheny. The participants
will be from the Eighteenth and Fourteenth
regiments and Battery B. In the evening,
in the Exposition building on this side of
the river, the Marine If ational Band, by a
tri.al order from Secretarv of the Navy
Tracy, will give a grand performance be
ginning at 8 o'clock. After the concert a
reception will be tendered by Mrs. Logan
tn Jior milit-irv and political friends.
The entertainments are to be given to
raise money to pay for the improvements,
now almost completed, at the hospital. A
mansard roof, 400 feet long. 35 feet wide and
15 feet high, has been added to thebuilding.
The cost, including beds, furnishings, etc,
will be about 510,000, aod there is no money
in the treasury to pay for the work. Tne
new addition was rendered absolutely neces
sary by the cramped quarters of the build
ing. OVEBCEOWDED 'WITH PATIENTS.
For the past six months or more 30 to 50
patients have had to sleep on the floors of
the institution, there being no beds for
them. With the new improvement accom
modations can now be furnished to about
300 patients.
The railroads will run excursion trains
on the days of entertainment, and the rate,
including a coupon for admission, will be
SI. The rate will be the same, irregardless
ot distance, within a radins of 50 miles, and
every cent of the proceeds will be turned
over to the hospital.
A new fire extinguishing appaiatus has
just been placed in the buildiDg. Lints of
hose have been stretched on every floor, and
should a fire break out the whole building,
if necessary, could be flooded at a minute's
notice.
OFF TO EUE0PE
Presentation of a Ticket to the Hon Popular
Ten Cher.
Over 1,000 scholars from the Liberty,
Osceola and Shakespeare schools, besides
the parents and friends of the" children, were
present at the Liberty school yesterday
afternoon to witness the presentation of the
Timet ticket to Europe to Miss Paisley.
Music and merriment were rife. Among
those present were: Dr. T. D. Davis, Presi
dent of the School Board; Directors Samuel
T. Paisley, Dr. H. A. Page, Cyrus G. Gray
and H. Lee Mason; Prof. George J. Luckey,
Superintendent of Schools; Prof. J. P. An
drews. Chief E. M. Bigelow, Bev. Dr.
Schrom, Bev. Dr. Ewing, County Recister
S. P. Conner, Magistrate Clarence Burleigh,
Esq., J. B. Hyndman, P. M. Carr, of the
Ceutral Board; Miss Gosser and Prof. Pat
terson, of the High School, and Prof. J. P.
Cameron, Principal of the Liberty schools.
Mr. Luckey made a pretty presentation
speech, and suggested that Miss Paisley
should not capture a foreign nobleman, as
other American cirls do when traveling in
Europe. Clarence Burleigb.Esq., accepted
the giltfor Miss Paisley, awarded to her as
the most popular school teacher in Pitts
burg. Mr. George Welshons read a letter
from Mr. C. L. Magee complimenting the
heroine of (the day, after which everybody
amused themselves about the schoolgrounds.
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Midnight Fire In a stable Excitement In
n Tenement Home.
A fire broke out shortly before midnight,
in the stable of Saitta & Fugaisa. adjoining
the American Hotel, in Oak alley. The
fire was supposed to have originated in the
cook room of the hotel, and spread to the
stable. Four horses were in the stable and
three of them were rescued after consider
able trouble. The other horse could not be
taken out, and was burned to death. The
cries of the animal could be heard above the
roar and crackling of the burning stable.
The horse was valued at ?300 by the
owners, and tbe damage to the stable will
be about $400. The latter is covered by in
surance. A stampede took place among some
Italian immigrants who were packed in a
room on the second floor of the hotel. One
of them jumped out of a second-story win
dow to the ground, receiving slight injuries.
No other damage was done to the surround
ing tenement houses adjoining the stable,
but the inmates were badly frightened.
Plttabnrit'a Tjpog-rnpulcnl Representative.
Mr. T. T. Lemmon, of The DisPATcn
composing room, left the city last evening
to attend the thirty-seventh annnal session
of the International Typographical Union,
which will convene at Atlanta, Ga., on the
9th of June. He will also spend a few days
in Cincinnati and Louisville visiting rela
tives and friends.
Pllll Gathering; Them In.
Michael King, Martin Duffey, John Con
lev. John Leis and Mrs. Uarv Kolan were
arrested yesterday and lodged in the Nine-'
teenth ward station on a charge of keeping
disorderly houses on Butler street extension,
near Brilliant station. Each gave $500 bail
for a hearing before Magistrate Hyndman
on Saturday.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who TnlU.
Bev. Father B. "Wismann, rector of the
St. Francis Church, at Malvern. Carroll county,
Ohio, will for a few days be the guest of the
Capuchin fathers at the St Augustine Ch urch
in Lawrencevillc
David Martin, Collector of Internal
Revenue at Philadelphia, and Jacob Wilder
man, also of that city, are the guests of R. H.
Lindsay and Mayor's Clerk McCleary.
-t-Rev. Father "Werner, rector of St.
Phllomena Church, is slowly improving from a
serious illness which confined him to his bed
for a number of weeks.
Division Passenger Agent E. D. Smith,
of tho Baltimore and Ohio road, went to Cleve
land yesterday on business connected with his
line.
Sheriff S. C. McDowell, of Meadville,
Is registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Colonel J. P. Bend, the Chicago coal
man, was at the Anderson yesterday.
Ere Nearly Burned Oof.
Mr. "Win. Chadwick, of "Warren, O., who
was hit in the eye with a large piece of
molten cinder, which remained in the eye
until it had cooled, is rapidly recovering
under the skillful treatment ot Dr. Sadler,
804 Penn avenue. He will save the sight.
MOKE EAPID TBAHSIT.
The P., A. & M. Will Increase
Capital, Reorganize and
Its
BUILD A TRACTION RAILROAD.
Seduction of Fare From 6 to 5 Cents to Go
Into Effect at Once.
SUSPENSION BEIDGE TO BE REBUILT
The directors of the Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Manchester road met yesterday morn
ing, and decided to reduce 'the fares ou all
the company's lines from 6 to 5 cents. The
new rate goes into effect to-day.
In the afternoon the stockholders of tbe
road met, and a large majority decided to
reorganize the company, increase the capital
stock and change the name. The only per
sons who have not yet signed are A. M.
Byers and Fred Gwinner. These gentlemen
were not at themeeting, but the others think
they will be satisfied when everything is
properly understood. About 20 stockhold
ers were present, though C. L. Magee and
George B. Hill were absent, but were repre
sented. Fred Magele, after the meeting, stated that
the company could not be organized unless
Messrs. Byers and Gwinner signed, but the
other stockholders feel sure they can go
ahead without their consent. Out of 7,000
shares these two gentlemen control 461.
Commodore Kountz, after some details
had been explained to him which he did
not understand, signed the paper, and his
1,500 shares went to swell the vote of the
majority.
BEOEOAKIzfNO THE ROAD.
A committee on organization, consisting
of Fred Magee, Commodore Kountz and
John H. Dalzell, was appointed. This
committee will meet at C. L. Magee's office
to-day to decide on a plan for the election
of a Board of Directors. As soon as this is
done tbe new company will be organized,
or rather the old Pittsburg, Alleghenyand
Manchester Company will be merged into
the Pittsburg and Allegheny Traction Eoad
Company.
The capital stock of the company was in
creased to $3,000,000. Mr. Uttiles Baird,
one ot the stockholders, stated that in a lew
days all the details of reorganization would
be completed, and the contracts for au elec
tric road would be let. This means that by
next winter there will be another rapid
transit line to Allegheny. Mr. Baird
thought that Messrs. Brers and Gwinner
would be found in line when the proper
time came. He thought Mr. Byers was too
good a business man to hinder the progress
of tbe city, or not to go into a company that
will increase his dividends.
THEY WILL GO AHEAD.
In any case he couldn't see how these gen
tlemen could hamper the company. The ma
jority had decided to go ahead, and he
doesn't think it possible that a small minor
ity can block the work. He also stated that
there was no opposition to Messrs. Byers
and Gwinner. Some of the other stockhold
ers were mad because these men were not
present, and one claimed that they were try
ing to squeeze the company to buy them out
at a good figure. Every stockholder who
holds a share in the old company will have
eight in the new one.
In this connection it may be, said that the
stockholders of the Sixth street bridge will
meet to-morrow to vote on an increase of the
capital stock of tbe company for the purpose
of erecting a new bridge for the accommoda
tion of the Pittsburg and Allegheny traction
road. Superintendent Chapman stated that
the present bridge was inadequate, and it
was lound that it would cost almost as much
to widen it as to rebuild it, and even then it
would be an unsatisfactory structure.
BEBUILDING THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
Ho said tbe stockholders bud no intention
of impeding the progress of the city, and all
tbe interested people that he had talked to
were in favor of building a new bridge.
About a year or so ago the company, at
great expense, had the bridge examined by
a competent engineer. He pronounced it in
go'od condition after a thorough inspection.
The big cables ranning back into the walls
were uncovered, and though a little rusted,
were still in an excellent state of preserva
tion and as effective as ever.
The stockholders at this meeting will de
cide on the style of bridge to be erected, and
how much the capital stock will have to be
increased to build it.
WTTH
A DIES. KNIFE.
How a Tonne Ynrdmnster, it Is Said, En
forced Orders.
A man employed in tbe Baltimore and
Ohio freight yard, at the foot of Boss street,
at about noon yesterday went to the office of
Dr. W. C. Eansom, No. 191 Second avenue,
and showed a severe cot on his face, which
the doctor dressed. The cut .was half an
inch deep and nearly five inches long, ex
tending irom below the lower point of the
right ear nearly to the mouth. The man
did not give his name, but said he was a
switchman, and had been cut by the son of
Samuel McElroy, yardmaster of the Balti
more and Ohio.
The father was away, and the young man
was giving orders. The switchman did not
like bim, and refused to obey an order to
throw a switch. He said that young Mc
Elroy then attacked him with a dirk knife.
He said that he would cause McEIroy'a ar
rest to-dav.
THE DAT "WE DECORATE.
Allegheny G. A. R. Memorial Committee
Jllnkei Preparations.
Final arrangements for the ceremonies of
decorating graves and unveiling of the
soldiers' monument in the Uniondale Cem
etery to-morrow were completed at last
night's meeting of the Allegheny G. A. B,
committee on memorial services.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Tiro Cities Condensed
far Ready Urndlns.
Lieutenant Geabt Post No. 238, G. A.R.,
will participate in tbe Memorial Day celebra
tion at tbe Southsida Cemetery on May 30. Tho
following oodles will assist the post on tho oc
casion: The 'Ladles of the G. A. R., Lieuten
ant E. R. Gearv Circle No. 7. General Thomas
Circle No. 24. Hill Top Council, Jr. O. TJ. A. M.;
Knoxville Council. Sr. O. TJ. A. M., Colonel
Ellsworth Lodge, A. O U. W., and the pupils of
Allen and Knoxrille Schools.
The Board of "Viewers yesterday received
claims for damages from the owners of prop
erty abutting on tbe proposed McKee place,
which is to be opened from Fifth avenue to
"Wakefield street. The place having already
been dedicated as far as Bates street, property
will be taken for only one square. Tbe claims
for damages do not exceed So,000.
The contracts for building water works at
Bellaire, Md., and at Millrale. Pa., have been
awa'rded to J. H. Harlow A Co., who have
built a considerable number of similar works
in this vicinity. They commenced work two
weeks ago and expect to finish by early
autumn.
Isaac Dreifus, a well-known horse dealer,
living at No. 43 Franklin street, was arrested
last night at Central station for drunkenness.
In his pocket there was a certified check for
16.400 auo 80 In cash.
Twelve insano soldiers from the home at
Milwaukee passed through the city yesterday
bound for the asylum at Washington. They
were in charge of General Moore, of tbe United
States army.
An alarm of fire was sent In at 10.-05 o'clock
last night from box Ho. 48. It was caused by
the burning of some rubbish In tbe cellar of
John Shreiber No. 1SU Penn avenue.
Valentine Visowskt will have a hearing
to-day beforn Alderman AVarner on a charge
of perjury, alleged by Joseph Skeitman to have
beon committed in a slander suit.
The school children in many of tbe districts
are collecting flowers to be used on Memorial
Day in tbe decoration of the graves of dead
soldiers. , ,
CDT AN ARTERY BY ACCIDENT.
Outcome of a Friendly Fencing Match Be
tween Batcher Dots A Child Badly
Bitten by Dogs Accidents or Yesterday.
Serlons and Otherwise.
John "Daylie and "William Helty, two
Penn avenue butcher boys, were fencing
last evening,with big knives. By accident
Helty cut an artery in Daylie's arm, and he
lost a lot of blood before the flow was
stopped.
Harry Mayberry, a boy 5 years of age,
was attacked: by two large dogs near his
home, on Jones avenne, yesterday afternoon
and terribly bitten about the legs. He was
removed to" the "West Penn Hospital, where
the wounds were cantenzea,ana ne was then
sent to his parents' home. Both dogs were'
shot by Officer Miller.
A piece of steel run1' into Hayes Con
nelly's loot, at Olivers' "Woods' Bun mills
yesterday. Connelly had to be removed to
his home on "Woods' Bun avenue, where
remedies were applied to prevent lockjaw.
Tbe intense heat caused Ellen Moran to
fall in a faint on McClure avenue yester
day. John Bohler, of -195 South Canal street,
had his leg cut off by a "West Penn engine
in the Allegheny yard, and Frank Kenser,
of 278 Sandusky street, was injured by the
same engine.
George "Walker, an employe at Carnegie's
Twenty-ninth street mill, had a foot crushed
very severely beneath a load of metal yes
terday; afternoon. He was taken to his
home in Bloomfield. His foot will have to
be amputated.
Marshall Gibson, an employe of the Mon
roe foundry, fell from a scaffold yesterday
afternoon and suffered a slight fracture of
the skull.
CAHUOT ATTEND THE CONVENTION.
James nillllcan, the Hotel Porter, Goes to
Jail to Await Trial for Larceny.
James Milligan, the porter at the Hotel
Anderson who robbed Edouard Strauss of
5700, was given a bearing before Magistrate
McEenna yesterday and was committed in
default of 51,000 bail for court.
Inspector McAleese got out a search war
rant and placed it in the hands of Detectives
Shore and Bendel, who searched Milligan's
room,at No. 3 Clay alley, and found a regu
lar mine of what is evidently stolen goods.
In a great big trunk in the room were found
a splendid array of clothing, six new dress
suits, of fine material, seven new pairs of
trousers, a lot of ladies' and gentlemen's fine
silk underwear and hosiery, about a dozen
umbrella and cane handles of gold and sil
ver that had evidently been wrenched off,
gold watch cases, rings and other jewelry
and a large quantity of small nick-naks of
value that may have been picked up
in the rooms of tbe hotel guests. The
clothing and some of the other articles still
bear the marks of commercial travelers. The
stuff is in the possession of Inspector Mc
Aleese, and he is anxious to have it identi
fied. Milligan was very much surprised that he
was to be committed to jail, and asked De
tective Shore how long be would be held.
Shore said he could not tell.
"Well," said Milligan, "T'm a Scotch
Irishman, and I would like to arrange to at
tend the; convention here this week. Don't
you think I can get off?"
"No, you can't," was the reply, "and if
you tret "out in time to attend the convention
in 1899 you will be doing very well."
Milligan was much crushed at this infor
mation, and he wailed his misfortune bit
terly. M00DT MEMOBLU. DAY.
Orders for the Services on Friday Next an
Sit. Washlnaton.
The following is the order of the day for
the celebration of Memorial Day on Mt.
"Washington:
Headquakteks Col. W. H. Moodt Post J
155, Department or Pennsylvania.
Memorial Day Orders Comrades and friends
will report at their headquarters In G. A. It.
uniform on Friday, May SO, at 8 A. M., to'par
ticioate in the services provided tor Memorial
Day.
It is the duty of every comrade to set aside
this one day in tbe year for the solemn per
formance of the requirements of our organiza
tion. 2. The- following organizations have kindly
accepted an invitation to act as escort to the
post: Company F, Eighteenth Regiment, N. G.
P.; Jlononpahola Legion No. 27, Select
Knights, A. O. U. W.; Lodee No 86, 1. 0. O. F.;
Mt. Washington Council No. 405, O. U. A. M.
Sr.; William Penn Council No. 64, O. U. A M.
Jr.
Colonel W. H. Moody Circle No. 52, ladles of
the G. A. R., will accompany tbe post in car
riages. The West Liberty school children will
join tbe post at their schoolhouse.
3. "The line will form on .Shiloh street, right
resting on Virginia avenue, and will march to
Mt. Washington Cemetery by way of Virginia
street and Boggs avenue.
TBE ELECTRIC CARS HERE,
Onkland Residents Say They Will Not Par
an Additional Fare.
The two cars for the electric feeder of the
Pittsburg Traction Company arrived yester
day, and will probably be placed on tbe
line by the last of the week. They will be
equipped with electric motors and the round
trip of the road will be made in ten minutes.
The people living in Oakland, particu
larly in tbe vicinity of old Linden Grove,
now" called Oakland square, are indignant
at the statement that the company will
charge an extra fare on the feeder. The
new electric cars will rnn down Atwood
street to Bates and around the bluff back
of Linden Grove. "When the line was pro
jected, it was a common supposition that
the company would issue exchange or trans
fer tickets to the people usinc the cable cars
to come to town. The officials of tbe com
pany now say an extra fare will be charged
and many of the people living along tbe
line say they will continue to walk rather
than pay 5 cents additional. They say they
will not pay 5 cents for the privilege of
transversiug part ot the route to and irom
their homes. N
Hn Ijonled Too Long.
John Hunter was arrested by Officer
Bagley on Forbes avenue near Gist street
last night and lodged in the Eleventh ward
station on a charge of being a suspicious
person. The officer alleged that Hunter has
been loafing about the neighborhood for the
past week, and when asked by the officer his
residence told several different stories.
Living Crowding Out the Dead.
Forty of the bodies in the Government
graveyard at "Wilkinsburg have been re
moved. The cemetery is to be entirely
emptied by the 1st of June; then the prop
erty is to be graded and cut up into lots for
building purposes.
Registering tins Voters.
Mr. M. P. Siebert states that the books
for the registry assessors are going oat. In
these days of election contests, it is well for
voters to take the precaution to see that they
are registered.
Dally Excursions to the Pacific Coast,
Via Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Omaha,
St. Joseph, Leavenworth or Sionx City
and over the Union Pacific, "tbe overland
route," to Sacramento, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and Victoria. Tickets are first class,
and good to return over the Union Pacific,
or any other direct route at any time within
six months, and are good via Denver and
Salt Lake City in either or both directions;
also good to stop off at all other points west
of the Missouri river. By the payment of
an additional fare before starting, California
passengers can return viaOrcgon and "Wash
ington points, or vice versa. Bound trip
tickets with limit of 90 days are sold via
Union Pacific to points in Montana, Idaho
and Utah and to Colorado points, good to
return until October 31. Excursion and one
way tickets via "Union Pacific system are on
sale at all offices in Pittsburg and through
out Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.
For rates of fare, maps and full information,
call On or address H. E. Passavant, or Thos.
S. Spear. T. F. and P. Afrent. 400 Wood
.street, Pittsburg, Pa, lixxssu
OPERATORS ARE MAD.
Railroad Coal Men Displeased at the
Stand Taken by Miners.
PLAIN EES0LUTI0NS ADOPTED,
Indiana Tinners Arrive Here to Take the
Place of Strikers.
BOILER MAKERS WANT SHORTER HOURS
The coal operators are very much put out
with the miners who refuse to work for the
Imperial Coal Company, the Snowden
mine of the Pittsburg and Chicago Gas
Coal Companv, Hartley & Marshall and
Gregg & "Wildman. A largely attended
meeting of operators was held in the office
of the Pittsburg Coal Agency yesterday, at
which the situation was discussed. Some
of them argued that there was no use in
having an organization for the purpose of
dealing with the miners' organization if the
latter did not intend to live up to the agree
ments made between them.
It was stated positively that the miners
had broken faith with them, and the indi
cations are, if the matter is not settled soon,
serious trouble will ensue. Before the meet
ing adjourned the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The miners. In refusing to work
at the mines of the Imperial Coal Company,
the Snowden mine of the Pittsburg and
Chicago Gas Coal Company, Hartley & Mar
shall and Gregg & Wildman, before they sub
mitted tbe difference between them and the
operators to tho properly authorized tribunal
for adjudication, have violated tho agreement
made and entered into by and between tho
miners and operators in joint convention rela
tive thereto,
Resolved, That the attention of the proper
authorities be called at once, by the chairman
of this meeiln. to this serious breach of faith
on the part of said miners, and request that
such action be promptly discontinued; as per
sistence in such course will work to tbe de
struction of the whole fabric of arbitration
and conciliation, that has entailed benefits on
both miners and operators during the put four
years of Its operation, a result which we. as
operatorc, most earnestly desire to avoid. Our
object is to act In harmony and nnlty on the
Hues of promoting confidence and the mutual
interest of the miners as well as of ourselves.
The matter of a scale for dead work, which
the recent conference committee failed to
settle, was referred to Messrs. Boger Hart
ley, Alexander Patterson, James W. Shields
and "Wm. Bradliug, with full power to act.
It is not probable, however, that anything
will be done in reference to the matter until
after the meeting of the miners which has
been called for next week.
MUST WAKE CONCESSIONS.
Tho Tinners' Sirlko Will Likely be Settled
Within a Week.
The tinners' strike remains a stubborn
fight Neither side has expressed a willing
ness to give in. The journeymen will meet
to-morrow night, when it is possible that a
committee will be appointed to meet tbe
master tinners for the purpose of arbitrating
the difficulty.
Until alter there has been a conference
there is no prospect for a settlement, bnt it
is the universal belief on both sides that the
fight cannot be continued much longer. One
side or both will be compelled to make con
cessions inside of a weeic.
George Muhler, who withdrew from the
union last Saturday, called at The DIS
PATCH office last night and denied that he
had received three limes as much strike
benefits as other members of Local Union
No. 12. He says he only received 55 in
lour weeks, except 53 he was compelled to
borrow.
Part of the men are here from Indiana,
-and it is said some of them will go to work
to-day.
-
BOILER MAKERS' MEETING.
They Will Boon Decide to Ask for a Shorter
Day's Work.
The boiler makers held an open meeting
last night to consider the matter of making
demands for either shorter hours or an in
crease of wages. The men work ten hours
a dar now and receive ?2 60 per day.
There were a large number of non-union
men present and qnite a large number ot
newmembers were admitted to membership.
Not more than half the boiler makers of the
city are in Local Union No. 12, and it is
the desire to get all organized before making
demands. Another open meeting will be
held next "Wednesday evening when the
subjejt will be considered further. In the
meantime, a committee appointed at last
night's meeting will lormulate demands to
be presented at that meeting for approval
before being presented to the manufacturers.
It is probable the men will ask for eight
hours.
STBTCE FOB SH0BTEB HOURS.
Photographic Snpply Employes Took a
Short Rest Testerday.
A strike occurred yesterday at the Brodie
Manufacturing Company, on Fifth avenue.
There are 18 men employed and they work
14 hours a day. They struck for 10 hours
and were only out a short time until the
firm arranged the difficulty satisfactorily to
the men.
The company is engaged in the manufac
ture and sale of photographic supplies.
All on Acconnt of the Bear.
The Alikama Boiling Mill, of Steuben-
ville, has closed down. The roller and his
crew knocked off last Thursday owing to
the heat, and threw the mill idle. The men
did not return to work this week, and the
company threatens to pull the bars if the
matter is not settled.
A Good Plan.
If you have not yet determined upon a
plan for spending Decoration Day po better
could be adopted than a combination
of business with pleasure by means of a trip
to the site of the great air brake works at
"Wilmerding, 13 miles east ol the city on the
P. B. E. The agent of the East Pittsburg
Improvement Company at that point will
be pleased to show visitors pleasant places
for lunching in the neighboring woods, and
to give information regarding the prices of
lots adjoining the woods. A good invest
ment will heighten the pleasures of the day.
Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme
Court of New York, has just decided that
Dr. S. G. B. Siegert & Sons have the ex
clusive right to the trademark and name of
Angostura Bitters, and granted them an in
junction against C. "W. Abbdtt & Co, of
Baltimore, restraining them from using
that name or putting up goods in imitation
of the Angostura Bitters.
83 To Cleveland and Retarn 83
Via the P. & L. E. E. E., May 29 and 30,
tickets good for return passage until June
2, giving ample time for excursions to De
troit and other points. The time via the
Lake Eric road is from one to two hours
quicker than via any other route, ttsu
Ladles' White Suits nnd'Olnslialu Salts.
Ladies' white suits $3 0 to finest quality.
Full and complete line, just new, and hand
somest goods ever shown.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
A Joy KoreTer.
Marvin's "Big 4" is the newest, the big
gest and best ginger cake on the market.
Little ones cry for it, and it is a source of
constant delight to the old. All grocers
sell it. its
Ladles' Trimmed Hats and Bonnets 83
And upward. A special table to show these
bargains in our millinery showroom to-day.
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue 'Stores.
HOW THEY VTCLL GO.
Newspaper Mn Will Have a Ppeclnl Train
to the Johnstown Reunion.
The bewspaper men of this city who will
attend the memorial service at Johnstown
on Saturday held a meeting in the office of
the Associated Press yesterday afternoon.
Through the courtesy of Superintendent
Bobert Pitcairn and District Passenger
Agent Thomas E. "Watt, of the Pennsyl
vania Bailroad, a special train of five cars
has been placed at the disposal of the party.
The train will leave Union station at 8:10
a. M., and will arrive at Johnstown at
10:15.
Neat souvenirs and badges are being pre
pared by Percy F. Smith. The badges will
be used for transportation, and will entitle
tho holder to all privileges of the train.
Persons who intend going can secure them
from A. S. McSwigan, of The Dispatch,
until to-morrow evening.
With a few exceptions none but newspaper
workers of Pittsburg and their lady friends
will be permitted to aocouipany the party.
This rule will be strictly enforced. Special
invitations have been extended to Superin
tendent Bobert Pitcairn.Martin Trump, As
sistant Superintendent; Charles Culp,
Train Master, and Thomas E.
Watt, District Passenger Agent of
the Pennsylvania Bailroad; J. V
Patton, superintendent, and L D. Smith,
Division Passenger Agent of the B. & O.
E. B.; and "William "Witherow and wife, of
Allegheny. It is the intention to form a
permanent organization of the men who
represented the newspapers at Johnstown.
JOE'S BODY FOUND.
The Remains of lbs frulclde Discovered at
nicKee's Rocks.
The body of a well-grown lad was found
yesterday morning in the Ohio river at Mc
Kee & Bocks. It was supposed by the
finders that it was the body of John
Schreiber. an account of whose drowning
they had seen in The Dispatch. Informa
tion of the discovery was sent to the home
of the Scbreibers, at No. 1311 Penn avenue,
and an older brother ot the boy went to Mc
Kee's Bocks.
As soon an he saw thebody he said it was
not that of his brother, but he recognized it
as that of a neighbor, Joseph Beichstadt, of
No. 1347 Penn avenue. Young Beichstadt
jumped off the Ft. "Wayne Bailroad bridge
at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night, leaving his
hat and coat, with a postal card, on the
bridge. He was known among his neigh
bors as "Simple Joe."
P0ST0FFICE BEGTJLATI0NS.
The Letter Carriers Will Make Ooly One
Delivery To-Morrow.
To-morrow, Memorial Day, at the post
office the delivery window will be open from
7 A. si. to 6 p. M., and, the stamp window
from 7 A. M. to 11:30 A. it. The money
order and registry office will remain closed
all day.
Carriers will make one delivery in the
morning, leaving the office at 7 o'clock. The
carriers' window will be open all day. The
banks and courts will be closed.
GARFIELD MONUMENT DEDICATION.
S3 to Cleveland nnd Return Tin tho Pennsyl
vania Lines
Tickets will be cold for regular trains
leavinc Pittsburg at 12:45 and 11:05 P. Jt.,
May 29, and for special train, which will
carry the "Washington Infantry and "Wil
ftinsburg Sheridan Sabres, leaving at 8 P.
M. of the 29th and running through to
Cleveland withont stop. Also for special
train leaving Pittsburg at 650, Allegheny
at 6:40 a. M.of 30th. President Harrison,
with members of bis Cabinet and other
notables, will attend the dedication, which I
will be an event ot national interest.
Tickets rood returning by special trains
leaving Cleveland at 6:00 P. ai. of 30th and
12 noon of June 1, or on regular trains nntil
June 2, inclusive. xhssu
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BAKE, LI3T.,
401 Smlthflcld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenoe.
Capital, ?100.000. Surplus, $61,500.
Deposits of 51 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts
plcndld TJprlsht Piano for 8100.
A nearly new upright piano, used onlv 6
months, for 5190, worth new f500. This" is
a bona fide bargain and is made to induce a
quick sale. Store will be open on Decora
tion Day until noon. Easy payments ar
ranged if desired. Can be seen for a few
days at Henicks' Temple of Music, 79 Fifth
ave.
n. t d.
Come to our stores to-dav for your outing
goods, fans, Derby shirts, blazers, etc
Closed Decoration Day.
Boggs & Buhl.
Dbapebt nets and lace flouncings in all
the newest and most desirable designs.
Prices the lowest. Htjgus & Hacke.
TTSSU
Store Closed All Dny To-Morrow.
Come to-day for your shopping and our
millinery and silk'bargains.
Jos. HOBNB& Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
MAKE your purchases to-day,
Closed
all day Friday Decoration Day.
"Campbell & Dick, Fifth avenue.
25c Bat's Wine Sailor lints. 25c.
E. S. Giles, Allegheny.
Krattse's Headache Capsules are
more pleasant and convenient to take than
powders, wafers, elixirs, etc. Thsu
Go to John S. Boberts, 414 "Wood st, for
wall paper.
Tsvo Picnics and Ball Games
At Castle Shannon Groves, Decoration Day.
Trains every hour. Bound trip fare, 25 cents.
MAY MAY MAY
BARGAINS.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
WALLPAPERS,
CURTAINS, CURTAINS,
Our spring; lines unbroken. We keep the
newest and best things constantly coming in.
A Bargain for this Month 150 Tweuty-flvo
Yard Lengths 150-Best Ail-Wool Ingrain
Carpet, at 62c per yard, worth 75c. These
won't last long with us, but they will with you.
v. ur noes oiunina and Japan Mattings can
not be surpassed.
ART SQPARKa, RPGB AND MATTS.
PAPERS, PRICES, PATTERNS
Explain the rash now going on in our
Paper Department.
pubeyTkerr,
110 AN D U8 FEDERAJi STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
BjIO-TW ..
TO PAVE CABS0N 8TEEET.
A Meeting of Citizens Held A Schema to
Open Bingham Street.
A meeting is now on foot on the South
side among the property holders to have
Carson street paved from Seventeenth
street, where the 80-foot street commences,
cp as far as the consent of the property
holders can be had. ' A meeting of citizens
was called for last night at the corner of
Twenty-first and Carson stree'ts of those who
are interested in the movement, but on ac
count of it not being well advertised but
few were present. Another meeting will be
called soon.
As the time approaches-when the Elec
tric road will be in operation, the citizens
are again raising the question of what shall
be done with the wagon traffic below Seven
teenth street on Carson. It is said that the
heavily loaded iron wagons will not be able
to pull back onto the track when thev have
once pulled off close to the curb, and the
increased number of cars with last time will
not give them nn apportunity to cross from
one track to another. Of" necessity this
traffic will revert to Bingham and "Sarah
streets. One proposition is to open Bing
ham street to First street or to Smithfield,
if possible.
VESTRYMAN HALPIN TALES.
Sr. Peter's Church Committee Bas Heard
Nothing From Trinity.
"William Halpin, of the firm of Halpin,
Kennedy & Co., and a member of the vestry
of St. Peter's Episcopal Chnrch, was seen
yesterday in regard to the progress of the
movement to consolidate the church with
Trinity. He said:
"We would like to see the consolidation.
but are not anxious for it, as many people
have been led to suppose. When the
scheme was first proposed it was before the
Maxwell trouble turned up, and the Shoen
berger endowment fund was unheard of.
The intention was to sell St. Peter's prop
erty and endow Trinity. "We appointed a
committee to meet a similar committee irom
Trinity, and the proposition was laid before
them. Since then nothing bas been done
apparently, as we heard nothing from the
other church. It is without a pastor now,
and it may be that something will be done
'THE SUPPLY niELASTIC.
Robber Goods to be Farther Advanced oa
Acconnt of a Shortage.
Eubber goods are a springy commodity
these days, a further advance in prices of 15
to 25 per cent on belting, packing hose and
mechanical rubber goods having been agreed
upon in New York by representatives of the
principal manufacturers in the United
States.
Inquiry of a prominent dealer in this city
elicits the information that the advance is
caused by the world's production being in
adequate" to the demand. He states that
prices will be kept down as long as possible,
but that it must come and will range from
10 to 100 per cent, and on pure rubber goods
35 to 50 per cent.
EXTRA
GDDD VALUED.
ONE CASE
PRINTED WOOL CHALLIES
At 20 Cents,
in choice French designs and
These ars
colorings.
(See Window Display.)
ONE CASE
INDIA PONGEES,
A new wash dress fabric In ombre effects, very
stylish and entirely new as to cloth, and print
ing. We oiler them
At 20 Cents.
(See our Market st. Window Display.)
ONE CASE
EXTRA FINE GINGHAMS.
These are in cloth, colorings and style equal
to goods held at much higher figures. We oiler
them to make a quick turn
At 17 Cents.
A FEW
UMBRELLA BARGAINS.
(See our Window Display.)
28-Inch Twills, with silver mountings. 8L
26-inch Gloria, with silver mountings, SI 25.
26-inch Gloria, with very fine handles, SI 50
and SI 75.
26-inch.Silk Umbrellas on Twisted Oak Han
dles silver mounted, U2 75.
Extra Fine Covers on Antique Oak Handles,
mounted in silver, H 60.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
28-inch fast Black Serge Umbrella, silver
mounted, natural sticks, SI 37.
2S-inch Gloria, silver mountings. S2.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 and 507
MARKET STREET.
myM-TTSSu
THE GREAT
REMNANT SALE
-i-C-A-R-F-E-T-S-:-
WILL CONTINUE
untilTJune 1.
Remnants ot Ingrains, 12 to 30-yard lengths,
at 20 to 50c a yard goods that retail at 40 to 75c
Remnants of Tapestry Brussels. 6 to 30-yard
lengths, at 40 to GOc a vard goods that retail at
75 to 80c
Remnants of Body Brussels, 6 to 40-yrd
lengths, at 65 to 65c a yard goods that retail
Irom SI to SI 50.
1,000 Tapestry Rugs, at 60 to 75 cents each.
600 Body Brussels Bugs, at SO to 90 cents each.
200 Ingrain Art Squares, all wool, at JO and
(6 50 the regular price lor these Is 10.
These goods are all on first floor.
EDWARD
ERDETZINEER.
6a 7 and 629 Penn Avenue.
- ' ' jny2S-TTS3u
NOBTHSTDE POLmCIAHS STILL BUSY.
Work Continues Unremittingly In the Con
gresslonal nnd Senatorial Canvasw
Though the sun heated up tbe air several
degrees yesterday in recognition of the
coming summer, the added caloric had no
effect in abating the energies of the North
side politicians. Both in the Congressional
and Senatorial canvass there was any quan
tity of work done. There was also a largo
and varied assortment of claims and reports
to select from; and, as usual, it was accord
ing to the sympathies of the party inter
viewed that opinions went.
The drilt of opinion since Colonel Bayne's '
return has been toward the presumption
that he has got his forces in shape, and'will
pull out a winner." The strongest sortofasser
tions to this effect were made freely'on Tues
day nnd yesterday, both by the Colonel and
by his supporters. But on the other hand
Shiras and his supporters were lully as con
fident in their expressions. Their claims
yesterday were as strong as at any time be
Jore; and they appeared to be working at
hard, if not harder, than ever. Both the
Bayne and Shiras backers were active
through the day. Colonel Bayne was re
ported as having laid in an interview that
he ould be "an easy winner," while Mr.
Shiras was not less frank in declaring his
belief in his own success. A choice variety
of literature has been scattered over the dis
trict much of it of a personal sort
The Senatorial contest between Neeb and
Bntan is developing no less activity than
the Congressional. John Neeb is putting in
his most powerful efforts. Beiiorts come)
from his backers that one bet of $500, mads
by a Bntan chief, had been taken by Neeb'a
supporters, and that the latter had $3,000
besides which they were willing to stake,
but did not find takers. Notwithstanding
these signs, the Butan people still keep up
their preparations with unabated vigor.
From the earnestness shown by all the can
didates so far in standing by their guns, it
is not supposed that any concessions will ba
made until the actual vote at the primariea
determines the winners.
Allegheny Mllllnerr Hoass.
Oor stores will be closed to-morrow, Dec
oration Day. E. S. Giles, Alleghenv.
Pittsbueg, Thursday, May 23, 1KJQ,
JDS. HDRNE k CD.'B
PENN AVE. STORES.
DAY BEFORE DECORATION DAT.
TO-DAT.
Wo are now offering over 700 pieces ol genu
ine Chinese and India silks, in the very latest
designs and newest color-tones is printing; all
of wbieh are better value than ever before.
offered at this season of the year. Please nota
the following special lots:
ONE LOT, 27 inches wide, worth SL at 65c
ONE LOT, 27 inches wide, worth $1 15, at 75c
ONE LOT, 24 inches wide, worth SI 25. at 75c
ONE LOT, printed on very superior cloth,
in dark grounds, at 85c
ONE LOT, choicest styles and best cloth. In
black grounds and light grounds, printed ia
designs exclusively our own, and entirely new,
at SI a yard. x
Other grades of high novelty in printings and
designs at SI 25 and $1 50 a yard. r -j
And a very large line of black grounds, with
white flgures and stripes, in the best qualities
only.
Plain white Japanese and India silks, 24 and
27 inches wide, best qualities imported, at
reasonable prices.
And the same qualities al3o in all the desira
ble plain colors.
100 pieces roal Japanese wash silks, striped
and qniet colorings, lower than they have ever
before been sold In this quality.
Also, two lots of printed French Foulard
silks (by some people called Indias). These wo
don't recommend as eood wearing goods, but
those buyers who prefer them and take them
at their own risk can have them at 30c and 40c
a yard. All Foulards come In dark grounds.
Special attention is also called to a large Una
of striped surahs, in colored grounds, at iS, 50
and 75c Homo of these are also In pkuds.
Black surahs, with white hairllno stripes, at
65c. at 85 and Jl a yard.
Summer French glace check silics at 75c,'
worth SI.
Black all-silk grenadines, which are so popu
lar this season, from SI a yara up.
Also, black crepe de chene in different
grades.
Our 26-lnch (by the yard-stick measure), lm
ported blacK surah at 75c a yard cannot ba
equaled elsewhere in value.
In thin black (roodssoft finish and very
light in weight, we are showing most complete
lines from 50c up to S2 50 a yard.
Our black French camel's hair grenadines at
SI 25 a yard is one of our most popular numbers
in black dress goods.
Lupin's half-silk and half-wool hernani. In
five different qualities, ia one of the best wear
ing fabrics in thin goods. It don't slip or pull,
and always gives satisfaction.
These are only a few of tbe items to be found
In our most complete black goods department.
Our French challis are superior, both in tba
quality of the cloth and in stylo of printing. In
addition to the white grounds we show a very
large line of dark grounds, In the most desira
ble printings.
Also, very complete lines of plain dress
fabrics, cashmeres, serges and Henriettas, in all
thn new shades of CTays. wood browns and tans.
and a very large collection of the most desira
able things in summer all-wool dress fabrics In
mixtures, stripes, checks and the new cheviot
styles, ranging in prices from 60c to SI 25.
Remember, theso are all reduced prices, com
pared with those earlier In the season.
54-inch English suitings in the newest things'
of tbe season.
A very large line of velvets In all the desira
ble shades and colors, for trimming or combina
tion. SPECIALTIES IN HATS AND BONNETS,
TO-DAY.
Richl v trimmed is tho very latest Ideas, at J5,
S7. SS and $10. All extra cood value
Also, shade hats in straws and leghorns,
trimmed sailor hats and children s wide-brim
straw hats, ready to put on and wear.
200 best quality rough-and-ready sailor hats
at?5c apiece. In all desirable colors and white.
Flowers and ribbons in endless variety.
Immense stock of hosiory, gloves. Iadles'-un-derwear.
children's underwear, summer cor
sets, parasols, fans. cbateUtlne bags, fancy slls;.
neckwear, white mull ties, ruchlngs, collars,
2uffs embroideries and white goods.
No end of bargains in the wash goods depart
ment, in ginghams. Scotch and American, and
uvdar we continue the extraordinary sale of
real Ereuch satines at 15, 20 and 25c several
hundred pieces new In this department to-day.
Gentlemen will find everything they will pos
sibly require In tbe furnishings line, in under
wear, neckwear, gloves, socks, suspenders,
bandicerchiefs.umbrellas. outing flannel shirts,
ready-made tennis suits and washable vests.
For boys, flannel shirts, flannel waists.
French percale waists, white linen waists, bal
brisean vests and drawers.
And don't forget special reduction salaof
ladles' wraps and suits.
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAT
DECOBATION DAY (To-Morrow).
JDB. HDRNE i ED
609-631 PENN AVENUE.' t
mj
S .