13' THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH. TUESDAYj JUNE" 10. 1S9CX MORE STYLE NEEDED The lack of Dignity Which Characterizes Councils. W PEANUTS AND TOBACCO Play Too Prominent a Part to Suit President Ford's Ideas. WORK DOKE IK BOTH BRAKCHES The meeting of both branches of Councils yesterday has caused the point to be raised that our city Solons do not comport them selves -with sufficient dignity while id ses sion. The weather was warm, the Council chambers were close, and there was not that unflagging attention to business which should characterize the deliberations of such a body. The members leaned back in atti tudes which suggested comfort rather than elegance, and toward the close of the session the occasional scrunch of a peanut was heard, and then first one member lit a cigar or toby, and oneafter another fallowed suit, until a majority of the members were puffing away complacently. , President Portl, of Select Council, in speaking of the matter later, said he thought lie would hare to bring up his branch with a round turn. He had on one or two oc casions heretofore called the attention of the members of his branch to the peanut, tobacco-chewing and cigar nuisance, and Jelt that it should be stopped. Internal Revenue Collector "Warmcastle, who is also a member of Select Council, thoroughly agreed with President Ford, and promised his support in abating the nuisance. It is probable that action on this matter will be taken at the next meeting ot Councils, by the Select branch anyway. SPENDING MONEY QUICKLY; Another abuse that is causing more or less trouble is the perfunctory manner in which the reports of the Board of Awards granting contracts for hundreds of thousands of dol lars are accented. The contracts are read in a hurried manner, the members, or most of them, paying not the slightest attention, but passing the time in social intercourse. "When the Presidents asks all those members who favor the adoption of the report, a few scattered ayes are heard, but no one has been known to answer the request for nega tive notes. This, in the opinion of Messrs. Pord and "Warmcastle, is trusting too much to the Board of Awards, not that these gentlemen lack confidence in the ability of the board, but they think Councils should exercise its discretion in supervising the award of contracts. The reporter the special committee on the sale of the Poor Farm was received and re ferred to the Committee on Charities, which reported that it finally succeeded in organiz ing. "With this report were two ordinances, one for the sale of the present Poor Farm property, and the other for the purchase of a sew site. The ordinance providing for the sale of the Poor Farm describes the present prop erty, which was purchased in four tracts, and provides the terms of sale as follows: The sum of 50,000 down on the day of sale, the balance to bear 5 per cent interest and subject to call by the city at the rate of not more than $100,000 per month, beginning February 1, 1891, the city reserving the right to continue the use of the building and grounds free of charge or rent for three years from July 1, 1890. A SEEIOUS OMISSION. Each proposal filed with the Controller for the purchase of the property must be ac companied by a certified check on a Pitts burg bank for 550,000. Section 5 provides that the Department of Awards shall open the bids iu presence ot the bidders and award the property to the highest responsible bidder. ' There is one serious omission in the ordinance, which will probably be amended in committee. It does not five the board the power to reject any or ail bids. As the ordinance now reads it might be possible, by collusion among the bidders, to obtain the property for much less than its real value. The ordinance for the purchase of new property provides for the advertisement for proposals to sell to the city a tract or tracts of land within 25 miles of the city, upon a river and having sufficient railroad facilities, the proposals to be accompanied by due legal and binding agreements to sell at the price offered. The Department ot Awards is to open the bids and afterward to visit and inspect each tract offered and select those best suited for the purpose, the selection not to be binding until approved by City Councils. The ladies interested in the "Webster ave nue improvement were present again yester day in Common Council, when Mr. Taggart, of thi Eleventh ward, presented at once a petition for the repeal of the "Webster ave nue ordinance, signed by representatives of 8,000 feet front on Webster avenue and 1,300 feet front on the side streets interested. At President Holliday's suggestion, Mr. Tag gart also presented an ordinance repealing the ordinance for the widening. Both were referred. A COEKSCEEW BOUTE. Sir. Shannon, in Common Council, pre sented an ordinance granting the right of wavto the PostofSce and Schenley Park Railway Company, its route being as fol-. lows: Beginning at a point on Bellefield avenue, to Joncaire street, to .Boqnet street, to Plerro street, to Oakland avenue, to DeSota street, to Terrace street, to Uobmson street, to Alliquip pa street, to Sobo street, to Wyandotte street, to Colwell street, to Vine street, to Marion street, to Locust street, to Shingiss street, to Hill street, to Fourth avenue, to Koss street, to Third avenue, to Grant street, to Fourth ave nue; tbence returning along Fourth avenue, to "Watson street, to Shinclss street, to Locust street, to Van Braam street, to Ann street, to Jnmonville street, to Wyandotte street, to Bono street, to Alliqnippa street, to Robinson street. to Terrace street, to DeSota street, to Oakland avenue, to Pierre street, to Boqnet street, to Joncaire street, to Neville street, to Bellefleld avenne, at the point of beginning. Then, lor the purposes ot extension, the right to lay branches as follows In provided: L From Locust and Van Braam streets along Locust, Gist and Ann streets. 2. From Wyandotte and Soho streets along Sobo. Wadsworth and Robinson streets. 3. From DeSota and Terrace streets along Terrace and Boquot streets. 4. From Fourtn avenne and Hill street along Hill street. Third avenue and Ross street. 5. From Gist and Tnstin street alone Tustin, titabo and Moultrie streets. 6. From Amberson avenne and Bayard street along Amberson avenne. Dahlia street and Alkln avenue. 9. From Ann and Jnmonvillo street along Ann and Moultrie streets. S. From DeSota and Bayard streets along Bayard street and Amberson avenue. V. From Alliquippa and Robinson streets along Alliquippa, DeSota and Terrace streets. The right is given to operate the road by any power "other than locomotive" and to lease the property and franchises. The or dinance was referred. MEASUEES PASSED FINALLY. The ordinances passed yesterday by both branches of Councils, were as lollows: Select Council Vacating Canton street from Commerce to Hudson streets; Commerce street from John Robinson's property line. Canton street; vacating an alley between Vine and Tannehill streets: Bewer on -Frazier street from Lane to Homewood avennes; Uowe street from Denniston to Shady avennes; paving and curbing Braddock avenne from Penn avenue to the city line; Colwell street from Miller to Pride streets; Howard street from street to a point 100 feet east of Highland avenne; opening Arabella street from Festival street to Aiken avenne: Lytle street from Williams to Melancthou streets; Caliowhill street from Highland to Negley avennes: an ordinance to provide for the recognition and acceptance of corporate securities by the city. Common Council Changing the name of Conrad street to Pacific street: establishing the grade ot Margaretta and Duff streets: vacating Granite street; authorizing the acceptance of corporate Insurance companies as -bondsmen for city officers: changing the name of Evans alloy to Evans street; opening Duncan street, Klysian street, Addison street, Amelia street, Chislett street, Cobden street. Lebanon street. Reed street and South Twenty-ninth street; for a sewer on Arabella street; for paving and curbing Boqnet street; Tor grading, paving and curbing Lilac street, Westminster street and Howe street. NEW LEGISLATIOX. The new business introduced into Com mon Couucils was as follows: Select Council Ordinances for sewers on Gibbons, Eva and Anrelia streets and Mul berry alley; ordinances for opening Wicks treet and Homewood avenne; petitions for public lamps an Davis street, Wilis and East End avennes, five hydrants on Cedar street and water pipe on Collins avenue; ordinance estab lishing the grade of Marchand street. Common Council Ordinances establishing the grade of Sbafer, Emerson and Swope streets; opening Denison and Fifty-fonrth streets; for sewers on Carson and Grazier streets. Chairman Holliday, of Common Council, read the report of the Board of Awards on a number of contracts, and all of them were approved, except that for the Blackberry alley sewer, which was laid over by request of Mr. Ferguson until the plans for the sewer can be further examined. The Chair also read a communication from the Department of Awards on the paving of Home street. The contract was let for block stone, and it was sent back at the last meeting of Council, as the point was raised that the people wanted irregular block stone, which is a cheaper pavement. The Department of 'Awards adhered to its action, and insisted on block stone. II r. Metcalf said the people had petitioned for irreqular block stone and would not pay for the more expensive block stone. The petition was produced and showed Mr. Met calf to be correct, and the award was again sent back. THE CITY'S POWERS IN THE OPENING OF DIAMOND STREET DEFINED BY COUNSEL. City Attorney Morelnnd File ft Written Opinion Ho Holds That the Appellants Have So Just Canse of Complaint Going (o the Supreme Court. City Attorney Moieland yesterday pre sented to Select Council his opinion on the legality of the awards and assessments of damages made by the Board of Assessors on the widening of Diamond street The City Attorney thinks the board has acted within its powers and that the city has the right to order the work done. The report, which was received and or dered filed without discussion, is as follows: PirrsBUEO, Jnne 7, 1S90. To the Select Council: Gentlemen At your last meeting you re ferred to me various protests presented by the owners of property fronting on or abutting upon Diamond street, remonstrating against the approval of the report of the Board of Viewers of Street Improvements in this city. So far as the special statement "of facts is concerned, I have no oossiblo way of verifying tbem. The report of the Board of Viewers is upon its face perfectly regular, setting out that all action was taken in accordance with law. I think we may safely assume that the board did comply In every particular with the requisition of the act of Assembly under which the work is proposed to be done. So far as the law of the case is concerned, I have no reason to change the opinion hereto fore expressed, namely, that the act of As sembly of. 1889 Is constitutional; that the city under its charter has cxnressly conferred upon it the right of eminent domain. That in the exercise of this power it may direct "the openlnc, widening and straighten ing, or extending of any street, lane or alley" within its corporate limits, and assess the cost upon the property which may be found bene fited. ALREADY TESTED lit CODET. I have given this communication the most earnest and conscientions consideration. Have had personal interviews with Mr. Howard on the subject, and have had consultation with my associates. The news thus expressed are strengthened by the fact that all of the questions of impor tance appearing on the face of the protests were most fully and ably argued in our Court of Common Pleas No. 2, and were unavailing in satisfying that court that the points were well taken. The case is one of great magnitude, involving responsibility on all concerned, and which I certainly appreciate. Like every case in which Councils direct these improvements, there is a possibility of at least a portion of the costs being assessed upon the city, for, in case of those whose property "is taken, injured or destroyed" the right ot trial by Jury is constitutionally secured, and in case of a recovery greater in amount than the dam ages awarded by the Board of Viewers, this difference is primarily assessable upon prop erties which may be found benefited, but if no such property can be found then upon the city at large. ' This is Incidental to every case of public Im provement, and is expressly provided for by law; bet to my mind there is no greater prob ability of such being done in this case than in others. 1 think it has been conclusively established that the wldemne of Diamond allev as pro posed is a local benefit, 'In wbich property is found sufficient to pay all the costs ana ex penses." The contention of the petitioners that the exercise of the power of eminent domain by the city, in snch a case as this, is a declaration that it is for public nse, and therefore must be paid by the public at larce, I, in my judgment, NOT "WELL TAKEN. It does not seem to me sustainable under the charter of this city, kindred acts of legislation, or the Huthority ot our higher courts. If such were thecaso it would be obvious that the rulo which requires properties specially benefitted to pay would be destroyed. Nothing Is more firmly established In this State, than that the assessment In accordance with the benefit conferred, is a cost and ex pense of all original pnblic improvement. All of these qnestions can be raised and final ly settled before any serious expense can Do incurred. Those who are assessed with bene fits have the right of appeal, those whose property is taken have the rightof trial byjury, and each person the right of raising all these constitutional questions. I have reason to believe that appeals will be taken, in which case further action will be sus pended until tbe question shall have been fully and finally settled. I am respectfully yours, WILLIAM C MoRELAND. City Attorney. Councilman Warmcastle said last evenlnc that an endeavor would be made to have a suit brought to test the legality of tho city's position in time for a final decision by tbe Supremo Conrt when It meets here in October. If this is done and the city is victorious, as is confidently expected, the work on Diamond street can be commenced in the spring. A Hambnrjr Flff. There is no longer need to force children to take castor oil for constipation. A Hamburg Fig, which is like preserved fruit, will be taken by tbem with relish. 25 cents. Dose one Fie. At all druggists. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. ttsu Bargains la Children's Lone Coats. Small lot, light summer weights, 2 to 12 years sizes, were $7, ?8 and ?9, all re duced to-day to St Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Kbause's Headache Capsules, un like many remedies, are perfectly harmless; they contain no injurious substance, and will stop any kind ot a headache, will pre vent headaches, caused by over-indulgence of food or drink late at night. Price 25 cents; for sale by druggists. tt One of the prettiest, coolest dress fabrics for summer wear, French challies. See our 50c line; unexcelled for choice colorings and designs. Huaus Ss Hacks. TTSSU Dress Goods Bargain Sales To-Dny. 60-inch novelty plaids, worth $1 25, to day at $1 a yard. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. What Drummers Eat. Traveling men are known as epicures, and for that reason Marvin's most dainty and delicious cake is called "Drummer's Lunch." You will be delighted with it. Ask your grocer ior it. Bohemian Heps Are the best imported and make splendid beer. We use them largely. ttsu D. L-utz & Son, Telephone 3002. Fob bargains in silks of all kinds see our 50c and 65c counter goods that positively sold for $1 to $1 50, suitable for misses' wear. TTSSU H.TGTJS Ss HACKS. - r -i-",,.l 33y-T-v C "" v - f r4skff r ' tsHtC ' n-? - iwAigM m Jtaiit , . . v -' iV rTtS. Llt3fittfiL& iL" (?" ' ''k&.a-ijs " MURDER AT A PICNIC. A Dispute Over a Glass of Beer Re sults in Charles Soyle's Death. THE HOMICIDE GIVES HIMSELF UP. Bhootin? and Fighting Distinguishes a Social Keunion. WILD EEIGN OF TEEEOR ON A TEAIN J The Silver Leaf Social held a picnic yes terday at the Castle Shannon Grove. The attendance consisted entirely of colored peo ple, and, in addition to the regnlar events on the programme, features were introduced in the shape of one murder, two shooting af frays, one of which was serious, and any number of tights. About 5 o'clock last evening Frank Mor rison, 28 years old, employed at Clark's Solar Iron "Works and living at No. 37 Car penter's alley, walked up to Castle Shannon station, about half a mile from the grove, to get a drink at "William Young's saloon. The saloon was closed, the proprietor having anticipated trouble from the disorderly crowd attending the nicnic. Morrison went to Rhilander's blacksmith shop near by, and the smith, with whom he was ac quainted, and three other friends of Morri son, contributed money for the purchase of a keg of beer. Morrison came to town, got the beer, and returned to the blacksmith. Several thirsty picnickers "Saw Morrison carrying the beer and wanted to get a share ot it. They walked into the blacksmith shop and drank a glass or two, among them being Charles or "Pete" Soyle. the slateb's stoby. According to Morrison's story, Soyle got into an altercation with Bhilander and Morrison interfered, asking Soyle to behavo himself. Then, Morrison claims, Soyle chased him around the blacksmith shop, holding in bis band something that gleamed like the blade of a razor. MorriBon was afraid that Sotle would close with him. and, being un armed, picked np one of the blacksmith's ham mers and hnrled it at Soyle. The head ot the hammer struck Soyle In the pit of the stomach, and the handle flew up and bit him under the chin. Soyle fell dead. Morrison left the blacksmith shop, thinking that Soyle was only stunned, but on being told that he had killed the man, be went to Frank Bockstoce's store and asked to be placed under arrest. Word was telephoned to the city, and Mr. Bockstoce was deputed to take charge of tne prisoner. Morrison, who is in telligent, and has the appearance of being a peaceable fellow, stayed in tho store until a number of the picnickers, who had succeeded in getting drunk and ugly, came around and Insisted on Morrison being released. To escape the annoyance Morrison went across the street to Mr. Bockstoce's resi dence, and there calmly awaited the arrival of the officers from the city. Down atthe picnic grounds things were pro ceeding at a lively rate. Miss Jennie Hallman. who lives on Jones avenue, bad gone to tbe picnic with her bean. John or "Jock" Allen. About the time of tho killing of Soyle Allen accused the girl of making away with a 87 um brella belonging to him. A BED-HOT QUAEEEL. One word led to another and a red-hot quar rel resulted, wbich was ended by Allen pulling his revolver and shooting Jen nie Hallman above the right knee. The girl started down the railroad track on a run for over a mile shouting, "Jack Allen shot me." Then her strength gave out and she fainted. Some friends went after her. revived her. bandaged her wound and carried her back to tbe picnic grove. A number of women had been playing "craps" in the grove. Luck had gone against the banker, and she refused to settle and started away. Several of the players were armed and'at once pulled revolvers and began popping away at the retreating banker. None of the shots took effect, but the firing scared the Hallman girl, who was then being carried back into the grove, that she fainted again. As soon as the news of tbe murder reached the city. Coroner McDowell. Chief Clerk Grant Miller, Captain Stewart, and Detectives Fitz gerald. Robinson and Carrlngton, and Under taker Williams went to the scene. They found Morrison calmly awaiting their arrival, and perfectly willing to accompany tbe officers to Pittsburg. The body of Soyle. who is about 23 years old, was found lying in a hollow about 100 yards from where he was killed, having been carried there with the hope of reviving him. Soyle had been working at Steelton, Pa., until a few days ago. when ho obtained employment build ing a tunnel at Bowerstown, on the Panhandle road. A POST MORTEM UECESSABY. Dr. S. McGogncy had made a superficial ex amination of the deceased, but could find no marks of violence except a slight bruise In the pit of tho stomach and an abrasion under the chin. He said it would take a post mortem to determine tbe cause of death. The body was put in a rough box for shipment to town. The officers then prepared for their return to the city. By making Inquiries they came to the conclusion that Edward N. E. Gertz, a strongly-bnilt colored man, would be a valu able witness for tbe Commonwealth, and at once placed him nnder arrest. He resisted, and made a terrific fight for liberty, and a number of his friends made hostile-demonstrations. Detective Robinson, Captain Stewart and Grant Miller, and after all four had rolled over the ground several times, succeeded in redncicg him to submis sion, while tbe other officers held tho exeited and threatening crowd in check. All this time Frank Morrison, the homicide, pleaded with his friends to be quiet, as they were only injuring bis case. The party then boarded the train, Gertz makinjr, a desperate resistance, his friends crowding aronnd and attempting to over whelm the small party of officers. The first station at which the train stopped was the grove, and about 100 picnickers got on board, among them the wounded Jennie Hall man and John Allen. Detectivo Fitz gerald placed Allen under arrest. Allen refused to consider the proposition, and in a moment the train was in a turmoil, guns and razors were flashed, and a general riot seemed imminent. Again tbe coolness and courage of tbe officers was triumphant. Allen was disarmed of his revolver .by Fitzgerald, whom he was endeavoring to shoot. MORE TEOUBLE TO COME. The trouble was not over by any means; a dozen times along the route pistols, knives and razors were flourished, and threats made.to massacre the officials, and bad there been a leader there is no donbt that they would have all been killed. When the train reached Beltz hoover Inspector McKelvey and several officers boarded the train and took possession of tbe cars. At the Castle Shannon station more de tectives and officers were In waiting; and at the foot of the incline was a patrol wagon and an other squad of officers. By the time the train reached Pittsburg the picnickers were pretty well subdued, and the officers picked out the people they wanted and took the party to tbe Central station. Besido Morrison and Allen the following persons were arrested and held as witnesses: Edward N. E. Gertz. William Gibson, Rob ert Armstrong, Isaac Jones, AlbertDaas, David Madden, John Gray and Wash Walls. Jennie Hallman, whose wound is not considered seri ous, was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital. Coroner McDowell will hold an Inquest this morning on the body of Soyle. BIO 0BDEB FOB SHEET IE0K. A New York Firm Makes Contracts for 1,000,000 Pounds. - A. T. Coken, a New York Iron broker, registered at the Dnqnesno on Sunday. Yes terday he placed orders with Pittsbure firms for 1,000,000 pounds of sheet iron. His com pany bavo branch houses In London, New York, St. Louis and Kansas City. He finds that the Iron market is bracing up, and this is a good time to buy. "The people are disgusted with the HcKinley tariff bill," he said. 'The tin plate schedule, for example. Is Intended to benefit four manu facturers at tbe expense of 60.004000 of people. But suppose tho bill passes finally. As soon as tbls occurs the price will bo put upon the other side, and,about 12 mills here will be fitted up to make tho plates. Then a Democratic President will be elected and tbe tariff will be knocked out. The result will be that these mills will have to continue In tbe manufacture of sheet iron,and these four men interested In the tariff will have 12 other competitors to fight. This is how the tariff will help them finally." SOT FOB THE EX-GOVERK0B. Mr. Patrick Foley Would Like to Bee Wnllaco Elected Governor. Patrick Foley went to Chester last evening to attend tbe biennial meeting of tho Ancient Or der of Hibernians. About 85 delegates will rep resent Allegheny county. Mr. Foley is a warm advocate ot Wallace for Governor, and says If he doesn't get the nomi nation he ought to have it. AN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. ' Anan.t Blessing Plays Shortstop lor n Flylnz Bullet Prominent Seventeenth Ward Citizen Ilnrt Another Cnble Car Accident Henry Staving Irjnrcd. August Blessing, aged 25 years, who lives on Thirty-eighth street, was shot accidentally in the right thigh last evening at Kalch- daler's slaughter house, on Thirty-eighth street Quite a party had assembled in Kalchdaler's yard with Flobcrt rifles to shoot rats. Blessing was one of the number, and a ball which elanced from a stone struck him In the hip, inflicting a severe wound. Peter Johnston, who lives on Cliff street, fell from a ladder yesterday, while engaged at painting bis house, breaking his right arm and receiving an ugly scalp wound. Frank Reamish, of Wampum, fell from a gravel train ori the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad at that point yesterday, and his left leg was crushed by the wheels passing over it. J. L. Lewis, of Homestead, had his foot crashed in Carnegie's mill by a pile of iron falling on it, Andrew jtlyzal, an Hungarian, was caught between a car and the freight platform of tho Pittsburg Tube Works yesterday afternoon. His bip was fractured and he was seriously in jured Internally. Ho Is 35 years of age and single. William Cowling, a prominent business man of the Seventeenth ward, was thrown from his buggy yesterday afternoon whilo driving on Thirty-third street. Mr. Cowling bad his right leg broken at the knee and was severely bruised. Yesterday afternoon Henry Staving, the ex Councilman of Allegheny, fell from a ladder and broke his shoulder blade. The injury is a painful one, but not very serious. Car No. 107, of the Citizens' line, collided with a two-horse wagon opposite the Arsenal last nijrht. injuring the driver, John Boggs, about tbe bead. THE OUTS SHALL BE IKS, And tbe Pittabars Baptist Association Says tbo Lnst SUnll be First. Many people will remember tho fight made by Messrs. Isaac Morton, Isham Carter, Wesley Johnston. Alex Barbour, M. E. Jones and S. F. Bryant to secure a charter for tho Isbenezer Baptist Church, Colwell and Milton streets. These gentlemen were known as tho "outs," having been fired by Rev. Pryer, backed by a majority of the church membership. The tes timony taken beforo Commissioner Clark was rather sensational, some of it too "loud" for publication. Tho outs rather got the worst of it, as they contended that they should be given the charter, whereas Judge Collier refnsed to enter into the merits of the ecclesiastical fight, and merely granted a charter for the Ebenezer Baptist Church without passing on the question as to whether the ins or tne outs were regular or irregular. The outs wished to have the Conn's decision postponed until the Pittsburg Baptist Associa tion had passed on tbe charges preferred acalnst the ins, but His Honor persistently re fused. At the ahnual meeting of the association above mentioned, it took action and decided that Messrs.Mortnn. Carter et al were the regu lars and this gives them the whip-hand. It does not appear that any step have yet been taken for reorganization, but Messrs. Broe add Pres cott say tbe result will be more satisfactory to their clients than a conrt decision in their favor would have been. It seems to be under stood that as tbe association has decided the case there is no going behind tbe returns. GOOD WORDS FOE MONTOOTH. An Address to tbe People Calling for Their Hearty Snpport. TheMontooth Citizens' Committee has rented the large rooms on tbe second floor of the Bal timore and Ohio building, corner of Fifth ave nue and Wood street and will open them this morning. A large portrait banner has been ordered and will be swnng out to-morrow. Tho committee held a meeting yesterday morning. Chairman Batchelor presented an address to tbe peopio, which was approved, and will be largely circulated. The document is quite lengthy and highly laudatory of Major Montooth, and calls on his friends and neighbors to support him for the nomination. The reports made to the commit tee at the meeting were all of a very favorable nature, and the friends of Montooth are work ing with more confidence than at any time since the campaign opened. The headquarters will be open every day until the convention. Persons desiring to go to Harrisburg with the Montooth delegation are requested to leave their names at the headquarters. WILL TRY IT AGAIH. Tho Truffle Association Will Wrestle With tbe Lako Problem. General Passenger Agent A. E. Clark, of the Lake Erie road, went to Chicago yesterday to attend a meeting of the Central Traffic Asso ciation. The question of advancing the lake differentials on freight from this territory to the Northwest has been referred to that body, and will come up for discussion. Chairman Blancbard Intimated that he was opposed to any farther discrimination against Pittsburg, and the local railroad men feel that only the Western roads will favor it. They threaten to reduce their rates unless tbe lake differentials are pushed up. The chances are that the problem won't be definitely settled either way for several weeks. Secured a Charter. The charter of the Merrill Thermo Valve Company was filed in the Recorder's office yes terday. The capital stock is $5,000, divided into 100 shares at 50 a share. Tbe directors are E. C. Merrill, J. B. Vanwaeener. T. L. Shields. R. S. Duffleld, A. M. Murdock and W. D. Har tupe. Resolutions. The Council of the. boro of Knoxville de sire to give expression to the feeling of deep loss they have sustained by the death of their late clerk, W. W. Knox, Jr., who for many years performed the duties of that office with great ability and faithfulness. His interest and efforts ior the welfare of our boro was untiring; and being one of its first residents, he seemed to make them iden tical with his own, therefore his loss will be the more deeply felt by the entire com munity. Pe it Resolved, That in our esteemed friend and associate we recognized a pure life, an amiable disposition and a general deportment that we may well cherish and emulate. Besolved, That we offer onr sincere sym pathies to his widow, whose home has been made lonely and desolate by the passing away to a better home of a devoted husband, and for that btrength and consolation so much needed in the hour of affliction we commend her to Him who doeth all things well, and is the only source of comfort. Besolved, That these resolutions be spread on the records of our minutes, published in the Southside News and Dispatch and a copy be sent to his widow. Geo. F. Easton, "W. W. MURRAY, L. M. Fagan, Committee. Shannon and Blarney Trreeds Have a world-wide reputation ' for good, honest wear; they cannot be beat. We are going to sell about 1,000 of these fine men's suits at $8 a suit and give you choice of either sack or cutaway style. The regular price of these garments is from $14 to 16. Step right into onr store and purchase one for 88. P. C. C. C., Cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the . Court House. All French Challies at One Price To-Dny. All onr French challies, the choicest new designs, most beautiful colorings, all go at SOo a yard to-day. Jos. Hoekb & Co.'s Penn Avenne Stores. BnfTet Drawing Room Car Tin tho P. & L. E.K.B. Commencing June 9, a through buffet drawing room car will be pnt in the train leaving Pittsburg via the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad at 8 A. M., central time, arriving at B'.ffaio at 4:50 p. Ji. txssu REAL ESTATE SAYINGS BANK, Lint., 401 Smllbfleld Street, Cor. Fonrtb Avenne. Capital, ?100,000. Surplus, 61,500. Deposits of $1 and npward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. XTS Ladies suffering from nervous afflictions find quick relief In Parker's Gihobb Tonic. Parker's Haib Balsak aid the hair growth. See sale of Kreiling's Tenth ward. Alle gheny, lota on third page. NOT MANr CHASGES. Amalgamated Association Scale Being Adopted With a Eush. HOW THE ELECTION WILL TURK OUT Delegates Eeady to Go to the Plumbers' Rational Convention. SOUTHSIDE BTKIKB ENDS SDDDEXLT The Amalgamated Association made the greatest progress yesterday of any day since the convention was called to order. The price per ton for boiling on a 2-centcard was finally and definitely decided upon yester day morning. The figure is 55 60. The vote was 109 to 131, the closest ever taken on this question in the association. The remainder of the boiling scale was reaffirmed with but slight alterations. The list of extras was acted on. Host of the old prices were satis factory, and the scale was disposed of in short order. The muck or pnddle mill scale was then taken np. The price per ton, to be paid for mock rolling on trains of two pairs or sets of rolls or less, was fixed at 12J4 per cent of the price paid for b oiling; for double muck iron on two high muck rolls, the roller is to receive 17 cents per ton extra above the scale price. The scrapping and busheling scale was passed upon with but few changes, except in the extras, where a few advances will be asked for busheling scrap and wrought iron turnings mixed on sand bot tom. 1 he price for knobbling was fixed at 56 11 per ton for refined iron, and 58 per ton for knobbling raw pig iron, the knob bler to jiay his helper one-third of these prices for refined iron and pig metal. There were no important changes in the scale for heating slabs and shingling. The bar and rail plate mill scale was taken up In tbe afternoon and was under discussion until a tew mlnntes beforo time for adjourn ment, when it was voted upon and settled. The scale ranges from 70 cents per ton on a 2 cent card to SI 07 on a 4. The usual prices on extras were reaffirmed. Tbe ten-inch guide mill scale will be taken np to-day. There is a great deal of interest developing in the coming election of officers. There is some tall hustling being done by the prospect ive candidates for the presidency. Of course, if Mr. Wcihe refuses absolutely to be a candi date, the field is left open to whoever wishes to enter, and tbe chances are that at least four people would be after tbe plum. One of the delegates said last night, however, that Mr. Weihe wonld be the next president. He will not say he Is a candidate, but if be is elected he will do as he has done before serve. In the event of bis standing tor tbo nomination there will be no candidates against him. The nicnic on Saturday afforded a good opportunity for the candidates to get in their work on the dele gates, and thoy let no chances go. GOUra 0VEB THE LAZE ERIE. About SO Local numbers Will Attend the Convention In Denver. The annual convention of the Plumbers' As sociation will be held in Denver June 17. Seven delegates will go from Pittsburg. Yester day Traveling Passenger Agent Worden. of the Hake Erie road, met the gentlemen at the Central Hotel, and they made all arrangements to go over this road in a body to the Colorado city. They will leave here Thursday evening. The Pittsburg delegates who will go to Den ver are Frank McKnlght, J. J. Kennedy, George. Sands, B. F. Coll, J. O. McGinness, J. L. McShane and Allen McFadden. Among other qnestions to come beforo the convention are better sanitary laws, how to se cure pnre water for country houses, and how to apply meters In the use of water In cities. There will be an effort made to adopt some uniform apprentice system, by which tbe pend ing strike of the local plumbers can be settled. STILL IMPOBTTTTG MINKKS. River ConI Operators Admit They Are Brlnclnff Men Prom tbe Sonlb. Miners still continue to be scarce in this re gion, and the river operators make no secret of of the fact that they are importing men from the South. Said one operator yesterday:: "Wo have to take men wherever we can get them. Those coming from the South are principally colored people, but they do 'good work. The Germans make good workmen, because tbay are anxious to make money. The other nation altles will work when they feel like infre quently going into the mines late in the morn ing and coming ont early In the afternoon. "None of the Monongahela mines are run to their full capacity, yet it costs the operators just as much to produce half what they could daily as to turn out twice as much. It requires tbe same number of mules, and the machinery must bo kept going. We hope some day to have enough men imported to remedy these evils." E0 UTliS IDE STSIKE. Clinton ruddlors Come Oat and Go In With ant Gaining Their Point. About a week ago the puddlers and muck roll crews employed in the Clinton mills, owned by James W. Freund & Co., went out on a strike becanse tho firm hadneglocted to furnish water boys for the men. About 100 men altogether went out. On Sunday the firm sent the men word that unless they returned to work to-day their places would be filled with other men. It was claimed by the firm that tbe strike was irregular, that tbe men bad made no demands for water boys, and that the strike did not have the approval of the Amalgamated Association. Friendship Lodge, of which the men are membersheld a meeting yesterday and after discussing the situation decided to return to work. They will resume pperations this morn ing. FOB TEE GEKEBAL ASSEMBLY. Denver Sets an Example to FIttsburc la tbo Shnpe of Enterprise. John Costello, a member of the General Ex ecutive Board of the Knights of Labor; Master Workman Joseph L. Evans, of D. A. 3, and I. N. Ross are In Philadelphia. The General Ex ecutive Board will meet there to-day to settle the place for the next General Assembly. Tbo citizens of Denver. Col., have offered to pay the transportation of tbe delegates and to provide all other necessary expenses it the General Assembly Is taken to their city. It is estimated that 510,000 will do this, but tbe Denver people have already subscribed more than half that, and the probabilities are that the invitation will be accepted. The otber business to come before the committo-to-day is tbe detailed arrangements for the November meeting. FURNACES FOB THE SOUTH. Two St. Louts Iron Men Will Build Near Blrmlnehnm. P. McArthur and J. W. Harrison, two St. Louis iron men, stopped at the Duquesne yes terday. They propose to build an iron foundry and blast furnaces at Bessemer, near Birming ham, Ala., and came here to get estimates for tbe work from J. P. Witherow & Co. Both gentlemen have unlimited faith in the Southern iron boom. Sonthalde Laborers Strike. The laborers employed at Joseph Finch's distillery, on the Southside, went ont on a strike yesterday for higher wages. They were paid $1 60 and wanted SI 75. Their places were immediately filled with new men, but the strikers prevented their successors fromwork lng. The firm expects to have the trouble ar ranged to-day. Working the Mine. The Youghiogheny Coal Company com mencedHoporatlons yesterday nt the Blythe mine, Guffy's station, on the Baltimore and Ohio road. The lessee intends to run to the capacity of thmine the entire season. , A GREAT BARGAIN. Fine Cprleht Piano. A magnificent iy3 octave upright piano (used but a short time), with latest improve ments, swinging desk, handsomely finished case, full iron frame and excellent tone. A 5500 instrument will be sold, fully war ranted, for ?17fi, inclnding cover and stool. A great bargain at the musio store of J. JI. Hoffmann & Co., 637 Smithfield street. Just a few of our 55 black imported jerseys, size 32, at 52 to close. Tissa Huaus & Hacke. B. b B. 27-inch solid black and solid cream India silks. Dollar ones at 76 cents this morning. Boaas Ss Burn A WAB DT THE FOTOTEEHTH. R. C. Patterson to Go to ITarrUbarK to See Adjutant General Hastings. Ex-Quartermaster Robert C. PatterBon, the well-known florist, will loave for Harrisburg to-day to see Adjutant General Hastings in re gard to a merry war in tbe Fourteenth Regi ment, N. G. P., of this city. It is said be will go after the scalp of Dr. P. D. Perchment, the Colonel of the regiment, and the result of his visit will be anxiously awaited by some of tbe members of tbe regiment. On last Tuesday night an election for captain was to have been held in the armory of Com pany G, of tho Fourteenth. Colonel Perch ment conducted the electlon.with Major Glenn and Captain Tim as tellers. The candidates were Mr. Patterson and Llentenant McClaln. It Is said that 21 votes were cast for Patterson and 19 for McClaln. For some reason the elec tion, it is said, was adjourned at this time for three weeks. Several days ago a notice was posted on the door of the armory by Colonel Perchment, calling an election on Jnne 9. A largo crowd of Patterson men gathered last night, and as soon as Colonel Perchment saw them. It is said, he ordered discharges filled out for all of tbem, 31 in number. After the men were discbarged, it is said, other men were gathered together, and Emory Thompson, candidate for postmas ter at McKeesport, elected' Captain. J. E. Jackson was elected First and A. G. McCoy, Second Lieutenant. - MB. SHIUAS' VIEWS. He Spenka on Protection. Immigration, Roads, Navlgatloa nnd Justice lo the Soldier. Yesterday afternoon George Sbiras, III., declared himself again a candidate for Con gress in the Twenty-third Congressional district. He talked freely on the subject, but was somewhat surprised to find one in terview, which he carefully dictated, appear in an evening piper as an address to the voters of the Twenty-third district, with his name signed to it. It was not so intended. To a Disfatch reporter Mr. Shiras spoke of his position on'various public qnestions. He said: "As recent events, upon which it is not necessary at present to dwell, have led me to again offer myself as a candidate for the nomination to Congress, it seems proper, in view ot current misrepresenta tions, that I should make a brief statement of my political principles. One of the most important subjects of Congressional legisla tion is the tariff. I have been trained in the belief that the best method of raising neces sary revenues for the snpport of the Govern ment is by taxing those classes of foreign manufacture and productions which come in competition with similar articles made and produced iu our own country; that the creation and maintenance of domestic manufactures result in making the nearest and, in the long run, tbe most reliable mar kets for our agricultural products; that the increased variety ana number of vocations and callings created by a proper tarifl system is one of its most valuable features; and that the wages of onr toiling masses can only be prevented from shrinking to the European standard by taxing prodncts of foreign cheap labor. "Another Important subject that calls for Congressional action at this time is the regu lation of immigration. It is my opinion that our communities should be protected from the arrival in large numbers of con tract laborers and of the criminal and pau per classes ot other countries. 2io one has a more lively sense than I have of the im mense debt onr country owes to the millions of industrious and enterprising foreigners who have, in times past, sought our shores and helped make our country what it is. Nor should such legislation countenance tbe creation of religious dissentions. Never theless, consistently with a due regatd for the Tights of foreign immigrants, there is room for just legislation in regulating the admission of races of people, which, like the Chinese, are incapable of assimilating with our civilization, and of the vast number of criminals and paupers who are thrown out of their native countries upon us. "The promotion of free navigation and means of communication between the various parts of our great territory is another matter worthy of the attention of the National Legislature, and I am altogether in favor of a just and liberal improvement by the General Government of those great thoroughfares, the rivers Monon gahela, Allegheny and Ohiof In this respect it will be observed I do not differ from my late antagonist, Colonel Bayne. "Where I do differ from him is in thinking that, if, and when the Government takes prossession of, tbe dams and locks of a local corporation, it should be accompanied by payment to the men, women and children who own them, and who legitimately invested in them, of their fair value. This payment wonld not be made out of the moneys of the coal men and other shippers, but out of the coffers of Uncle Sam, rho can certainly afford to be honest. Nor would the moneys thus paid be withdrawn from our commun ity, for-it would be distributed among those who dwell with ns and are of us. I wish to be counted as an advocate of a thorough and immediate system of improving and making free onr great water courses. I am equally in favor of renewing and creating .national turnpikes, so essential to the con venience and property of the vast multi tudes who reside at a distance from nature's great waterways. "As a member of the younger element in our party I can pledge the most sincere and loyal adherence to all measures promoting the welfare and material comfort ot the Union- soldier, to whom we awe a debt of gratitude that time can never cancel, though it may deprive ns of the opportunity of partially rewarding tbem if such legislation is not immediately acted upon. "Such principles as these I believe to be within the sphere of party action, and to such I subscribe my earnest support." Another Elegnnt Upright Grand Piano De livered to Everett Clab, Member No.!22S. Mrs. William Michaels, 2134 Carson street, Pittsburg, received a superb Upright Grand Everett Piano this week on payments of 51 per week. By being a member of the Everett Club, Mrs. Michaels secures one of the finest pianos manufactured, 575 less than it could be purchased from a retail dealer. She is not obliged to pay more than 51 per week. We understand the member ship has about reached its limit, 300, and would advise anyone wanting a fine piano to apply for membership at once. Call or send for.circular to the manager, Alex. Boss, 137 Federal street, Allegheny. insa 8600 Reward For any trace of antipyrine, morphine, chloral or any other injurious compound in Krause's Headache Capsules. it PBICES on a lot misses' jackets, 12, 14 and 16 years' sizes, were 58 and 510; all reduced to 55. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Lacesl Laces! Lnccs! Black dress laces, nets fiouncings, etc., etc., ot every description at prices to suit all, from 51 per yard up.. Tissa Huous & Hacke. B.&B. Thev make elegant summer dresses, tucked or blouie waists, underwear or night dresses that's whv such bargain and su perior quality of 27-inch plain black and cream India silks at 75 cents is so interest ing. Boaoa & Bdhl. Cabinet photos 51 per dozen, prompt de livery. Crayons, etc., at low prices. Lies' Oallebt, ttsu 10 and 12 Sixth st. Ladles' Trimmed Hats Reduced. Bargains in all our trimmed hats and bonnets left from last opening; wonderful values, 56 to 512 now. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenne Stores. . Hnvo Tom the Dyspepsia? Then nse, only Marvin's pure, whole some bread and crackers and be well. Use Angostura Bitters, the world-renowned South American appetizer. 81 b, Dozen. Cabinet photographs. Hendricks & Co., No, 63 Federal it., Allegheny, MB. SHIRAS WILL RUN. The Young Candidate ftr Congress Comes Oat in a Card. TALK OF SEVERAL DARK HORSES. Colonel Stone Will Stay in the Fi?ht Till It is Finished. A PROPOSED STUMP OP THE DISTEICT At noon yesterday George Shiras III. an nounced his determination to rnn again for Congress in the following card: Tbe pressure of personal friends and former supporters, supplemented by tbe very generous offers of support from many wbo, through per sonal choice or force of circumstances were against me last time, has led to my again be coming a candidate for the Congressional nom ination. My hesitation tbis time baa arisen partly from a dislike to repew a contest so close upon the heels of one tbat bas placed bur party in an unenviable position, and nartly from the fact that tbo prospect of success, al thongb ten-fold brighter than before, brings me faceto face with tbe active duties ana obli gations a Representative of the Twenty-tbird district must necessarily assume. The question now is not so mncb in my ability to win the nomination as the qualifications to win ap proval afterward. What my views are upon national issues, Jnstice to those who sup port me require a definite declaration, which I will furnish at an early date. One of his strongest supporter. Mr. John H. Bicketson, was interviewed last night. He said: "I am for Shiras and believe he will be nominated. He will unite the party and make a record for himself in Congress that will be of great advantage to this Con gressional district." THE HAI.Ii FOB STONE. There is a strong Stone feeling around the Allegheny City Hall, and a prevailing sen timent that tbe Colonel will win. Clerk Dil worth thinks Colonel Stone will come ont first, from present indications, while Mr. Love, of the Select Council, said: "Stone will defeat Shiras worse than Bayne did. His strength will bo greatly augmented by the soldier vote." Health Officer Bradley, who is one of the County Committee, said: "It is sate to say that the committee will order new primaries, and. jndging from the general tone of the people, 1 think Colonel Stone will have a walkover." Recorder Grabam said last night: "Colonel Stone Is prepared to go before the people, and his friends aro urgently demanding the holding of new primaries." Kurmors were floating aronnd Allegheny yesterday that Shiras and Stone wonld stump tbe district. There were many people at lunch hour yes terday standing on Diamond street between the ofilces of Messrs. Stone and Shiras, and trying to look both ways, at Immense risk of becoming cross-eyed. They were mainly lawyers, with a sprinkling of politicians, though the latter did not seem to care to get sidewalk expressions. Both gentlemen ap peared at tne same time. The interviewing was of the short order, as each was rather sen tentious and not disposed to say any more than be could help. Mr. Btone said he was In the fight, and In tended to stay in until it was concluded. Mr. Shiras said be had announced his candi JUST RECEIVED. ONE CASE NEW CHALLIES. Very pretty designs and good quality at 6c PER YARD. ANOTHER LARGE LOT 36-INCHCHALLIES To go at 12c These are In entirely new printings and equal to best French goods In point of Btyle and colorings. EXAMINE OCR WOOL CHALLIES That we now off er you at 20c, A CASE OF EXTRA FINE GINGHAMS In Anderson styles, bold plaids and stripes, in delicate tints. These have been selling at 25c Onrpricenowls 17c, which makes a real bargain for you. 73 PIECES NEW GINGHAMS In extra grades and choicest styles. We snail sell tbem at 12K& BIBER & EASTON, 505 and 507 MARKET STREET. ja7-TTSSU FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. t - SPECIAL SALE -or- BODY BRUSSELS -:-C-A-RE-T-B-:- During tbe week beginning Monday, June 9 we will oiler bargains in Body Brus sels Carpets that will as tonish buyers. 8,000 yards best quality Body Brussels (not remnants, but cut from full rolls) at Jl a yard, with borders to match. These have retailed all spring at f 1 40 and Jl SO per yard. 6,000 yards Body Brussels at 83 cents goods that we havo been retailing at Jl 23 per yard. Borders to match. The above were purchased new this spring. We must have room for a large- stock of new goods which will be along In a few days. EDWARD BRDETZ1NEER. 6a j and 629 Penn Avenne. JeS-nsea dacy at noon, and Intended to do what he could C to get the nomination. i THE SENTIMENT FOE SHIEAS. Mr. L. P. Btone said ho noticed tbat senti ment was at present strongly for Shiras, but if Stone succeeced in having the primaries de layed until the people cooled, he might greatly improve his chances. John R. Harbison thought ex-District Attor ney Porter would make a good Representative, and opined that If he entered the fight his chances were as good as those of any other named, N, W. Sbafer tbouiit that at present it' might be anybody's figbt. He wouldn't be sur prised If a dark horse made the race. John E. Kubn said he had no oninion tn e-r- rpress until a nomination was made, seeming to .uiu, us ixir. ouuer, mat mihb were many ele ments of uncertainty. C. E. Cornelins said he thought at first Stons had tbe call, and bis calling and election were sure; tbat there had been talk that Shiras had been really running in Stone's interest, but it didn't look that way at present. Just now it looked as ibonghtbe business interest was for Shiras and tbe politicians for Stone. Mr. Cornelins didn't seem to attach much import ance to the claims of otber candidates men tioned, at least, he didn't refer to them. Clarence Burleigh was for ex-District Attor ney 1'orter first, last and intermediately, and thought he could make the riffle with bat little troable.lt so inclined. R. 8. Frazer ran over the list of candidates suggested. Stone, Shiras, Porter, Warner. Blphlnstone. Rlcketson and Dabllnger, and after making a thoughtful calculation on his fingers, thumbs and toes, said he thought It Porter worked with his usual vim be would likely get tbe nomination. NOT AGAINST THE MAN. Frank W. Smith said tbat personally ha liked Stone, but didn't like the manner of hia nomination. He thought it a great mistake. F. M. Magee said he had nothing to say, as he was in business, and not in politics. B. c. Christy said he was'ont of politics, and didn't feel much like expressing an opinion, as he was a very particular friend of Colonel Stone, and might bo thoughtto be biased in his favor. He said Mr. Stone's personal character was above reproacb, and lawyers who bad coma In contact with him professionally would all acknowledge his ability. His career in offica was a snecess, and a bettor man for Congress cannot be found in tbe district. Mr. Christy thought Colonel Stone's letter manly, and that it placed him squarely and honestly before the people, and that they ought to support him. Will Go Over tho Park. Chief BIgelow has invited the City Hall re porters to go over Schenley Park with him, and note the improvements and have the plans ex plained. A party will visit the park to-day. PlTTSBtmo. Tuesday, June 10, 1S90. JDS. HDRNE I CD. 'B PENN AVE. STORES. MORE BARGAINS. You never heard of such bargains so early in tbe season. The unusual is happening here always. Who ever heard of an entire stock of new Embroideries, with unbroken lines, reduced to make a complete clearance earlier than tbe middle of July? Hers we are doing it the first of June. From the narrowest edga to the widest Fiouncings. and back again, prices have been revised reduced 23 to 60 per cent. A clearance this must be and wiU be. Come to this Embroidery Department at once don't delay a moment if you want tbe biggest choice. Tbis advice is to those who do ns the honor to read and heed our dally advertisements. Whenyou come for these great offer ings in Embroideries, stop at the adjoin ing department and see the beautiful novelties in White Cotton Fabrics. A NEWllNE TklS MORNING. A BIG BARGAIN IN SUMMER SILKS. 50 PIECES SUMMER GLACE SILKS. Fine imported goods, in choice and fashionable colorings, small checks, medium-sized checks, up to large blocks. That yesterday were yoc, Are to-day 50c & yard. On sale to-day at tbe Silk counter. Daily Additions To tbat great So-CENT BARGAIN TABLE -OT- 42-INCH LfRESS GOODS, That nearly equal the daily subtrac tions therefrom. On this wonderful table you have all styles and colors of goods, reduced from 75c, 90c and SI TO 60c A YARD. A complete new line of Imported novelty check dress goodUi, in all sizes and checks up to tbree-lnch square blocks, in brown and white, blue and white and black and white, goods 43 inches wide and extra value, at 75c a yard. 42 inches wide MOHAIR SUITINGS At 25c a yard. A small lot. Colors: Tan. Gray, Old Rose. Serpent Green. A new line of 12-Inch good3 with plain border 12 inches wide, a splendid two toned effect. In grays. Indian rods, light browns, tans, etc at SI a yard. New printed side-border cashmeres, 48 Inches wide, price 60c; former price was 8125. A lot also 33 Inches wide at 50c; former price SL Do you know Lansdownef tbe most desirable fabric made for snxnmer dresses. See it on our dress goods counter to-day. And its next kin, Gloriosas. All here; complete line of styles in steel gray. WHITE WOOLENS. Whether for gradnatlnj; wear or any purpose: anyway, just tho stuffs to suit these light, bright days. Cream whita they are: "cream" for short: Cream chains. 60c to SL Cream serge, 50c to SL Cream Lansdowne. 31 23. Cream cashmere, 35o to SL Cream wool nenrletta, 75c to $1 25. Cream silk warp heuiietta, Jl to SI 25. Cream camel-hair grenadine, tlto SI 75. Cream albatross. 50c to SL Cream Beatrice, SL Cream tncot, 60c ' Cream mohair, 37Jo to Jl 25. Jfl5. HDRNE I CD. 6o9.63x PENN" AYENUEl-' w J ..?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers