1?
THE , PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY.- NOVEMBER ,-9. 1S90.
be denied, but whether or not in the manner
intended is quiteanother matter: The letter
carriers had hardly got around the city with
their heavv loads when two members of Ft.
Pitt Council No. 220, Jr. O. IT. A. SI. came
to The Dispatch office with the circulars
in their hands. They protested vigorously
against the attempt to bring the American
Mechanics into politics, asserting that such
pction was contrary to the constitution and
principles o: the order. They stated very
positively that there were traitors in the or
ganization, and said that was shown by the
fact that Mr. Delamater's managers had ob
tained possession of the addresses of all the
members in the order.
TEEAC1IEKY IN THE ORGANIZATION'.
These, they say, could only have been
secured through the secretaries of the
councils, and on a plea and through such
channels as would lead the officers to be
lieve that the information was being fur
nished lor "the cood ot the order." The
gentlemen concluded that they proposed to
show their independence and disapproval
of such methods to secure votes by casting
their ballots for Mr. Pattison on Tuesday,
although both of them had been for Dela
mater, the affiliations of one of the gentle
men inclining him strongly in that direc
tion. Several more American Mechanics
dropped in, showed the circulars and made
substantially the same statements. Finally
a member of Monongahela Council, Cralton,
came in. He had not recened a circular
through the mails, but had been shown
them. He said he had been a strong open
Pattison man from the beginning of the
campaign, and be supposed that was the
reason he was slighted. He also protested
sgaiust making a political organization out
of the Jr. O. U. A. SI., a lion-partisanbody.
Mr. Daniel Nulton, of Kittanning, sou of
the late .Tudge Nulton, and Mr. H. L Mc
Graw, M-mnr member of the firm of J. A.
McGrau & Sons, manufacturers of roofing,
of Allegl.'ii City, last evening brought to
The Dispatch office the following corre
spondence: A DECOY AND THE BEPLY.
In -titlied Jr e M, ss. 1
KmiMMiioi.riu xo.a.
Junior Order L'nlted American Mechanicsmeets
everj M cdnetday evening at t p M.
Kittanmm,, 1'a., October 30; .
Mr btcphen Collins, Piltsburs, Pa.:
Pieie snd me about 100 more of the circu
lars containing tlie school bill relating to cities
of tbe secona class and Governor Patton's
veto of it, and having the indorsement, '75 per
cent of the tote which, etc." They are in
great demand here among members or the or
der. Frateruallj j ours,
O. s:Maksiiat.i
It S. N o. 23S.
This letter was intended as a decoy, and
elicited the following reply on the official
paper and in the official envelope of the Jr.
O. U. A. SI., with printed instructions on
the outside to returi to Stepheu Collins if
pot called for nr delivered:
T III. c M IL 111 1'11 AMA. i
JlU Ol.DFR fSITI I) AMtltlCVN MLC1IAMCS, 1
OHIttOFTHETATl (.Ol'MILOH. f
lm-mut.. P.v., October 31, 1890. J
BOlKD OF OFFICERS.
iSTEFjIEX Collin ,
itste Councilor.
Pittsbure. l'a.
KlEAM J. faI.IFl.IL
Male Mi e Councilor,
531S I.rica.ter avenue,
est Philadelphia, Pa.
0. P. Winowek.
Jr. Patt state Councilor,
Lancaster. Pa.
ilw. S Deemeil
Mate Council cretarr,
P. . Boy (06,
Philadelphia, Pa.
O. s. Marshall, l.tq., Klttanuinr. Pa.:
Deai: Sir and Beotheb I send you all I
can get ot the veto circular, but I also express
yon seme "dinatnite." which you must nse
er carefully and not too soon or it may hurt
tbe cause by becoming a "boomerang!" and
the must be handled very secretly. All sent
ont here are in scaled en elopes. Do not let
anyone know from whom vou receive this.
Your-. STXFHEX Collins.
Eiprcss package marked O. S. Marshall, Kit
tanning, Px
The "dynamite" referred to bv Sir. Col
linv, and which he feared might prove a
"boomerang if not carefully handled, was a
big package of the circulars to American
Slechaii'Ca, a number of copies of which
were brought to this office last evening.
COLORED DEMOCRATS
HELD A MEETING LAST NIGHT ATLAFAY
ETTE HALL
Speedier by "Well-Known Loral Colored
Men and One Oliioan Thej saj That it Is
About Time for Another Declaration of
Independence.
The Barclay Colored Democratic Club
held a meeting at Lafayette Hall last night
to discuss reasons why its members should
be Democrats and vote for Pattison. The
American Cornet Band, colored, was in at
tendance and furnished music and several
speeches were made.
Walte- Brown was President of the meet
ing and the follow ing were Vice Presidents:
Thaddeus Slurry, James Slanks, D. S. Sla
boney, SI. Stranthos, Thomas Houck,
Thomas Wilson, 11. Randolph, Captain
Wilkinson, W. W. Holland, Thomas All
nust, G. T. Smith, Thomas Taylor, W. H.
Hanger, AV. Braxton.
In accepting the position of Chairman of
the meeting, Walter Brown said:
We arc doing a good action in coming out
and a&sting 111 the flection ot Robert E. I'atti
Eon as Governor. Applause. But before I
goanv further I want to sav a word for a
friend. I riendMnp is all in all in this world,
and I must no' forget my friend v. J. Brennen.
Applause. He is a friend to ever) colored
man. We admit a certain amount of gratitude
to the Republican party, but the time for grati
tude is pvt when we should stick to them
merely for gratitude. We can't tlank of the
pa-t, bat must take care of the future. We
ii.ie leached that degree of intelligence that
c hae written outa new Declaration of In
dependence, that w e shall be free in thought
and fiee in speech. Applause.
Daniel "Washington, secretary of the
Barclay Club, was introduced and made
quite an interesting talk, and told an ap
propriate story Once iu the South a man
and his colored servant went out hunting,
and a liocic u. ducks was shot into. Three
were killed aud two lamed. The servant
started alter the dead ones, and his master
told him to secure tlu: lame ones before they
got awaj. Tne speakersaid thelicpublican
party considered the colored men "dead
lucks" and paid no attention them, but
looked after the other votes, thinking that
the negroes would oteaIi right anyway.
But they are mistaken this year, added the
speaker.
Thomas AYilsou, the next speaker, made a
strong argument in favor of the colored men
becoming independent. Hon. "W. H. Hol
land, of Springfield, O., followed in an ad
dress in winch he said the Republicans had
workid against the negroes in voting down
A11:
ic Blair educational bill, which aimed to
educate the colored man and make him in
tellectually the equal of the white.
Captain S. J. "Wilkinson said, when in
troduced: "I never was a slave and never
wore a collar, and I never will wear Quay's
collar." He continued in an address on the
questions of the campaign, and said that
there are colored men in Allegheny county
who will vote for Pattison, but who are
afraid to come out and show their colors.
"William Hanger began his spreech with
the declaration: "I am a Democrat,"
which brought out the applause ol the
house. He then talked of the rapid increase
of the colored Democrats. The last speaker
was J. Fields.
HIS FOURTH CHOICE.
STILL MILES S. HUMPHRIES IS FOR MR.
DELAMATER.
Republican Rallj at Braddock A Good
Dinner T)claj Starters nastlngs Talks
on the Tariff His Appeal to the Inde
pendents Muic, Singing and Dancing.
TI10 Republicans of Braddock wound up
tbe campaign last night in a mixed blaze of
glory, red fire and Americanism. They
lield their meeting in the rink, and had re
served seats lor ladies and the Americus
Club. For some reason not generally un
derstood, but supposed to consist in a dinner
given by Sir. "William Lapsley, chair
man of the meeting, the hour wai
well on to 10 o'clock before
the speakers armed at the rink,
but a brass baud played "Bally Bound the
Flag" and other patriotic airs, and kept the
audience in good humor. The managers
bad the satisfaction of knowing that though
there had been larger .Republican meetings
in Braddock, they had last night a big
representation of Independents and Demo
crats, who heard the political gospel ac
cording to Humphries and Hastings. The
distinction iu, the attendance was,
iu the main, as distinctly marked
a are the waters of the Allegheny and
Monongahela rivers just above their con
fluence; Bcpublicans in front nud the oppo
sition in the rear as shown by the wave lines
of applause. Some over-plumb Democrat
kicked up a little row in the rear
at one time and got himself ejected for his
trouble.
Hon. Sliles S. Humphries spoke first. He
said there had been no attempt at argnment
offered bv the Democracv except
by ex-Senator "Wallace. The plat
form was made up of vituperation.
In conclusion Sir. Humphries switched off
onto the tariff question and said that in what
Democrats demanded home rule, self
government and clean politics the Repub
licans added, "and a home market" He
defended Quay as a consistent Republican,
and said the Independents were political
mermaids, and that while Montootb?
Stone and Hastings were all ahead of Dela
matcr had he had his choice, yet 30 j ears'
service in the party secured his fidelity to
Delamater. ,,
Chairman Lapsley, in introducing Gen
eral Hastings, congratulated the meeting
that "he had not sulked in his tent because
passed over for Delamater. General Hast
ings reviewed the past of the Democratic
party bricflv and then branched offonto na
tional issues and discnsed the veto of tbe
soldiers' bnrial bill by Pattison, silver coin
age and the tariff, and wound up by an ap
peal to the Independents, begging them not
to stay out of the fold until forced to come
back like Little Bo-peep's sheep.
At the station a Grand Army band
played an air, to which the Americus Club
danced a largely multiplied Prench-tour.
On the train speech-making and campaign
songs, the latter by one of tbe Don Cameron
Club, were the features.
ONE MORE APPEAL
TO VOTERS, MADE BY THE LOCAL INDE
PENDENTS. The Issues of the Campaign Kevlewed Pnt
titon Considered a Bettor Candidate
Than He Was In 1882 History of Hie
Past Cight Tears.
The local Independent Bepublican organ
ization lait evening issued the following as
its final appeal to voters:
To the Voters or Allegheny County:
On the eve of the election we beg to review
briefly the history of the campaign.
The issue tendered by the platform of the
Republican party, of the ratification of tho
character of Sir. Quay, has been abandoned,
and no attempt has been made to answer or ex
plain the grave charges against bim.
Mr. Delamater, while dening in general
terms the Emery charges, has furnished no sat
isfactory replj to them, nor accepted the offer
publicly made bv his responsible accusers to
judicially investigate the truth of their charges.
As to the fact of bis use of State moneys in bis
bank, nionevs realized from the sale of Govern
ment bondsin which the sinkincfund baa been
invested under Governor Paulson's direction,
be has made only the answer tint the provl
sions of the Constitution prohibiting him as
State Senator from making profit out of the
public moneys had never been carried into
effect by Lcgislatire action.
There has been no attempt to fairly meet tbe
questions involved in tbe ntness, ability and
integrity of the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. "Instead, you have been hurried past
these questions to a discussien of the tariff.
Every effort has been made to trick the public
into a false issue and a different issue than that
really presented.
The consistency and fairness of the followers
of the National Chairman in thus endo ivoring
to inject a national issue into local politics may
be tested by reflecting that the machine organs
are bitter opponents of some of our ablest and
most aistingnisnea nepuuncan congressmen.
The eiving of a Congressional place to one of
the Democracy far more endangers tbe tariff
than tbe electing of an honorable and clean
man as Governor of tbe State.
We ask you to consider tbe history of the
past eight years. The same objections were
urged against Sir. Pattison eight years ago that
are urged now. The tariff was said to be en
dangered then, just as the same statement is
made to-day. lou decided to try the experi
ment of putting mm into the Governor's chair.
Is there any question that that experiment re
sulted ell in our State government; Is there
any question that it had no evil influence on
the tariff or on tho ascendency ot the party in
national politics?
You are met. uitb the same. question to-day,
with the difference that you have tried Sir.
Pattison and his record speaks for itseif. Not
withstanding, vigorous attempts have been
made to besmirch his character, those attempts
have recoiled on his detractors and you are
met with a spectacle of bossim, of corruption,
of defiant refusal to answer tho demands of
those interested in fair government, which was
unequaled bj anything picsented for jour con
sideration in 1SS2.
If the pardoner of Kemble is to be vindi
cated, if the gentleman who made proht at
the State's loss out of the pnhlic funds is to be
rewarded by the position of highest officer of
tho State, ne ask you whether tbe example
thus set will not rise up to curse u? in after
years: and whether we can ever hope, with anv
show of success, to demand that public office
is a public trust, and should be administered
in the interest of all the people alike, the poor
man as well as the rich; the individual as well
as the corporation.
With the bosses there is tbe party name, the
threats of party vengeance, and the unlimited
use of money. With us, there is but the prin
ciple of just and fair government by the peo
ple's agents, for the people's good.
Let no tariff talk mislead vou. Let the party
whip fall where it may. Our part is to do our
dutv as freemen. Let tbe same spirit which
made this country a free land animate the
voters on Tuesday and the isuo is in no doubt.
William It. Blair,
TnonAS Patterson. Chairman.
Secretary.
BACKING THED2 OPINIONS.
A Number of Small Itets Being "Wagered
Upon the State Klcctlon.
Considerable betting on the election is
still being done around town, but tbe
amounts are generally small. A number of
bets of from $25 to 5150 at evens on the Gu
bernatorial election were made last night.
In Allegheny one or two bets were made at
$100 to SCO on Pattison. One Soutbside man
made a bet ot $75 to $25 that Delamater
would carry the county. An enthusiastic
Democrat asks The Dispatch to mention
tbe fact that he would like to bet 50 even
that the next Congress is Democratic.
Chief Clerk Crosby, of the Hotel Ander
son, still holds 6,500 sent him by ex-State
Chairman Cooper to bet on Delamater, but
which Sir. Cooper afterward telegraphed
him to hold back.
HE WAS NEUTBAL.
A Colored Man Itefusrs to Help Delamater
People Out of a Dilemma.
Sheriff McCandless toot a Central Trac
tion car last night for his home. The straw
vote fiend was aboard, and a canvass of the
car showed- that Pattison and Delamater
partisans were evenly divided. As the car
reached Logan street a colored man entered,
and all the Delamater men smiled in an
ticipation of victory.
"When the straw-vote tackled the new
comer, the latter replied: "Excuse me,
gentlemen, but I am neutral."
MTYren THE ENVELOPES.
A Republican Mistake "Which "Will Cause a
Lobs of Votes for Delamater.
A very comical mistake was made by the
young men in the employ of the Bepublican
Committee in addressing the envelopes con
taining arguments in favor of Delamater
from Protestant and Catholic standpoints,
mention of which was made in Thursday's
Dispatch.
In some 3,000 of these, circulars were ad
dressed to the wrong persons, and there are
just about that number of indignant voters
in the county to-day.
Jarre tt on the TarffK
John Jarrett was the guest of the Mar
seillaise Club at its rooms, at Carson and
Twenty-third streets, Southside, last even
I Continued on Seventh JPage.J
PUT THEIRFOOT IN IT
Soutbside Sunday School Teachers
Severely Scorrd for Holding
a Public Dance.
THEIR PASTOR WAS PRESENT,
And Ho Insists it is No One's Business if
His People Desire to Engage
in finch Amusement. ,
0T11EE MINISTERS CONDEMN IT.
One Stys the Ycung tidies Onght to be Aii&med of
Themselves.
The following simple notice appeared in
the society column of yesterday's Soutbside
edition of The Dispatch:
The Sunday school teachers of Pastor
Lorch's church held a reception at St. Clair
Hall on Tuesday evening, which was as suc
cessful as it was unique in its character.
Like tbe skirt dance at Boundbrook, K.
J., this Sunday school teachers' re
fined entertainment seems to have
created a regular fnrorc in church
circles on the Soutbside. To be a
little mors definite about the "reception,"
according to the members of thp congrega
tion who were there, it was attended hy the
best people in the congregation, that of a
German Evangelical Church, and tbe affair
was sanctioned by the dignified presence of
the pastor himself.
The reception was not made necessary by
the church being in financial straits, as.it is
said the congregation is out of debt, but the
young people in the Sunday school sinmly
thought it would be .1 good thing to culti
vate a more sociable feeling among the
workers and members of the school, and so
the reception was arranged for.
THE DANCE A PUBLIC 02JE.
The affair was not confined to tbe mem
bers of the church, either. Each merohrr l
was allowed five invitations to give to whom
they wished, thus making the dance a pub
lic affair. The Gaub Orchestra furnished
the sweet music to which the protectors of
morals joined, with a large number of tbeir
friend, in tripping the regulation old light
fantastic until long after midnight. Soft
drinks were placed on sale, and were made
a special leature of the affair.
There was no end to the amount of talk
on the Southside, yesterday, when the South
side edition of The Dispatch was read.
The church people of all denominations
united in the assertion that tbe positions
occupied by tbe Sunday school teachers, who
are responsible, in a measure, for the moral
conduct of those under their care, was not
one from which would emanate the example
that should he set by them. Criticisms were
made ireely by church members and others.
Rev. P. Brandt, pastor of the Eighteenth
Street Lutheran Chnrct, was seen by a Dis
patch reporter. He said he did not care
to say anything that would antagonize his
German friends in the other congregation,
but he very emphatically remarked that
"tbe business of a Sunday school teacher is
to try to emulate the example of Christ, and.
when they attend to their duties iu their
school they have no time for dancibg."
SHOULD NOT BE TOLERATED.
Hev. J. G. Cameron, rector of St. Mark's
Episcopal Church, was also seen. He was
of the same opinion as Mr. Brandt. "I
don't wish to hurt the feelings of anyone,
and I am not criticising this particular
dance," said he, "but such an affair would
not be tolerated in our church. A private
dance is considered within the bounds of
lawful amusements, but a public ball is dis
carded as being productive of evil results,
and especially when given under the auspices
of those who are expected to be living ex
amples of morality and Christianity.
Kev. P. K. Farrand, pastor of the South
side Presbyterian Church, was tbe most
severe of all, although be had not been
aware that the dance was given under the
management of the Sunday school teachers.
He said: "I have no desire to criticise tbe
doings of another church as a
denomination. But, in general, the
work of a Sabbath-school teacher
is second onlv to that of a minister, A
minister would soon lose his influence, not
only in his own church, but in his com
munity as well, were he even to advocate
dancing of any kind as a pastime for his
church.
"The history of dancing is the history of
the lowest associations, and has gone hand
in hand with that which is vile, as any
reader of ancient Egypt, Greece and Borne
well knows. Its modern associations are
scarcely less reprehensible. Hence the
church'has rightly forbidden even its least
influential members Jroni indulging in it,
and any particular church that will
allow those of its members to dance
who fill the important and respon
sible position of Sabbath school
teacher cannot hope to be a factor in aid ot
the world's evangelization. To sum up,
those teachers who engaged in a public
dance ought to be heartily ashamed of them
selves." THE VIEW OF THE PASTOR.
As was stated, ltev. Mr. Lorch himself
was present at the dance, as was also one of
bis daughters, who is a teacher in
a Sunday1 school. The reporter called
to see what the pastor would say
in justification of the reception.
He relused to say much, except that if Ger
man people wanted to dance it was not the
business of the English. "I can see no harm
in the entertainment," he added. "It is
simply a matter of opinion, which my peo
ple will settle with their own consciences,
without the aid of theoutside public. I
would rather not say any more about it.
Yon can see my daughter."
The reporter, on leaving the bouse, snoke
to the daughter, but before he got an ex
pression from her the pastor appeared at the
head of the stairs and cried out to the young
girl: "Es ist besser nichts zu sageu," and
she didn't say a word.
Two or three members of tbe congregation
were seen and they upheld tbe action of
tbeir people in relation to the dance. One
of the young ladies of the Sunday School
said: "I gness if our people want to dance
it's nobody's business." Another mem
ber, who is a prominent Carson
street business man, said: "The dance
was all right. There were many of the
most prominent people of the Southside
present, aud if it had not been approved by
our pastor, he would not allow them to hold
another, and they are getting ready now for
a second reception of the same bind."
NOTHING BUT A JOKE.
The Corncr-Stono Box of tlio Xew "West
minster Church Found.
Bev. I. N. Hays, pastor of the congrega
tion buildingtthe uew Westminster Church,
Allegheny, was considerably concerned,
yesterday morning, when he received word
that the corner stone laid the day before had
been removed snd the box taken -out.
In going, over to the church 'property,
Bev. Mr.HaVs found the corner stoDe Turned
on edge. He bad an idea that the removal
of the box was a Halloween joke, and com
menced to look around. About ten feet
away, under a board, be found tbe copper
box unharmed. He now has it at his home
aud will keep it until there is no further
danger of its being removed again.
7-' '
Dk. B. M. Hanka. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Ofuce, 720 Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa. . s&Su
COST OF LIVING GONE UP.
Some Kestaurant Keepers Advance Their
Schedule of Prices.
"When did you raise your prices?" asked
a customer of a waiter at a leading restaur
ant in Pittsburg, ns he glanced at his bill
and noticed he was paying more for his
chops than usual.
"A few days ago, sir," was the reply. "I
suppose you know the cost of living has
gone up. The crops have failed, and the
prices of fruits, vegetables of all kinds and
meats have advanced."
At the cheaner eating houses, where quan
tity and not quality is the rule, Hit-
rates remain.tue same, DUiine proprietors
make up the difference by giving less, "fljie
hotels have not chauged their pric.s, 'but
they all acknowledge that it costs mire to
keep a guest to-day than it did a year ago.
Withhotel menthe average for the year does
not prevail. Il the crops are poor thM'year
they will be good next season, aud the profits
will right themselves. Not so with the
restaurant keeper,whoc trade is fluctuating
and depends on circumstances.
DEATHS ON THE BAH.
Two Men Killed at Braddock, and Ono
round on tho Valley Tracks.
Lewis Beese was killed in a collision at
Braddock yesterday. He was returning
from Homestead on a Peemickey freight
train when an Edgar Thomson shiltcr struck
the car on which he was riding. The body
is at the morgue. Beese was 27 years old.
On the Baltimore and Ohio road at Bradl;
dock Matt Carlson, an employeof the Edgar
Thomson, was run down and killed. He
was a native of Finland. He had just come
out of the West Penn Hospital, having re
covered from typhoid fever.
'The following is a description of an un
known man found dead on the Allegheny
Valley Bailroad tracks at Lawrenceville
yesterday morning, and whose identity is
not kuown. He is about 36 years old,
weighs 150 pounds, has sandy hair and short
sandy beard, brown diagonal coat, gray
barred trousers, black vest, red check shirt,
congress gaiters. The body is still at the
morgue.
ALLEGHENY POLICE COMMITTEE. -
Fire Chief Jones "Wants an lm estimation of
Certain Charges Against Him.
The monthly meeting of the Allegheny
Police Committee was held last night at
which the reports of tbe business of the
Mayor's office were read, showing total re
ceipts amounting to ?2,752 48. Of this
1,535 35- were from disorderly conduct
cases, $69 35 from drunkenness, police fees
$268 30. vehicle licenses $101, and amuse
ment licenses $140. There were 508 arrests
during the month.
Chief Jones, of the fire department, asked
that a committee be appointed to investi
gate the charges made in an afternoon paper
that he had received wages for work done
by a boy, which did not belong to him. The
committee decided that as no specific
charges were made they could not Investi
gate, but passed a resolution that the Chief
and the committee are ready to investigate
any charges brought against that ofhcial.
A BOTJTHSLDE GL5L WON.
Close of tho Typewriting Contest at the Fifth
Avenue Museum.
The contest at the Fifth Avenu: Museum
of the typewriters was ended last night.
The score stood:. No. 1, 3,121; Uo. 2, 3,008;
No. 3, 3,310; No. 4, 2,649; No. 5, 2,544; No.
6, 2,5'Jl; No. 7, 3,070; No. 9, 2,521. The
winner of the first priz , No. 3, is Miss
Alina Hamin, of No. 25 South Twelfth
street, a graduate of Beaver College; the sec
ond prize. No. 1, was won by Miss Sadie
Brown, of Nunnery Hill, Allegheny, of
Smart's Business College, Allegheny; the
third prize to Miss Ann Lamb, No. 7, of
No. 20 Ann street, Allegheny.
During the week the contestants wrote 130
minutes, this embracing work from, copy,
'dictation and shorthand notes. t
A BUTCHER ABBESTED.
One of the Southside's Prominent Citizens
Hauled In.
Louis Zoller, a Southside butcher, who
keeps a stand at the Soutbside Market
House, was arrested by Officer Miller last
evening for disorderly conduct. Zoller, it
is charged, went to a fruit stand aud got
into an argument with an Italian about
some bananas. Zoller alleged that the
bananas were spoiled.
Wheu this was denied by the Italian,
Zoller is said to have struck him iu the
lace aud started a fight, which ended in bis
landing in the Twenty-eighth ward station.
He put up $30 for his appearance this morn
ing. HAVEN'T PUT UP THE MONEY.
Colonel Andrews Not Pleased "With the Chi
cago "World's Fair Managers.
Colonel Andrews is disgusted with the
manner in which the Chicago people are
quarreling over tbe "World's Pair site. Thej
Colonel says the work is in tbe hands of the
ward politicians, and he wouldn't be sur
prised it the next Congress repealed the ap
propriation and wiped out the national
commission.
Prom what Colonel Andrews could see he
doesn't believe the Chicago people have the
money. They subscribed freely, but the
contract was not binding, and they haven't
handed over the cash. He describes them as
a lot of beggars.
MISHAPS OF A DAY. '
Tno Street Cars Collide In Allegheny A
Messenger Hurt. ,
A Pleasant Valley car and one on the
Charles street line collided at the corner of
Arch and North avenue last evening. De
tective Kornrnan had his wrist cut.
Charles Fitzsimmons, a messenger boy,
fell On Fifty-second street, aud broke his
arm.
The Delegates Reported.
Last night a special meeting was held in
the Y. M. C. A. rooms for the purpose of
hearing the reports of delegates who at
tended the State convention of delegates
held in Danville last week. "W. K. Jen
nings, Esq., A. G. Studor, S. A. Taggart,
Eobert A. Orr, J. B. Greggs, T. J. Gilles
pie, M. "W. Callander and George L. Davis,
the delegates, made short addresses, telling
of the work and good accomplished at the
convention.
On the Advisory Committee.
At the meeting yesterday of delegates
from all departments of tbe Pennsylvania
road, "W. D. McKelyey, a passenger engi
geer on the Pitfsburg devison,was nominated
as a member of the Advisory Committee of
the Belief Department. No other business
was transacted.
Local Physicians Honored.
At the annual meeting of the trustees of
the Cleveland Homeopathic Hospital Col
lege, Dr. Bingamau, of this city, and Dr.
McNish, of Allegheny, were elected mem
bers of the Board of Censors.
Death. From Carelessness.
The Coroner's jury returned a verdict yes
terday of death due, tocareles3ness in the
case of Bobert "Washington, who was killed
on Thursday at Braddock by touching an
electric wire.
Fell Into the Monongahela.
William Fields, of Fayette City, got
drunk yesterday and fell iu the Mononga
hela river. He was fished ont and taken to
the Central station.
Uommunlcated.J
Stop and take a think. Can you stand a
free trade victory with Pattison this .fall?
TAKING A VACATION.
Salesmen and Saleswomen Refuse to
Work Until They Receive
SHORTER HOURS AND HOLIDAYS.
SeYcn Large Stores Carry on Their Busi
ness in Chance PashiQn.
K LABOK BODY INDORSES BENG0DGH
The salesmen and saleswomen in seven of
the largest clothing stores were ag good as
tbeir word yesterday morning, and remained
away from work because their employers
would not make them some concessions in
shorter hours and in holidays.
As this affair threatens to. resolve into a
struggle between a section of organized
labor and the storekeepers interested, it will
be well to recapitulate the demands made.
They are, that the stores should close one
hour earlier on Saturdays than customary,
namely, at 10 o'clock, and tbtt they should
remain closed on "Washington's Birthday,
Fourth of July, Christmas and New Year's
Days.
For the past year the salesmen and wo
men for there are 35 of the weaker sex in
terested in this movement have worked
from 7:30 o'clock until 6 o'efoct, with an
hour for dinner and supper, on week days;
until 11 o'clock on Saturdays and Christmas
eve; and have had the six legal holidays as
half-holidays, ceasing work at 12 o'clock
noon. Of these, they are content that Deco
ration and Thanksgiving Days should be
half holidays if they are allowed the others
in full.
HAVE P.EFUSED THE DEMAKDS.
These demands have been refused by
Kaufmanns', Guskv's, Jackson & Son, the
P. C. C. C, Sailer & Co. and Charles
Buben.
Gnsky'sdid not open at all yesterday.
All day long the usual customers came
along ana were courrontea with tne notice
"Closed" on the door, nnd by the door
keeper, who made the best excuses he could
under the circumstances. Mr. William
DeWolt said last evening, that he had de
termined to resist the demand of the sales
men. He said that they were now paid tor
the half holiday, and his firm could not see
the justice of the request for payment for
full li&lidays, coupled with the loss of time,
and that the store should close an hourearlier
on Saturdays. To do that, he argued,
would be to turn more of their trade into the
hands of the non-union stores. As it was,
any observer could ascertain how these stores
we're crowded when bis and other union
stores were closed, and he would decidedly
refuse to sacrifice any more of his tiade in
the same direction. He estimated his loss
by closing an hour earlier at between $25,000
and $30,000 annually, and this he could not
stand. The Pittsburg stores had shorter
hours than others in the country. He would
be willing to leduce the working hours of
his people, if the leaders would compel the
other stores to follow suit; not otherwise.
At Kituimanns' business was conducted
in a haphazard fashion. The wrapping
boys and about 18 or 20 relatives of the pro
prietors were brought into requisition, and
served the customers as rapidly as possible.
A salesman at the door let the buyers in in
squads, and it was rather amusing to see 30
or 40 people awaiting patiently an oppor
tunity of walking in and craving permission
to buy from the firm.;
TOO BATTLED TO FEEL JOLLY.
Sailer & Co. lost their men and did not
do much trade with the few hands left them.
"When the proprietor was aked for infor
mation.he turned on his heel and walked
.away. One of his men said he was badly
rallied, ana man t leci very jolly.
At the other establishments affected busi
ness was carried on anyhow, with the aid of
uuuiT&iraupers. j)ir. Xbuuen saiu ne nau
lost three of his men. He had no objection
to making the desired concessions, if the
labor leaders would place him on the same
footing as the others who were not union,
by making them close too.
The salesmen issued a circular toward
evening calling attention to their position.
Messenger boys were buzy at the store cor
ners distributing them, and they were
eagerly read by interested purchasers. The
other stores enjoyed quite a corresponding
degree of prosperity Irom the withdrawal of
patronage from the union stores.
The action of tbe Knights of Labor in
forcing this strike is condemned by the con
servative organizations. A strong opinion
prevails, outside of Knights headquarters,
that the salesmen went just a step too far in
striking. The leeling holds that thev conld
have attained their object as readily by
peaceful means. The storekeepers will im
port men from other cities to All the places
of the strikers.
INDORSING THE STEIKE.
The Central Trades' Council and Build
ing Trades' Council had the salesmen's
strike under consideration last night at
their respective meetings. The lormer
body sent a committee to the latter to confer
with them and a committee of the salesmen.
The result of the deliberation was that both
bodies indorsed the strike.
A committee of three members of the
Building Trades' Council was appointed to
call on the storekeepers to-morrow and no
tify them that the salesmen's attitude had
the support of the Central Trades' Council
and the Building Trades' Council.
Circulars will be issued requesting or
ganize labor to transfer its patronage from
the stores concerned until the matter has
been settled.
HE. BENG0UGH IND0BSED
By the Central Trades Council Action on
the Grocers' Plan for Co-Operation.
At the usual meetingof the Central Trades
Council last eyeuing, the following resolu
tions were adopted:
"WnEBEAS, The name of Herbert II. Ben
gougb lias been presented to the proper officials
of the United States Government as a candi
date for tho office of Pension Agent of Western
Pennsylvania, and
Whereas, Recognizing in Mr. Bengongh a
stanch and old-time union man who has ever
labored zealously for tbe canse of the oppressed
workincman; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Central Trades Council
ot Western Pennsylvania, representing the
united toilers of West Pennsylvania, do heart
ily indorse the candidacy of Mr. Bengough for
tlie office of Ponsion Agent, and urge his ap
pointment as a just recognition of an upright
union norkingman and Union soldier.
Mr. M. P. Carrick resigned as Vice Presi
dent of the council, and Mr. Fred Peoco
was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Charles
F. Warde, Secretary, also resigned, owing
to business changes, and Mr. Thomas Mc
Namiiee was elected to fill the unexpired
term. The council unanimously tendered
Mr. Warde a vote of thanks for his efficient
services as Sicretary.
Committees were appointed to act in rela
tion to the salesmen's strike, ns elsewhere
reported, and a committee was appointed
to confer with "the Bctail Grocers' Associa
tion on tbe 13th inst.
Rumored Difficulty at New Buildings.
It was reported last evening that a strike
had ensued at the new Government build
ing in consequence of a refusal of the con
tractors to pay wages until after the elec
tions. Inquiry at the Building Trades head
quarters failed to elicit any confirmation of
the rumor.
Doubling: Its Capacity.
James B. DeLong, of McKecsport, has
purchased the interest of Dr. C. K. Stuck
slager in the Duquesne Tube Works and has
been elected President of the company.
Work has been commenced on additions
which will about donble the capacity of the
mill.
Newspaper Carriers Organized.
The newspaper carriers have formed an
organization under ,the gUof .the American
Federation of Labor. A local union has
been formed with a membership of 40. Both
route owners and carriers are included.
Slatelayers to Strike.
A rumor was current last night that the
slatelayers would strike to-morrow because
of the employers reining to discontinne the
employment of boys at punching holes.
Machines are used for the purpose.
An Accident Fnnd.
Joseph Walton's miners have formed an
organization, the object of which is to raise
an accident fund, the members paying into
the fnnd weekly, and if a member is hurt he
is financially assisted.
ALLEGHENY GAS GOES UP.
THE HEATING COMPANY FOLLOWS THE
PHILADELPHIA.
Fifteen Cents a Thousand Feet to be
Charged After the FIrtt of December
The People's Company to Take Action
This Week.
The Allegheng Heating Company has
followed in the footsteps of the Philadel- '
phia, and the clerks in the office were busily
engaged yesterday in sending out circulars
to its customers, informing them that after
December 1 the price of gas will he 15 cents
per 1,000 feet, net.
It was a foregone conclusion that the Al
legheny Company would make its rates
correspond with those of the Philadelphia,
as the gas supplied to its customers is drawn
irom the pipes of tbe latter company.
There has been a great deal of complaint
among residents in certain portions of Alle
gheny over the scarcity of gas, especially in
the hill districts, where the supply has been
very poor for some time. It is now said that
there will be plenty, of gas right along, as
the pressure i strong aud is likely to con
tinue. The officers say that with the com
pletion of the Bellevernon main there need
'be no 'urther fear of a shortage, and that
then the company may resume lurmshiug
gas to the mills.
Even with the rosy promises made by the
Allegheny Company, many of the residents
are not at all sure that the good time will
continue. Some people who live in the
Second ward, who have been put to the
greatest inconvenience by the shortage of
gas, say they intend to protest against the
bills that will be presented for the last
quarter. They do not propose to pay full
rates alter all the inconvenience they have
been pnt to through no fault of their own,
if they can help it.
The effect ot the increase, it is believed,
will be to drive many nt the consumers
back to the nse of coal. When the supplv
of gas rau short there was a movement
toward returning to coal, and the advance
in the price of gas will doubtless lead others
in the same direction. It has been no un
common thing during the past week to see
coai wagons cliiAbing the hills of Alle
gheny. The People's Natural Gas Company has
as yet taken no action iu regard to raising
the price ot gas. Tbe company will hold a
meeting this week when it is believed that
something definite will be done. Its supply
of gas was no better yesterday than it has
been ot late.
A FOBTUNATE ESCAPE.
Two Ladles Tlironn From Their Carriage
at tlie Postotlicu Corner.
The stupidity of a colored driver nearly
caused Mrs. Scaife and another lady serious
injury at 5 o'clock yesterday evening, at the
Postoffice corner. The ladies were being
driven down Fifih avenue in a barouche,
which attempted to pass in front of a wagon
coming up Smithfield street. The pole of
the wagon struck the carriage and over
turned it, throwing the occupants forcibly
to tbe ground.
Officer Charley Grimes ran at once to their
assistance, and probably saved them Irom
being hurt by the struggling horse. The
ladies were not severely injured, and re
turned home in another carriage. The driver
"was clearly in fault in attempting to cross
where there was not room.
WILL SOON BE ABBANGED.
Fleming Brothers to Resume in a Very
Short Time.
Mr. John L. Danes stated yesterday that
arrangements were on foot looking to the
resumption of business by Fleming
Brothers, dealers in proprietary medicines,
who suspended a few weeks since. It is
said that the matter will be arranged with
the creditors ot the firm, and all will be
finally satisfactorily settled.
It will be recollected that Mr. Dawes has
a personal interest in the matter.
The Rock Island Going Into Trinidad.
There is a well-founded rumor that tbe
Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific Bailway
is to reach Trinidad, Colo., in a few months,
in a direct air-line from the East, through
Kansas. This road has just purchased a
large body of the finest coal lands surround
ing Trinidad, and is reaching out after the
enormons coal trade developing there, sn
Communicated.
McKinlev is a tariff Bepublican. Listen
to what he says about Pennsylvania: "We
look to Pennsylvania to gauge the force of
the bill. The returns of November will fix
the prestige of 1892. Every Bepublican in
Pennsylvania should do his duty."
Communicated.
A VOTE for Pattison is a vote for Cleve
land for President and a vote for the Mills
bill. A vote for Delamater means that you
want the McKinlcy bill to stand where it is.
Thornton Bros., 128 Federal St, Allegheny.
200 pairs ii lb. scarlet blankets at $1 98
a pair. See these before you pay $3 50 for
same blanket elsewhere. 250 pairs gray
blankets at 98c a pair; 200 pairs home-made
factory blankets at $3, for which you pay
$4 50 elsen here; blankets from 79c to $10 at
The Cash Store.
The Gr.EAT MEir.OPOLis, a mammoth,
awe-inspiring production, will be presented
at the Grand Opera House next week. It
is conceded by all to be the most elaborate
presentation of melodrama ever witnessed.
Communicated. 1
The Democrats hive been denying that
the tariffbas anything to do with the Penn
sylvania fight for Governor this year.
Cleveland does not think so. He said yes
terday in an interview in the Post that he
expected an indorsement of free trade from
Pennsylvania.
Wanted.
Clothing, cloak, shoe, hat and furnishing
gooda salesmen at Kaufmanns'. Apply on
Monday morning.
Communicated.
Will the New York free traders shake
hands over a "free trade victory in Pennsyl
vania this year ?
Crayon Portraits very cheap.
Hendeicks & Co.,
68 Federal St., Allegheny.
Communicated.
''is IT true that there is no conuection be
tween tbe tariff and the Governorial fight
this year in Pennsylvania? If that is true
what makes Cleveland interested in Paul
son's fight? They are not so cuuning, these
Democrats, as they seem to be.
Fall and Winter Overcoats
At very low prices, made of fine goods and
the best style, at E. Schauer's, 607 Wood st.
Communicated.
Eeed, of ilainc; McKinley, of Ohio,
and Blaine, of Maine, stand shonlder to
shonlder in indorsing Delamater. On the
other hand, Pattison's warmest advocate is
the' free-trade leader, Grover Cleveland, of
New York.
LOOKING TOWARD '92.
Grand Chief P. M. Arlhnr, -of Ihe
Brotherhood, Credited With
I
SEEKING PRESiDENTAL H0K0RS.
The Assistant Elected to Allow ilim to Go
into Active Training
AT THK EXHUATION OP A TEAR OR SO
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
it transpired on Friday night, did more
than merely discuss routine business at its
convention. The delegates had a little polit
ical talk, and as a result of which Grand
Chief P. M. Arthur is named as a candidate
for the Presidental nomination in 1892.
Inquiries into the reason for the election
of an assistant to the Grand Chief at this
juncture brought about this disclosure ot
this entirely secret intention, and an ink
ling of it was obtained by accident. In the
corridor of a hotel several engineers were
overheard discussing the probabilities of
such a step being successful. For
some time efforts to obtain any
positive statement regarding the mat
ter were unavailing, bnt a short
talk with Delegate George Cummings, of
Toronto, Canada, settled the matter. Mr.
Cummings remarked that "the reason for
tbe election ot an assistant to the Grand
Chief was to enable Grand Chief Arthur to
retire at the end of a year, and go into ac
tive training for the Presdency." "
Subsequently, Delegate Bowland, of
Ossawottoiuie, remarked that Arthur
would have the support of 80,000 railroad
men. Other delegates to whom tbe subject
of Mr. Arthur's Presidental ambition was
broached, did not betray any surprise at the
suggestion, but were chary of expressing any
comment on it. f
Color is lent to the story by the recent
action of the convention on the question of
federation with other railroad organizations.
The authorization given by the couvention
to the policy of system organization can but
bring the entire railroad organizations into
greater harmony, and it is regarded as very
probable that railroaders would give Mr.
Arthur strong support. Co-operation be
tween the Grand Chief and Chauncey Depew
ou a political i-sne is also regarded as a like
ly occurrence, for while the latter may have
doubts of the possibility of his being raised
to the Presidental chair, he mar find an al
liance with the Chief of the Brotherhood
very serviceable to his ends. The friend
ship of the two men is well known.
A. B. Youngsen, of Meadville, this State,
who has been appointed as Assistant Grand
Chief, is a man likely to continue the policy
inaugurated by Mr. Arthur, and he is said
to be a man who would fall into his shoes
without any friction from within the organi
zation. AX OPEJT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
From Some of the "M'estinghonse Forces.
Strange as it may seem many of tbe em
ployes of the Westmghouse Airbrake Com
pany wanted more time,nndthey got it. This
demand was not for an increase of working
hours, however, but for fine gold time
pieces, and they were accommodated to their
hearts' content and delight by Henry Ter
heyden, the well-known Smithfield street
jeweler, as the following clearly proves:
To the l'nhlic:
With pleasure we, the undersigned, do
hereby attest that the ladies' and gentle
men's gold watches furnished our club by
Mr. Henry Terneyden, 530 Smithfield
street, have given entire and unequivocal
satisfaction. Out of 180 watches furnished
to as many persons, there were bnt two that
were not perfect and this was owing to
faulty movements which, however, were im
mediately replaced bv others. Grateful for
such excellent servicewe deem it no more
than our duty in making this open ac
knowledgement and recommending Mr.
Terheyden to our many friends, and the
public in general, who may be iu need of
watches or jewelry.
Oscar Netjbert, President,
T. J. ConivEN, Secretary,
E. B. Ctjshixg,
AV. S. Louther,
J. H. Fox, Committee.
Communicated.
They are very cunning, these Democrats
who are handling Mr. Pattison's campaign.
They have said that there isn't any tariff in
this fight. Cleveland, however, unmasked
them and showed them up in their true
color. They are all for Pattison and free
trade.
Clubs Not Tolerated at Klebers' Music Store,
SOO Wood Street.
The pianos and organs sold by H. Kleber
& Bro. are too good and artistic to be oper
ated by means of clubs. They are made to
be played upon by the fingers and hands of
ladies and children and by artists. P.-ople
who insist on using clubs need not apply at
ICIebers', for the grand pianos ot Steinway.
Conover, Gabler, Opera, etc., are too far
above the vulgar level of club-playing. If
you desire music to cheer the heart, elevate
the spirit, refine the feelings and delight
the listener, buy one of Klebers' first-class
instruments and possess a joy forever. We
sell, also, on time payments, (2o down and
510 a month or 52 CO a weefc. The old
trusted house of H. Kleber & Bro., COO
Wood street, has the preference over all
other', and hence sells three-fourths of all
the instruments disposed of in this section
of country.
Wanted Boom, well furnished, with
out board, for single gentleman, in the vi
cinity of nark in Allegheny. Best of refer
ences will be given. Address P. O. box 1047.
Communicated.
Major McKinley has shown himself to
be the friend of tbe Pennsylvania working
men. He advises them to vote for Dela
mater and protection. So does James G.
Blaine.
Hugus & Hacke
Sterling values, advantageous to economic
buyers, offered this week in our housekeepers'
department.
Blankets, all colors, all grades and all makes,
and being purchased direct from tbe mills at
prices accordant.
Special vaines in chintz and satine colored
comfortables, with best grades of white cot
ton filling, in price from 52 to $1 each.
Eiderdown comfortables In extra assortment
of colorings and designs,made for us exclusively,
with plain and figured satine or silk coverings,
ranging from to to $40 each.
An immense assortment of table linens, pil
lowcase and sheeting linens, napkins, toweli,
et(x, etc. A large Increase in tariff rates of
these goods; bnt our customers pay no advance
until tbe present supply is exhausted.
A choice line of hemstitched table cloths in
S-4, 10-4, 12-4 and 14-4, with napkins to match, in
sets, at very much under regular prices.
Make purchases now, while present stock
lasts Higher prices must prevail with all new
importations.
Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St
f 't
ocse-KWTsa
XEff ADVERTISEMENTS.
T
THE ANTICIPATED ADVANCE
-IX-
CARPETS
Has taken place In the East,
BUY QUICK.
OLD PRICES CONTINUE
AT
GROETZINGER'S.
We are advised by Eastern manufacturer!
that Body Brussels Carpets have been ad
vanced from 15 to 25 cents per yard, according
to quality.
This will be quickly followed by a sharp ad
vance In all grades, from cheapest made up to
finest Wiltons.
We have in our present stock (bought at old
prices) 25.000 yards of Body Brussels, which wa
will continue to sell at tho low prices mads
early in the Fall, but cannot promise how long
it will continue, as trade is lively just now.
Also, 15,000 pairs Lace Curtains, of our own
importation. The next invoice will cost us 20
per cent more. Don't forget that.
EDWARD
GROETZIEGER,
627 and 629 Penn Avenue.
8PECIAL TO DEALERS We will, for a
limited time, snpply the. trade at less than New
York prices, yes, less than manufacturers'
prices.
no2-TTS3m
BIBER h EASTDN.
NOVEMBER SALE
-or-
BLANKETS
-AND-
' COMFORTS.
P.ED BLANKETS.
GBAY BLAXKETS,
WHITE BLAXKEIS,
PINK BLANKETS.
BLUE BLANKETS.
Scarlet Country Blankets,
In All-Wool, extra size, with handsoma
borders, $1, S4 CO, $0. S6, $7 50, 53 CO, f 10.
White Biankets,
53 and $3 50 per pair. A good bargain.
All-Wool, extra fine grades, with pretty,
bright borders, $4, $4 50, ?5, 56, $7 50, 58 50.
510. $11.
Delicate shades in Pirjk and Blue
Blankets, with attractive norders, 57 CO.
58 CO, $10.
Gray Blankets,
90e, 51 25, 52, 52 23 per pair. Iu All-Wool
Country-made Gray Blankets, with bright
borders, we have special values at 54. (4 50,
and in soft, extra size Saxony Natural
Wool, 57 50 and 58 CO.
Fine California Blankets. "
These beautiful goods are in delicata
shades of pink aud blue, as well as whites,'
grays, scarlets and fancy Bobe Designs.
They are perfect ien as to softness and warmth
without weight, and also at very reasonable
figures.
Bed Comforts
In verv great assortment at 1 15, 51 25,
51 50, 51 83, 52 23, 52 5J, $3. Comforts
with choice Satine Covers, 53 73, 54 50, 55.
EIDEEDOWN COMFOBTS AND
PILLOWS, in medium and finest grades,
at lowest prices.
BIBER k EABTBN,
505 and 507 MARKET STREET.
no2-Trssa
MARSHELU
THE CASH GROCER,
WILL SAYE YOU MONEY.
READ OUR PRICES.
You will see we mean what we
say when we tell you we offer '
Can Goods Cheaper than Last Year
in Spite of the Fruit Failure.
Not only that, but we offer you caq
goods
20 Per Cent Less
THAN THE REGULAR WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
We give you our prices in one column,
and the prices charged by the wholesala
stores of Pittsburg in another column.
Compare, and see if we tell yon the truth.
Wholesala
Our Prlc Prices
Per Can. Per Dor. Per Doz.
Tomatoes (3-Ib).... 73c 8 85 (95
Corn 7 c SO 95
Calif. Gage Pluras.15 c 1 80 2 00
Calif. Egg Plums.. 15 c 180 2 00.
Caiir. O berry)
Grapes or White V. 15 c 180 ....
Cherries )
Calif. Apricots.. ..18 c 2 00 2 63f
Calif. Peas 20 c 2 40- 2 75
Calif. Black Cher
ries I0 c 2 40 ....
Calif. Peaches... .20 c 2 40 3 00
Delaware Yellow
Peaches 18 c 2 90 2 65
These are all 3-pound cans but the corn.
I will guarantee them to be as good as yon
can buy anywhere.
I could not buy these goods myself to-day
at these prices.
YOU CAN'T GO WKONG TO BUY
ENOUGH TO LAST YOU
ALL WINTER.
Send for Weekly Price List, and order by
mail.
MARBHELL, '
99 FIFTH AVE., Pittsburg;,
and 79, 81, 83, 85 and 95 Ohio street
Cor. Sandusky street,
ALLEGHENY.
no2
TITCKNIGHT A VlCTO-lfS.
4ft.
MBEBS, GAS AND-BTEAM FrTTSRa,
Dealers in uu Fixtures.
LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC.
Special attention given to Natural Gai Fitting;
416 SIUTHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG. PA.
Telephone 768. la7-6B-TZI
I
-JfiSt.