SBggBrsffEaBSsai &W5r -JPPf" SW v SK?Sf7 "in"-'iPWBjr-'-' -g? if A AMISSION OF PEACE Friendly and Hostile Cuiels From Pine Eidge F.iss Through the City for Waslrinjrlon TO SEE GOVEUiMIEST OFFICIALS. An ifgrejation of Famous Eedskin War riors That Are Hard to Beat on Western Plains. HJJOR BUEKE GIVES THEIK FEDIGKEE. Thty Eocitd TobitE, liked tht AJcinticn of tit Crcwds tad Were Erp r. The friendly and hostile Indian chiefs, seat by General Miles to Washington from the Pine Ridge Apency on a mission of peace to President Harrison, reached Pitts turff last evening. They were in charge of Indian Agent Lswis, who had been tent on from the capi tal to act as their escort Around about and nearby hovered the stalwart Major Burke, who, as he expressed it, was the "mutual friend ot the Government and Indian." N The Major and the agent didn't ride in the same car with them, they couldn't stand the stench, but every buck in the party knows the veteran well, and some of them had felt the force of his strong right arm. Greeted as an Old I'riend. "When the Major, therefore, appeared in the crowd on the platform the stolid gaze of the savages turned to one of pleasure, and they greeted hiia with a smile at-dawave of the hand. Youus-Man-Afraid-ot-His-Horses Hood up and bowed. -There is the most powerful red skin chief to-day." remarked the Major, pointinr to the bis and friendly Indian In the car. "He inherits his title, and is an intelligent and decent jonnjr fellow. Did yon ever se- a liner sueeimen of uliysical manhood? I like bun, and if we had a few more chiels of his caliber in the West there would neer be any Indian wars." There were 14 chiefs in the party, and thcy nccupied a common coach. Indian Asrent Lewis had been earefullv instructed by the Government not to allow anybody, and newspaper reporters in particular, to see them, and he refund to give out their names. Major llurke, however, knew them, and as he was tint under oatn, he laughed and remarked that Uncle Sain was afraid the Ms chiefs Y'ere scared, and he didn't waut them frightened uunecessarily. This is hy the order was issued, b3t you see," he added, "that the bucks are in a good humor and not a bit rallied." Some of the Familiar Names. The names of those in the crowd are familiar to the newspaper readers of the last two months. They were young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses. American Horse, Major Sword, com mander of the Indian police, spotted Horse, Two Strike. Big Koad. Little Wound, High Pipe. Hump, High Hawk, Spotted Elk, Fast Thunder. He Dog and Fire Lightning. Of these Two Strike. High 1'ipe. He Dog. Fast Thunder and Tiro Lightning were hostiles, the others were friendly Indians. All of them are noted as warriors, and are fall-blooded redskins. Chiefs like Major Sword, Hump and Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses wore civilians' clothes with tho soldiers' brass buttons on them, but old iwo btnke and a few others wrapped themselves In blankets, and the long leathers could be seen dauglin: from their headgear, which was bung up on the car racks. Two Strike was distinguished by a large brass medal which he wore on his breast. Hump is one of tne noted Sioux lighters. He distinguished himself asaoungman in the Custer massacre against the whites, but since then he has been weaned over and is now a great admirer of the paleface. Hnmp can talk a little English, and be man aged to say to a reporter that he was a com panion of Big Foot at Wounded Knee. He bad no faith in the coming of the Messiah and was oppoed to the ghost dances. A lew days before the fight he tried to persuado Big Foot and his band to go into the agency, but ho re fused. Hump went himself and escaped the massacre. Spotted Horse Acts as the Guard. Spotted Horse stood guard at the car door, and kept ever body out except those who bad business there. He is a friendly, andwore a uniform that was presented to No Fresh by General Cooke. It was tho costume of an officer, and had epaulettes on the shoulder. Major Burke said the soldiers guyed him about the suit, but Spotted Horse was proud of it. "When No Fresh died last summer under sus picious circumstances. Spotted Horse suc ceeded t the chicftancv, and the uniform was liis br Tight of inberiianre. At the battle of Wounded Knee the redskin stood by the whites and shot down four Indians himself. Big Road was another powerful Sioux chief, who led the left wing for the savages in the Custer massacre. Major Burke said he had worked with him for a good while belorc he succeeded in getting him over on the right side. For a time after the war of 1S77 bo was very bitier against the whites, bnt in the recent trouble he was true to his later convictions, and did much to settle the dispute and avoid bloodshed. With the party were the interpreters. Rev. Charles Cook. Big Bat and Louis bhang Ran. The Indians attracted a big crowd of people at the depot and thev swarmed around the car to catch a gliinusc of the redskin. American Hoise opened a window and someone on the til itloiro handed up a lot of tomes. American Horse pissed them around, and iu honor of the donor, the chiefs threw away their hue Ha vanas and cigarettes and commeneed on the I'lttsburg creation. 3Iajor Iluike on the Pittsburg Toby. "Idou'ttfcmk they will care to fight after smoking a tolw," said Major Burke. "I know them of old. and they either kill or cure. I think in this case they will kill," and the crowd laughed. The Indians, by the way, smoke like old timers, and they enjoy a good cigar with the average white man. Spotted Horse has a ma nia lor cigarettes, and it was apparent to every body that ho i fast becoming civilized. Ontheouis:de the most picturesque fignre Wis Major Burke, formerly ot 1'itishnrg. He wore a large white Sombrero, and still carries an ugly scar on his check. He inquired afier numerous people who lived here, and received quite an ovation in the depot. He was particu larly anxious tliatTHE DlSl'ATCII should have the names of the chiels, and took pains to hant tipitsieporicr. He praised the newspaper correspondents at I'ice Kidge, and told bow they suffered from the cold while the troops were" hourly in dan cer of being attickcd. "The war is over," said the Major. "Theie is no runro danger. The Indians have been treated hadly, and they tried to assert their lights, but in a misguided way. This visit to Washington is to hold a peace convention and grand pow-wow with the authorities. The Indian-, hae pas-ed the ghost dance craze, and for the life of me I can't understand how they ever embraced such nonsense." lndun Agent Lewis said he had not been at tie agency during the trouble, and bo knew nothing about it. He had been sent from Washington to see that the Indians got through all right. General Miles camo with them as far as Chicago. LITTLE WAIFS ABAHDOHED. Five-Day-Old Boys to He Cared for at tho Poor Farm. Two baby boys whose ages are supposed to beoaays each, were yesterday sent to the foundling department of the Poor Farm Dy the Department of Chanties. One of the infants was found Mondav even ing in the hallway of Alex. Patterson's resi dence, No. 516 Forbes street. The other was found wrapped up in a shawl Tuesday morning at M. J. Dean's residence. No. 1BD Fifth avenue. It is not fcnoMtt who deserted the infants. WILL 1TCET IN BOSTON NEXT. Soap Men Refuse to Sialic Brands for Largo Grocery Firms. The soap manufacturers finished their work at tho MonnngahcU House last evening by de ciding to hold their next convention in Boston. At the annual meeting yesterday they decided to stop the practice of making brands of soap for large grocery firms, bearing their own names and not the names of tho manu facturers. Death In a Shaft. John Baske was caught in a shaft at Ebrr hardt Obcr's brewery in Allegheny yester day aud died at the Allegheny General Hos Sital. His feet were mashed and bis ribs mlcen. It was tho shock to his system that killed him. The coroner will hold an Inquest to-day. BUYING PREFERRED STOCK. Charles Francis Adams Subscribes for One Thousand Shares of TVestlnghooso Elec tric Other Purchases Reported and the Outlook Dally Growing Brighter. With each day the condition of the West inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com pany shows a decided improvement. The creditors are still coining np and taking the preferred stock in such quantities that the officers express themselves as well satisfied with the manner in which matters are progressing. The best piece of news that has been received since the return of Mr. Westinghouso to New York was contained yesterday in a, dispatch from that gentleman to General Manager Ban nister. It stated that Charles Francis Adams. ex-President of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, has subscribed for 1,000 shares, or $50, COD worth of preferred stock. Several large purchases were reported from the 'West. J. B. Haines, president of tho creditors' com mittee, paid Mr, Bannister bis usual visityes terday morning, and will bavo another meeting with him to-day, when something more definito will be known about tho electric company's financial standing. "Mr. Bannister showed rce a number ot let ters from people asking for stock," said Mr. Haines vesterday afternoon, "among them a telegram from Charlc Franris Adams. ex-President of tho Union Pacific road agreeing to take 1,000 shares. "As Mr. Bannister went over the letters he didn't look much like a man who was down in the mouth. The outlook is more hopeful than ever, and there is no reason why the Westing houso Company should not be on a eood finan cial basis by Saturday. The creditors havo been lenient, and all of them in Pittsburg have not hesitated to subscribe for stock." MAKIFACTTJKEES, GAS COMPAKY. An Excellent Condition Shown at the Meeting of tho Stockholders. The stockholders of the Manufacturers' Natural Gas Company held their annual meet ing yesterday. Joseph Abel presided. Stock holders representing HSLIKM out ot the capital stock ot 600.000 were present. President C. Meyran read bis annual report, which gave an excellent showing for the com pany during the year. Tho total earnings were 236.52G SI. Included in this sum are receipts from houses and small trade, S6G.S57 92, the largest item; the next from gas supplied to mills. 49,955 to. The expenditures for drilling wells and general operating expenses were SlbO.OU 03. while the net earnings were 570,515 18. Three dividends amounting to $.952 were paid; tho bonded debt was reduced $1,000 and the floating debt S32.CS7 33. The sum of 5,475 10 was applied to new lines. Mr. Meyran told tbo stockholders that the contracts with glass bouses had been raised at the 1st of January to the figures of the Phila delohia Company. The company' he thought had made a good showing. The company's plant was increased by theadditlon of five miles of new lines to the low-pressure service aud branch lines, making a total of nearly 134 miles. Mr. Meyran estimates that there will be an in crease in the revenue this year of $58,500. The following Board of Directors was re elected: Charles Meyran. B. L. Wood, Jr., James McCutcheon, Henry Fisher. M. K. Moorhead, E. H. Myers and E. M. O'Neill. T0TJ1HEUL CAE THIEVZS. Boys Who Stole Bottled Beer by the Wholesale. Robert Sproull and Isaac Adrian were com mitted to jail yesterday by Alderman Kerr, for a hearing on February 2, charged with stealing 21 bottles of beer from a Pennsylvania Railroad car at the East End. The arrest was made by Special Officer Haughton. The defendants, who arc mere bovs, are said to be members of a gang of East End youths who have made a practice of stealing beer from cars left on the sidings at East Liberty. For several months past denredations have been made on the cars thus placed ami a great deal of property stolen. Special Officer Haughton was detailed to investigate the case, and yes terday maae tho information against Sproull and Adrian. THE CATJ3E OF TJEMPEEAHCS. Interest In the Dunn Meetings on the In crease, Tho Dunn temperance meeting in the Stand ard Theater last evening was marked by an in crease in the enthusiasm which has been dis played. A large number were present. Mr. Dunn opened the meeting with a short address, and was followed with singing by the Moorheac Choir. Gilbert McMaster made a short address, and was followed by Messrs. Drennan. Gore. Dickson, Marshall and Captain Barbour. Mr. Dunn concluded tho meeting with an eloquent address, and about 23 men signed the pledge. No meeting will beheld to-night, as the the ater has been engaged for another purpose, but the meetings will be resumed to-morrow night. THE PEODIGAL'S BETUBN. James Lewis' Son Found at BelLilre and Bronght Howe. Through a telegram to the police department Mr. James Lewis, of No. 93 Brownsville arennc, learned last Tuesday that his 13-year-old son, James, was in the custody of Constable Bangh at Bcllaire, O. Mr. Lewis went to Bellairc and vesterday returned with the boy, whom ho turned over to the police. To-day he will be sent to Morganza. The boy told the Bellairc constable that he had seen all he wanted of tho world, and was at last reduced to such straits that, lik; tbo prodigal, he would be glad to be agaiu received by his father. OLD SOLDIEBS TO EiUKITE. Survivors of the Se enty-Seventh r.V.TVIU Meet at Altoona. The Executive Committee of the Seventy seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers Association met last eveninc at the office of Prentice & Hackett, No. 1009 Liberty street, and decided to bold the next reunion of the regiment on February 24, at Altoona. This regiment was one of those that composed the famous Negley Brigade. It left Pittsburg in October, 1861. and continued in service until January, lfcCG. This reunion will bring together comrades from all parts of the State, who havo not met for 2o years. "WASTED TO BE A JUE02. A 3Ian Who Was Over-Anxious to Serve tho County. John H. Irvine went to the Coroner's office in the Court llouso yesterday and demanded that be bo put on the Coroner's jury. As the jury had already been drawn for tbo day. he was politely informed that he could not be given a place. Irvine became obstreperous at this and began to abuse the Coroner in loud and profane lan guage. Ho was put out ot the office, but kept up his tirade until the Coroner called Officer Miller and bad him arrested. Irvine was given a hearing before Magistrate Gripp later in the day and was fined 52j and costs. MAY CAUSE A SHUTDOWN. MU1 Workers Concerned "Regarding tho Great Scarcity of Muck Iron. It is reported that the scarcity of muck iron, before mentioned in these columns, may result in a temporary shutdown iu some of the mills. Awoikerin Oliver Brothers' Fifteenth-street mill said yesterday that tho firm had not a bar left when the day's work was done yesterday. A short supply was obtained for Tuesday, lint the future outlook is anything but promising. Oliver Brothers have some furnaces of their own and buy from a number of firms. They now- have so many large orders that the muck Iron disappears like magic as fast as it can be obtained. A Wanderer In Her Old Age, Margaret Smith, aged 07 years, who said she had no home, applied at the Twenty-eighth ward police station list night for lodging. She said she lived nntil a year ago tn a shanty boat at Brownsville, since which time she had beeu a wanderer. She spent the night in a cell. West Toronto Junction's Enterprise. The ten large factories which have located at West Toronto Junction during the past three ve.irs are all doing largo trades. Tho "Bamum Iron aud Wire Works." tho "Toronto Rolling Mills and Forging Company." and others about to locate will swell the paying industries of the town and augment its popnlatlon. A large number of fine residences aud bnsiness blocks have added to Its appearance and to its facili ties for supplying tne people's wants. A per fect fire alarm system (the "Gaynor") and an efficient system of water works, both now iu operation, with sewers, electric lights, and im proved streets now contemplated, will add to the protection and the comfort of tho people and their houses. Free sites, free water, and exemption lrom taxes are inducements offered to first-class manufacturers, and it is now ac knowledged by all that Toronto's western sub urb with iu Great Continental Rallwaycon nections Is destined to be among the most pros perous cities ot Canada. Dr. Carleton is Chair man of the Factory Committee. Special To Let Lists To-Day. STUDIES IN STEEL" Brain Takes a Loot at Brawn at the Edgar Thomson Works, and ' MARVELS AT THE MECHASISM. The Tress Clubs' Convention Holds Another Session, and Adopts PART OP THE LEAGUE COKSTITUTIOS Some 50 visiting newspaper men and women, including half a score local work ers, spent the afternoon of the second day of the International Congress ot Press Clubs in viewing the extensive works of the Carnegie Association at Braddock. The early forenoon was occupied in a trip to the Southside, where Ripley & Co.'s tableware factory and George A. Macbeth & Co.'s chimney house were visited. At the former, each visitor was presented with a souvenir of the occasion in the' shape o( a glass goblet with his initials engraved upon it. On return the business of the second session vastpntcred upon. A special train of vestibnlcd cars con veyed the visitors to Braddock over the Baltimore and Ohio, departure being made at a little before 3 o'clock. The run down was accomplished at slow speed to allow of a passing inspection of the Soathside works, but the heavy mist which overhung the river obscured this idea, simultaneously with the view. A drizzling rain which arrived at about this time moistened the atmosphere and the railroad ties, but it in nowise diluted the spirits of the voyageurs, who passed the half hour between the depot and Braddock iu exchanges of quip and repartee, joke and story hard luck and otherwise in such philosophic manner as only newspaper men can summon at will. Tour of the Edgar Thomson Works. On arrival at the Edgar Thomson, General Superintendent C. M. Schwab was on band to welcome his visitors, who, under bis gmdance, made a lengthened tour through the extensive works. The nine blast furnaces with their stokes, pnmping and blowing engines, were duly inspected, and the manner in which chu metal was run from the furnaces and carried, by means of a locomotive and elevated track, direct to the converting house, explained. A short walk through the stock yards, where the accumulations of ore, limestone and coke were noted, brought the sightseers to the con verting department. Around this most inter est centered and very many of the visitors had not before seen the conversion ot iron into steel on such a large scale, and the operations in tbo converting bouse were watched with in terest. Mr. bchwab described the various stages through which tho metal passed, also drawing attention to how the steel was poured into the ingot molds from the four ten-ton converters, aud explained the subse quent treatment wherebv the ingots were rolled into molds and finally into rails. The contents of a couple of converters wcro cast, and a tine sight it was agreed it was, to witness the myriads of sparks leap from the vessels un der too pressure of the strong blast. The visitors were surprised to learn that the molten metal they had seen in the blastfurnaces was tapped into ladles: hauled by a locomotive to the converting house, and there converted into Bessemer steel in the short period of 40 min utes. Passing from the converting house a look was had at tho blowing engines, which perform such a necessary part in the Bessemer process, and the ingot furnaces were visited. Hero it was explaintd how tbo ingots were charged into tho furnaces, and, after reheating, taker, on a car to. the three-high SG-Inch blooming train. Careful Inspection of a Curiosity. The machinery which distributed the blooms to another set of reheating furnaces was pointed out and described, and a careful in spection made of the ingenious devices for drawing the blooms and bringing them within reach of the first roughing train. Lengths of rails were gazed at a they passed in rapid procession through the second ronghing train, thence through the finishing train, and ulti mately came within compass of the saws which cnt the material Into three length rails. As some of tho ladles were passing the saws a golden shower of sparks fell around them: just as if the stolid power within was offering tribute at tbo shrine of beauty, or expressing acknowledgement of the presence of so lunch talent as might have been found in it. The hot beds and coldbeda, the straightening and drill ing shops wero next inspected, and then the cars wero reached and entered lor the return trip. Though manv of the visitor! had been in Pittsburg bofore, few of them had seen tho Edgar Thomson works. The latter were much pleased with the trip, and expressed gratifica tion at being afforded the opportunity. They voiced their views in different ways. "I don't think these workmen haye much to fear." said Foster Coatcs. "Hnwr "They can surely never expect to find it any where warmer than they experience it now." Dr. John Frlederick, of New York, remarked that this visit had been a pleasant one, and full of new experiences for him. Much Pleased With tho Trip. William R. Worrall, of New York, was much pleased with the trip. He bad been through the works before, but ho always finds some thing new in tho contemplation of such an ex tensile undertaking as.that at Braddock. The New York delegation, beaded by William Bern, afterward kept open bouse at the Du quesne, and extended a hospitable welcome to the members of the craft who looked in. The Southside trip taken by the Msitnrs was so extended as to interfere with the business of the day, and it was high noon before the con vention got doun to work. The Chairman "Of the Committee on Plans, and Scopes reported a constitution and by laws, which were adopted, two sections of which being referred back for amendment The following Committee on Nominations, to nominate the permanent officers of the league, was appointed: Hennessy, New Yorkl.M. H. De Young, San Francisco; Anderson. Boston; Remington, Buffalo, and Miss Barton, Chi cago. The convention adjourned at 1:30 r. St. until 2 o'clock to-day, when tho business will close. The delegates last evening nearly all attended the Whllconib Riley lecture at Old City Hall. TEE WIND-UP TO-NIGHT. Preparations for tho Annual Press Clnb Banquet Complete. All the preparations for the'Press Club ban quet at the Duquesne to-night have been com pleted. Some brilliant extempore speeches from the visiting delegation are expected. At the session this afternoon the work ot the International Convention of Press Clubs will be completed. t PEOPLE WHO COME AN.D GO. : 4 J. Hudson Taine, of Paris,-is at the Duquesne. He is afterlight iron for flying machines. He says the invention is practical, and a company with 3.000,000 francs in capital has been organized in France. "W. G. Carroll, brother of TL Xf. Carroll, of the American Tube and Iron Company, ana John Kurkamp, prominent citizens of Louis ville, Ky., are la the city. Patrick Foley with his wife and two daughters left for Jacksonville, i'la., yester day. They will remain until April- G. T. Braden, of Oil City.General Super intendent of the National Transit, pipe Hues, is registered at.tbo Seventh Avenue. . C. K. Wattson, of Butler, and head man iu the National Transit office at that place, isin the city on business. Attorney C. A.. O'Brien is in New York on professional business. - TEIPPED.UP B7 THE LAW. Joseph SrANGi.EB.and J'. H. Sb'erman were each given 30 days lor playing Ueteetivo in Al legheny. James Casey, Frank Kavanaugb and Pat Lamb, bovs who are said to have police records, were arrested yesterday lor loitering about the market bouse. . Magistrate Geipp yesterday ent the man who cast the castor through a plato glass mirror in a Liberty street restaurant, to the work house for 30 days. Officer McLaughlet arrested James Mc Nally on Wylle avenue on the charge ot being concerned in the recent brass robberies at the Soho mills. He will have afieatiug to-day. F. W. MAHAJf was locked up "in. the Four teenth ward station yesterday as. a suspicious verson. He was trying to J sell a, lot Of hew. silver spoons to Frankttown saloonkeepers. THE "PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY TALKING TOO HIGH. The Aptitude or l'nbllc Speakers to Orate Too Grandiloquently An Instance Where It In rialnly Shown-Stlmulant as Good as Whisky. It is often charged against ministers of the gospel and other orators that they talk over the heads or rather above the compre hension of many of their auditors and thereby waste considerable effort. Davy Crockett once congratulated Daniel "Webster by telling him that his speech iu the United States Senate on a certain occa sion was the finest thing ever heard there, that "there wasn't a dictionary word in it." Webster considered this tho highest compli ment ever paid him. An old minister once re proved a young man for the use of language above the comprehension of some of his audi ence, and therefore not edifying. The young man dissented, when the old one said: "Now. wo'll ask Deacon what he knows about drawing an inference. You used that ex pression in your sermon, to-day." Ac cordingly they asked the deacon if ho could draw an inference. He reniied that he couldn't say for certain, but added "I've a yoke of steers that can draw about as much as any team I ever saw, and I suppose they can do it." It is said of certain field preachers and political orators that tboy conld sway the masses because they made them understand what highly educated men could not. A case in point was developed 4nSewickIey the other day when Mrs. Warden's residence was burned. Among the largo crowd ot neigh bors who assisted to save furniture was a burly African who worked heroically and was sweat ing profusely. An elder of tno Presbyterian Church asked him if be wouldn't like a stimulant to assist blm. The colored man replied: "No; what good would that do?" aud went on about his work. Later another man asked him if ho- wouldn't liko a drink of whisky, and be said he would, but didn't know where to get it. He was astonished when re ferred to the elder, and said he had been offered It, but didn't know what the man wanted. That man will never forget that stimulant is one of tho names for whisky. ENDED IN A FFAST. Roofers Leavo Pittsburg Well Pleased With Their Reception Here. The Association of Composition Roofers fin ished their work in Pittsburg last evening by a banquet at the Duquesne, In which the new caterer from New York, George Sano, showed what he could do in the culinary line. It was a good feast, and much enjoyed by tbo roofers. The banquet was given to the visitors by the Pittsburg Felt and Gravel Roofers' Exchange. W. B. Lupton, of Pltttbnrg. acted as toast master, and he entertained his guests in a neat speech in which he told them what Pittsburg's iron and glass Industries could accomplish in a year. S. S. Bartell, of Philadelphia, tho ex President and others made addresses. At the morning session an elaborate report of the committee on statistics was adopted. It dwells on the durability and other merits of tbo composition roof. A resolution was offered to exclude all pitch manufacturers from the association, but it only received two votes. W. 15. Lupton, of this city, was elected President and W. K. Thoman, of Chicago. Secretary. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting in Cincinnati. COMMITTEE ON VALUATION. The United States Glass Company Is Push ing Its Plans. A committee has been appointed by the United States Glass Company for the purpose of selecting appraisers to value the various table ware plants involved in the new concern. Stock will be issued to each firm in proportion to tho value of their factory, and the products of the whole concern will be disposed of through a central office. It has also oeen decided that the main office will be in Pittsburg, and one member of each factory comprised in the company will make up tho board of directors, who will appoint or elect managers to have general supervision of the various departments. Other plans are be ing arranged, but cannot be completed .nntil the company gets Its charter. One of Them in Trouble. The interest In the fight between the candi dates for walking delegatos in the Painters' Union was increased yesterday by one of them being taken before Mayor Wyman for a hear ing on a charge of assault and battery. It was J. W. Jewell, who was arrested the previous night for fighting with L. H. Alexander. Sink Men Organized. The sink mannlactnrers held a short session at the Anderson yesterday morning to finish some unimportant details of the organization. Prices were not touched at this meeting. Silent Superintendents. The superintendents of the Pennsylvania Company continued their meeting yesterday going over the grievances of the employes, but they refused to give out any information. No Signs of Starting. J. J. Spearman, a Sharon fomace owner, was at the Scblosser yesterday. Ho ears there is no prospect of a resumption in the Mahoning and Shenango Valleys. Industrial Items. The McKeesport merchants have formed a protective association. William Mor.Ris, of Homestead, assumed charge yesterday of the Bessemer Steel Works, John Hoffman, the former manager, having re signed. SEE TEBEATEND TO SHOOT. Mnttle Bowers Says That the Complainant Insulted Her. Mattie Bowers, a protty yonng woman who lives in Lawrenceville, was lodged in the Seven teenth ward police station last night, charged with pointing fire arms ana carrying concealed deadly weapons. George Houser made the in formation. The defendant admitted that the charges against her could be proven, but stated that she believed her action justifiable on accouut of tbo insulting advances made, she said, by tbe prosecutor. Houser U a roller at one of tho mills in Lawrenceville, aud tbe defendant a dressmaker. HELD UP AND BOBBED. Two Men in Custody for Relieving John McElveen or 830. Solomon Brown and Robert Pearson were ar rested by Lieutenant Denniston last night. Brown being charged with highway robbery and Pearson with complicity. John McElveen was robbed of t20 by two men. who held him up at tho corner of Ninth street and Dnqncsne way, last Thursday night. Brown went to roungstown tho nextdayand returned last night. He is alleged to have been one of the men wlm did the robbery, bufPear soii 'is only accused of helping to spend tbe money. Sent to the Poor Farm. Eli R. Brooke, colored, aged 67 years, 'who was found in the basement of No. 219 Second avenne Tuesday, was sent to tho Poor Farm. The place In which he lived was in the most filthy condition. Wants to Be a Chief. M. J. Gill, of tbe 'Third ward, Allegheny, an ex-member of Council, is the latest candidate for Chief of tho Department of Charities in Allegheny. He has a large following. SMALL ECBAPS OF LOCAL NEWS. Rev. John B. Gives, recently appointed to tho pulpit of the colored church at Turtle Creek, was yesterday sent to Philadelphia by tho Poor Board. He conld not make enougb to live and wanted to get back to bis friends. TH'O large bunches of keys were found yes terday secreted in a crock in front of Emery & Ratteman's store, Sonthside. It is thought that two suspicious persons seen hanging about had use for them. THE Lincoln Club of Lawrenceville has ar ranged to commemorate the birth of Lincoln on tbe evening of February Vt at their rooms, 4J09 Buller street. Clarence Burleigh will make tho addross. Commissioxebs are taking testimony in tbe application of Duquesne people to have their town incorporated as a borough. ALDERMAN Bnrr, of Wood's Run, received an order from Washington county yesterday for a hangman's rope. Special To Let Lists To-Day. Promoted to a Presidency. W. G. Ballantyne, a well-known educator, aud having many acquaintances in this city, was elected President of Oborlln College, Ohio, yes terday. , MAKING A NEW GOWN. Allegheny's Finance Committee Or dered to Act as Dressmakers. REPRESENTATIVE RYND ROASTED. CQnncilmen Trying to 'Disfigure a Map With Political Lines. WAE 0VEKTDE DIVISION OP THE WARDS There was a special session of both branches of Allegheny Councils last night to receive tbe report of the attorneys in the matter of the transition into a city of tbe second class. Before the matter was taken up in Common Council tbe rules were suspended, ami on the call of wards abont a dozen resolutions for arc lights in different parts of the city were banded in. In referring them to the Light Committee, Chairman Hunter re marked: "I see you are all making your selves solid with yonr constituents." Mr. Dahlinger then rend the report of the committee to prepare resolntions on tbe death of Adum Amnion. Tbe report was ordered bound in book form and presented to the members of Mr. Amnion's family. The following ordinances were passed finally: Substituting W. J. Langnt as a viewer on the opening and widening of Preble avenue in place of "W. F. Trimble; changing tbe grade of Wilson avenue; au thorizing the construction of sewers on Iie becca street and West Diamond-street. Opinion of the Extra Legal Talent. Tbe opinion of the attorneys was then pre sented and referred to tbe Finance Commit tee. The facts in it have already been pub lished, except tho statement that Council has the right to divide the wards under tho charter of 1870. Accompanying the renort was a bill from the attorneys for 31,500 for professional services. By resolution Finance Committee was in structed to prepare all the ordinances rendered necessary by the city's change of class to carry into effect laws for ono of tbe second class. This branch also concurred with Select Council in tbo approval of a joint committee on legisla tion as presented by the, Pittsburg Councils. The committcn is to be composed of thre0 members from Select Council in Allegheny and tour from Common Council with a similar representation from Pittsburg. The members appointed from Select Council are McAfee Kennedy and Wertbelmer. A number ot minor paving ordinances were then passed. In select branch tho report of the attorneys wr recei7ed and accepted. Mr. Kennedy then offered a long resolution, setting forth that as the bill had been preented in Harrisburg. which would affect the welfare of Allegheny City, the local representatives sbonld be requested to have tho measnro re ferred back to the committee until Allegheny Councils would havo a chance to look into the matter. The bill read that tbe new charter wonld not affect cities whose class was changed until two years after its change took place, which would cut off any chance of present Coun cils electing the heads ot departments. The resolution censured Mr. Rynd for offer ing the bill and requested that it be the sense of Conncils that Allegheny members shonld not permit any bills tn be reported from com mittees that would affect Allegheny City with out first having the approval of Councils. The resolution was passed and. the action concurred, in by Common Council. Tho action of Common Councils, in referring the drafting of all the ordinances needed in the change of class to the Finance Committee, was indorsed. Discussion ol the Ward Divisions. Immediately after Councils adjourned a meeting of the Committee on the Division of Wards was called in Select Council chamber. Mr. Cochrane at once wanted light on the power of Councils to create new wards. Mr. Snaman said the decision of the attorneys an swered that. Mr. Hantaan talked until he was interrupted by Mr. Ilubely, who said that as there were only seven days left in which to divide the wards the committee had to get to work. . jOnce more Mr. Hartraan disturbed the air and was again interrupted by Mr. Hunter, who moved that tne representatives from each ward be instructed to draw up an ordinance making a division of their wbrds. Mr. Cochrano secured the floor, and held it while he said: "Some of the wards should not be divided. It would not be fair. The members of this com mittee ought to work for the best interests of tbe city, and rise above the level of simply saving their seats in Council. There should not be more than 20 to 23 wards iu the city, and there should be only two Common Councilmen from each body, 'ihat branch-is already too large. In case tbo wards are divided, I wonld like to know whether the representation in Common Council will remain as it is now ono Councilman for each oTo taxables. or one for each 640 triable, as it Is in Pittsburg. When both aro cities of the second class, tbe repre sentation shonld be uniform." Chairman Lare referred the matter to City Attorney Elphinstohe. Mr. Llphlnstone said be would furnish an opinion by Friday evening. Following this Mr. Hunter's resolution was pasted, and tho special counsel for the city wero instructed to furnish, on Friday evening, an opinion covering all the points in division of wards and the location of new election pre cints. The committee then adjourned until to-morrow. SAW BAEEUHDIA SHOT. The General Fired on tho Guards First Belter Not to Blame. Thomas M. Cunningham, agent for the As sociated Press in Central America, arrived in Plttsbuig yesterday bound for Washington. He saw tho shooting of Barrundia, and will testify in behalf of Commander Reiter, Mr. Cunningham states that Barrundla declared be wonld never be taken alive when Mlzner's order was read to him, and he seized two pistols in his state room and fired on tbe three guards. He chased thein around the smoke stack of the steamer, the guards dodging for their lives. As soon as he fairly exposed himself Barrundla was shot, one ball passing through tbe right eye. and be fell dead on the dpek. Mr. Cunnlnzham thinks the war between Salvador and Guatemala will soon be renewed. Both countries are buying arms. Tbe coffee crop this year, he says, will amount to $15,000. 000. A 0.UEEE IITEEAEY PEODUCXIOK That Claims to Hall From an Eastern Seat of Learning. The following is a copy of a letter received by Postmaster McICean yesterday, and as a speci men of penmanship, orthography and grammar, is a curiosity, though its meaning is serious enongb: 'Collage ot Saint james. jannry 28 1S0L "Po master and jeneral 1 have and unkel by the name of John Syms lie dlde a bout 4 tveakes a-go i beard so will you please hunt bim up 1 wood like ver much to hear from him please let mo now as soon as yon can "this is all at prcson "Your Respectful 'iNATUAN SYMS "Direct your letter to the "Collage of Saint james Washington "Co., Md." ko rorriHG fob it. The Pennsylvania Company Won't Break Its Agreement. Even if the Big Four is selling tickets from Cleveland to Indianapolis at S3, when by agree ment it should bo $11, the Pennsylvania Com pany intends to Mvc up tolls part of the con tract and the prospects of a passenger rate war are removed. General Passenger Agent B. A. Ford is not in 'the city, but his private secretary, Mr. Dillon, said they would not cut the Indian apolis rate. HE WAS AIBAID OF HEE. Margaret Martin Put, Under Bonds for Pointing a Pistol. Margaret Martin, of Mlnersville. gave bail before Alderman Donovan yesterday fur a hear ing to-morrow on a charge of pointing firearms. George Butler made tbe information, alleg ing that the defendant drew a revolver and threatened to fhoot him. Tbe suit is the result of an information made before Alderman Bell, in which Miss Martin charged Butler with as sault and battery. After a sleepless night, use Angostura Bitters to tone your system. All druggists. TTSSU Special To Let Lists To-Day. 29, 189L NEED OF A -NEW COIN. A Demand Growing for the Issue of Half Cents They Would Come Handy for Rednced PostagoTlrntls Expected Soon to Bo Adopted. The country, or rather the cities and large towns, are getting up a clamor for the coin ago of half cents. They were quite com mon a half century ago, but were unappre ciated, as small denominations of money always are In a new country. But as countries age business more and more approaches the infinitesimal in detail, and smaller coins begin to play a very import anrpart. It is especially so with regard to the necessities of life, tbe multir.trlous divisions and close scrutiny to bring a family through on 31 25 or SltiO per day without serious loss in 3C5 days, 6 hours, 48 minutes and 48 seconds, in each day of which the housewife, nnlcss an unnsually expert financier, must loso several cents in making her purchases. As Solomon observed, "The destruction of the poor is his poverty." He not only pays more for the ueccssancs of life than his rich neighbor who can buy in bulk, but he is usually obliged to put up witb the unit on goods sold at 3 cents, or two for 3 cents; 5 cents, or three fora dime am! so on until it comes to a drink of whisky which is 15 cents, or two for a quarter. It is quite a co.umon thing that two or three times the amount of tho unit can be bought at a cheaper rate than it, and so when two pounds are sold for a quarter one -pound costs IS cent. A poor woman, who must set a table three times a day on. say.Sl, for several people, and who has no capital accumulated, is forced to distribute her purchases so that she is usually out about o cents or $15 a vear, a serious item to the very poor. The buyer always gets it in the neck when the half cent is concerned, and the profits arising from that half cent make in some large retail establishments thousands of dollars to their owners, and they of course aro not clam oring for smaller coin. But not only tho very poor, but also many wealthy bnsiness peonle want the half cent coined. The American Newsdeaiers Associa tion is arranging to petition C(m:Tess to estab lish the five-mill coinage. They sell an im mense number of cent papers and frennently Ioe their entire profit because no coin repre sents It. But another reason exists fora smaller coin than we now possess. Firms that mail tons of matter in a year find a serious loss resulting on account of losing a fraction of a cent in the mailing of hundreds or thousands of circulars..! be still cheaper, and with cheapness profitable to the Government. More money is raado carrying letters for 2 cents and postal cards for I than realized when the price of sending a letter was 25 cents and ere long circulars will be sent for one-half cent and possibly Dostal cards also. Kven if the service does not pay. as everybody uses the mails, the gain would be general in any event. K0T I0GICAL. The World's Fair In No Way Responsible for tho Elections BUI. ' Kew York Herald. Wo have been a good deal troubled by the re port that certain Legislatures, both in the North and South, have resolved to make no ap propriations for the Chicago Fair it the force bill passes Congress. We may be permitted to say that this is not legitimate warfare. It is puerile and quite uri1 worthy of any State in tbe Union. Such a threat for such a reason is an inexcusable blunder. To visit the punishment of guilt on the heads of the innocent is neither in accordance witb onr national honor nor with tbe love of fair play wnlch prevails in this country. Tbo Co lumbian Fair has no moro connection with the bayonet bill than with tbe man in the moon. HOW THEY TAKE EXEECISE. The Physical Health of Academy Girls In New YorK Well Cared For. Every pleasant afternoon processions of school girls may be seen swinging along Fifth avenne from Fourteenth to Fifty ninth street. They are pupils in tbe various private academies along that route, and their outing is in accordance with the latest accepted method of exercise, says a writer in the New York Time. They are all robnst and rosy-cheeked girls, and they walk in a manner that invariably excites the admira-' tion ot that patrisrch ot pedestrians, Ed ward Payson "Weston, when he happens to see them. Low heels and broad soles to the shoes, their hands ou their 'hips, beads erect, months closed, nostrils dilated, and eyes sparkling, they form pictures which go far toward contradicting the olt-told tale that New-York girls, even those at school, are affected with ennui of the worst type. There are usually a dozen of these high spirited girls in each party, and they are ac companied by one or more teachers, who, although advanced in years, are usually fine, superb specimens of perfect American womanhood. His Arithmetic Is Perfect. Texas Sittings. Little Johnny Samnelson goes to school, and he has become qnitc proficient in arith metic. Johnny is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Samnelson, bnt the latter was a widow with six children when she married Mr. Samnelson. "How are your little brothers and sisters coming ou?" asked a lady friend of the family. "All three of them are well," responded Johnny. "Why, there are six of them, Johnny." "Yes mam, but you forget they are only half brothers and half sisters, and it takes two halves to make a whole one." Horses and Mules. It is a noted fact that the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Limited, of G2 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pj., keep better stock in the horse aud mule line than any other dealer in Western Pennsylvania. They received to-day 40 head of dranght and g'enerai-p'urpose horses, among them several matched teams, weighing from 3,200 to 3,500 per fair. Anyone wishing to pur chase should not fail to call at their place of business. Their mnlc yards are filled with 75 head of choice stock from the largest draught to the smallest pit mule, all sound, young and well broke to work. STBntE WHILE THE IP.ON IS HOT. Only for One Day, and that is to-day, we offer the following lines of men's overcoats, suits and pants at these wonderfully low prices. We are clear ing off all overcoats and he-ivy-weight suits at prices next to nothing. Bead these prices, and if you want to save money call aud buy to-day: Co men's imported Chinchilla overcoats in blue and black, lull satin lined throughout with silk sleeve linings, will be soldto-Hay, and to-day onlj-, for -.$7 40 43 men's overcoats, made of genuine all wool cassimere, with orwithout velvet col lar, for only M 00 75 men's cassimere cutaways suits, in neat stripes, little checks and dark mizturen, suitable for anyone, at ?G 0 183 boys' cassimere suits, in three difl'ereut patterns, dark gray, brown aud a nice mix ture, sizes from 4 to 14, fbr... 85j 325 men's cassimere pants, in ten different patterns, very neat, at. 81.50 These prices are special, and consequently for to-day only. P. C. C. C., Pittsburgh Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. Bargains in Plates. Our immcusc stock all marked down, and the prices are simply wonderful low. All new desirable goods. Call soon at C. Iteiz enstein's, 152, 134 and 15G Federal street. Cream ale never tastes better than when the weather is cold. The Iron City Brewery makes the finest. At all dealers. ' " Any Kind of a Note. Prof Little, the expert optician, measures the nose for frames as well as examines the eye for lenses. Now permanently located with Biggs & Co.. Jewelers, Smitbfield and Sixth av. ;; Wlhs- Mobe Pilsner beer is sold each year by the Jron City Brewing Company. Order by mail or telephone 1186. FACTORY m A FLARE. JoneF, Cavilt & Co.'s Shipping and Mold Sbops Horned, and JlUCIl VALUABLE STOCK BUIKKD. The Promptitude of the Department Saves the Adjacent Houses. LOSS ESTIMATED AT AEODT $C:),000 The promj.titnde of tbe Fire Department in responding to a general call at II o'clock last night! alone prevented what mizbt have been a disastrous fire at Jones, Cavitt & Co.'s tableware factory, on Mary street, Southside. As it was, tbe mold, lear and shipping shops were destroyed, -and the valuable stock therein either demolished or badly injured by water. The loss will be about JGO.SflO, partly covered by insurance. The factory, a 20-pot concern, with exten sive buildings, is constructed of wood, and by nature of the character of tbe work per formed in it became a ready prey to the flames. The fire bad gained such headway when tbe department arrived that it was found impossible to save any portion of the burning buildings, and attention was given to saving the adjacent strnctnres. These consisted of tbe glasshouse and frame dwell ing houses on the one, and the offices and packing shops on the other. Rapid Spread of the Flames. The fire originated in the shipping shop, and rapidly extended to the lear and mold shops, which were situated in tho center ot tbe block ot buildings. Here were stored a quantity of valuable stock ready for sbloment, and a collection of molds which Mr. Jenkins Jones valued at J25.000.- Jfl Jiie glasshouse tbe bands were busy at J as usual, bnt they made quick time in fcuatmg the building. The department did good work, and tbe call- inr ont of two additional districts was a step .which probably saved the adjoining property. inciuuing a numoeroi aweiiinir iionses in xiar cum alley, back to wbicb the factory extends. As It was. it took the nnited efforts of the dis tricts to cope with the flames, wbicb were sub sequently snbdued after half an hour's work. About 100 persons will be rendered idle by tbe affair. Jenkins Jones, senior member of the firm, was on tbe ground early. He said that at that time it was imuossible to state the loss, as he did not know just how much damago bad been done tn the tears and mold. The whole plant is valued ax about 75,000. The Insurance, and Where Placed. The buildings and stock aro insnred for about $40,000, the Insurance on the buildings be ing placed with August Amnion and tbe stock with Josepb S. Brown. Mr. Jones could not give the names of the insurance companies con cerned. Mr. George Jones said that the packing room and stock was an entire loss. The firm had a lame stock of glassware on hand, and it was hard lo estimate tbe loss. Probably $15,000 SPECIAL CLEARING-OUT SALE -or- CARPETS. AT 33 PER CENT Lower Prices Than Will Rule During Next Spring. For two weeks we. will offer our stecfc of Fall Carpets at immense reductions. Wo want the ROOM for SPRIIG GOODS. Remerober.no Remnants are included in this great Reduction Hale. Best quality All-wool Ingrain Carpets at 50c, 55c and COc per yard; never retailed anywhere at lesi than 75c Large line of Three-Plys at 73c and 80c per yard, worth 31. i,arge line Tapestry Brussels at 50c, worth 75c. A better grade of Tapestry Brussels at 65c, worth 85c. Very best quality Tapestry Brussels at 75c, worth th Large line of Body Brussels at 85c, 90c, 95c and 91, worth SI 25. Large lino iloqnettes at fl 10 to 31 25, wortb to-day 31 Go. EDWARD GROETZIHGER, 627 and 629 Perm Avenue. jaiH-rrsM BIBER I EABTDN. A WEEK OF GENUINE BARGAINS Previous to Jan. 31. (OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY.) x We offer you at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ALL . MADE-UP GARMENTS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. OUR ENTIRD STOCK OF HOSIERY, GLOVES -ASD- UNDERWEAR, RIBBONS, LEATHER GOODS, ETC., GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND EMBROIDERIES, Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Umbrellas in Large Variety. BIBER I EAHTDN, 505 and 507 MARKET STREET. N. B. J"ew, fresh Spring Goods in Em broideries. Muslin Underwear, India Silks, etc at popular figures. ja27-TTSS will cover the loss. The damage to the build ings and Iears will foot ur CO, 000. In the mold shop, Mr. Jones said there was fully $25,000 worth of molds. Tbe fire had en tered tbo hop and water been turned on. so that Mr. Jones feared all the molds wonld be warped and practically destroyed. Tbe firm haJ some very costly molds, and some that will bo bard to duplicate. Adding np the losses, it would makn about tCaOOO, Insnred tor about two-thirds. To-day's . investigation may lessen or increase this esti mate. OTHEE ALABM3 OF FIBS Which Didn't Make to Much Work for the Department. A leaking gas pipe joint in the basement under the City Bank, corner of Sixth avenue and Smitbfield street, allowed sufficient gas to escape to make a flash, when it was Ignited shortly after t o'clock yesterday afternoon. A still alarm was sent to Ko-. 2 engine bouse, but when the company arrived it had nothing to do. An electric light wire came in contact with the cornice over tbe door at Sanders' cigar store, Ko. 63 Wylio avenue, about 1030 last night, and set It on fire. An alarm was sent in from station 3G, but the blaze had been ex tinguished before tne engines arrived. A Juror Who Has a Snap. Speaking of some of tho peculiarities of onr jury system, a lawyer stated yesterday that he knew a juror in ope of the Common Pleas Courts who bad been uniformly objected to and excused from duty for eight days, all the time his term has been running. In common . parlance, this juror is having a snap," but possibly be doesn't appreciate it. Special To Let IJsts To-Day. The Leading Dry Goods House Pittsburg. Pa, Thursday, Jan. 29, 1S9L. JDS. HDRNE i cn:s PENN AVE. STORES. A BARGAIN DAY IN HOSIERY. Stock-taking over this means a complete overhauling of goods and readjusting of prices. Read below a few of the results of the ''going over." Biggest bargains you ever saw. Come see the goods. Infants' fine cashmere sox and -stockings, in black and colors, at 15c a pair, or two pairs for 25 c, Misses' black ribbed-wool hose- at 20c a pair, or three pairs for 50c. Misses' heavy black wool hose (sizes 5 to yt'), that were 40c a pair REDUCED TO 25c A PAIR. All ladies' fleece-lined hose that were 65c and 75c a pair NOW REDUCED TO 35c A PAIR. Ladies' and misses' black and colored cashmere hose that were $1 REDUCED TO 50c A PAIR. Misses' de-y-ribbed hose, in tans and slaU-, the genuine Bal briggan goods, unequaled in style--" or wearing quality, at lower prices than were ever made before. Smythe's genuine Irish Bai briggan hose all sacrificed the $1 50 quality in plain black, navy, seal, tan, slate and ecru, reduced to $1 a pair; the $3 and $2 50 qualities, in black, tan and slate derby-ribbed, all reduced to $1 50 a pair from ($3 and $2 50). The same make and grades in misses' and children's stockings re duced to about one-half price. Limited quantity of those ladies' silk stockings (75c quality) at 50c a pair. To-day' early buyers will get them. Ladies' black spun-silk hose ex traordinary value, at 75c, $1, $1 50 and $2 a pair. Ladies' black silk stockings, su perior quality and finish, extra heavy weights, from $2 to S3 50 a pair the best values ever offered in this or any other house. Ladies' opera length pure silk stockings, blacks and colors, price $1 50 to 5 a pair. All worth much more money. Ladies' fine gauze silk hose, black and colored, boot style, choice shades, that were $2 a pair, now re duced to $2 a pair. Ladies' heavy silk hose, in black, seal navy and all shades, that were $3 50 a pair, now reduced to $2 50. Ladies' ribbed-silk two-tone ef fect hose, finest French goods, choice colors, extremely cheap at $3 5 a Pair Ladies' pure silk hose, in tho highest French novelties, open work and lace ankles, embroidered and vertical stripe effects, etc., eta, in ail delicate tints, very fine and at the prices very cheap when the ex treme quality of the goods is con sidered. Prices from 5 to $6 a. pair. And hundreds of other bargains, odds and ends, but just what 99 -out of 100 ladies are needing ia hosiery. : COME TO-DAY. JDS. HDRNE I ED.; 609-621 PENN AVENUE. ., . ja3 u.&s. -BARGAINS THIS WEEK.UT- HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR -roK-Men, Women and Children. Alio, Ladies' Fleeced Hose, in Nick and colors. Infants' Bootees and Knit Sacqaes. ULRICH & SPENCER, 642 Penn Avenue. .' - : Opes Saturday ETenlnci, ji27-rrs !& wwaaeapwgiwswBgra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers