M,lffHHffBBIirWll!MHlMMn i1 i mi aaftiawwwui luil lLi'-igiLLfftwL-Binujiii3 nrm THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH; THUESDAY. MABOH "12, 189L ' ? Aj . 11 F0BJD1CIDE, Life's Tender Thread Seems So Value less That Six 1'cople Break It "Within as Many Days. MYSTERY SURROUNDS EACH CASE. nilie Lang-, the Latest Self-Sacrifice. Dis cards Her Bridal Eobes for a Cap of Poison. ETA BLOCH HEADS THB GRIM LIST Of Utfcrtiatta Who Est: Risked Their Fahuus a tie G.-ttt Etyoni. The liistory of Ihe last six days is an awful commentary on life in Pittsburg. A mania for suicide seems to have struck the two cities. "Within that time six people have assisted themselves oat of the world; have cut loose from the worries and trials of the present to meet the unknown terrors of the great heyond. From the case of the beautiful Polish girl down to the terrible fate of the girl who took her own life after having seen the mir rors reflect back the beauty of her bridal gown, each one is shrouded in mystery. No cause save that the depressing atmosphere lias so preyed on the spirits of the people that a general feeling of disgust with all the world and its attributes has taken hold of the minds ot the populace of the two cities, 3nd created a desire to escape from every thing mortal. A Year or Suicide. In fact, the year seems to be a bad one, and the hold on life is only light In the short span since 1801 came on the stage about Cj people have weighed life in the balance, and the scales have dipped in favor or the next world. Last year the whole number of suicides in the county did not number 80. but within the last six days there has been an average of one for every "21 hours. The awful record commenced on the Fri day when the Tolish beauty, Eva Block, hanged herself with a towel in the Union station. The sad story of her desertion was only at its height in the minds of the people when on Sunday little Harvey Baukard ended his life unintentionally with a pistol ball while in a boyish disputeonMt Oliver. The same night Charles J. Gnnter, weighed down with years and family and finan cial troubles, hanged himself at his home, Nc. 73 South Nineteenth street. He was old, his family had left him, creditors were pressing, ruin stared him in the face; then came tne awiul weather that muggy, solid atmosphere that crushed spirits out and hastened tne determination to quit life. bought Slumber in the Grave. Richard Tunney was the next on the list. Death came to him at his own invitation, together with the persuasive influence of a pistol ball, on Monday. He lived in Lawrenceville. Formerly be was a worker in Jldntosb, Hemphill s Co.'s null. A flying belt cut bim or the bead and lie conld not sleep. He existed for a time and then bought poison. His friends took it from him and served notices on all the druggists not to sell luin anything. Then the effects of the weather added their strength to his resolution to flee to the beyond, and buying a pistol he escaped from life. Following this John Schmidt, a m dier of the late war, took strychnine at the Lamarck Hotel, on Chestnut street, Alle gheny. He was 50 years old and had ever since the war been a pensioner, but all his friends had lett liim and he took his life and the world will never know why. Last and most mysterious is the suicide of Rarbara Matilda Lang, who took poison im mediately alter having tried on her biidal tress Tuesday night, and n bo died shortly alter 7 o'clock yesterday morning. She was to have married Jacob Suj tier on March 31. The wed ding was to have occurred on December 9, but was postponed from time to time, and it could not be told which one had kept back the ceremony. The girl's tatber blames the young man for the delay.and Mr. Snjdersays the wedding was put off be cause the girl desired It, and that on Tuesday night he had again agreed to marry her. So far as the Coroner could learn she had no other lover. Trj lng on the Bridal Robes. The facts as brought out at the Coroner's in quest yesterday afternoon were that Bar bara Lang was 23 years old and lived with her lather, Gcorce C Lang, at 49 Concord street. Seventh waid, Alle gheny. She took poison, it is supposed, at the liuuse ol Wilbelm Studel, on Concord street, :u o o'clock Tuesday evening, and Wednesday morning she was dead. All day Tuesday she seemed to be m the best humor, and did not seem to have any trouble on her mind. At 9.30 in the morning she u cnt to the butcher shop of H. Lochei, a.nd luduced that gentleman to buy her a box of rough on rats. In the bftcrnoon she called on Airs, Voight, a friend of hers, and asked her to come up to Stiejdcl's that evening to help her try on her wedding dress. Leaving there she went home, and then she went out to where her lover worked and brought him to her home. She talked pleasantly both with him and her father until So' clock, when she went to try on her oicssat Mr. Sjtrejdel's. Miss Voight met her thercand both Mr. Snyder and Mr. Lang joined the party soon after. The cirl went into an other room soon alter her lover arrived, and when sue came back the party returned home. Miss Lang was very much excited, and on leaching her home she went to her room. Soon niter she came down lauching and holding a lineup in one hand and an empty rougn-on-xats box in the other. Going up to her father the raid: "I have taken all there was in the box." ISrlieved Her Too Late. Her father did not believe her, and only threw the box in the fire. She seemed in perfect health, but at 11 o'clock tho poison began tu lake fleet and she became very sick, buyderwas scut to telephone for Dr. Harat meyer. He returned soon after and said he had telephoned. The father and lover watched over the girl, but no doctor came, because Dr. Hardtmeyvr had been kept out all night at the bedside of a friend. At b o'clock Jacob Snyder again weut out and found Dr. Kcbickle. but when he arrived there at 7 o'clock the girl was dead. The doctcr said her lite could have been savcU if he had been called earlier. Jacob Suyder, iu his testimony, stated tLat he was willing to marry the girl, and bad told her so on the previous mgbt. He admits, however, that three months ac;o he said he did not have to marry her. Tie girl was not knonn to have any other lover. Tlie-verdict found in the case was that Barbara Lang came to her death Irom taking rough on rats, aud severely censured her father and Jacob Snyder lor not calling medical assist ance. The jury also recommended that the Legislature pass laws regulating tho sale of rough on rats. CHABLES J. GUKTKES'S SON In I'itt.burg Yesterday to Look After His rather" Affairs. H. H. Guntncr, a son of Charles J. Guntner, who committed suicide at No. 73 South Nine teenth street on Monday last, was in Pittsburg yesterday. He lives in Wellsburg. W. Va., and learned of bis father's death through THE Dispatch. He came to the city with a view of taking charge ot the remains of tho suicide, and was astonished to learn that they bad been inteired. Guntner took charce of bis father's effects, paid all of hi debts and left Pittsburg for home without telling much or anything about his father. Freight Offices to He Moved. 1 lie freight offices of the Pennsylvania road will be moved April 1, from the Lewis block to the Philadelphia Companj's building. Com mercial Agent W. S. Campbell, of the Chicago nnd Alton road, will move into the vacated Lewis block offices. Starring in a Freight Car. John Etcher, a resident of Baltimore, was found sick and nearly dead of starvation in a car on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad last tiitrht. He claimed to be a machinist, and tild he bad had nothing to eat for several days. Ha was taken to the General Hospital. LOOKING FOR LIEUTENANTS. Some of the Allegheny Appointments Ex pected Next 'Week Chief Armstrong Will Torn His Back on Politics Major Hanker After tho 1'oor Farm. The new chiefs in Allegheny are hard at work outlining the work ot their various departments. There are but few applica tions in so far for Superintendents of Bu reaus, but a large nnmber of people are float ing about tho city hustling for signers to their applications. President Hunter says be has been wakened at all bonis of the nisht by ap plicants who are anxious for his support. Chief Armstrong, ot the Department of Pub lic Works, says be will not make his appoint ments until the last week of tho month. He will not act on any applications that are not presented to him formally In writing and it is understood the other chiefs will observe the sauio ceremonies and even the people now holding offico will have to hustle with the out siders to retain their places. Chief Armstrong also states that in the appointments in his de partment only fitness will be a recommenda tion and be will pay no attention to politics. The other chiefs have so far been silent on this subject as they also are as to the persons who have applied to them for places. They say they prefer tu make their selections without the assistance of the public Chief Grubbs has taken np temporary quar ters in Chief Armstrong's office. He said there were but few applications in for any of the places he has within his gift.. He expects to announce the names of the applicantson Satur day, and will make his appointments the be ginning of next week. One of the applicants for the position of Superintendent of the Poor Farm is Major Hunker. It is understood that Superintendent Rolshouse does not intend to make another application. HOPES TO FULL THBOUGH. Totes Cast for Colonel Stewart In Which a Mlittake In the Name "Was Made. Colonel Andrew Stewart arrived in the city yesterday from Washington and registered at the Duquesne. He remarked that the evi dence collected on both sides of the contest case didn't amount to a hill of beans. He claims more illegal votes were cast on the Democratic side than on the Republican, and the problem resolved itselt to one of techni calities, leaving him elected as the returns show with a small majority. Some of his votes bore the name Andrew J. Stewart. Abont 230 of these ballots were counted out, and at least 200 were allowed to stand. Mr. Stewart thinks it w as a Democratic trick, but tho votes were certainly cast for him. His name origi nally was Andrew Stewart, Jr., and in Bates' historv and Mr. Craig's notice of the contest the letter J is inserted. The Colonel added that many of his old friends always address letters to him as Andrew J. Stewart. Be says the Supreme Court in other cases has sustained votes where a mistake was made in the name when it was apparent for whom they were cast. Mr. Stewart doesn't expect much of a show from the Democratic Committee, but he thinks when all the facts are presented that his elec tion will be sustained. FELL OFF TEE B00F. A Tinner Tumbles Thirty Feet and Will Probably Die. Henry Pfeiffer. a tinner, received injuries yesterday afternoon by a fall which may causa his death. He was engaged in pntting a tin roof on a house of Joseph Lipps, on Barry street, at the head of South Twenty-seventh street, when he missed his footing and fell from the roof of the house to the ground, a distance of 30 feet. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and carried to Jacob Eisler's residence at No. Z7S7 Carson street, where it was learned that ho had several bones broken and was injured internally. Tbe accident happened shortly after 4 o'clock, and at 11 o'clock last night he was stdl living but unconscious. Pfeiffer was 19 years old and unmarried. THE GOVERNMENT BTJTLDIHG. Work on the New Postofflcc Helped Along by the Weather. The plasterers have finished their work on the lower floor of tbe new Government build ing, and are now working on tbe third and fourth floors. The ornamental plastering is of unique design. The tilers are getting ahead rapidly with their work on the first floor, and as the tiles are pink in color the effect is very pretty. Superintendent Pattison says that he is push ing along as rapidly as possible, aud that if the weather continues favorable a few weeks will make a decided change in the appearance of the building. Toothful TUltappers. About 3 o'clock yesterday atternoon four boys entered the store of John Walters, 1007 Sonth Carson street, and tapped the till for about Si. William McMillan was captured by Officer Davy Smith a short time after and sent to the Twenty-cigrhtn ward station. It is thought the balance of the boys suspected will be captured this morning. Religion and Politics. The Lincoln Kepnblican Club, of Lawrence ville, will give the fourth of its series of lec tures to-night at its rooms, 4409 Butler street. Dr. J. J. Covert will be the lecturer and his subject "Religion and Politics." The lecture will treat mostly on tbe subject of the right of suffrage with reference to the Reformed Pres byterian Church. Many Applicants for Pensions. At the present time two days a week are spent by the Board of Examiners looking into tbe cases of applicants for pensions. The num ber of those who wish to be examined is so large that in order to attend to them all it will be necessary for the board to bold daily meet ings. PEOPLE WHO COKE AND 00. Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, the well-known correspondent of The Dispatch, was in tho city yesterday, and lett for Washington last evening. Mr. Carpenter has arranged to repre sent The Dispatch during a trip to Mexico. He leaves for that land of silver and senoritas in a few weeks, and readers can prepare them selves lor gooa tuings tram ms lacne pen. Mr. Carpenter will return in time to study tbe characteristics of the new Congressmen and give them to the public at the proper time. Edward Jackson, a Washington, D. C, attorney, was in the city yesterday looking for Nannie Palmer, star in the 'Lights and Shad ows" Company. He says that the lady's name is Jewell, and she is a niece of Commander Theo dore F. Jewell, of the Navy. A fortune of sev eral hundred thousand dollars is said to be waiting for the lady. Mr. Jackson went to Johnstown, where the show was given last night. Frank G. Carpenter, a special contrib utor to The Dispatch, was in the city yester day. He stopped at the Monongahela House. Green B. Raum, Commissioner of Pensions, Is also at this hotel. He is here on private busi ness. He thinks the people will indorse the legislation passed by the last Congress. E. R. Baldinger has been elected Secre tary and Treasurer of the Holland Savings Fund and Trust Company, of Allegheny, to fill tbe vacancy left by the resignation of S. G. Price, w ho becomes Cashier of the Trades men's National Bank. "W. T. Manning, Chief Engineer for the Staten Island terminals of the B. t O. road, is in the city. Tbe yard and freight improve ments aro being made after his plans, and he comes hero occasionally to superintend the work. Captain Charles Craddock, a Columbus lawyer, is here in search of evidence to be of. f ered in a suit brought by heirs to recover pos session of I be ground on which a Catholic church is situated. Herman Holmes, Traveling Passenger Agent of tbe Louisville and Nashville road, and Henry C. Sayers and wife, of Waynesburg, are registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Ex-Senator J. W. Lee. of Franklin, attended a meeting ot the Producers' Associa tion last evening. He thinks tbe oil men re ceived a cold deal from the Legislature. W. R. Shields, of New Philadelphia, William Boyd, of Johnstown, and Mrs. George D. Harter, of Canton, are among tho guests at the Duquesne. A. P. Baldwin, Superintendent of the Akron Iron Works, and Colonel Willis J. Hul ings, ot Oil City, are at the Monongahela House. A. "W. Bliss, of Uniontown, and J. K. Crawford, of Franklin, are stopping at the An. dcrsou. "W. E. Bowles, Commercial Agent of the Wabash, at Cleveland, was in the city yester day. Councilman Knox, of Allegheny, went East last night. REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. Myer Gallinger, Yoder law building, corner Fifth and Wylie avenues. Telephone, 1707. Take elevator. THE PAUPER INSANE. Measure Before tho Legislature That Will Benefit This City. PITTSBURG HAS TO FOOT THE BILL lbs State Does Not Help Support Those in Local Asylums. K0 K001I IN THE 0THEE INST1TOTI0KS Chief Elliot, of tbe Department of Chari ties, thinks that the State of Pennsylvania owes the city of Pittsburg a number of thousands of dollars for taking care of tbe pauper insane, and he has made up his mind to get some of it, if not all, if there is any possible way by which he can compass the object. Some time ago Representative jJEmmett E. Cotton introduced a bill iu the House providing for the repayment to the city of the amount of money spent by Pittsburg in taking care of the paupers in the department for the insane of the almshouse. The amount for which the bill calls is $95,000, and this extends over the period since the authorities at Dixmont re fused to receive any more patients from the city, the reason given being lack of room. The bill was referred to the Finance Com mittee. Data for the Legislature. Mr. Cotton has been keeping a sharp watch upon it, and it was on the programme for a hearing before the committee last night Chief Elliot yesterday sent to Mr. Cotton a statemont ot tho number of people who had been kept at tbe almshouso since ad mission was refused them at Dixmont, the cost per patient, and a lot of other data that would tend to strengthen tbe plea of the city for re lief. Chief Elliot bases his application upon the fact that the Commonwealth makes an annual appropriation, or rather a bi-annual appropria tion, to the State hospitals for tbe insane poor. He says that because tbe public institutions have not sufficient capacity to accommodate all tbe applicants for admission, is no reason wby a city that takes care of its own insane Bhould be deprived of a proper share of the fund. Several years ago the officials at Dix mont refnscd to receive any more patients on account of the city. They had no room for them. Where the State Pays. "Then," said the Chief, "we fitted un an ad dition to the almshouse and tbero we have been taking care of these people. I contend that the State owes us the money we have spent in car ing for our own insane. The State pays J2 per week for each pauper patient in a State hospi tal, tbe remainder of tbe cost being paid by tbe city or county to which tbe inmate is cred ited. Tbe calculation Is that it requires about 13 75 per week for each patient. That leaves 1 75 to be made up by tbose who send them there. For the inmates at Dixmout sent there by this city we pay 1 75 each, and the State 12 each. That is as it should be. We have now a: the almshouse 201 insane patients whom the city has to keep without any outside help. In other words the people are taxed to keep asylums and they have tbe benefit of one only. Tho State should either increase tbe size of Its hos pitals or else allow us the same as is given for the snpport of those iu State institutions. Philadelphia has tbe same difficulty as Pitts burg. The Norristown Hospital cannot accom modate all the cases offered, and as a result the city has a department for tbe insaue at tached to its almshouse, and the city has to pay all tho expenses." State Asylnms Overcrowded. The Legislature hvs asked tbe Committee on Lunacy of the Board of Charities to suggest a remedy for the overcrowded condition of tbe State Insane asylums. The committee has sketched a plan, and at a meeting in Phila delphia to-day tbesnbject will be finally dis cussed. James B. Scott, who is a member, went East last evening to attend the meeting. Mr. Scott said: "The five State hospitals can comfortably ac commodate, without crowding, abon; 4,000 pa tients, but tho managers are now trying to care for 5,230 insane people in these institu tions. The number in excess of comfortable capacity is L27L Dixmont has 74S patients, when the hospital can really provide for only 525. There are 1,907 in tbe Norristown Asylum, which has a capacity for 1,381 patients. The policy of tho board has been to take all the private insane aud such patients in the various almshouses, and put them in tbe State institu tions. With the growth of insanity in connec tion with the rapid increase in population the asylums are no longer large enough. A Farm for the Insane. "The Committee on Lunacy recommends that a hospital be built on a large farm some where in tbe State to provide for what we call the chronic cases, or those hopelessly insane. As a rule these people are able-bodied. The disease does not affect tbe body, and it seems as tbe reason drifts away the physical strength increases. Tbey are easily managed, and could be gotten to do some work, which would reduce their living expenses. Such a schemo also would remove the chronic patients from the acute anu temporary cases, and give these sufferers a better chance to recover. All doctors agree that tLe presence of the two classes only aggravates the trouble with those who would recover if placed under tbe proper conditions. Acuto patients need careful attention and tho best of food, but in the crowded State asylums all classes of insane are put on the same basis. It costs 4 per week to keep one person at Dixmont. In Wisconsin, where the plan suggested is in op eration, the expense ranges from SI 25 to J2 SO per week. Tbe chronic insane require little attention, and ordinary but good food will sat isfy all their wants. In the matter of expense alone, it would pay tbe State to have a big farm on which to place the chronic persons. They would have plenty of room to move about, and could do some light work which would not hurt them." COLLINS GBOW1NG WEAKER, A Question as to Whether He Will He Able to Continue Bis Past. It is now becoming problematical whether Elmer Collins will be able to hold out for tbe remaining ten days of his fast. He has lost flesh steadily during the past few days, and has grown perceptibly weaker. So alarming bas his condition become that Police Surgoon Mover intimated last evening that unless a change tor the better took place, he would stop-the experiment. Manager Davis assured Chief J. O. Brown that as soon as tho doctors declare that Collins was undergoing too severe a strain, he would put an end to the fast. Collins resents the interference of the doc tors, and asserts that he is well able to finish without suffering any ill effects. His condi tion at noon yesterday was weight, 124$; pulse, 66: temperature. 98; respiration, 17. When ex amined at 6 o'clock last evening, the only change in bis condition was his pulse, which bad rose to 72. During the day he drank 26 ounces of water. BEAT HIS LtTILE GIEL. Patrick Flangherty Will Serve Nine Months Iu the Workhouse. Patrick Flangherty was yesterday sent to the workhouso for 90 days by Alderman Mc Kenna for cruelty to his O-year-old daughter. Tbo accused lives at the Point, and according to the child's story, substantiated by that of her mother and neighbors, be has been on a Erolonged spree, and when in his cups would eat tbe child unmercifully. Tnosdav evening he went home Intoxicated, and meeting tbe little girl who was going to the hydrant for water, seized tfie tin bucket she had In her band and threw it at .her. She was hit on tho bead, a f Clip wound six inches in length being made. Flangherty's wife had him arrested, and she and others told the magistrate how he had not only misused the children but also herself. Randall Club and the Wharf Bills. Frank J. Weixel. President of the Randall Club, when asked regarding tbe matter of tbe club's action on bills Nos. 84 and 35, pending in the Legislature, stated that the appointment by him of tbo committee had no political sig nificance, but the object was purely a matter of business, and to determine how the club's property would be affected, by the bills in the event of their passage. An Ungrateful Brother. Frank Szanitzlo, a Hungarian, who lives on F'ankgtown avenue, reported to Inspector Whltehonse yesterday that his 19-year-old brother, George, had left suddenly during the previous night, and had robbed him of 275. The boy has been in this country but a few years, dnring which time bo has made his home with his brother, who has fed and clothed bim. SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAx EBENEZEB LETS AND OUTS. Still Having a Discussion as to Who Won In tho Church Fight If the "ins" of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, colored, Colwell and Milton streets, .think that the granting of tbe charter to them by Judge Collier makes them solidly in possession, tbey. certainly reckon without taking into considera tion tbe views of the "outs." Isaac Morton, one of tbe latter, states that tbe granting of the charter does not reach the issue at all. He says', he did not expect tbe Court to take cog. nizgance of the theological controversey, as he says tbe Baptist Association must be allowed to be supreme In this respect, and tbe charter merely gives the grantees power to carry on the cburcn as a "regular Baptist Church," and this he says the association, the regularly con stltutea tribunal, has decided that the "ins" are not doing tho Sostentation Society having decided the controversy in favor of tbe "outs." Mr. Morton states that Rev. Pryor and his followers must now conduct- the church ac cordingto denominational standards, for .that is all their charter empowers tbemtodo. It they do, he says that they will bo forced to undo all that his party have demanded of them, and that will be their undoing. Accordingly his party claim that they are still on top, as when they spend their money to establish a church It is for tbe purpose of wor shiping God according to tho dictates of their own conscience, and in this tbe Constitution of tho United States guarantees their position. He arguos that all kinds of people with ring streaked, striped, speckled and grizzled theo logical views cannot dub tbemselves "Regular Baptists" and take possession any more than a band of Mormons or Musslemen might do, and he says the variegated religious views of Rer. Pryor and his following will match tbo shades of Jacob's live stock. CHEIS HOFFABTH AT HOME. He Tislted Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chi cago While Away. Through the item that appeared in The Dig. PATCH a few days ago Christian Hoffarth was traccQ up and is now at his home in Mill vale borough. He was glad enough to get home and would have returned before had he not feared his father's wrath. Chris visited several cities dnring his wandering?, but at no time bad he any difficulty in securing plenty of em ployment. From Pittsburg he first went to Cincinnati, then to Chicago and Cleveland and finally landed in Beaver Falls, where he worked as a barber for Henry Hilberg. All the time he was away he went under tbe name of Chris Brown. He only stayed in Beaver Falls a short time until be got tired and went back to Cleve land. After a little while longer be decided to go back to Beaver Falls, where he secured work with tbe same man. L. J. Kamps, the boy's uncle, went to Clevs land under the impression that he could lie found there, and, as ho bad lett that city, lie went on to Chicago, but will roturn in a few days, as tbo young man is now in the city. No more trouble is anticipated in securing tile money. ACASEF0ECHA2ITT. Peculiar Affliction of a Johnstown Boy Whose Legs Are Useless. John Schnider, a Johnstown German, wan dered Into the Union station last evening carry ing in his arms an 8-year-old son. The boy ii peculiarly afflicted, and the man stated that Father Mollingcr was treating him. About a year ago tbe little fellow was sick and a physi cian gave bim some strong medicine. He re covered,but since then his legs have been useless. While bis body is strong and robust, bis lower limbs are shriveled and hang like limp lags. Both father and child were sadly in need of a good bath, and if some of tho dirt were scrnbbed off the child he would stand a better show of recovering. The father stated that it cost him 55 to get an iron frame in which the boy's legs are placed, for 15 minutes each day. He is very poor, and has no place to stay while he is in tho city. They have been sleeping in doorways and out-of-the-way nooks. Last evening tho depot oScors permitted them to spend tbo night at the station. Tbe little fellow is in good spirits, and before be went to sleep he played and laughed with his father. HEW TEAIN ON THE VALLEY. A Local Accommodation to Be Bun From Halton In the Morning. General Passenger Agent James Anderson, of the Allegheny Valley road, smiled good naturedly yesterday when be remarked that the passenger traffic of the line in the last five years bad increased 61 per cent The increase in the local business shows that tbe city is grow ing along the Allegheny river. A great many homes are beini; built at Oakmont and points between tbe city and Valley Camp. The new spring time table of the road will go into effect next Snnday. About the onlv change made will be the addition of a local tram to run from Hulton in tbe morning, leav ing there at 6:50 and arriving here at 755. Mr. Anderson said the train will be put on at the request of a great many people who wanted to come into tbe city earlier in tbe morning. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Examinations Finished Last Night in the Common Council Chamber. The examinations of the Pittsburg College of Pharmacy, which have been going on in the Common Council chamber for the past three nights, were concluded last night shortly be fore 12 o'clock. Tbe examinations were tbe most snecessf ul and encouraging to the institu tion that have been held. A class of 47 students, 17 of whom compose the senior class, were examined on Monday night in chemistry, Tuesday night materia medica and botany, and last night in pharmacy. Profs. Hugo Blanck, G. H. Stovens and A. Koenlg conducted tbe work, under the supervision of the State Com mittee, Messrs. Perry M. Gleim, F. H. Eggors, A. C. Robertson, Louis Emanuel and L. H. Brehm. PEOSPECTS FOE TEAFFIC. Indications That Business Will Be Bashing Inside of GO Days. W. K. Clark, Commercial Agent ot the Mis souri Pacific road, looks for a good business in the next 60 days. At present there is a gradual increase, but tbe traffic is lighter than it should be. "I make my calculations," said Mr. Clark, "on the number of inquiries made. The West era buyers are applying to manufacturers for prices, and the makers in turn look to tbe rail loadstnsee what the prospects for rates will be. The monthly reports sent out by the Chi cago Freight Bureau show that the Missouri Pacific is getting a big share of the business of this territory." Theater Parties. With strong attractions at all the theaters this week, it is not surprising how many parties are coming in from the country districts to see the plays. There were theatrical crowds from Stenbcnvllle, Salem, Washington, Uniontown, East Liverpool and other towns scattered among tbe hotels yesterday. More parties are scheduled for to-day and to-morrow. The Missing Heir Returns Home. Christian Hofforth, the missing heir, was not found in Cleveland, as he had gone from there to Beaver Falls, whero he was working in a barber shop, and went by the name of "Chris Brown." His father found bim at Beaver Falls and brought him to Pittsburg at a late hour last night. Not a Monopolistic Measure. In a letter received by Register in Bank ruptcy A. Y. Smith from Congressman Torrey, father of tbe pending bankruptbill, the M. C. says: "As tbe bill was not in the interest of powerful monopolies, but in that of tbe uhole country, it did not get the support necessary to push it to a conclusion in the last Congress." New Dress Coats. William Witherow, of the Dnquesno Hotel, yesterday presented his 21 waiters with new dress coats and vests. In the fire tbe waiters cloakroom was burned and their clothes de stroyed. Are Ton Going to Move? Moving time is coming and you don't waut to be bothered baking bread and cakes when your home is all tossed up. Bread baking is a nuisance at any time. Buy Marvin's famous breads and be happy. They are the best made; as good, probably, as you can make yourself. Your grocer keeps them. Ths THE PEOPLE'S STORK, FIFTH AVE. Lace Curtains. See our window to-day for an idea of our range iu curtains, 50c to $30 a pair. What ever quality you boy, you save money. Campbell & DiCK. B.&B. ' Received this morning, beautiful em broidered white dresses ages 4 to 14 large sizes suitable for confirmation, SI 25 to $10. Bogos & Btjhl. SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAT. GETTING IN SHAPE. Tbe United States Glass Company Will Bo Keady for the Next Fire. FE0PERTIES AKE APPRAISED. Flint Bottle Manufacturers Want an Early Shutdown This Tear. MISCELLANEOUS JKDDSTEIAL ITEMS The American Flint Glass Compauy has decided not to begin operations before the beginning of the next fire. A meeting of those interested in the new corporation was held in this city yesterday and the plans as they have progressed so far were discussed. Various committees have been at work for six weeks getting matters in shape. The preliminary arrangements have proven more tedious than was expected they would be and the work is therefore progressing rather slowly. A number of committees were rent out in different directions for the purpose of ap praising the properties to be purchased by the new company. In connectiou with mak ing the appraisements, these committees made an examination of the character and amount of business done by each firm interested during tbe year, and the result of many of these exam inations were reported to yesterday's meeting.; They showed tbe factories to be in excellent condition and altogether satisfactory to tho in vestors. ' In a few aays other committees will be sent out to examine the titles to tbe properties in volved. It is intended to purchase tho factories outright and it is desired to make sure of the titles being all right. This will require several weeks' additional work, and it is thought it would be impossible to get tbe concern in shape to begin operations before the latter part of June, and for that reason it was thought best not to make tbe effort until tbe next fire. By that time everything can be completed. Headquarters will have been established: the officers will have assumed tbe responsibilities of their offices, and the compauy will bo in shape to begin with tho next fire. The threatened rai-o in prices and curtail ment of production about which so much talk has been indulged in. as an alleced result of the formation of the United Statos Glass Com pany, has not yet materialized; nor is likely tu in any manner disturb matters during the con tinuance of the present blast. Glass is moving fairly well, and the factories aro kept busy, though thero is some accumulation of stocks. A number of members, among thom D. C. Ripley, who have been down through tbe East, came home yesterday in timo to attend tbe meeting. They were on an appraising tour and found the factories in that section ot tbe country in good shape. COKE BEC0KING SCAECE. Cast Iron Pipe Men May Be Compelled to Use Coal In the Cupolas. Tbe Association of Cast Ironpipe and Fitting Apparatus Makers met at the Anderson yester day. It was a special meeting called to discuss the situation brought about by the depression In the iron market and the coke strike. Eight teen representatives of firms East and West were present. It is mainly a Western brganiza tion, though Eastern men belong to it. A. L. Swett, of Medina, N. V. is President and W. T.Doyle, of Milwaukee, Secretary. Mr. Doyle stated that the prevailing prices, discounts and classifications were reaffirmed. He claimed that tbe price had been put down to such an extent that little cutting was done, but sometimes the jobbers got angry wben tbe makers sold direct to plumbers and consumers. Continuing be saiu: "Tbe manufacturers usually have euongn coke on hand to keep their works going for six to eight weeks in case of a strike. Another meeting will be held here in six weeks to see if there is any change iu the coke situation. If the strike continues much longer we will be compelled to use coal, as we did in the old days, or shut down. The change, of course, would make a difference, and some joint figuring would bo necessary before we could tell where we stood. We also anticipate general strikes for eight hours this summer, in Chicago, at least, and as our business is mainly with the building trade we must take precautions to protect our selves." As tbe cheap Southern iron will make fair cast iron pipe, tbe manufacturers have been encouraging tbe iron men in the South. It is apparent the coke strike is already beginning to affect other industries, ana mills will be shut down unless work is soon resumed. In this assertion the trade is pretty evenly divided on a territorial basis, and in this section a manu facturer is allowed to do as be pleases. Tbe price list is elastic enough to accommodate his business. VALLEY MEK HOT THBEATEHED. Superintendent McCargo Says He Never In terferes in Religion or Politics. Superintendent David McCargo, of the Alle ghenv Valley road, remarked yesterday that bis company did not interfere with tho politics or religion of its employes. "The statements made," he continued, "that we threatened some of our men at Verona with discbarge who had signed a petition to repeal the local option law is not true. Tbe facts aro these: When I read that such an ef fort was being made, J found that some of my men had sinned the petition, and, nnder the circumstances. I held that these men should bo given an opportunity to right themselves. "My policy with regard to drunkenness is no secret, and is well known. No man who drinks will be employed by the road. If an engineer should net drnnk and wreck a train, and I knew he was a drinking man, I would be held by any court for culpable negligence. Now we don't want liquois sold at Verona. One of the proposed saloons Is across from our depot. The com pany owns 70 acres of ground in the town, and tbe shops employing several hundred men aVe located there. It is plain to bo seen why we don't want whisky sold at that point, but no man will be discharged for signing a petition. Such a man, however, I would consider as not working for the best interests of tbo company. Nobody has been threatened, but if one of my men gets drnnk he will have io go." The chief clerk to Superintendent Price, of the road, said there was no intention to have thtough trainmen in Oil City move here, and he couldn't see bow the report originated. It has been Mr. Price's policy not to encourage the men to invest in real estate in the town for the reason that in time they might have to come Pittsburg to live. He added that the Valley road didn't have 50 families dependent on it in Oil City. Tbe number of road employes living there is mucn smaller. ON ANOTHER BASIS. The Local Coal Exchange Will Bo Reor ganized After April 1. Tho present charter of tbe Coal Exchange will expire in Aprll.but it will bo reorganized on the basis of associations of manufacturers. A paid secretary will be appointed, and through the association it is expected that prices will be controlled. It is understood that tbe large coal operators who were formerly iu the Pittsburg and South ern Company are the principals in the move ment to leorgamze. A meeting will beheld next week for the purpose of preparing a new charter. Prices Are Demoralized. The next meeting of the Wrought Iron Pipe Manufacturers' Association will be held in New York on Thursday, March 2K. Prices in this trade at present are not as bright as tbey might be, but tbe prospects are good for a re vival iu the near future. Painting Engines Black. The Pennsylvania Company has ordered all its locomotives to be painted black. This is ont ot deference to the firemen, who com plained they had too much extra work in scour ing tbe brass and nickel parts of the locomo tives. Will Besnme To-Day. Work will be resumed to-day In tbe cotton tio department at Painter Son's mill, West End. That deparment has been Idle for seven weeks owing to a break in some machinery and to tbe introduction of coal as fuel. Another Conference. The painters had a conference with tho mas ter painters last night over the disputed clauses in tbe working rules, and while it was not definitely settled it is not likely there will be any further difficulty. Visiting Western Lodges. President Weihe, of the Amalgamated Asso ciation, is in the West paying official visits to tbe sub-lodges in Illinois and other points, and settling a difficulty at Joliet. He will be away all week. FLINT BOTTLE MEN MEET. An Early Shut Down to Continue Three Months Very Probable It Is Necessary to Maintain Prices Full List of 'the Membership. The regular monthly meeting of the West ern Flint Bottle Association was held yes terday at the Monongahela House. The association includes 95 per cent of all flint glass bottle manufacturers west of Pennsyl vania and 34 of the 37 firms interested were represented at the meeting. The following is a complete list of the members, which until now has not been made public; Affiiew Sc Co., l'ittsbnrg; Anderson Flint Bottle Company, Anderson, Ind. ; fSellalre Uottle Com pany, Ucllalre, U.: California Glass Company. California, l'a.; Crystal City Glass Company, Bowling Green, O.; Chicago Glass Manufacturing Company, Chicago, 111.: 1'laccus, C. L., l'ltts liurg. Pa.: Hamilton. J. T. aud A., l'lttsbnrc. l"a.; Hamilton. W. H. & Co., l'lltsbnrg, ra.; Hcmlncray Glass Company, Covington. Ky.; Haneocfc Flint Bottle Company, Findlar. O.: Kcarns-Gorsuch Glass Company, Zancsvllle, O. : Lazear Glass Company, Lazearvllle. W. Va.: lcascale mass Company, (Marlnir. Hart ,t Co.) Munrle, lnd.: 3lcC'ully A Co.. rittsburg, l'a.; Marlon Flint Glass Company. Marlon. Ind.: Muu cle Glass Company. Munrle. Ind.: Morth Wheel ing Glass Company. Wheeling. W. Va. : Ottawa Bottle and .Flint Glass Company. Ottawa. III. ; Point liottle Works. Rochester, Pa.: Pennsyl vania Glass Works. Anderson, lnd.: QnecnlClty Glass Company. Cumberland, Md. : buuiner Glass Company, Steubenville. o.: timlth. William Eliot. St. lionls. SIo.: Tlbby Bros.. Pittsburg. Pa.: Wlghtman, Thomas, Co., Plttsbnrg, Pa.: Washington Glass Comnanv. Washington. Pa.; West Penn Glass Company, illalrsvlllc. Pa.: Western Glass Works, -Marion, Ind. Tbo qnestion of tho summer stop was the most important one. It was proposed to close down June 1. instead of J nly 1. as is customary, and to remain closed three months instead of two. This would hold up prices in a measure and defeat the effort of the Western jobbers, who have been endeavoring to break up the manufacturers' organization. It was reported that four firms in the West had gotten into the clutches ot the jobbers, and an effort is to be made to secure them for mem hers. They are weak concerns anil have not been able to run very lone without dlsposinz,of stock to make up pay rolls. As a consequence the jobbers have dictated prices to them. It is necessary for tbe members of tho association to stick together in order to preserve prices. All materials used in tbe mannfacture of tbeir goods are controlled by combinations. For instance: prior to Auzust last, to make 5100,000 worth of glass it would cost $14,000 for soda asb. Tho material for tbe same amount of stock now costs 321,000 and all other materials cost tbe same in proportion. Sonic changes were made in the officials. F. J. Parko. who was secretary, was made treas urer, and H. W. McCafferty was elected actuary and will have charge of local head quarters to be established here. Industrial Items. THE Western Pennsylvania Central Minine Institute will hold sessions in the Court House, on March 20 and 21. R. W. Cabroli., of tho American Tube and Iron Company, will go East on business to-day. The strike in the coal region has run tbe sup ply short at the Lucy furnace and as a result furnace No. 2 is closod down. S. F. Ltjty, Secretary of tho American Tinned Plate Association, who has been on the sick list for two weeks, is on duty again. The Toil miner3 at Monongahela City havo not yet retnrned to work, claiming that a man named Cline broke the rules of the Association. A small strike occurred among the plaster ers employed by William H. Heighbautai, of Hazrlwood, on account of a lather, who was claimed to be a non-union workman. His Health Not Restored. William B. Broe, a bright and cultured mem ber of tbe Allegheny County Bar, who gave promise to write his name high up on fame's scroll, has spent the winter in Asheville, N. C, in hope of restoring his health. His hope has not been realized, and friends have gone to bring him home. Horses. Forty head of draught and general-pur- Eose horses arrived at the stables of the Arn cim Live Stock Company, Lim., 52 Sec ond avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., which were selected with great care, weighing from 1,300 to 1,800 pounds each. Anyone wishing to purchase a horse should not fail to call, as they guarantee to sell their stock for less money than any other dealer on the market; they guarantee every horse as represented or money refunded, and make a point to handle nothing but sound stock. Among these horses are ten matched teams. Lovely Small for Rent Reasonable. That two-story brick No. 4 Grant avenue, Allegheny, a few steps above Bebecca, tor rent, reasonable. It contains six rooms, finished attic, marble mantels, the two gases and a nice garden plot in rear the cleanest and healthiest location in Allezheny and accessible to. street cars. Fifteen minutes' walk to Pittsburg postoffice. Inquire of H. Kleber & Bro., Music Store, 506 Wood street REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LHL 401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenne. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 569,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. its The Festive Easter Bonnet. The time of the fstive Faster bonnet is rapidly approaching, and heads of families are quaking in their boots in anticipation thereof. Marvin's Faster creams are just as lovely and delightful as tbe daintiest of bonnets, ami tbey don't cost anything like as much. Ask your grocer for them. Th3 To-Day Is Tour Chance To buy a good cassimere boys' suits for only $1 25. We show them in eight new spring patterns about 300 suits in all sizes to fit boys 4 to 14 years old SI 25 buys one at to-day's sale. P. C." C. O., PlTTSBUKG COHBINATIOK- Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the Court House. SPECL1L TO LET LISTS TO DAT. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVfi. Oar Cloak ifepartment Is now showing a lull line of soring jackets aud wraps iu all the new styles and mate rials trom ?2 50 tn $25. Misses' jackets in all sizes from SI. Campbell, & Dice. 81 OO Until May 1 S3 OO. 12 cabinet photos, or one life-size crayon for?3 00 at Au'recht's Elite Gallery. 516 Market street, Pittsburg. Use elevator. MTTSU Mr. J. Alex. Hardy, Of the firm of Hardy & Hayes, is now in New York picking up novelties for their Easter opening. Their art room, on the sec ond floor, promises to surpass anything they have e7er before shown. Do not fail to see it. Coal Operators, Take Notice. Fifty head of pit and draught mules ar rived nt the Arnheim Liye-Stock Company, Limited, Stables, 52 Second avenue, Pitts burg, Pa. JIk. Jasies Sheafeb, of the jewelry firm of Sheafer & Lloyd, bas returned from the East, where he has spent the past week in looking ud novelties for the coming Easter season. B.&B. To-dav silk Windsor ties at 15c. Better than reg'ular 25c quality. Boggs & Burl. Only 81 For 12 elegant cabinets. Hendbicks & Co., 68 Federal street, Allegheny. 8B. Suede Mosqaetalres, Tans, 75c, worth $1 25; hner quality black or tan, $1, worth SI 50, at Kosenbanm & Co's. TbS - TJse O'Keefe's "O'K." Shoe Blacking. Mbs. WrsstoWs Soothing Syrup for Chil dren Teething rests child and comforts mother. Aftee a sleepless Bight, use Angostura Bitters to tone your system. All druggists. xtss u SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAY. WILL STOP UHE DEAL George Westinghonsc, Jr., Will Ar rive This Mornins and Enter PEOTEST AGAINST THE ELECTION. Ho Says That A. T. Eowands Conduct Was Unauthorized. STR0XG DEVELOPMENTS MAI ENSUE George Westinghouse, Jr., will arrive from tbe East this morning and consult with his friends regarding Tuesday's election, at which, as shown by a message from him be low, he claims A. T. Bowand obtained and used proxies without authority. Several of Mr. Westinghouse's lriends, including Messrs. Jackson, Pitcairn and Caldwell, held an informal meeting in tbe offices of Messrs. Dalzell, Scott and Gordon dnring the morn ing, and discussed the proceedings of the previous day. When it was learned that Mr. Westinghouse would arrive to-da'y action of any kind was deferred. Some of tbe shareholders talked with yesterday had little to say regarding the legal aspect of the case as it now stands, it was the general assertion that the majority of tbe proxies had been signed nnder the im pression that the votes would be cast in. favor of Mr. Westinghouse s wisbe. Mr. C. H. Jackson said yesterday: "No action will be taken until Mr. Westinghouse arrives to-morrow. Very probably the shareholders will be communicated with and requested to signify whether tbe eleption has their approval or not. I am sure that the largest number ot shareholders only signed the proxy under the impression, as formerly, that Mr. Westinghouse issued them as be thought proper, and none of tbem ever sup posed they would have been used as they were. I spoko with many shareholders to-day, who said that tbey bad no intention of giving Mr. Rowand such power as he assumed under tbe appointment, and that tbey thought their votes would have been cast in favor of tbe Westing bouse interests. So far no protests bave been received, to my knowledge, except tboss en tered at the meeting, but.I eipect that they will come in when required." i Last evening Mr. Westinghouse was seen at the Windsor Hotel as to wbat signifi cance, if any, was attached to his 'defeat at tbe election of the Union Switch and Signal Com pany in Pittsbnrc "Some time ago," said Mr. Westinghouse in reply, "N. T. Rowand, ot Pittsburg, issued a circular to the stockholders of the corpora tion asking for proxies, which were to be voted according to my instructions or wishes by cither bim or myself. As I was not present at tbe election to-day Mr. Rowand, it appears, bas cast the proxies he obtained through tbe circular appeal to elect a Board ot Directors of bis own selection. Under tbo cir cumstances. I do not believe that the election is legal. Further than this 1 do not care to talk about tbe matter. "The statement that judgment has been en tered against me at Boston, or against interests that I represent, is absolutely false. I bave had no legal complications in Boston, and there is no litigation pending there in which I am in terested as adefendant, so far as I am aware." Mr. Rowand's friends claim that a consider able number of tne proxies were addressed to him personally, and that he was perfectly au thorized in nsing them as well as the others in tbe manner be did. They assert that the bulk of tbe Eastern holders are with his view of tbe situation and are satisfied with bis action. It is the general expectation that there will be some disclosures of an lnterestiug character re sulting from tbe matter. The Vercstchagln Exhibit Closed. The Verestchagin exhiDition of paintings was brought to a close last night. Since it was thrown open to tbe public on January 13 last there have been about 30,000 visitors. There were about 2,000 people at tbe gallery yester day, and nearly 3,000 the day before. BIBER I EABTDN. March Banpne. SPRING HOSIERY -AND- UNDERWEAR. Gent's Spring Underwear, in white and natu ral gray Merino a special bargain soft and sbaprlv, at 50c Fast Dlack Cotton Half Hose, 23c Fancy Half Hose, extra value, 25c Balbrlggan Half Hose, 25c Extra grade Ribbed Half Rose, 2Sc Ladles' new fancy Hose at 25c Ladies' Fast Black Hose at 25c Ladies' Balbricgan Hose at 25c All tbe choice novelties in Ladies' Hoiiery.in Lisle and Silk, at lowest prices. SURAH SILKS. tbe best foreign and domestic manufact ures now shown by us in very wide assortment, from low to high grades, in black and colors. We call special attention to our unsurpassed values at 50c Our extensive line of double warp Surahs at 65c 'A very superior grade of 21-inch Surahs at 85c UMBRELLA BARGAINS. Gloria Umbrellas at 85c. $1. Jl 25. Jl 37. These are fast black, extra grade covers, with silver-mounted bandies. Choice Silk Umbrellas at Si in almost end less vai-Iety of natural handles with silver mountings. Extra tine Umbrellas, for men and women.m partridge sticks, French born, and silver and gold mountings, at S3 50 to S7 5a A FEW CHOICE GRAY GOODS. 40-incb Gray Foule Serges in five different shades at 75c and 85c These are very fine, all wool French fabrics, and worthy your atten tion. We bare just received (to be sold at SI 25) a line of very handsome bold Gray Plaids. These can be used effectively in com bination witb plain goods. 41-inch Gray Herring Bone Stripe Suiting in medium weight, a very effective spring dress fabric at fl per yard. BIBER I EASTBN, 505 and 507 MARKET STREET. mhS-TTSSa -WALL :-: PAPER. CHOICE NEW DES1GKS LINCRUSTA-WALTON IN STOCK. J. KERWIN MILLER & CO., 543 SM1THFIELD ST. CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF ME DIUM AND LOW PRICED PAPERS. ARTISTIC IN DESIGN, BEAUTIFUL IN COLOR. fel7-71-TTS U. & S. SILVERCROWN STOCKINGS, 25c, Unequaled. ULRICH & SPENCER, SPECIALTIES IN Hosiery and Underwear, . For MenWomen and Children. 642 Penn Avenue. Open Saturday Evenings. mhlO-rrs Several Youthful Till Tappers. Two boys, whose names are not known, tapped tbe till at John Walter's store, at 1007 Carson street, yesterday afternoon, and se cured about Si. William McMillan, wrel 13 years, who admits to having received 37 cents of the money, was arreted by Officer Smith and locked up in the Twenty-eighth wvd sta tion, on a charge ot belnc a suspicious person. SPECIAL TO LET LKTSTO-DAT. The Leading Pittsburg, Pa, Dry Goods House.- Thursday, March 12, 181 JDS. HDRNE I CD. '3 PENN AVE. STORES. EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES is HIGH CLASS WOOLENS FOR EASTER COSTUMES. The largest importations we have ever made of fine Dress Goods,con fined strictly to our trade. It in cludes Scotch and English HOMESPUNS, CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS, HEATHER CLOTHS -A5D- TAILOR SUITINGS. All the new ideas in rough-faced and raised spot and figure novelties. Elegant Robes and Combination Suit Patterns in individual designs, one of each only. We advise an early inspection of these goods, as-they will not,except in a possible few cases, be dupli cated this season. TO-DAY We open and put on our counters a new line of - Finest Qualities FRENCH BROADCLOTHS In an entirely new line of beautiful Spring shades, including those to be known by the following names: Cuir, Nenuphar, Gold Lace, Faience, Mercure and Amphore. The display of fine cloths at all" prices was never equaled. JDS. HBRNE I ELL,. 609-621 PENN AVENUE.' mfctt ENTIRE NEW LINE -OF- CARPETS -ASD-S CURTAINS, The largest stock ever opened west ot New York City. Ths very latest designs in all grades of English Royal Wiltons, American Wiltons, Scotch Axminsters, Moquettes and Gobelin?, Wilton-back Velvets, English Body Brussels, American Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Agra Ingrains And Three-Plys. Full line of Lace, Silk and Turcoman Curtains. Ours being the largest exclusive Car- ?et and Curtain Houso wast of New ork. designs can be found here not ob tainable elsewhere. EDWARD GROETZIHGEE, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. N.R. Special prices to buyers of larsaquas. titles. mhS-rrasi t. r$ ',-. wmmmmsfrm ii&Zi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers