s J- HORSES HAVE GRIP, Influenza Raises Its Siege of Human- itj and Tarns Us Forces Against tlie Tquine Kacc. YETERIXAK1AKS ARE KEPT BOST. Doctors and Drnists Kotice That tbe Dis ease Is Slowly lint Steadily Abating. THE LOXG PEOCESSIOX OP THE DEAD Ttxh Wtndtd Its way to tha Virions Citj Craetcries Ycstcrity. The grip having used up nearly all the human material in the tiro cities, has now started upon the equine race. Many horses are down with the influenza or grip, and Dr. Ardary, who is treating 15 or 20 such cases, says that it affects them about the same as It does humanity, the hoises Buffering from severe cold and fever. Horse men generally say they expect more sick ness among their stock at this season of the year than at anv other. There arc two reasons for this, one the variable weather, and the other that tbe stables are usually replen ished in April with green stock, which has to be acclimated. Dr. II. Jennings is also treating a number ol horses fir influenza. But few of the liverymen will admit that they hare any sickness in their stables. They say their horses are really worn out with hard work, having been kept contin ually on the move during the past week in hauling muerals, and this is given as the reason for the difficulty they experience in getting sufficient horses to rneetthe demand. Southside and East End Cases. Undertaker Beinbauer, of the Snuthside, has several sick horses, but does not appre hend any serious trouble. The Citizens' Company also has some sick animals. There are but few liverymen in the East End who will admit that there is more than the ordinary amount of sickness, incident to this season of the year, among horses. They say that springtime always brings with it more or less ailment among horses, and that the present season is no exception to this rule. T. C. Jloreland, liveryman, said that he had not had a sick horse during the entire winter and spring. In fact, their animals had been in exceptionally good health. So far as his knowledge went there was but little sickness amoni: Uorses in that vicinity. In all tbe East End he knew of but one stable where there was any siccness. That was a stable in which the horses were used for heavy draft work. Whether this par ticular work has had any effect upon the animals it was hard to say. He bad also beard that some horses down town used lor heavy hauling were also suffering from a species of influenza. Warm Weather Slight Stop It As to it being epidemic or that there were fears of an epidemic, he did not be lieve. A few days of warm weather would drive it all away. Horses in this respect were something like humanity, the weather seemed to affect them inabout the same way. Liveryman C A. Corbin, of Oakland speaking of sickness among horses, said: "I do not look upon the present sickness among horses as an epidemic. Several of my ani mals aic under the weather. They are not seriously kick, hut are suffering from nail colds. This Is tollowed by an indisr -sition to wort or to cat. There is ery littlo trement nocc-sary, and I content myself with feeding them warm mash. They take to this kindly, and I find that it has an excellent efTec'. I have talked null a number of people who aio in the same line of business as invself. and they all unite in saung that there are a great many animals uho arc suffering from colds or a mild form of influenza. Wlen who Veep horses expect some sickness anion;: them every spring, but there is no doubt a crcat deal niure'no'w than ihere was last 3 ear. Mj impression is. and it is borne out b veter luarj surgeons, that theprcs-ent sickness is due In the bad weather of the winter and spring. If you remember there has hardly been a day when the loads were what j on mhzht call dry frozen. Kierulung has been wet, and the at-nio-pheromuil: and depressing upon beast as will as man. Work as a Ire cutii c 'There; is another point about it, I find that horses that are only taken from tho stables once or twice a week arc most liable to becomo sick. The change from the warm stable to the damp air gives them a cold and then follows the indisposition io cat or work. Then again when horses are driven to the cemeteries they arc sometimes allowed to stand without proper care ana the result is they contract a cold. From what 1 can understand there are many horses belonging to private parties that arc suffering fioni severe cMds. In such cases all that is necessary is to feed the animals with warm ina-h and kcplheia indoors. I have not heard of any fatal cases, nor do 1 expect that theiewjll bean William Hamilton, liveryman, of Slnrtysiae, said that none ot his hordes hau been sick. In fact, l:o did not remember a winter in which the animals had maintained such uniformly excellent health. L:erymen, he said, count upon haviug a certain number ot sick horses in tbe spring. Match and April aro the months xnustdre-dd by them. The weather, especial ly durmc the lurcicr month, is generally so va riable tha. the animals succumb to its effects just iu the same mauner as do human hemes. Mr. Hamilton said he was surprised and of course clad that his stanle had escaped entirely. There wi-ro others, of course, equally as fortunate as himself. In bis opinion in most cases where horses had caught cold it was due to the care lessness of those having them in charge. Mr. Hamilton said ho did not fear any epidemic liven if such a thine; was threatened its course wiuld be short, because there would certainly be fair and warm weather jhortly.and just as in tl.esnp, aarin and rleai weather would kill what little uiflucnzi thcra might be. hick. Ilurscs in Allegheny. The crip prevails pretty Generally among the hor'cs m Allegheny. There is not a livery stride where at least some of the horses are not suffering from it. John Uoyd, the West Diamond street liveryman, in speaking t the trouble yesterday said: "Nearly all the horses in my stable are suffering from the disease, whatever it is. It is not epizootic. The horses have bad coughs, dull-looking cjes and do not seem to possess their usual life. They are able to work all light and still continue to cat. In f act,the animals seem to have all the symptoms of crip. I believe there are few horses in Alle gheny that arc nut affected. John Wilson, of West Diamond street, and F. S. Ligiett, of Sandusky street, also say their animals are similarly affected. The trouble is rtported 111 every hvery stable, lint they have no feats of the hoises becoming too sick to work. The Grip Slowly Weakening. 7 he grip has loosened its hold upon human ity, and the malady is slowly disappearing. Dr. riobert McClelland says he has had no new cases for the past two days, and he believes the East End is nearly free from tho disease. '1 he hill districts in the old city are emerging from the cloud of misery, but the malady is still do ing business on Mt, Wasbincton, lit Oliver and Duqutisne Heights The demand at drugstores for quinine and kindred remedies was reported estordayto have tall"n oif 111 a marked degree, althonch uuiiv good citizens continue to take a little whisfcy as a preventive. The ranks or the police and fire departments are filling r.p again, nearly all tbe men who have been away on sick ieive having returned to duty. Several of the City Hall employes who have been at home warding off tho crip" or wretling with it, expect to bo at their desks this morning. Mayor's Clerk Oestermaier is having a siege of tho fashionable complaint, but hopes to bo ont in a day or two. C C Mellor, of Mellor fc Hocne, is lying very low witb the grip and his condition is con s.dered very serious, Mr. Hoene being very anxious about him. Samuel Harper, of tbe West End, Grand Secretary of the Sovereigns of Industry, was attacked suddenly on Friday night and is suf fering severely. Consul Max Schamberg is still confined to his house. There is no change in the condition of Philip Keller, Sr., who also has pneumonia, and his sons last evening were afraid he would not re cover. Colonel Boyer, of the Boyor Hotel, is slowly improving. BURYINGJHE DEAD. Cemeteries rilled With Half a Hundred Funerals Yesterday Iatrce Crowds Watch tho Ceremonies Can-laces and Vehicles Hard to Get Decrease In the Death Hate. There were over CO burials yesterday, tbe greater number of which were directly trace able to the grip. The city was full of funeral processions, cemetery gates were constantly open, and tlin slow, solemn notes of the dirge wero heard on every side. On tho hills in the suburbs of the city a score of bruwny grave dlgtrcrs finished the epidemic's sad work, and turned the rough sod above tho remains ot half a hundred victims. These mournful scenes havo a peculiar attraction for some people, and tho cemeteries were thronccd with curious crowds of sight-seers. They stood around the mourners listrning to the last words over the dead, and then turned away to wateh the next arrival. There were several hundred people in the Allecheny Cemetery during the afternoon, and they witnessed over a dozen burial;. St. Man's Cemetery, adjoining, had jnst as many visitors, and a stream of hearses and carriages filed in and ont of the open cates all day. Out at the Homewood Cemetery there were 11 funerals. At the Southside, Chartiers, Uuiondal". Now Bellevue, Greenwood, Calvary and German cemeteries one corpse followed another to the last resting place iu quick suc cession. Wherever there were funerals there were crowds of spectators taking advantage of the bright day for a stroll and of the presence of death to satisfy a morbid curiosity. Some of Yesterday's Funerals. The following aro some of the persons buried yesterday: Catharine C. Axtbclm, No. 2 Palo Alto street, Allegheny; Thomas Brown, Nn. 1617 Liberty street: Thilip Albert Orth. No. 141 Ohio street, Allecheny; Mamie McMullin. Io. 63 Strawberry alley; William A. -M.issinzbaio, No. 105 Center aveuue; Christina Kennedv.No. W Carroll street, Allegheny; Captain F. B. Long, No. 128 Market street, Alleclienj; George S. Phillips. No. SS South Twenty-fnurih street; Nicholas Burns. No. 163 Fortv fiflh street: Timothy McCarthy. No. 521 McDonald street; Mary Ann Rupp, No. 2501) Carson street: Miss Mary Fitzgerald, North Highland avenue; Wilson Porter. No. 29 Chiton avenue, Allegheny: Jo seph Procter. Longalley. between Forty-fourth and Fortv-tiftb stroets; John Johnson, Nil. S3 Veto mreet, Allecheny; Mrs. Mary Farrell, No. 752 Second avenue; Mrs. Hannah Reed Carna han. No. 401 Wylio avenue; John A. Miller No. 131 Irwin avonuc: Philip Duffy." No. 8 Pasture street; Mamie C. Price, No. 55 Marion street: Mrs. Jennie E. Grine, Boquet street, near SvU-an avenue: Mrs. Laura Wright Ewing, No. 1S2 J nniata street, Allecheny. There are 40 undertakers in the two cities and everyone of them had as much business as he could conveniently attend to yesterday. Hearses, carriages and funeral equipments in general ware at a premium, and in many places could not be secured at any price. Sunday is always a profitable day for those who have car riages to hire and yesterday was exceptionally so, owing to the number of funerals. Under taker Flannery said ho had enough funerals to direct to keep him busy until Wcdueiday. Mr. Upperman had only 0110 funeral previously en cased for, but three mure orders caino in during the day. Mr. lleinhauer had several cases. McCabe Bros., out Penn avenue, had all .they could do. One or tha Largest or tho Day. The f nneral of Philip Daffy was ono of tho largest ones out yesterday. Mr. Duffy was an old resident of tbe bill, and was an uncle of 'Squire Boyle. The body was taken to St. Marj's Cemetery, followed by SO carriages. There was considerable difficult in obtaining vehicles enough. Liveryman Boyle reports his horses all worn ont and everjthing that looks like a carriage hired out. Leslie, out Penn avenue, had a number of funerals. T. M. Morrow, of Ohio street, Allecheny. sajs there is no let up in funerals. He had all he could do yesterday. AH over the two cities services were hold fn the various churches 01 er the remains of dead me.nbers, and tho devastating effect of the epidemic was lrequcntly referred to in tho pulpits. Wluli there were a great many funerals yes terday tliera was a decided decrease in tbe death rate, and the prospect or a let up in the epidemic of crip. The record of deaths yester day was much Ion cr than that of the day before. POLICE AS FALL-BEAEERS. Funerals of Arred Citizens Call for tho Aid of Younger Mon. One peculiar feature of the grip is the de mand for police officers as pall-bearerj The disease has carried off many old and highly-respected citizens, and the pall-hearers are usu ally life-lone friends who arc also advanced in years and are physically unable to nertorm the manual duties expected. In many cases the deceased is enclosed 11 a metal casket, the wholo weighing from 800 to 1,200 pounds. In this dilemma the aid of the police officers has been sought to boar tho actual burden, while tbe pall-bearers act in an honorary capacity. The police officers attend the funer al when oft duty, and as they are a stalwart sot of men, witn a seiui-mlhtary air, and are alwiys well clad in unobtrusive but neat citi zens' clothing, they have proveu a success, and the demand lor them is constantly increasing. NO PITY FOR THE PIGS. A Supremo Court Decision Against the Itlghts of tlie American Hog Rather Peculiar Charge of a Judge in a Hog Stealing Case. The American hog, dear though he be to the average American heart, which swells with rage when Germany or France dis criminates against his flesh, is off color in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and Chief Justice Paxson voices the sentiment of the Court in Stewart vs Bcnningcr. It appears, however, that Jacob Bennincer kept a very unruly breed of swine, according to the assertion of G. B.-Stcwar:. Plaintiff and defendant arc Clarion county farmers. Bcrincer contended that Stew art's fences were not pig.proof, in some places only 24 feet high aim in others deficient in ground chunks, bavinc holes large enough for the largest porker to enter at pleasure without danger of disarrancing his back bristles. l'enmnger's pigs were allowed to run at larjc, without rings or yokes, and the jury found against him for $24 00. Chief Justice PaTson says, in his opinion: "According to the stitcment of the plaintiff the defendant kept a very voracious set of hogs. They were suffered to rnn at large without rings or yoke'. They were of tho slab-sided, long-snonted, razor or sickle-hack breed, against whose daily and nocturnal visits there is no barrier. They were or an exceed incly rapacious n-iture. and six of them at one sittmc devoured 50 pounds of ptinr, 30 gallons ofsnftsoap, four bushels of apples and five bushels of potatoes, the property of plaintiff. They raided tho plaintiff's spring-house, upset his milk crocks and wallowed in his spring and for several years loraged on his farm, having resort to his corn. potatoeB, rye and oats crops, to his gar den and to his orchard and meadow. They ob tained an entrance by rooting out the fence chunks and going under, or by throwing down tbe fences, r by working the combination on the gate. These hogs were breachy, and tho plaintiff notined the defendant several times to shut them up, and the last time told him that if he did not shut them up he would; and tha defendant replied, Shuttlicmupandbe ."' His Honor sas that this statement may bo exaggerated and the porkers' character painted blacker than it reallr is, hut after reviewing all tbe legislation on the subject, and contrasting carlv colonial days with the present, says the defendant has shown no statute which justifies him in allowinz his hogs to be free commoners, and no such riiht exists at common law. and accordingly affirms tbe judgment of the lower court. In this connection Law Librarian Digby finds in the Lancaster Law Review an instance of a judce who either had a higher opinion of hogs than has Justice Paxson. or else had a very low opinion of the jury he was charging. He said: Gentlemen, ou have beard the evidence. The indictuient charges tho prisonerwith steal inc a pic. Tnis offense seems to be becominc a common one. The time has come when it must be put a stop to: otherwise, gentlemen, none of you will be safe." Not Ordered Home. It was rumored about the Union depot last evening that the Eighteenth Regiment had been ordered home. Tho train dispatchers of the Pennsylvania road tboucht they would be among the first informed if such an order were issued. They had not been instructed to run a train. REAL ESTATE. 1NSUBANCE. Myer Galtlnger, Toder law building, corner Fifth and Wylie avenues. Telephone, 1707. Take elevator. THE THE EED AND BLACK Cover the Coffin of Joseph Fricke, Al legheny's Late Anarchist. CEKEUOMES AT THE CREMATORY. Herr John Most Delivers an Address Over Bis Comrade's Remains. MEMORIALS FROM HANI COMMUNISTS A crowd of over 700 people filled the chapel at Samson's crematory, on Sixth avenue, yesterday afternoon, to witness the funeral services over the body of Joseph Fricke. the anarchist. The greater number were Iriends of the dead man, while others were attracted by a curiosity to see the crematory and listen to the oration of Herr John Most. The body lay in a plain casket, encircled by a broad strip of bright red chintz. Beside it were nu merous beautiful floral tributes. Among them was a large wreath, bearing the inscription: "From the members of the International "Working men's Association of Philadelphia." An other read: "Honor to the cosmopolitan and battler forfrcedom." It was presented by the members of the International "Working men's Association of Pittsburg and Alle gheny. Another one from Die Freiheit bore the words: "A true friend of the people." In addition to these there were numerous memorials from socialistic societies iu Balti more, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and New Haven. Herr Most's Funeral Address. At 2:30 o'clock Herr Most, accompanied by the local funeral committee, entered tlie chapel. Heat once began his address, saying: "Friends: Death has robbed us of an oak which stood firmly for many years in spite of severe storm. Fricko once said to a friend. The old die and the young scarcely know what tbey lose, for it is hard to think as an old mau when one Las not had experience.' This old man never faltered, no matter what fate had in store for biin. Fricke was not ono of those to whom it was crauted to be the hero of an episode. He died not as a martyr he was not crucified, it is by.no accident that you are here, but it is proof that you have como to honor the memory of this man. You all know that he was a good, righteous man; a man who loved the truth; a man who feared 110 consequences: a man who recognized what was right, always wished it and alwas did it. Of lum no one can say: 'He grew wise as he grew old.' One can almost compare Joseph Fricke withsuch men as Carl Marx, who discovered new truths and never hesitated to step out of the beaten path. It is very painful to see how they tall; how thelichtest breath suffices to waft them away. Fnckonever waYered.nevertrem bled or recanted, and. in spite of the lact that ho became prominent, he retained his modesty and was reticent when It was for tho best in terests of his cause." Life of the Lato Anarchist. Herr Most then went on to describe the life of Mr. Fricke. He said his parents must have been good, honest people, tor tbev gave him a gaod education, and aroused in him a healthy understanding of mankind. Fricke was a wurk lntmian; ono of those men who are callod upon to amass wealth, not for themselves, but for those who hoard their gold. The sneaker then dwelt upon Fricke's experience as a business man, and how it was impossible for him to be come rich on the money made by the sweat of the brows of poor employes. Ho then told of the deeds of tbe dead man in the revolution of ISIS; how he stood among the ranks of those who fought for liberty and how he was captnrod. He said: "In his cell, as in liberty, Fricke played an im portant role. He sued for no pardon and re trained his liberty when peace was declared. Fricko then dreamed ot that beloved land across the ocean America. With hope and confidence came he here and found trouble, pain and danger. He saw the rich on top and the poor trampled upon almost to starvation. He was intelligent enough not to tread in the footsteps of a Carl Krburz. His ambition was to be true to tbe old fiac, althonch witn thoun derslandinc that ho must live in poverty. As an advocate of freedom for Southern slaves Fricke was one of the foremost, but with tbe close ot that war the chains of tlie slaves were forced anew for black and white." Activity In Auurcliiati Circles. air. Most then told of the activity of Fricko in various labor agitations, and of his promi nence in th. socialistic congress, held in 1882, iu Pittsburg. He then told how Fricke went from house to house, teaching the lessons of truth to mothers, fathers and children, when ho would return home to the small room which was to him an excuse for a home, where ho sat and wrote: wrote words of hate and love; hatred for all those who sought to oppress tho poor, and love for ail that was beautiful and honorable. He told of his work as an agent for tho poor and for Itbeity. and painted in ClowiDC terms how Fricke felt himself called as an apostle to spread the truth in tho coal rccions Fricke," said the speaker, "Knew that an archy must come, and that it could only be ac complished through a social revolution. Fricke's evening ot life was a dark one. for he Telt that tho people of America were yet far re moved from the acme of procress. and Fiicko heard on his deathbed that the death crdict had gone forth ior three poor workingraen in Pittsburc. He also heard how a boycottcr in San Francisco was cruelly shot down, and had he waited but a few days be would have heard of the horrible murder of ten strikers in Pnu sylvania." Tlie Cremation to Be To-Day. Herr Most closed with the words: "Let us becomo Communists like this one. Let us espouse the cause of truth, do rleht and fear no one. Let us live without a religion as did Jo seph Fricke. Farewell, dear old man; thou pion eer, prophet and shining light for hundreds of thousands. I have partly written his will; bury his memory deep in your hearts: live as he lived: strive as ho strove." The body will be cremated at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the presence of Messrs. Kupfer berg, Bauer and Metzkow. TE0UBLE "WITH CHEAP DSUNKS. Country Constables Find It a Losing Job to Arrest Them. Not the least of till woes of the unincor porated aggregation is tbe disposal of common drunks,of which tbe villaco of Chartiers is said to contain a greater proportionate number than any other town in "Western Pennsylvania. As a rnle they haven't enough money to pay their fines and if arrested must be sent to jail in the absence of a lockup in the village. Tho connty does not pay the costs in cases of summary conviction and the constable is be tween the devil and the deep sea. If hearrest ono he must bring him to jail and pay tho cost of carriage. Should the arrest take place after tho street and steam cars cease coming to tbe city, tbe constable roust hire a .wagon and trust to luck to get not only his pay for his work but cost of trans portion out of the drunk, and the wagon can not bo gotten for less than S2, and Chartiers drunks rarely have any money left after get ting comfortable. If tbe constable neglect or refuse to arrest drunks he gets the entire population on his back, so only a man of means is able to sup port tbe dicnlty of the office, and at present it appears that it will soon afford tbe spectacle of one office seeking tbe man. A PBIZS FIGHT OH WHEELS. Two Inebriated Beautios Try to Settlo a Dispute on a Cable Car. Two well-dressed young women, slightly un dor tho influence of liquor, cot into a fight last night on a cable car on Penn avenue, near Sixtecntli street. The car was stopped and Officer Ford ar rested them. Tbey were taken to tho Twelfth ward station. They refused to tell their names. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. President Hugbart, of the Grand Rapids and Indiana road, was at tbe Duqucsne yester day. Mr. Hngbart wont East last evening. He came to see the Pennsylvania officials on private business. Manacer Johnston, of the Exposition Society, went to New Yojjklast evening to look up some new features for the fall show. James B. Stephenson, of East Brady, and Gus Heege, the actor, are stopping at the Seventh Avenne Hotel. H. Melville Bell, of "Washington, and Juan Garcia, of Havana, were stopping at the Anderson yesterday. Bateman Goland and wife, of Bradford, are registered at the Monongahela House. H. S. Pell, of Akron, is at theSchlos-ser. PITTSBJJKG DISPATCH. SEVEN WHISPERS SILENCED. Many Thirsty Sunday Wanderers Find Ecst In tho Station Houses Tho Police Itald l-peak-EasIes All Over tho City One Pitiful Southsido Case. The sun yesterday afternoon revealed at least seven speak-easiesin Pittsburg, and all of them became victims of the police, to gether with a large number of thirsty visitors. Some of them are old offenders, but one oi tbem had only been in the city IS hours. A man, bis wife, two very Email children and four other persons are locked up in tbe Twenty-eighth ward police station as the re sult of a raid made last nicht by Inspector McKelvey and OfficersCorrlgan and Ridge upon No. 32 Uxor alley, at 8:30 o'clock. A cdmplalnt was made to the police early in the afternoon by people living in the vicinity that the inhab itants of the house mentioned were acting dis' oidcrly. A watch ras kept on tho House and resulted in tbe arrest of the inmates. They gave their names as Annie Lemix, Katie Dougherty, Andy McNalley, Mrs. Sarah Mc Nalley, Charles McClure and Ed Sliaughnessey. The officers who made tho raid found all tbe people in the house, with the exception of the two children, under the influence of liquor. The oldest, a child of 2 years, belonged to Kate Dougherty, while the youngest, aged about 15 months, belonged to Mrs. McNalley, These two women aro charged with keeping a disorderly house and the other people aro charged with visiting a disorderly honse. The two children when brnueht to tbe station had scarcely enouch clothing to keep them warm, were without shoes or stockings and appeared as if they had not seen water for several weeks. They were placed 111 the care of the matron at the station bouse, who washed and dressed them in some clean clothes. They were exceptionally pretty, and did not seem to understand tne ordeal through which tbey were passing. Inspector McKelvey had special arrangements made for the care of the children, and notified Superintendent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society, who will have them better cared for. Audy McNalley has net been in Pittsburg very lone, having come from Jcannette on April 1 and moved into the honse which was raided. Kd Sliaughnessey said be bad been in tbe city but 15 hours when arrested, lie said ho came from New Jersey, and as soon as he is released will find out why ho could be looked up on so short a notice. Inspector Whltehouse, Captain Mercer, and Lieutenants Cramer and Schaffer, with a num ber of officers, wore kept busy all day bringing in violators of tli 0 Brooks law in the Sobo dis trict. At 11 o'clock last night they had suc ceeded in arresting five speak-easy proprietors and 26 persons for visiting their places. The first houso raided was that of Charles Bodgers, noar the corner of Second avenne and Canton street, where tbe proprietor and 10 men were arrested. Mary Mannon's place on the hillside, near Bates street, was next, w hero she, with seven men, were captured. This is the fifth tune she has been arrested on the same charec, "Walter Butler, wbo lives next door to Mrs. Mannon, was arrested also for keeping a speak easv, but all the customers wero absent. The next place visited was that of Mrs. Mary Mor gan, on Greenfield avenue, where five mon were arrested. Mrs. Morgan, being sick in bed, could not he takon to the station house. She gave S50U bail. John Roach, who lives on Greenfield avenue, came to tho Fourteenth ward station last night to put up a forfeit for tbe release of alter Butler, when Lieutenant Schaffer read a warrant to him on a charge of miming a speak-easy and he was locked up. Hoach was convicted by the court a short time ago for ille gal liquor-selling, but sentence was suspended on his paying the cons. Kate Burkbart, better known as Kittie Div ens, was arrested bv Lieutenant Lewis at a speak-easy she has been running in a shanty numbered CCS .Second avenue, yesterday after noon. Mollie Fanel, alias Reee, illlam De laney and D. Cromlcy were arrested as visit ors. Sbo will be charged with keeping a dis orderly house. SAVING PENNIES FOR JAYS. How a Bright Street Car Conductor Gets Even "With Big-Bill riends Ono tVoman tVIth S20 Asked to Take One of the Mules as Change. A young "West "Virginian who is now fill ing the position of conductor on a Spring Garden avenue street car will own the road in time, if brightness is anv reason for suc cess. Two gentlemen boarded his car the other eveniug. One gave him five pennies for his faro and the otber gave him a dime. In stead of returning tho pennies in change he placed them, with a handlul ot othors, in a side pocker, while ho handed ont a nickel In change. This was a move so unusual with tho cash boys in uniform who run street cars that tbe man was asked why he kept tbe pennies. Iu reply he said: "I always keep a pocketful of pennies for the jays and there are lots of that kind of people 111 tailormade suit-. Jays are not a farm product by any means. I liko to get even with these people who offer a 5 bill in pay ment for their fare. They hono to escape pay ing by reason of tho conductor not being able to change tho bill. Lots of people do this when we cau see that tbey have smaller change in their pockctbooks. Well, when they try it on mo I take the bill and tell them I will give them the change on tbe bridge. When wo reach there I empty about 100 pen nies into my hat, and then go in and count it out to the man. Tbey invariably offer a small coin but 1 only laugh and tell them I liko to change Dills. "I came very near being beaten once. A woman had four nickels and a 220 bill. Sho said she needed the change, and gave me tbe bill. I handed lierjl change. and when she asked for the rest I opened the front doorand point ing to tho mules, told her to take her pick. This was too much for her, and she gave up her five cents." LAWYERS UP IN ARMS. They Would Liko a Disputed Point Speed ily Decided Unsettled Condition of the City Property Kecords Responsibility That Is Hard to Place. A good many lawyers are up in arms re garding the condition o city property rec ords in a room on the fifth floor of the City Hall, and it seems there is a many-sided dispute among a number of custodians, each of whom is charged by the legal fraternity with being the cause ot a chaos which, it is said, is likely to causo trouble, if not speedily set to rights. Tbey say that sinco tho Court House fire, seven or eight yoars ago, there is no other authority than is found in that cockloft in City Hall, for the settlement of property disputes likely to arise at anytime. E. E. Cotton and Register Conner were heard talkinc of the matter. They agreed that the matter was a vital one. From tbeir conversation it seems that city officials have tossed tbe ball from one to tho other until it is smoking hot, and each would like to sec it set tled, in order that someone may find it incumb ent on bim to have tbe nuisance abated. The members of this circio of contention were named as follows: City Assessors Case. Lirkin and Hoerr. Controller Morrow, Chief of Highway Department Bigelow and Superin tendent of Public Property William C. Mc Carthy. Mr. Cotton said he bad noknonledgo of the facts necessary for him in locating of the blame, but, iu common Mth a large number of attorneys, he hoped the matter would be stirred up by publication, in tbe hope that the warriors could thereby be induced to bury tbe tomahawk and set to work with a will to hunt for a remedy. PEOPLE WHO JUST MOVED IK. Police Gathering Information That May Be Useful for Future Reference. Pittsburg police, under tho instructions of Chiof Brown, are getting information abont every family who moved into vacated houses during the past week, and are reporting tbo results to headquarters. This action is taken to prevent persons who aro suspected of rnnning speak-easies or disorderly houses from getting beyond tbo ken of the police. It is also a safeguard against the introduction of thieves or criminals of any kind into the so ciety of respectable neighborhoods. The officers do not make the searching in quiries required undertho espionage system of continental countries, but surely get the name and ocenpation of the head of the household and scan the visitors to the dwelling. The in formation obtained isj reported to head quarters, and it does not take long to deter mine whether thenew arrivals are good citizens or persons to be watched more closely. To Consider tbe Street Acts. Tbe committee of citizens appointed at Sat urday's meeting to consider the new street acts will meet at tbe Mayor's office at 9:30 this morn ing, and will report to tho adjourned meeting to be held at 2 o'clock this attemoon in Com mon Council Chamber. Arranging for the Dedication. Yesterday afternoon the Directors of the J. M. Gusky Hebrew Orphanage and Home for Aged People met at tbe Concordia Clnb to make arrangements for the dedication of the bnilding, which is now completed. Tbey did not caro to make anything public at present. t MQND AX ARRIL 6. DEMANDS TOO HIGH. Ohio Operators Threaten to Quit the Inter-State Compact, IF THE MINERS ARE FEKSISTEKT. Governor Fattison Will Appoint a Eoller Inspector To-Morroir. MISCELLANEOUS IXDUSTBIAL ITEHS Tbe inter-State convention of miners and mine operators of Pennsylvania and Ohio will convene in tbe Court House to-morrow at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of con sidering and determining upon the scale of prices to be paid for mining coal during the coming year, beginning May 1. Abdut SO delegates are expected from Ohio. Of this number 20 operators came in last even ing, and are stopping at the Monongahcla House. The others will put up at the An derson. About 20 of the Ohio miners also arrived last night, and are stopping at the ITirst Avenue Hotel. Preliminary meetings to discuss the situation will be held by both sides to-day. J. S, Morton, of Colnmbus, and F. S. Brooks, Secretary for the Ohio operators, are at the Anderson. Mr. Brooks said: "The miners have not de clared themselves, but at their Columbus meeting they foreshadowed their demands. They asked then for an advance of 10 per cent, want eight hours per day and inti mated that the coal shonld be weighed be fore screened. Declare They "Will Fight It Ont. "I warned President Itae in a circular letter that the Ohio operators would never accede to these demands, and if tho leaders persisted the Ohio people would withdraw from the inter-State agreement, as Illinois and Indiana have done. Illinois has had a cheap mining rate since it did so. Nono of tbe mines conld he run if tho chango m weighing tbe coal before screening wero adopted. 1 am not prepared to say what the Ohm operators will do, but if anything wo ought to have a roduction. Tbo year has only been a fair one, and tbere are heavy stocks on hand in the Northwest. Most of tho men in tbe coke country wonld be willing to accept a sliding scale, but tbe labor leaders object, be cause tiicy see that such a rule would remove tho question of wages from their dictation. Whether we stay in the agreement or not de pends on tho conservative views of the leaders. Their foreshadowed demands certainly will not be granted." Miners Not Inclined to Talk. The miners at tho First Avenue Hotel were inclined to bo facetious, and preferred not to talk until President Ilae arrived this morning. A meoting will be held to-day to formulate tbeir demands. In a general way tbey want an advance of 10 per cent, shorter hours and a proportionate increase for tbe loaders of machine- mined coal. Thev will make a tpecial point on this request. These men arc now paid So cents per ton for loading cars, while the dig gers receive 79 cents. They claim that the pay is not proportionate to the work. After tbe machines . cut tho coal tho loaders have to break it up before they can put it on tbo wagons. They furnish their own powder, and thoy think they are not well enough paid for this extra work. Among the Ohio operators at tbe Mononga hela House are A. I Hart, Gloustor: Joseph Staller and C. L. Poston, Nelsonville; A. M. Job. V. S. Courtright and H. R. Sackett, Co lnmbus, and It. N. Staller, New Straitsville. None of the Toledo operators have arrived. A Great Chango in the Makeup. Thero will be a noticeable change in the make up of the convention this year. The operators in Illinois and Indiana refused to abide by the agreement last year. They broko away from the Pennsylvania and Obio operators, and have beeu going it alone ever since. A Dempster, who has been chairman of the conferences for tho Ian three a ear, will call the convention to order and will likely be mado permanent chair man. There will not be much donethe first day out side of passing on credentials and appointing a scalo committee. Although there has been very little talk about the matter the confer ence promises to be a stubborn one. Tbe pres ent scale is 79 cents a ton. Tho miners want an advance and the operators a reduction. Both sides have been keeping qniet, but active prep arations have been made to force tbeir re spective interests, and the conference will no doubt be a lively one. Tho matter of eight hours will also be pre. sented by tho minersand an effort will be made to secure the adoption of tbe eight-hour work day without resorting to a strke. But the operators will refuse this. They will not con sider tbe eight hours in anv form iu tho present conference. THE SCARE IS OVER. Chicago People Thought the Unlontown Failure 'Would Hurt Them. Tho attachment suits against tne Columbia Iron and Steel Company stirred up considerable excitement in Chicago, whero tho company was furnishing the structural steel for the Masonic Temple now in tha course of erection. It was feared that the suits would interfere with the completion of the building. Tbo suits had an attachment which ran against those who were indebtod to the com pany, and accordingly attachments wera sworn out against A. Gotlleti and the Masonic Fra ternity Temple Association, as parties owing the Columbia Iron and Steel Company. But the association had paid for 2,000 tons of steel already furnished and had been notified by the company that no more steel could be furnished. Che troble in Chicago turned out to be simply a difference between Mr. Gotlieb, a sub-contractor and his material men. An extra force has already been put on the temple and it will be completed on time, whether the Columbia Iron and Steel Company furnishes the steel or not. GOOD SEASON FOB LUMBEH. Heavy Bafts From tho Clarion Biver Arriv ing Every Day. Lumbermen from the Clarion river are tak ing advantage of the spring freshets to float their winter stock to Pittsburg. A dozen ar rived in the city ycsteiday from this territory. Most of the men stopped at the St. James Hotel. The weather has been favorable all winter, and tho output of lumber from the northern counties will he heavy this year. This week a number of rafts aro expected, and the Alle gheny wharfs will be lined with boards and other lumber. Tho timber shipments nf the Allegheny Valley Road have greatly increased. Much of tbe lumber sent by rail goes to east ern cities. HEW B01LEH INSPECTOR. Governor Fattison Will Appoint 3Ir. Trant er's Successor To-Morrow. The term of W. II. Trauter, of Greentree borongb, as Inspector of Steam Engines and Boilers in Allegheny county, expires to-morrow. Tbe Governor some time ago appointed a commission consisting of Charles Lowe, Superintendent Robinson, Rea fc Co. ; David McGarev, chief engineer at Zug & Co.'s mills; J. A. McCormack, tho machinist, and A. C. Carloy, tho chief engineer, Jackson Building, to recommend a proper porsou for Mr.Trauter's position. Tbe appointment will be made to morrow and tho successful applicant will servo for two years. HIS BROTHER VERY ILL. A St. Louis Maker of Plate Glass Machinery Suddonly Called Home. John D. Ranken, a St. Louis manufacturer of plate glass machinery, was at tbe Duqucsne yesterday. Ho intended to remain here for several days, hut was called home last evening by the serious illness of his brother. Mr. Ranken has been in Florida for the last two months, and he stopped over on' his way back to St. Louis to see some of the local plate glass men. His firm furnished the machinery for tbe Standard and Cbarleroi plants. He sais the outlook for tbe business is good; ' Mr. Ranken raves over the fine hotels of the orange State. f Single Tax League Meeting. The meeting of the Single Tax Leagun at 64 Fourth avenue laBt night was largely attended and considerable interest was manifested in the subject under discussion, which was "The In justice and Futility of a Tax on Persoual Prop, erty." Tlie First Response. Rev. J, G. Tovtnsend, D. D of tbe Unitarian Church, wbo preached on tho riots in tbe coke I reion yesterday, said last night that he wonld 189L, Cladlv preach a sermon for the Central Trades Council, on tho eight-bour question. "Will Report To-Day. At the meeting of tbe Builders' Kxchange to be held ti lay, tbe committee appointed to take up the proposition to erect an exebange build ing will make its first report. Tbere will also be about E0 new members received. Will Soon Break Ground. A representative of the Steel and Iron Im provement Company, interested in tho new Adams steel plant at Glenwood, says tbe ground for tbe works will bo broken within the next two weeks. w SHORT, SHARP SENTENCES Imposed on Bed-Eyed Offenders on Sunday Morning Results of Saturday Night Hilarity Belligerents Calmed Down, the Thirsty Satisfied and the Humorist Squelched. The Sunday morning services at tbe police stations were well attended by deeply-interested congregations yesterday. When the police magistrates passed the plate the responses were prompt and gener ous. Many of those who did not have any money were so provoked that they retired from the world lor varying periods. it Didn't Qnit Drinking at Midnight. The Sunday morning hearing in Allegheny was a large one. Mayor Wyman having about 40 cases to dispose of, William Francis, for acting disorderly on a Long Line car, was fined 3 and costs. John Freeman was drunk, and being refused liquor in a Rebecca stroct saloon hurled a brick through the window, for which he was fined 310 and costs. About 12 o'clock Lieutenant Mclntyro made a raid on a shanty boat at the foot of Madsfon avenue and captured eight men who were drinking beer and raising a disturbance. Tbey were sent to tbe workhouse for 30 days eacb. About 1 o'clock Lientenant Thornton mado a raid on a bonsc on North avenue, whero a crowd of young mon were drunk and disorderlv. Nino men were captured and at tbe hearing fined 310 and costs each. At '1 o'clock Lieutenant Thorn ton made a raid on an Ohio street house where a party of 12 men were playing cards, drinking and acting disorderly. They wero fined $10 and costs eacb. Had Too Large a Wardrobe. There were,32 cases at the bearing In tbe Twelfth ward police statioD. John Coleman was sent to tbe workhouso for 30 days on a charge of beine a suspicions character. Ho was found by Officer Connelly attempting to pawn several articles ot clothing. He conld not account in a satisfactory manner for his possession of the clothes. John Creed was fined 325 and costs. At a late hour Saturday night Creed was the principal in a fight that occurred among several men on Seventeenth street, near tbo railroad. As Officer Boyd ap proached all of the men except Creed fled. Tho latter remained to argue the question of arrest with the officer, but after a hard light he was overcome and sent to the police station. Wil liam Buckley, suspicious character, was sent to the workhouse. He was found begging money from people near Twenty-sixth street and was taking advantage of drunken men. A Coupling Pin Proves a Good Weapon. There was a light hearing at Central station. There wero only 25 cases, and 20 of these were common drunks and disorderlies. Robert Gil lespie, John McCarthy and John Methe were eacb sentenced GO days to tho workhouse for vagrancy, being acensed of begging money from passersby on tho streots. An information of aggravated assault was entered against John Urngan, wbo, with E J ward Scbaner aud James O'Hara, had been arrested for fighting in a sa loon at the corner of Ross and Water streets. At the hearing it was developed thatGrngan had. without provocation, assaulted O'Hara and beat him ovor tbo head with a coupling pin. O'Hara was badly used up. He and Scbaner were discharged and Grogan was held for a further hearing. Woke TJp a Priest to Borrow Money. There were 17 cases, ten drunks and soven disorderlies, before Magistrate Succopatthe Twenty-eighth ward police station. Six ot the drunks and one disorderly were discharged. The remainder were all very common cases, and were let off on tbo payment uf the usual small fines. Henry McLaughlin paid a fine of $5 and costs for waking up a Southside priest. He was found by a policeman knocking at the door, and said he wantoil to seo the priest. 'Ihe policeman assisted lum in routing out the priest, after which McLaughlin asked bim lor some money, and as he could give no good reasons fur making such a request ho was locked up. Costs to Thump a Conductor. At the Seventeenth ward police station there were ten cases. A. F. Kay was fined S10 aud costs and Daniel Hays ?3,forassaulting Tbomas Gaines, conductor of Citizens' Traction car 121, on Saturday nicht. Kay refused to pay bis fare and was put off the car. He met Gaines at the car stables and asaulted bim there. Hays interfered in the arrest of Kay and also struck Gaines. John Smith was fined 10 and costs becanse he refused to stop cursing and shouting on Laurel avenue. w m A Crime to Steal an Umbrella. Magistrate Hyndman disposed of eight cases at the Nineteenth ward police station and five at tbo Fourteenth. At tbe Nineteenth ward station Honrv Ilincs was charged nith stealing an umbrella from the vestibule of John Man son's residency, Penn avenue, Saturday night. At the Fourteenth. ward station Willlaoi Bowen was sent 90 days to tbo workhouso for assault ing Officer Cox while he nas giving bis testi mony against the prisoner. BUT TWO HOMES DARKENED. Sunday's Hours rnssed With an Unusually Slisht List of Accidouts. Notwithstanding tho fact that yesterday was a fair day. and there were largo crowds on tho streets.'only two accidents werelreported from the two cities. They were as follows: Morris Sampson Morns, colored, wa3 thrown from a horse yesterday afternoon while riding along Butler street, near Fiftieth street. He suffered two severe scalo wounds, but otherwiso was uninjnred. His wounds wero attended to in a drug store in the vicinity. Morris lives on McCandiess lane. Eighteenth ward. McGke John JIcGec. aged 40 years, was struck by a train on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yougblogticny Railroad at Twenty-second street yesterday alternoon. His skull was fractured, and ho was taken to the Southside Hospital. He will recover. All dangerous consequences from la grippe are prevented by taking Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as directed ior a se vere cold, il reasonable care is taken to avoid any exposure that would tend to pro duce a cold. Fifty-cent bottles for sale by druggists. MTh In tlie Most Popular Cloak and Salt De partment Are Ladies' fashionable all-wool suits, new styles, $10 each. Finer dresses in great variety of fashions up to finest model costumes. Tea gowns and house-wrappers. Fine novelty jackets. JOS. HORNE & CO. '3 Penn Avenue Stores. Thebe is no danger of pneumonia fol lowing an attack of la grippe when Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is taken as directed for a severe cold and care is used to avoid exposure. Fifty cent bottles for sale by druggists. MTh THE FORT PITT SPOON. A. SOUVENIR OF PITTSBURG. Its many historical features dating from tbe Indian, French and English pos session of our city during tbo times ot Wasbincton, Braddock and Boquet will make it a souvenir of national interest. It contains fine medallions nf the seal of tho city and Fort Pitt redoubt (the old block bouse). Originated, Patented and Sold Only by E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST. apo-srwr AFBAID OF HIMSELF. Charles Kimp, a Wlieelin? Somnam bulist, Comes lo rillsbnrji to Be TEEATED CI FATHER MOLLIXGER. A Klght Alone In a Hotel Is Fraught With Too Much Danger, So lie SEEKS SHELTER IX CESTEAL STATION Charles Kimp, a well-dressed young man, perfectly sober and of sound mind, with plenty of money in his pocket, applied to Sergeant Gray last evening for a night's lodging in Central station. This was a peculiar request, coming from a man of the stranger's appearance, and the Sergeant asked for nu explanation. "I am a somnambulist," said Kimp, "and I am afraid that if I go to a hotel I may get np in my sleep and either be taken for a burglar and shot or walk out of a window and be killed. For this reason I want to stay to-night in some place where I know I will be safe." The Sergeant put the man back in a cell, gave him a pillow and comfort to temper the crudeness uf the hard planks which com pose tho only furniture of the apartment, and then shut andfcolted the heavy iron door. Kimp realized that tbere was no danger of his dis turbing tho city by slumberous pranks and was well satisfied witn his surroundings. Kimp is the victim of an aggravated form of somnambulism, which prevents him getting the rest demanded by nature. As a result his system has broken down, and he came to this city to be treated by Father Mollinger, of Troy Hill. In speaking of himself last night, be said: "I am C9 years old, and am a nailer. This som nambulism has brought me face to face with death a number of tunes, until of late years I have been afraid to sleep unless I was hand cuffed to my bedmate. When 1 was a boy I got up in my sleep one summer night and went swimming in the river. Tbe cold water wakened me, and I auoke to find myself bat tling lor life in the swift current of tbe Ohio river. Ihe surprise and fright unnerved me. and 1 should have been drowned bad it not been for some men on a tow of coal, who saw mo and pulled ine from the water. Several times I have climbed upon tbe roof uf tho house and walked along tbe eaves, where a single misstep would have caused my instant death. "Many times I have left my bed and started down street in airy costume. Once I was shot at by a man win' thought I was a practical joker playing ghost. Fortunately he didn't bit me. but he woke me np. On more than one oc casion I have been placed in embarrassing po sitions n hen sleeping in a strange bouse. It seemed impossible for ine to stay in bed after I wont to sleep, and people roused in the middle of the night by my wandering footsteps were liable to shoot me first, on suspicion ot my be ing a burglar, and discover their mistake too late to do me any good. "Ot course, my slnmuers were not condncive to rest, and the many shocks 1 experienced when rndely awakened told upon my nervous system and finally broke down my health until 1 was compelled to cease work. I have tried every known remedy, but without avail, though I hope to find relief in tbe treatment of Father Mollinger." La Grippe Cured. Captain W. A. Abbott, a well-known and much respected citizen of Des Moines, la., has fully recovered Irom a severe attack of "the grip." He took two 50-ccnt bottles of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy and is enthu siastic in his praise ot that valuable medi cine. It afforded him much relief, he says, and brought him through sound as before be had the attack. Three of his children have also had the disease and been safely piloted through it to a complete recovery, by the free use of this most excellent remedy. 3lTh Hugus & Hacke Uneqtialed are the bargains and assortments that offer this week in our Dress Goods De partment. In Paris Robes we show an elegant line of novel ties with beautiful embroidered Appliques and Lace Effect Trimmings. French Suitings in Camel's Hair, Cheviot and Homespun Fabrics. Spots, plaids and stripes in the long camel's hair and rough effects. Our assortments in these two lines are entirely of exclusive styles and will be marked this week at prices greatly under original values. 100 pieces of All-wool Suit ings at 50c a yard. Extra value and styles rivaling in effect goods of very much higher price. Three remarkably good val ues in Colored Henriettas: 40-inch at 50c. 46-inch at 75c. 46-inch at $1, In a full line of day and evening shades. Cor. Fifth Av. and Market St N. B. A special opening this week of imported novelties of Ladies' Wraps, Jackets, Capes, etc, for spring and summer wear. Cloak Department, sec end floor. ap5-MWFSu "We are FIEST to cut the prices in fine Dress Goods and Robes. We are overstocked and must onload. This week we will offer some rare bargains. (1 CO English Suitings at SI. $1 50 Corduroy Effects at $1. $1 25 Plaids and Stripes at fl. 31 00 Henrietta at 75c. 75c Serge at 50c. $10 Robes at $0. $12 Eobes at 58. $15 Robes at $10. Prices cansed a rush at our stores last week and we mean to continue it. MRS. C. WEBBER 435 MARKET ST. 437 ap6KWT I KETV ADTEKTISEMISNT. The Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsburg. J'.-u. Monday. April 6, 1S31 JOB. HDRNE i CO PENN AVE. STORES. IF THEKE is a superlative for the word "complete" it would apply properly to our DRSS GOODS Stocks. "SVe have called them be fore the largest and most comprehen sive ever brought to thee cities. That is well understood. Now new glories open in the development of this grand spring exhibit, as scores of beautiful new lines are to bu brought ont first to-day. Best of all, a long list of "special values" presented for special con sideration. Fine Serge and Henrietta Braided Itobes, 10 choice designs, applique effects, tinsel, etc., $10 to 24, tha complete line more than usual quality at the various prices. Stylish new Kobe of ilelanga Serge with fancy of shaggy eclipse polka spots, very effective, all rich, new spring shades, at $13 CO each have sold at $20. A variety of other designs fine Itobes at S13 50. eqnally attractive, both as to style and value. 52-inch extra fineEnglish Suitinss a in stylish checks, best spring color this ings, at $1 35 a yard fully wo Jj $1 50. if bay Ting 50-inch English Stripe and Check Suitings, all new styles, at $1 25 a yard quality of cloth usually sold at $1 50. 42-inch French Croix Melange, gray stripes, variety of shadings and designs, at $1 a yjrd would be good value at $1 25. 50-inch plain Gray Gloriosas, reg ularly worth $1 50, to-day at $1 23 a yard. SPECIAL. A complete new line, very choice colorings in Gloriosas, plains and stripes, Grays, Blues, Browns and Navy. 42-inch Cotelines, in Tans, Grays aud Browns, at $1 25 .i yard. 42-inch Lupin's Ve'nur de Chesse, all new choice spring shades, $1 a yard. 42-inch Crepor.s, plain or corded, new street and "evening" shades, $1, $1 25, $1 Xi and SI 85 a yard. 52-inch Uroiclcloths, special Tallies, best Gray and Tan shade, at $1 25 and $1 50 a yard. Grand display nf the handsomest and choicest imported Novelty Suiting', the Tory "select" of the assortments of all best foreign manu facturers. Beautiful Challies, finest in cloth and most exquisite in printing hundreds and hundreds ot styles io select irom grounds of ercry shade and flowers of every kind and color. Full sprinr display in BLACK DRESS GOODS. Cashmeres, Hen riettas, L.insdownes, Glorias, Veil ings, Ettamines, Grenadines all black fabrics suitable for spring and summer wear. SILKS. Fully as complete and compre hensive stocks and fully as many special bargaiu attractions. Orer 100 styles in Black-and-"White Printed India Silks 75c, $1 and $1 25 a yard. Hundreds of styles in Colored Printed India,', beautifnl designs and colorings C0r, 75c and $1 a yard. Pongee Stripes 50 style 75s and 9jo a yard rash perfectly. Peau de Sole, all new colorings, $1 a yard. New Illuminated G I aces, for skirts, $1 a yard. New Illuminated Surahs (21 inches wide), $1 25 a yard. Black Grenadine de Sole, plain or with colored embroidered figures. Black Polka Spot Crepe de Cbenes. Black Grenadines, plain or novel ty satin ftripe, black and colored embroidered figures ($1 25 to $3 a yard). Black 45-inchGrenadineFIonnces, stripes and polka spot borders, hemstitched. Black, Plain and Striped Her nani (75c a yard and upward). Black Surahs 24 inches wide, ex tra values, 75c, 1, $1 20 aud 51 30 a yard. Black Indias, real Jack Silk, best Lyons dyes, 50c to $1 25 a yard. Special Bargains To-day in Trimmings. 'JOB. HDRNE I CLl, 600-621 PENN AVE. "X p9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers