5 r I Aemmiig the tide The Wcstincliouse Klectric Company licgotiations Have lleacbed the Turninc Point. EASTEKNEKS ASSUME TUB BDRDES Ancost Belmont, Drayton Jvc and lite. Ulgginson i Co. Undertake tlio Bcorganizallon, and SUBMIT PLANS TO TIIESTOCKilOLDERS. Keltler the Edlicn Nor Theaiga-Eculon Cccpinj Eu i Bsy In the Hitttr. ' Tlic negotiations looking tn the rcorgan iiation of the Wcstlngbouse Electrio Com pany, upon which the head of the interests has been so earnestly encaged for some months past, hare at length been brought to nn issue which, it is expected, will he re carded by stockholders and creditors as very successful, under all tbe ciroumstanccs. The particulars of theeo negotiations are how officially announced for the first time in a lengthy communication sent to the stock holders yesterday, and which is appended. To complete, the matter nothing is now wanting but the assent of the stock holders to the plan. This plan is to be carried out by a syndicate, composed of Augnst Belmont, the New York banker, Charles Fairchild, of Lee, Uigginson & Co., and Brayton Ives, Presi dent of the Western National Bank, of New York, who, with Henry D. Ilydc, President of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, Harcellua Hartley, oi Hartley & Graham, of New York, and Charles Francis Adams, of Boston, have agreed to become members of the Board of Directors upon completion o.' the reorganization. .Agreement of the Syndicate. The syndicate above referred to, with certain creditors 01 toe com pany and others, has agreed to take $3,000,000 of the 7 per cent preferred stock, npou the assent of tbe stockholders to the plan, which comprises the following propositions: The present authorized capi tal. $10,000,000, is not to be increased; the holders of the outstanding stock, amounting to about $7,000,000, ali of which is common stock, are to surrender 40 per cent of their holdings into the treasury. This will turn about $6,000,000 of stock into the treasury, counting the $3,000,000 formerly issued but not placed. Pour million dollars of this treasury stock is to be converted into 7 per cent preferred stock, of which $3,000,000 is to be sold for account of the floating debt and working capital, while 5500,000 is to be held in re serve. Part of the remaining stock will be devoted to purchasing furtber interest in the United States Electric Light Company and tbe Consolidated Electric Light Com panv. Tlio Flan Expected to be Approved. Tbe Mercantile Trust Company, ol New York, has been named as tne depository jt tbe stock, and negotiable certificates of de posit will be issued by the company as against the stock assigned to it by the stockholders, who are also requested to send in to tbe Committee of Bdorcanization written authority to surrender into the treasury 40 per cent of this stock sent in. It is generally understood that this plan will be approved oi by the bulk of the share holders. It already has tbe approbation of those most heavily'interested in the electric company. It is generally held that the accomplish ment of this scheme of reorgsuization-r-wbicb, it is thought, will receive immediate recognition and support will not only straighten out the tangled web of tbe com pany's finances, but will enable it to enter upon a new era of prosperity, with every facility for doing a larger trade than before. Though hampered by its difficulties, the company has been enabled to Keep its fac tories here and in New Jersey and New York trying, as witnessed by the fuct tbat the sates oi electrical apparatus daring last year amounted to $4,800,000. Gobbling Up Other Interests. Tbe plan, as outlined, effectually dis poses of the assertions so frequently pub-, lisbed that tbe Thomson-Houston Company was attempting to absorb the Westinghonse Electric So far from this being the case, it is stated on authority that the Electric Company will probably take other in terests under its wing. When the propositions toward reorganization are accomplished it will be placed in a very favorable position to widen its field, for it will be substantially free fram debt and have an outstanding capital of $9,000, 000, a financial position which other big in terests with many millions of capital can hardly claim. Tbe circular conveyingthe reorganization scheme is as follows: The Plan of Reorganization. Office of the rtESTISGn0n6EEl.ECTSICAXD MF'G.CO., No. l'S) Broadway, Hew York, May 7. ) lo the stockholders of the Westlnjliouso Electrlo ami Manufacturing Company: 1 our officers bave for some time been con fronted ith a condition of affairs which bas kept tbe company upon tbe brink of a receiver ship, but hating full confidence in the value of your prop city and realizing the magnitude of tbe injury which would be suffered by the stockholders in case the creditors should force the company into a receivership or an assign ment for tbe benelltof creditors, we bave spared no effort to keep the business together and the factories in operation, pending the perfection of tbe plan of reorganization set forth in the an nexed resolutions, which aro made a part of tliis circular. We leel confident that if this plan meets with tbat immediate and unani mous co-operation on tbe part of tbe stockhold ers, which is essential to Its success, the credit of the company will be restored and the busi ness placed upon a firm basis. Tbe following gentlemen bo have not been identified hither to with the management of the company have consented to become members of your Board of Directors In case the proposed reorganization is successful: Messrs. August Belmont, Marcel lus Hartley Henry Ii.il do and Brayton Ires, all of New York, and Messrs. Charles Francis Adams and Charles Fairchild, ot Boston. Conditions of the Agreement. The reorganization syndicate, certain credi tors and others, ha e agreed to take at par $3,030,000 of preferred stock upon the condition, among other things, that the stockholders as sent to tbe plan of reorganization and return to the treasury of thecoiupany.JOpcrcent of their holdings as provided in this plan. An oppor tunity will be offered to "assenting" stockhold ers to sub-cribe to preferred siock at par. We are confident that tbe stockholders will feel that tho surrender of 40 per cent of their stock as a part of the proposed plan, will be a posi tive advantage rather than a sacrifice, for tbe following reasons: First Tho return of this proportion of the stocc to tne treasury will enaulc tho company to pay even without further additions to its propel tj or business, an increase In dividends upon the remaining stock outstanding almost in proportion to tne amount of stock surren dered, so that CO shares of stock with the ad vantaces resulting from the completion of tbe proposed plan, will be more valuable tban 100 chares without the surrender. Second The "assenting stock" will bo en titled lo a 7 per cent annual preferential divi dend belore an) dividend is paid on such stock as iua not assent to tbe plan. 1 bird Tho isboe of preferred stock rendered possible by the mrrenuer of a part of the com mon stock, will enable the company to care for its floating debt and provide working cault.-lL Fourth Treasury stock is provided wherowlth topiirctiascatldltinnalpropert in the shape of tho stocks of the United States and Consoli dated companies, which purchase will greatly strenctben the company. Fifth When the plan above roferred to is carried out, there would still remain in the treasury of tho company a substantial amount of both pref en ed and common stock for other purposes. Avolaanco ot a Receivership. A a failure of the stockholders, to join promptly and with practical unanimity in the proposed plan wonld render a rectlvershlp or an assignment for tbe benefit of creditors or other legal proceedings inevitable, it is pro posed that tbe Reorganization Committee, con. v , i . C'--'v ' i fi ' .-''' . ' , ' r statin: of Messrs August U'lmont, (of Aucnst Belmont ST(X. uaukr of Now Yerk). Charles Falrcblld (of Lee, tllgjilnson & Co., bankers, Boton), and Bravtoa Ives (Pretlihuitof the Western National Bank. New Vork). shall In the event of tbe failure of the plan above re ferred to continue to represent and act for so many of tbe stockholders as shall become par ties to the reorganization agreement, thus by unanimity of action throuzb experienced gen tlemen affording to the assenting stockholders a manifest advantage in any effort to reor ganize. , With these ends in view, a reorganization agreement covering tho above plan and such other plan as the Reorganization Committee may doom it wlo tonilnpt It tlio above plan Tails, lias beon executed in triplicate by tho Mercantile Trust Company, by tho Koorganl zitlon Committee abovo roferroil to anil by the holders of a considerable amount of the capital stock of the company. Onoof tbrse executed reorganization agreements is at I he ofllce of Mnr. ACguit Bolmont A Co., 130 Broidwav, Now York City, und another at the ofllce nf Tim Wcstlnghousc Klectric and Manu facturing Company, at Pituburg, Fa., and another at tho ofllco ot Messrs. Lee, Illcslnxon A Co.. Boston. Mass., at either one of which places, and at the coiiipsn'snllleo In Now York Cltv, you can obtain full Information regarding tin alfMrs of tho company and its proposed reorganization. Negotiable Receipts for Deposited Stock. You can becomo a party to this reorganiza tion agreement either by executing any one of tbeso original agreements and sendlnc your stock to the Mercantile Trust Company, or simply bv aslgnlng to and dpnsltlne with tho Mercantile Trnit Company of tho City of Now York your certificates of stock or yourtruMces' certificates for stock as I ho case may be. Upon receipt of your certificate tho Mercantile Trust Company will Issue to you its negotiable receipt for the snares so deposited by yuo. which hales will be disposed of by tbe Trust Company In ac cordance with the instructions of tbe Reor ganization Committee under whatever plan they may adopt. By order of the Tto.ird, George Westixqhocse, Jit., President. The lollowing is a copy of the resolutions of the Hoard of Directors of the Westing bouse Electric nnd Manufacturing Com pany, adopted April 7, and referred to in the loregoing circular: Need of n 'Working Capital. Whereas, Tbe Westinghonse Electric and Manufacturing Company, as shown by its bal ance sheet of March 31, 1691, bas a floating debt of $3,303,011 45, and in order to meet its pressing nhlications and to obtain sufficient woiking capital for the conduct of its iocreasinz busi ness. It is essential tbat it should obtain capi tal to the amount or H, 000,000; and, I Whereas, The financial condition of the com pany is Mich that unless such amount can be obtained In tho immediate future, a receiver ship of tbe company and its property, or a gen eral assignment for tbo benefit of creilitois. Is, in the judgment of this board, inevitable: and Whereas. Tbe varied Interests of tbe com pany, and tbe number and nature of its out standing obligations arc such as to make the ultimate result of a receivership or a central assignment, so far as interests of tbe stock holders aro concerned, very uncertain; and Whereas, For miny months past this board bas used its best efforts to obtain extensions of its indebtedness and to procure tbe additional money essential for tbo prosperous continuance of its business, which efforts bave met with only temporary and partial success; and Wnereas. The President of the cumnanv re ports to its Board ot Directors that after con sultation with responsible bankcr?,he baserery reason to nelieve tbat the following plan for the relief of the company can be carried to a successful result, if approved by this board, viz: Complete Plan ot Relief. First The present authorized capital stock of the company (S10,000,000),uot to be increased. Second The present holders of the outstand ing common stock of this company to assent to this plan and to transfer and surrender to this company, or Its order, to be oseri for the purposes hereinafter spccintd,40 per cent of the par value thereof (aggregating about 2,720. -000), which, with the treasury stock now unsold, would make an aggregate of about 5,920,000 of unsold treasury stock. Third The 60 per cent of stock retained by the assenting stockholders, together with tbe 40 per cent surrendered, to be stamped "asseut ing stock," and to be entitled to a preference over tbo "non-asscntiDir" stock In tbat no divi dend shall be paid upon tbe '"non-asseutins" stock in anyone year until alter 7 per cent divi dends shall bave been declared and paid in tbat year upon the "asseoting stock." Fourth Ono million dollars par value of tho common stock so surrendered to be converted into preferred stock, whicb, with the $3,000,000 of pref erred stock now authorized, but unis sued, shall constitute an authorized issue of $4,000,000 of preferred stock entitled to a 7 per cent annual preferential cumulative dividend) and also to a pro rate share of dividends de clared In any one year after 7 per cent divi dends shall bave been paid in that vear upon tbe other stocks outstanding; the entire 54.000. 000 of preferred stock to have a preference in tne assets oi tne company, but no part of the issue to have a preference oVer any other part thereof either as to dividends or assets. The remaining stock surrendered, amounting to. aooui 3i,?u,wu to remain common "assenting stock." , Fitth Tne said treasury stock, both pre ferred and "common assenting stock" -to be used for tbe following purposes, viz.: Purposes ot the Treasury Stock. (a) Threo million dollars par value of .the preferred stock to be issued for money and In payment of tbe company's debts. (b) Five hundred thonsanddollars par value of tbe preferred stock to be left in tbe treasury of tbe company to provide furtber working capital when needed, and to meet other re quirements of the company.- (o) So much as is necessary of the remain ing treasury stock to be used in the purchase of as many shares of tbe capital stocks, re spectively, of tbe United States Electric Light ing Company and the Consolidated Electric Light Company as the Reorganization Commit tee hereinafter named deem advisable. Id) The remainder ot the treasury stock not used for tbe above purposes to remain in tho treasury of tbe company for future use. Sixth This plan to be executed and carried ont through a Reorganization Committee com posed ot Messrs. August Belmont, of August Belmont t Co bankers, of New York. Mr. Charles F.tirchild, of Lee, Hlgglnsou 4 Co., bankers, of Boston, and Mr. Brayton Ives, President of the Western National Bank. New York, who shall bave power to add not to ex ceed two members to and fill vacancies in their own number. Seventh The Reorganization Committee to be entitled to a substantial representatiou in tbe management of the company. And whereas. In the judgment of this Board of Directors the method proposed by this plan Is the only one by which tho compant can be successfully relieved from its financial embar rassments and be saved from a receivership or a general assignment for tbe benefit of its creditors and be supplied with sufficient work ins capital to conduct its business; aud Whereas, The successful carrying out of this plan absolutely depends upon the surrender to tbe company by tbe stockholders, for the pur pose of said plan, or 40 per cent, or approxim ately $2,720,000, par value ot tbe common stock of this company now held by its stockholders. Recommended by the Directors. It is Resolved, That this Board of Directors recommend to the stockholders the approval of tbe foregoing plan, and furtber recommend to tbe stockholders that they shall surrender, for tbe purposes of said plan, 40 per cent, or an ag gregate of approximately $2,720,000, par value ot tho capital stock ot the company held by them. And this board furtber recommends to the said stockholders tbat they authorize the officers and directors ot the company to carry out said plan and to issue the whole or any part ot the said $4,000,000 of preferred stock and any part of said common "assenting" stock for money, stocks of other corporations, for tbe payment of the debts of tho company and otherwise as they may deem for the best Interests of tbe company in pursuance of said plan and that, bv a proper resolution, said stockbolders shall declare said preferred stock asanuwnen issneavo do ru:iy paid stock, and the said preferred stock as'and when issued by the officers of this company is hereby declared to be fully paid and not subject to further or future calls or assessments. And it is further resolved. That said plan be and tbe same hereby iB adopted and approved bv this Board of Directors and tbe officers of tbe company bo and tbcv hereby are authorized and directed to carry out said plan, aud to Incur on behalf of the companr such liabilities and ex penses and to pay such sums as they shall deem proper for tbe carrying out of said plan and to do every act and thing necessary therefor. , What Mr. Westinghonse Has to Say. The following statement from Mr. West inghouse, who is in New York, was received last night: The plan as set forth In the resolution speiks for itself. I have all alon-- had great confidence In the property of tbe Westinghouso Electric Company and I have therefore devoted myself unceasingly to bring about a plan which would protect the stockhold ers and give the company tho position and in fluence it deserves. Under the proposed plan the company cares for its floating debt and will have at its dlsnosal ample working capital and unexcelled facilities to push its business more vigorously than ever before. I believe that the stockbolders will heartily and promptly do their part, for they mustsoe tbat, while tbey are called upon to surrender 40 per cent of tbe stock, tbe 60 per cant which they re tain will, under tho proposed plan, bn worth more tban tbeir present holdings could bounder tbe most favorable circumstances. Tbe company has noor been in a better posi tion to push its business tban now: its factories have all been kept running; its apparatus nevor gave better satisfaction and in tho field of street car work we are offered moro business tban we nan possibly attend to with our present facilities. It the stockholders act promptly tbe reorganization will canto no interruption in the business, i'WiWIIWWWiiilllJi i M I liU I ili li Mi V i i .lib - j' -a.. 7 - t- .-"- y-Tiv "ir-vvikr t" n-.fi "rcr-: i vri- "T - THE MAI 60 BACK AGAIN. " """ " ' A Proposition Said to- Have fleen Mado to VYm, Martin to Take OFFICE IN THE-A, A. OF I, AND8.W; So Developments In the Strike to Indicate a Settlement. GRIST OF A DAI FKOlt MB0E CIRCLES For the past four or five weeks there has been more or less talk among members of the Amalgamated Association in reference to tbe coming convention. The conversation naturally- drifts toward tho election of officer. As intimated in This Dispatch tome tlmo ago, there arc great possibilities in store for the organization during the coming year, and one ot them is no leu than the fact that William Martin may, again bo connected with the association in an official capacity. It was reported in labor circles on the Southslde, more than a week ago, that members nf the National Lodge, who can guess pretty closely nt least 24 hours ahead what is to transpire in tle organization, had mado a proposition to Mr. Martin to go back Into tho associa tion; that he could have nny office he de sired, and that be might even name hit own salary. In Meed of Mr. Martin's Services. Considerable comment bas been created by the report, and . when it reached the ears of the reporters Isst nigbt, the latter set ont to find Mr. Martin. The search was in vain. i-rom what conld be gleaned from ontside members if the associa tion, it seems that Mr. Mar tic's rare execntive ability, his keen judgment of riglUiind wrong, nnd his ever willingness and aesire to do what is right made him many friends, and tbe associa tion Inst a valuable and able offi cer. To win him back' again is what some of his friends seem to have set about to do. The trustees of the national lodge met last nigbt for the last time before the annual session. William Carney, the first' "Vice President, was seen after the . meeting adjourned. He said he had not heard of any nroposition having been made to Mr. Martin, but he bad the kindest words for that gentleman. Mr. Garland, tbe Assistant President of the association, was next seen. He-said: "While I do not know anything about the proposi tion supposed to have been made to Mr. Martin, we must all acknowledge that his work was among the ablest ever don6 for tbe association. If any such action has been taken it has been done by individ uals as no subordinate lodge' has 'acted on tbe matter. Everybody Friendly to Sim, E. A. Keil was rather more outspoken in expressing himself on the matter: J "If such a proposition bas been made to Mr. Mar tin, I know nothing about it, but I will say this very frankly, " without meaning any disrespect for any who are in the association at present, that, if Mr. - Martin will accept any office within tbe gift of the association he can name his price, so far as I am concerned. I regard Mr. Martin as tbe one man who was the life of the association at times. He was to the association what James G. Blaine is to the nation. I am not aware of what .position he has been offered. His name having been mentioned for any. Office is sufficiept to arouse the support of the greater portion of the older members of tbe organi zation. V There will be another change on the Board of Trustees. James Nutt, of Youngstown, who has been in the National Lodge regularlv ever since the lodge was organized, his been elevated to tbe office of Police Commissioner in Youngstown, -and his place in tbe association .will be filled by P. JF. McAfee, of that place. The trustees will be in session to-morrow. BEATING TEE ICEMAN. An Experiment in Cooling; Now Being; Made in Allegheny. 'The Pennsylvania Cooling Company, of Allegheny, has in course of construction a plant which, if it proves a success, will re lieve a long Buffering publio of tbe terror known as the iceman. The object of tbe company is to furnish aa material to. take the place of ice through a system of pipes to each residence and store in tbe city. The Allegheny market house is now being fitted up with the system, and in a short time it will be ready for operation. The company will first snpply tbe butchers of the market, and if successful, will extend its plant and supply all who want it. It has already ob tained right of way from Councils to lay pipes through the streets. The system, which is a patent of Edward Armstrong, late Chief of the Department of Pnblic Satety, consists of' a main line, with connections for each individual, .running through the ice box and ont, and rejoining tbe main pipe. Tbe fluid consists of salt water or brine, treated in the same manner as manufactured ice. When it Teaches from 20 to 30 below freezing, it is forced through the pipes, making the circuit of the lines and back to the plant again. The connections to the ice boxes con sist of coils of pipe .which take up very little room, and freeze every thing in it. Tbe officers of tbe company are A. J. "Laurence, President; W. A. .Ford, Secretary; C. H. Hetzel, Treasurer; Direct ors, Samuel Grier, Barton Grubbs, B. C. Tannebill, J. C. Hetzel and James McAfee. Q00D IMMIGRANTS GO WEST. Mr. Layton Says the, Worst Classes Stop in Pittsburg. Bobert D. Layton lingered around the Union station after dark last evening with the suspicion that more immigrants might land in Pittsburg. None came and he heaved a sigh of relief. The Baltimnre and Ohio bas agreed to notify the Government agent when their people from the Baltimore port will arrive. "You may say," said Mr. Layton, as he scanned his record book, "tbat we bave been delueed with the lowest classes of Europe this week, and chief among them' are tbe Italians and Sicilians. Of the 200 immi grants that remained in the city for the week, 80 per cent were Italians, aud a very undesirable class they are, I am puzzled to know what sort of mongrel breed will be the result of intermarriage between the different low classes that come here. Do we get some decent immigrants? Yes, and it ib the one thing tbat gives' roe hope'for the country udder tbe present immigration laws, The rosy-cheeked, well-fed Swedes and Swiss irequently break the monotony of my work, but, alas, for Pittsburg, the don't stay here. Tbe great Northwest captures them with its inviting larms and lumber fields. Under the present commercial agreement with Italy, we can't exclude the offscouring of that country without ignoring the treaty entirely. They are hardly paupers, but I am sure" we wilt be happier without them." LEASED AH ELECTBIC PLAHT. The Parks Bun Tunnel on the Panhandle to Be Lighted. A deal has been made between the Chartiers Talley and the Chartiers Electrlo Light companies by which the former com pany leases the latter and Its plant for 99 years. The Chartiers Valley now sup plies Chartiers borough with light, and under the agreement Grafton, Ingram and other Panhandle 'towns will be cared for. At a meeting yesterday P. 7. Smith, Cipts,ln 3, J. McOormlcknd V V - - PITTSBURG XISPATOH. George Glass represented tbe Chartleri Company, 'while Samuel Duncan and At torney1 Galbraittfappeared for the Chartiers Valley.- The nrynngements were soon made. Superintendent Turner has promised 'to light-the-Parks Bon tunnel on the Pan handle, tbe first ono beyond the city limits. .'NO, CHANGE" APPARENT. Tbe Carpenters,' Strlko Not Ncnring a Settle ment President Gouipers Looking Into tho Local Situation-no Thinks tho, Out look Is Encouraging. Tbe striko of tbe carpenters, plumbers and tile layers presented no new features in Itself yesterday. 'Nothing transpired to in dicate that a settlement Is near or tbat steps are to be taken by cither side to effect a compromise. On the contrary the journey men aro strengthening tbelr forces and pre paring to lay idle all summer if need bo In order 16 force tbe bones to give in, and the contractors are apparently taking matters easy, carlng'little "whether school keeps or notj" It was given out yesterday that tbe mat ter builders have made extensive arrange ments for a picnio and game ol baseball next Thursday, and while tbey have issued nn order to their men tbat nil who desire to ro turn to work under tho rule's adopted by the employers wlll be 'glvon employment to morrow, it is very evident that they do not expect to see much done for another week at least. President' Gomperi, of the American Federation of Labor, nnd Clmrles Rodcers, Preiidentof the Board of Waiting Dele gates of Now York, came into the city yes terday morning. The former is here in the interest 'of the building trades who are affiliated with his organization, and will re main until Monday or Tuesday. Mr, Bodgers is here to investigate charges tbat prison work bas been shipped to Pittsburg, and to prevent strpctnral iron workers from going to New York, where there are 7,000 fonndrymen and pattern men on strike. when seen uy a-JJlSFAicn reporter last evening Mr. Gompers spoke with the ut most confidence that the local carpenters were in good shape to win the present fight, and said the. eight-hour struggles all over tbe country are progressing satisfactorily and with every indication of terminating snccessinlly forthe workmen. Mr. Gompers receives daily reports from every point where the eight-hour fight is on, and he states that where the men have riot al ready won everything they are gradually gaining. He says the carpenters here will receive financial aid from the Federation as soon as it is neeiled; but from tho informa tion given bim'be does not think the local fund will be exhausted before the strike is won. r "Master guilders .here regard the failure of the miners to strike as an evidence of weakness likely -to extend to the carpen ters," was s'uggested to Mr. Gompers. "Well, if- they think that of the car penters they are misjudging their men, that's all," replied the labor leader. "I, was very much surprised at the sudden turn the miners' affairs took. I had no intima tion that they'tVould not strike until I read it in the newsnaners. bnt so other trade is to be judged by what the miners have done." , i ' , A mass meeting under the auspices of the Building Trades 'Council will be held to-morrow night in Lafayette Hall. The meeting will be in the interest of tbe eight hour movement. -General Secretary P. J. McGulre.will arrive in the city to-day, and wil.l nddress.tbe meeting. Special Agent A. M. Schwartz stated last evening that 13 additional contractors, em ploying about' GO men, granted tbe demands of the men yesterday. This, he said, made abont 120 contractors in all who hnve so far granted the demands of the strikers. GLAS& W0BKESS' ASSEMBLY SUED. Attorneys for Homer L, McGaw File a I'reclpo'ln a Suit for Damages. A precipe in a suit for damages against fbe'Window'GIass Workers' Assembly No. 300, K. ofj L., was filed yesterday by At torneys L. K-.Eorter and Bobb & Fitzsini mons for the plaintiff. ., - l Tfie'action isbrbught by Homer -EMc-Gaw against 'James Campbell, George' L. Cake, A. M., Hammett, J. G. Slicker, L. L. Conaway -and John- Fees, associated to gether as the Window Glass Workers' As sembly'No'. 300', B of L.; and the Window Glass Workers'Asseipbly No. 300, K. of L John JP. Eberh'art, President; George L. Cake, Secretary, nnd A. M. Hammett, Treasurer. No statement of the case was filed- . ', , Tinners and Sheet Iron Workers. The International Association of Tinners, CorbiceMak'ersand Sheet Iron Workers will bold theirsnnual convention at 37 Smith field street; beginning next Tuesday. About CO delegates bad reached the city last nigbt. . Industrial Notes. . The Eagle .Boiling Mills In tbe-West End ehnt down f or.want of coal. Tins- prescription scale of the flint glass workers will be.adjusted next Thursday. TnntTT men arrived yesterday from New Castle and at once set to worlc finishing the repairs on the Edith Furnace. Vice Fbesidfjjt Wilmaji Carney, of tbe Amalgamated Association, is home from New Yorkrwbere.be addressed a large audience on tbe-elght-hoar 4aestion. The Picnic Committee having in charge the annual demonstration of tbe Amalgamated Association , will meet next week to make pre liminary arrangements.' YesteiidaY the ' difficulties between tbe marble cutters -and polishers and their em ployers were settled in a manner satisfactory to the men.1 The demands made on tbe em ployers were granted, t . Work will be resumed to-day. SMALL SCBAPS OF LOCAL NEWS. - ' - The teachers and officers of the Western Pennsylvania institution for the Blind bave designated next Thursday atternoon for their visit to the May Festival, in response to tke generous Invitation of tbe managers. The Pittsburg Transfer Company bas very kindly offered to furnish an omnibus to take tbe pu pils and teachers to and from the concert, gratis. Oscar H.jAPPE. of tbe 3, C. Lappe & Sons Tanning Company, leaves the last of tbe week for New York to'makc'a tour of Great Britain and the Continent. He -expects to be gone abont sixmontbs. His brother, A. B. Lappe, 1(111 accompany him to New York. A lamp exploded In the house of Andrew Scfaack about. 8:30 o'clock last evening, on Murphy street, Fourteenth ward. An alarm was sent in front box 02, but tbe fire was ex tlnculsbed boforethe engines arrived. To-day the First regiment of the U. A. M. will, attend services at tbe Second II. E. Church. The members will assemble at the gas office building. Sixth avenue, at fl:3U a. it. The G. A. R, Memorial Day Committee met last night in Select Council Chamber. Hearing the reports of sub-committees was tbe only buslnoss transacted. ' A verdict of accidental death was ren dered yesterday in the' case of G. A. Erlckson, who' died at tbe Homeopathic Hospital from the.ieso.Its ot a fall. Bev. JAME3 Raiixivwhohas just gradua ted from ,tbe Western -Theological Seminary, has accepted a call to the Ingram Presbyterian Church. Tbe dogs of Pittsburg bave been.reprieved until May 23 because tbe proper forms for'fssu ing canine licenses bavo not been completed. William Heckle bad four fingers taken off jesterdaybya circular saw in McClureds Co.s sawmill at Twenty-seventh street. The citizens ot Cra'f ton are mbvlng to bavo the town Incorporated as a borough. They have the required number of people. Hoir. James F. Bicjiauds has announced himself for Sheriff. He has a record of three terms In tbe Legislature. A o Ang of men is now employed at cleaning out the conduit. Tbe work bas been finished as far as Sobo. ' TJB. B: M. Hanka.' . Eye,- ear nose and thxpa.t diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Pean street, Pittsburg, Pa. s&Su Jack,the Hipper In Pittsburg. Not the London fiend, but a ripper in prices. Btep into Gusky's this week'and see tbe prices on men's suits. -' GUSKT'fl. SffffDAT. MAX . 0v189lV - r - ' .' ; Jr - -. ' TlATir T PAC UDfiTTPXT DEATH IS A CEMETEKx". & .i ii DVln. JJAUO JJliVlYEiH. Conductor and1 Fireman 11 art ia a . Pittsburg and Western Wreck. NApOW'ESCAPE'FOR PASSENGERS. President Oilvar and' Other PrcmlMiJt People on the Train. CAUSED CI A LOOSE CR0SS1KG LOAED A serious wreck about which tbe officials wero very reticent, 'oceured on the Pituburg and Western road at Sam ple's station yesterday. It was a special .train and nothing' but a miraclo saved the lives ot tho distin guished party oil board, whllo the poor con ductor nnd fireman were severely injured and ono is liable to die. It is tho worst wreck the.road.has had for some time, aud, after all, one of the luckiest. The special carrying about a dpzen prom inent persons started from tho Allegheny depot at 12 o'clock to go to Ellwood. The train consisted of an engine, Presi dent Oliver's private cur and a coach. Tbe wreck happened at 1220. Among the passengers were President II. W. Oliver, General Manager Patton, John Chalfuut, Sol Schoyer, Jr., nnd General Fitzhugh. Their destination was tbe new town of Ellwood, which they intended to inspect. Tbe train wa running at the rate of 40 miles un hour. At. Sample's station a wheel of the engine struck one of the planks of tbe crossing which was out of place, and tbe engine jumped the track. The engineer shut off steam, but the momentum of the train carried it along the ties for some distance, when thetengine turned over. The first car was also partly upset. Tbe engineer saved himself by jumping, bnt the fireman and the conductor, John Hersh, who was riding on tbe engine, were caught in the wreck. The passengers, who were in the rear car, were severely shaken up aud somewhat bruised, but none were injured to any ex tent. The engine, a new one. was a com plete wreck, and work was at once commenced to, get out the injured conductor and fireman. They were soon released and given attention. Conductor Hersh-bad both legs broken and was badly scalded. The fireman was severely cut and bruised and was also scalded. Hersh was brought to his'home in Allegheny, and the fireman was taken to his home in Butler. The wreck delayed travel somewhat but was soon cleared np, and tbe party who were on the special continued their trip by a regular train. FELT ASHAMED OF HIMSELF. Martin Bishop Is Not Visible Since He Was Accused of False Pretense Martin Bishop, of- Kosciusko street, Southside, is reported missing. A couple of days ago K. T. O'Conner, a fore man at tbe Bepublican Iron Works, made information, against him before. Alderman Flack, charging hlra with false pretense. It is alleged that by misrepresentation he secured the wages of a fellow employe at tbe works. ' The hearing was set for yesterday, but Bishop failed to show up. His bondsman, Andrew Sebastian, called later in the day and paid the costs of the suit and, returned to O'Conner the money which Bishop was accused of appropriating. Nothing bas been beard of Bishop since. CBUSHED BY AH ELECTBIC CAB. Peter Cnllln Kun Over and Badly Hurt at Olenwood. -Peter Cullin, aged 20 yean, employed by he Seeond Avenue Electric Bail way- at their car shed at Glenwood bad his right leg 'crushed last"evc'ning by S" car passing over it. He was doing some repairing under tho car when tbe vehicle va& started snddenly, and, before Culliu could get out, the rear truck passed over his Jeg at the knee. He was removed to his home at Frankstown. A CKIME TO OBDEB. Bow a Tramp Got a'Nlght's Lodging In a Station House. St. Lonli Globe-Democrat. A great bulking tramp walked in and asked tbe Lieutenant in charge, a rather dudish fellow, to give him a night's lodging. Not satisfied with the refusal be received, be still persisted. The Lieutenant soon lost patience and said: "No one. can sleep here unless he bas committed some crime." "Is that so," said tbe tramp; "that's pretty hard, butl suppose I can help it; how will this answer?" As he spoke he shot out his fist and knocked tbe Lieutenant from bis stool into the spittoons Dear the stove. "1 hope I didn't hnrt you more tban was necessary," he said, as his victim slowly picked himself up, bis nose streaming blood; "give me as good a cell as you have, for I'm tired and" want to go to sleep." The unfortunate Lieutenant did not hear the end of it for months. WHY MEAT IS SO DEAB. The Opening of Markets Abroad Is Bespon , sible for It The reason why meat has gone up so much lately, says a buteber in the St Lonis Globe Democrat as every bonsewife bas observed with indignation, is simply that the markets abroad have been opened more freely to American beef and pork. This is thanks to the Government inspection of animals, which are branded as good and- healthy, so that the foreign consumer does not view Uiem with suspicion as provender. Naturally, when the market for American meat products Is expanded, a more extended demand makes prices rise. Therefore it is tbat I have to charge you 6c more a pound for good cuts of beef than you have been ao customed to pay; and pork'in proportion. The Boy and the Slot Machine. Manufacturers of slot machines find their most untiring enemy in tbe small boy. His ingenuity is perpetually on the alert to de vise means for beating slot machines, which he regards as his lawful prey. A youth in knee pantaloons who can produce from an automatic contrivance $1 worth of chocolate for lc, perhaps hauling out the cent at last on the end of a string, is looked up to as a genius by his "crowd." Not SXnch Money la Hooks. There were close upon 5,000 books pub lished last 'year,, and a careful 'estimate places not .more tban one-fifth of these among those which yielded the authors sufficient profit to make anything like a re turn for the physical labor of writing, to say' nothing of the mental effort. Washikgton awnings at Brown & Co'.'s, corner Grant and Water streets. Telephone 1194. . Jananschek Will hardly prove a greater attraction This week than the May sale of men's fine suits, which will be continued for the next six days. Guskt'b. Balookkeepebs Build-up your trades in beer by using Iron City beer.' It is a great favorite. Telephone 1186. Moorish awnings, elegant patterns, bril liant fast colors, at Mamaux & Son's, 639 Penn avenue. ' IP your complaint is want of appetite, try Angostura Bitten before meals. xtmu It Comes to John Foster While Working, on Captain Jones' Monument., The believers in evil omens would find a ground for their beliefs in connection Srith thetombofCaptainJonei.lt will be remem bered that he lost bis life through an explo sion in the Edgar Thomson works aj Braddock. Yesterday John Foster, of Mt. Washington was struck dead while work ing on a granite shaft whicb will mark the Inst resting place of Captain Jones in Monougahola-Cemetery at Braddock. It was a bright day, several funerals were In progress and hundreds of people were out to see the graves of their lost ones. Here a grave was just receiving its burden of mortality. Just beyond Kunkle & Jordan's men were working on the monument. Tbe minister was repeating "Birth to enrlh," when, raising his eyes, he saw a form stag ger and fall and when he conolnded with "ashes to ashes" he had repeated the officft of the dead for two finished lives instead of one. Liter the body was removed and Squire Holtzman held un inquest. The verdict was death irom heart failure. SAO BECAUSE SUCCESSFUL. Warden Hague Makes Llfo Mliernblo for the Illegal Fishermen. Fisb Wards n Hague is again out on the rivers doing work. At daylight Friday he caught four men fishing in the Beaver Dam at'Bridgewater. They bad a largo number of black bass. Be made them put back tbe fish as well as pay the usual fine. The same-day ho arrested three men on the Allegheny river at Thirty-third street. Bach of them was made to pay liberally. Last nigbt Mr. Hague was also on the watch near Pittsburg and he' expects to spend every night along the river until the expiration of tbe fish. law on May 30. PEEPABIHO FOB THE TBIP. Mechanics Expect to Send 0,000 People to Cleveland. The committee of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. having charge of the Cleveland excursion met last night at 303 Smithfield street The Committee on Transportation reported hav ing arranged for a 3 rate, good for ten days. A communication was read from the Cleveland committee, stating that a eenefal parade would take place on Tuesday, June 16, and that the visitors would be assured a cdod time. .The reports indicate that about 5,000 members and others from this end of the State will attend the session of the Na tional Council. CHAEGED WITH LABCENY. An Employe of Heinz' Who Was Fond of Pickles and Delicacies. Fred Schmidt, or Thirty-third street, married, and an employe in Heinz' pickle factory on Second avenue, was committed to jail yesterday on charge of larceny preferred against him by Charles Hortsmeyer, a fore man in the establishment, before Alderman Succop. It is charged that various thefts have occurred in the factory of late and Schmidt was suspected, and when arrested he had a large bottle of cucumber sauce in his pocket Hearing dnring tbo week. Died Far. From Home. Joseph Curtis, Jr., colored, aged 20 years, died at tbe City Poor Farm yesterday morn ing. He was sent to the farm on April 18, suffering from a severe cold, whicb turned into grip. Little is known in regard to bis history. He came to Pittsburg 13 years ago from Maryland. He last lived at 72 Logan street Trial Trips Were Successful. Several trial trips were made last' night on tbe Ellsworth avenue division of the Da qnesne Traction Company. The cars ran smoothly and without any accident The company expects to commence running cars ton Friday and expects to have nearly al) the system in operation in two weecs.- Andrew Carnegie and the Fort Pitt Spoon. On receint of one of the Pittsburg bis-, torical souvenir spoons ' Mr. Carnegie sent tbe following characteristic reply, appre ciative of his great regard for all tbat per tains to the welfare and renown of his na tive city. Messrs. E. P. Roberts ft Sons: Mt Dear Sirs Your favor of May 5 re ceived. I thank you for the most interest ing and valuable spoon you bave been kind enough to send me. ' If I were not "born with a silver spoon in my month" you seem determined that in my latter years' I shall at least have a gold one. It seems quite appropriate tbat this should come from Pittsburg, where all that I possess of gold has been iound by its ever grateful citizen. With renewed thanks I remain, Very truly yours, ASDHEW CAKXEOrE. - NEW YOBK, May 8, 189L CABPETSI CARPETS! Most Extraordinary Vainest We strongly urge a carefnl reading of tbe prices we quote in to-day's Dispatch. Start lingivjow as the prices may seem in print buyers will be still more startled to find that we've understated rather than over stated the facts. Hemp carpet worth 12K c our price 9c Ingrain carpet, worth & our price l&Kc Heavy 2-ply carpet worth 45c our price. 2c Extra 2-ply carpet, worth 50c our price. 38c Heavy wool carpet, worth 65c our price 50c Heavy all wool carpet worth 75c-our price 58c Elegant brussels, worth 50c our price... 33c Heavy brussels, worth 65c our price.. Mc Flue brnsssls, worth 85c our price... 68c Body brussels, worth 1 25 our price:... 98c Velvet brussels, worth SI 25 our price.. fl 00 We deliver goods to any part of the two cities, and within 100 miles of Pittsburg, freight paid. Carpets made and laid promptly. J. H. Kukeel & Beo., 1347-1319 Penu ave., two squares east of Union depot Special Item to Tony" Dressers. We have placed on sale about 180 men's very fine black and white stripe worsted suits, cnt in long roll sack style. Tbey are really very handsome garments and the pat tern is nltra fashionable. You have no doubt often noticed this particular pattern; its a dark ground cloth with white silk stripes.. These snits sell everywhere for 518 nnd f20, but we will sell them Monday at 19. each. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg CoaiBnrATioir Clothing Compajtt, corner Grant and . Diamond streets. Tbon Shalt Not , Pay a full price for a new suit Tbat is, you need not if you take advantage of our great May sale, which we will continue in full force all this week. Gusky's. The Itata Has Kscaped, And the opportunity to prevent her doing any barm lost. In six days more the oppor tunity to take advantage of our great Mar sale will also be lost. Seize it while you may. ' Gtjskt's. GRAND HALF RATE EXCURSION To Norfolk, Virginia, the Coming Metropolis, By Baltimore and Obto and Pennsylvania system, on Monday and Tuesday, May 18 aud 19, on account of auction sale of lots by Port Norfolk Land Company, two days following. Thsu President Gomrlers II again in Pittsburg. If he is wise' he, too, will take advantage of our great May suit sale which will continue another week. GUSBT'a. The only exclusive trimming store In L.BEUTniO fcWILDB, HO PM tfMI.. LOST HER' LICENSE, And Now Mrs. Johana Pfeil Sues P.' P. Eohn, Saloonkeeper! for Libel. A LETTER WHICH CAUSED TEODBLE The Defendant Wrote to Jadga White and Lawyer B. C. Christ. LITEM DEVELOPMENTS AUE EXPECTED A libel suit of more than usual interest wai brought before Alderman McMaiters yesterday, and its onlcouio will be watched closely by lawyers as we.ll as laymen. Mrs. Johanna Pfeil had IiVunk P. Kulin arrested on a charge of criminal libel, and the Alder man held him In $1,000 for a further hear ing next Tuesday. Kohn keeps a saloon nt the corner of Greenwood nnd Beaver ave nues, Allegheny, while Mrs. Pfeil had a saloon last year at 70 Chartiers street, in tho same city, but her application for a renewal of license was recently refnsed by Judges White and Magee. She charges that Kohn was instrumental In knocking her out, because be wanted a friend of his to get a license within her Im mediate neighborhood. It is nllcsed that Kohn wrote a letter to Judge White and Lawyer B. C. Christy, in wnicb, according to the Information .she made before Alder man McMasters, ho asserted that a few weeks alter she had procured her license last year she got drunk and drove her eldest son and daughter from the bouse, and tbat be also asserted that "he, the oldest son of the affiant, is a sober young man. and could not stand her drinking and abuse, thereby meaning, and pretending to believe, that affiant was addicted to tbe 'excessive use of intoxicating liquors, ami was abusive of her family, and, by resson of drunkenness, drove, the children from the house." Mrs. Pfeil has retained Attorneys Bobb and Marron. The latter gentleman says that the case will show some very interest ing phases, and will let in some light upon queer doings around the Court House dnring the session of the License Conrt. Theypropose to make it lively for people who have purposely misrenresented the standing of applicants before the Conrt. He contends that Mrs. Pfeil is a sober, hard working woman, and that she was deprived of her license through the basest falsehoods. Mr. Marron savs there is nn doubt that Kohu wrote tbe fetters to Judge White and Lawyer Christy, because they are un questionably in his handwriting. They will also prove, he says, that the letters were written in the interest of another party, but whether thit person got a license on the strength of them he would not say. TWHIY-riVJ5 THABS A CHUBCH. Interesting Anniversary Services to lie Held at Wilklhsbnrj To-Day. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the organ ization of the Wilkiusbnrg Presbyterian Church will be celebrated to-day. Bev. S. H. Moore will preach a sermon in tbe morn ing, and a fraternal service will be held at 3 o'clock. Ministers from all the other churches in Wilkinsbnrg will participate with Bev. Dr. Fisher, of Swissvale, and Bev. Dr. BalstOn. of Beulab. The exer cises will close with a praise service al 7:30 p. M. Dr. John Semple will read a sketch of tbe history of tbe church. Prof. Levi Ludden will talk about the wort of the Sunday school, and John Gates will de liver an address on tbe work of tbe cburcb. A good programme of music bas been prepared for both the afternoon and evening services. Tbe music is tn be a special feature of tbe celebration. The singers will include Mrs. Bjlph, Mrs. Fricke, Mjsses Corey and Beichle and .Messrs. Cannon, Penn, Hetzel and Cromish. THKEW AWA7 HIS M05ET. A Touns German Then Dives Into the Itlvor, bnt Is Fished Ont. George Swicnge, a German, cot druuk yesterday, and while walking down Butler street toward the river he threw a handful of small coin at the crowd of boys followiug him. On the river bank be look off some of bis clothing and threw away the balance of bis money. Then be waded into the water and disappeared. He was fished ont fh an unconscious con dition, bnt was soon restored. Hs came from Germany last January. . WLLL TAKE. GILKINSOS'3 PLACE. Constable Murphy Granted a Detective's License for Three fears. As was announced by Tut: Dispatch a few days after tbe murder of Detective David H. Giikinson. the chief of the American Detective Bnreau, Constable P. J. Murphy, is to take charge of that detec tive agency. Yesterday he was granted a three-years' detective license by the conrt, aud he will assume the control of the Giikinson agency at once. It is understood tbat Coroner Mc Dowell will assist him in the management. Bedford Connty Association Meeting. The Bedford Connty Association held its regular monthly meeting last night in Moor head Hall, Grant street, Scott Dibert pre siding. After .the transaction of routine business Dr. George H. Keyser, J. C. Diaken and others gave brief reminiscences of peo ple and things in Bedford connty. . An Honest Porter. Joe Little, a Limited porter, found a gold watch on bis 'car last Tuesday. He turned it over to Superintendent Merrill, and yes terday a lady called and identified it She presented tbe porter with $5 for bis honesty. Neapolitan awnings, absolutely sun fast,' at-Mamaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenne. THE SPECIAL PRICES -OS- INGRAIN -AND- Tapeetry Bruaeels CARPETS Are Creating a Lively Trade at the Penn Avenue Carpet Palace. 6,000 yards Ingrain Carpet at 35c, worth 45c 5,000 yards Ingrain Carpet at 40c, worth SOc. 10,000 yards Best All-Wool Ingrain Carpet at 60 and 65c, worth 75o and 85c 6,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at SOc, worth 60c. 6,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at 60c, worth 75c. 8,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at 75c, worth 90 C,000 pairs Lace Curtains at 75e to J5 a pair 10 to 15 per cent less than .real value. EDWARD GROETZIHGER, 627 and 629 Penn Ave. JV All goad jobkad at .lowest Eastern BXleWi VjS-XHH - - NEW ADYEBTISEJIEJTaV MARSHELU. THE CASH GROCER, WILL SAYE YOU MOHEY, "Groceries Given Away FREEl Hofd on now! Don't take us up too quick. Wc have not yet climbed to that starry pinnacle where we can sit with our thumbs in the arm holes of our vest and tell the pub lic how benevolent we arc, and that we only live to do good for our fellow men. We are away down in the depths hustling for elbow room. We cannot promise groceries free to everyone, but we can promise GROCERIES FREE TO ONE FAMILY OUT o EVERY TWENTY FAMILIES. Here Is how we do it: ON ALL ORDERS OF 830 AND UPWARD, sent direct to our store, WE WILL ALLOW 5 PER CENT DIS COUNT, sutjar and meat excepted. Five per cent discount means that we will hand you back 81 for every 829 you give us". If you want $1 60 vorth ' of groceries, get 19 other lamilics to order 81 50 worth each and wc will give you yours free. In other words, from each order amounting to 830, outside of sugar and meat, we will deduct 81 50. If possible, we will pack each person's order in a separate box and pay freight to any point within 200 miles. Send for our large weekly price list and order by mail. You will be aston ished to see bow much money we can save you. Orders amounting to 810, outside of sugar, packed and shipped free to any point within 200 miles. When you cprr.e to town, don't forget our new store, No. 24 Diamond Square, PITTSBURG. We have one o the neatest and bright est stores in the two cities, and from the way our friends crowd in we think they know it. 'MARS HELL, 79 to 85 Ohio street, Cor. Sandusky, ALLEGHENY. AND 24 DIAMOND SQUARE, PITTSBURG, ' mylO Hxjgus & Hacke. THIS WEEK A fine assortment of India and China Silks, Black Grounds, with small, medium and large Figures in Jardinere and Pompadour effects, at Si and $1 25 a yard. Novelties in Crepe du Chene Dress Patterns, black and colored gtound, with woven figures, -very desirable for evening dresses. a Over a hundred styles in. Striped and Checked Habutais in washable colors, at 75c and Si a yard. Four Special values in White Pongee and Habutais, at 50c, 65c, 75c and $i a yard. FRENCH CHALLIS. The very best qualities and the choicest colorings in a great variety of beautiful new designs, at 55c a yard. Cor. Fifth Av. and Market -St. mylO-HWTSu BIBER k EABTDN. SPECIAL SALE FINE DRESS FABRICS at Greatly "- REDUCED PRICES. SPECIAL cnt in oricis this week. Many lines of choice Dress Goods an(T Silks to go at a -loss. 38-iuch rich Wool Plaids down from 45c to 30c. 38-ineh Satin Berbers in self-colored strines, down from SOc to 37Jc 40-inch French all-wool Plaids in very fine soft cloths and exquisite colorings, down from fl to 70c. 1 50-inch Euglish Suitings, down to $1 and 51 35. BLACK.and colored Henriettas, in extra widtn and quality, reduced to Ms and 60c DOWN TO 7J. r We offer a verv large purchase of 46-inch, extra grade Henriettas at 75c worth SL These embrace black anil all the choicest spring colorings. This is' perhaps a bargain that you may care to examine. 60-inch English Suitings, in quiet- gray and brown line and broken stripes, offered at fl. worth ?1 35. Six yards a iuil pattern, j Gold, Silver, Steel, Jet and Jeweled' Trimmings in a profusion of rare designs and charming colorings. Black Silk Passementeries, Galoons, Braids and Cords in newest styles. Dress Ornaments of all kinds, such as Corselets, Bodices, Collarettes, Girdles and Blazer Girdles in exclusive designs. Price extremely moderate. ' BIBER k EASTDN. 505 to 507 MARKET STREET, 1 fflJFZ2S.T ," fc,.iu , -A AMX1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers