IT'
ft
I
showing the infiuenw of the accused four
as leaders of the liberal movement The
Moderator refused to rule on Kev. Mr. Car
son's point of order, a.ud said he would re
fer, it to the house. Eev. Mr. Carson ob
jected to his dodging tiVe responsibility, but
without effect.
"Unjust!" "Scandalous!" etc., came from
liberals all over the home, but Dr. McAllis
ter held on and insisted that the letter was
traceable to the influence of the ciders in
dicted, v
Eev. Mr. Carson moved .that the Synod
declare disapprobation of t he reading.
Dr. McAllister declared that though the
nations of the world disinte pate, he at least
would go down with colors -lying and would
never be false to his Church! and his God;
nevertheless he would bowllefore the action
of the Synod.
Denounced as a Disgrace.
Eev. J. E. Thompson denounced the read
ing of the letter in the prcseat state of the
i:ii- i;cryvoA nnri as iniended to
irejuaice ine oynou agiiis wi .v.
lers who had no connection with it.
.. . .1 11 . J .i!.i4k)in fii mam.
Elder David lorrens csemanaeQ iwn ur.
McAllister be required-4ofehow the connec
tion or be censured.
Eev. J. C Smith supported Dr. McAllis
ter in presenting the libels hut not in read
ing the letter.
Eev. X. M. Jonnston, one of the libeled,
said Dr. McAllister knew the letter was
written and sent before the articles-complained
of had been written by the ac
cused. Prof. Wilson saidrthe letter may not have
had any more to do with the writing of. the
articles'thanhadthe flowers of spring, but
as Mr. Carson had quietly listened to a
part he had no right to object when he did.
Eev. J. F. Carson said he supposed for a
time it might have tome application, but
when he saw the purpose of the reading to
be merely to create a sentiment against the
accused he objected.
During Eev. Mr. Cm-sort's remarks the
Moderator let fall his gavel and announced
that the time for dei otional exercises had
arrived, but Mr. Carson would only yield
for a vote to be taken on his motion. The
vote was taken and Dr. Mft Allister's, action,
so far as reading the letter was concerned,
was disapproved by the Synod, and the
matter ot the libels went- over -until the
afternoon session.
KEEPING UP THE INTEREST.
The Afternoon Session Alnjost as Xively as
That of tho aiorniuj; Dr. McAllister
Charged "With Inconsistency In-Having
Toted at Varltrtis Times Himself.
At the opening of the afternoon session
the subject of the libels was promptly re
sumed, and grew in interest until the close,
many more ladies than usualtcing present,
some of them apparently asonuch interested
as the delegates themselves.
Dr. McAllister held that the -resolution.
Timili1 n.oss. as it was unfair to try the
young men while older ones concerned
nff-liT. cit. in indrment on them.
Prof. D. B. "Wilson also urged reference J
of the papers to trie uommniee on discip
line. The parties had characteri2ed the
action of the Presbytery as mere human
opinion. This view had been strongly
pressed since the beginning of the year,
cspeciallv in the publications of the speak
ers Brooklyn friend. Prof. "Wilson held
that it 'was a cangrene that would continue
to work (if not cut out) in the church as in
a phvsical bodv until it killed it.
Prof. "Wilson next proceeded to read from
Eev. Mr. Carson's paper an article on the
subject, when Eev. Mr. Carson objected,
rising to a point of order that Prof. Mc
Clurkin's letter could not be made do duty,
and that the publication as a whole was not7
pertinent.
The Professor Declared in Order.
The Moderator Prof. "Wilson isdn order.
Eev. Mr. Carson The Moderator has not
heard niv objections, and doesn't know.
Prof "Wilson went on and read an article
urging that the light be turned on, amid ob
jection from Eev. J. S. T. Milligan.
After Prof. Wilson had concluded, Eev.
J. C. K. Milligan arose and said he doubted
Brother McAllister's expressions of loyalty
to his Master as well as his professions of
love for him, the speaker, but they subse
quentlv embraced on this point.
Objection was made to the speaker's per
sonalities, but he refused to At down and
went on to say that Dr. McAllister assumed
that the Synod mut come to his feet and
find that "the finding of the Pittsburg
Presbytery is correct and also that
the Prcbvtery of Xew York must find him,
the speaker, guilty. Eev. Mr. Milligan be
came more and more personal as he went on
and charged Dr. McAllister himself with
having instilled into his, Milligan's, sons'
and nephews' minds the verv doctrine for
the promulgation of which they had been
tried. He alo said that Dr. McAllister
had oted for Freemont wlrilo the speaker
had never voted, cither for men or for
amendments.
An Impassioned Appeal for the Accused
Mr. Milligan closed with an impassioned
appeal on behalf of the accused who, he
said, had been unfairly treated.
Eev. J. C. Smith, of Cincinnati, wanted
the discussion squelched.
Eev. Mr. McClurkin, of Nebraska, father
of Prof. McClurkin.rcferred to Dr. McAllis
ter's statement that he had spent sleepless
nights over this case and said that he, Mc
Clurkin, and his wife had also spent sleep
less nights over the charge brought against
their son. He a'ked why Dr. McAllister
had not gone to these young brethren and
talked to them privately, as directed in
Matthew's gospel. Mr. McClurkin also
fired a shot now then into Prof. "Wilson's
camp, and said that had it not been for false
teaching in theological seminaries this trou
ble would never have arisen.
Prof. "Wilson arose and wanted -to know
if he should be allowed to reply to these
personalities.
Eev. J. S. T. Milligan Ye, when we
have been allowed to reply to his personali
ties. Eev. Mr. McClurkin went on to show that
the gancrcne arose from another source, and
succeeded in stirring up several theological
hornets.
The Moderator ruled that the question as
to the origin of the gancrene wasn't under
discussion, but several dissenters continued
to discuss it neertheless for some time.
Rubbing It Into the Doctor.
Eev. J. S. T. Milligan spoke especially
plain, and again referring to Dr. Mc
Allister, and pointing to him, said that the
one without sin was the one who had a
right to throw the first stone. JHe said he
had learned in the school of experience the
advantage of hearing each other's ViexVsaud
thus fulfill the law of Christ.
Amid cries of "Question" from the ma
jority, Ee. Mr. Milligan kept straight along
and tore down all opposition, refusing to take
his scat,and while excoriating right and left
succeeded in some way in restoring good
humor. After talking and intenselv inter
esting the audience for a time equal to all
that had preceded him, he convulsed the
audience by stating that he proposed to be
brief, and then introducing matter sufficient
for a two-hours' talk. Though frequently
called to order by delegates and the "Mod
erator he persisted an referring to the
necessitv of scapegoats. Coming over to
Prof. Wilson, the speaker bombarded him
at a range of 18 inches and gave him a terri
ble Covenanter hammering. His very per
sonal remarks soon caused a commotion in
the court, but Prof. "Wilson's serenity was
not disturbed and he smiled at the energy of
his opponent
Speaking in a Storm of Protests.
Dr. McAllister arose to reply amid a
storm of protests and numerous calls for the
question, and said they must go through
-with the matter and determine the position
of the church on it. He held that the young
and old men stood on the same platform
and that he felt no malice in his action.
Eev. Mr. "Warner moved a division of the
question as a means of simplification.
Dr. E. J. George made an explanation; also
a motiou to instruct the Committee on
Discipline to hold back the cases of the sus
pended seven until the four new ones were
polished.
Eev. J. C K. Milligan opposed, saying the
cases of the seven must come first. '
A motion was made and carried to recon
.MtBHBMtssBwksKBisBIMlBEMB aaSJSBWal'ar? '" r ?J,vL '"SgW' r '"rps'KKKKKT
- -W'-v - a " R-"rr - v . - r ,
sider Thursday's action in directing the
committee to report the case of the seven
for action yesterday afternoon.
Tir .Tames Armor contended that the
II
oune men should have all the rights possi-
ile to allow them.
Dr. E. J. George moved the trial of the
old men first
Eev. J. C JC. Milligan opposed.
Eev. J. F. Carson dwelt on the fact ad
versely that it was proposed in the trial of the
seven to allow a vote to the Pittsburg Presby
tery Committee against them. He said it
was the most unfair proposition that could
be made. He said he and they expected no
merev. bnt thev could so to the men and
f women of the church, and'the Synod'would
get a staggering answer.
Charges of Inconsistency
Eev. J. S. T. Milligan charged) that Dr.
McAllister was inconsistent; that he had
voted in 1856 for Fremont, and had since
voted for amendments, and was lately re
sponsible for the present trouhleion account
of his inconsistencies while he (Milligan)
had consistentlv through life, held and
taught the doctrine of political dissent, and
considered it unfair and unjusttto visit the
sins of some of the persecutors on. the ac
cused. Dr. E. J. Gcorgo said the great trouble
was their distrust of each other. "When
one proposes anything he himself is put on
trial. He argued that the eldersshould be
tried first and thus give them a. chance to
defend their sons. The Pittsburg Presby
tery is not on trial and cannot betput on the
floor.
Dr. Armor asked, with some surprise visi
ble ih his question, if the Pittsburg Presby
tery pxpected to vote on the case of the
suspended men.
Dr.-George replied that it did, but might
not be allowed to do so. He said it did not
fear to stand on its record.
This discussion occasioned something of a
sensation. Profs. Johnston and "Wilson
nevt held an animated controversy for the
floor, and Prof. "Wilson. -non. Hesaid the
Pittsburg Presbytery had anticipated
trouble and urged that the elder men
should be tried first and stop tho tendency
in the Church to drift away Irom its moor
ings. President Johnston, of Geneva College,
said they could reach the merits of the case
as easily by trying the seven first as the
four.
Benefit of Trying the New Charges.
Prof. "Wilson agreed with Dr. McAllister
that the trial of the four would bring out
discussion the benefit of which the seven
could not get, as their case would come up
only on the record or certiorari, as it might
be termed. Dr. J. "W. Sproull arguedin
favor of allowing the accused tohave their
own way, as they were evidentlyin the min
ority and the majority ought to be liberal
and not give cause for reproach. This view
of the case finally prevailed and the report
of the Committee on Discipline was called
for.
The committee reported that the majority
of the memorials before it opposed the ac
tion of the Pittsburg Presbytery, but they
were regarded by the committee as ultra
vires, and it recommended that they be laid
on the table. As to theew York me
morial-asking that the suspended ministers
be reinstated on acknowledgment of their
error, the committee stated that this way
was open to them at all times and the mat
ter need not be discussed.
The proposition of Eev. Mr. Laird was char
acterized as hypothetical, as there was no
knowledge on the part of the committee
that he was empowered to make it
As to the appeals, complaints and declina
tures of the suspended seven and Prof. Mc
Clurkin, the committee stated that they
were in shape for the action of the Court
To Be Tackled Early Monday Morning.
The report was accepted and adopted
seriatim, and the last item made the order
i of the day for Monday.
Routine business was next considered, ana
a memorial from the congregation of North
Cedar taken up. It asks for a rescinding of
the action of the Synod of 1889 on the sub
ject of amendments as a violation of the
covenant of 1871. The matter was referred
to tho Committee on Discipline. The re
port of the committee on the subject of pro
vision for destitute widows and children of
It P. ministers recommended relief and the
creation of a fund of $50,000, the interest of
the sum to be applied to the purpose. Ow
ing to the adjourning hour having arrived
no action was taken by the Synod.
FRANK G. CAKPENTER has began a
tour ofMexico for THE, DISPATCH. It is a
more foreign country than any in Europe.
The first letter of the series in to-morrow's
issue.
STRUCK A SMALL SNAG.
The 3Tew Sonthside Bridge Company earns
of tha Existence of a Prior Charter for
Its Site Prospects Considered Good for
a Compromise.
Everything is not so rosy .for the proposed
new bridge at South Twenty-second street as
was anticipated. The officers of the new
company were notified yesterday that a
charter was already in existence for abridge
across the Monongahela river at that point,
and the holders of it did not propose to be
left in the deal.
This information was received from
one of the surprised stockhold
ers of the new company, whd. states
that he has been shown the plans and
specifications of the company, and is satis
fied that the other party has prior claim to
the site, but that while a few have the
charter, the company has the necessary cash
and shareholders to make the project a go.
A meeting of the two companies will be
held next Tuesday evening, when it is
hoped that they will be able to make an
amicable agreement and the two be merged
into one company.
"There is no doubt that the Southside
needs a bridge at that point," says the
gentleman quoted, "and it it is possible we
propose to have one by this time next year.
Of course, if there is a charter in existence,
there will have to Be a compromise of some
sort, but the bridge will be built, just the
same. There is another scheme in view, of
which I am not at liberty to talk at present,
but after the conference will be able to give
you some definite information."
AIX of to-day's sporting events carefully
reported for to-morrow's big issne of THE
DISPATCH. A review of the" recent hap
penings in the world of sport will be a fea
ture of the Issue.
POSTPONED THE T0WEE BUSINESS.
Allegheny Council Sub-Committees Meet
and Transact Some Matters.
The sub-Committee on Public Lighting of
Allegheny met last night but did very lit
tle business. The electric towers still re
main to illuminate the heavens. The
first and only business brought up was the
consideration of a resolution of the Common
Council, referred to the Committee on Pub
lic "Works, and by it handed down to the
Lighting Committee. This resolution au
thorized the Chief of the Department of
Public "Works to advertise for the
erection of 50 arc lamps and mast
arms to be placed as he might direct
After a short discussion it was decided to
Teturn the resolution to the Committee on
Public "Works, with a recommendation for
it adoption. The committee also recom
mended that payment be made out of the
contingent fund. The other business of
taking down the towers, etc., was laid over.
The sub-committee on surveys met to
consider the question of salaries in the En
gineer's offices. The remuneration of four
apprentices was increased, two from $25 to
f4(J a month, and two from T35 to ?50 a
month.
The Library Committee was to meet, but
could not get'a quorum.
Trying to Hang the Hungarians.
District Attorney Johnston will leave to
morrow evening for Philadelphia to be
present at the hearing of the three Hungar
ian murder cases before the Supreme Court
The Hungarians are represented by Thomas
M. Marshall, Sr. Mr. Johnston says there
is but little doubt but that the murderers
will be executed.
v
THEV
WANTED. FOR jptDEB,
A.Eoanoke Detective Has Jacob Evans
Arrested in Allegheny for
KILLING CHAELESWATKINS'WIFE.
Jl Kttslrarg- Man Knocked Domi and
Bouued of Watch andjloney.
"WORK OP THE POLICE OP TW.O'HTIES
Jacob Evans, as he call -himself, is a
good-looking young mulatto who is held in
the Allegheny lockup on the very serious
charge of murder. H. A. "Webber, the chief
of a detective agency of that name in
Eoanoke, says in a letter to Superintendent
Henry Muth, of Allegheny, ,that .Evans is
Charles "Watkins, who murdered his wife,
Susie, at Eoanoke, April 6, while the man
in the lockup says his name is Evans, that
he certainly is not Charles "Watkins, and
that "Webber has ordered the arrest of the
wrong man.
The Allegheny authorities acted in the
matter on a lengthy communication re
ceived from "Webber,inclosing a photograph
of "Watkins and a warrant for his arrest.
The letter detailed the murder, and referred
to "Watkins as a bright mulatto of stylish
appearance, whose ardrobe included such
fascinating apparel as patent leather hoots,
silk hats and frock coats.
The Case Worked Up Closely.
The photograph was that of a coloredman
of light color, whose face was adorned by a
slight mustache and side whiskers. In fact,
the "Webber Bureau left nothing undone in
tho case, and worked it right up to the
point of telling the Allegheny police that
"Watkins was then working in Pusey &
Kerr's store, at 116 Federal street, under
the assumed name of Jacob Evans. In the
face of such detailed and positive informa
tion the duty of the authorities became
plain and very easy, so that when Detec
tives Steele and Johnson were handed the
Eoanoke warrant all they could do was to
take their man, which they very promptly
did.
"Whether Evans is "Watkins or merely
himself and nobody else he can prove a very
capital aHbi. He can get very respectable
citizens of Allegheny to swear that he was
in that city when the murder was com
mitted. He was visited by George "W.
Kerr, of the firm which employed him, in
his cell last night, and he told his visitors
that the only inconvenience he experinced
was in the fact of his arrest.
'T am not so icnorant" he said, ''as to
Tblamc the officers for arresting me. "When
a muracr nas oeen committed ana a man is
suspected he must be arrested, but I have
nothing to do with this case. I left Eoanoke
January 4, and came to Pittsburg, went to
work for Mr. Kerr in February and have
been working for him ever since. I knew
Charles "Watkins, and read of the murder in
the papers, but I know nothing of it."
' What Evans Did in Eoanoke.
Evans said that he was employed as a
waiter in Eoanoke, and when he left he was
working for Frank "W. Allen, in a store
attached to the Crozier Iron Company's
works. He lived about 15 miles outside of
Eoanoke.
Mr. Kerr is convinced of Evans' inno
cence of the crime. He says that Evans has
been working for him since February, and
only took a half day's time from that up to
the'present. Evans ,isa good-looking mu
latto, with a slight mustache, but without
whiskers. These, of course, he could have
removed. The only theory for "Webber's
assumption that Evans ia "Vatkins is that
some former resident of Eoanoke saw Evans
in Allegheny, and communicated his suspi
cion of his being "Watkins to "Webber.
"When a Dispatch reporter was in Con
nellsville during the coke riots, a man was
arrested there also as Charles "Watkins, the
Eoanoke murderer. He seemingly was so,
about as much as Evans is. Superintendent
Muth has notified "Webber of the arrest
EELTEVED OF HIS "WATCH.
George Hoffman Knocked Down and
Bobbed In Oak-Alley. "
George Hoffman was knocked down and
robbed of a gold watch and chain in jOak al
ley, near Liberty street, about 9:30 o'clock
last night Hoffman is a machinist and
boards on Bedford avenue. He had been in
a Liberty street saloon 'with a couple of
friends, and when he started to go home no
ticed that two young smooth-faced but
tough-looking fellows followed him out
Xot suspecting them he paid no attention to
them until after he turned off Liberty
street into Oak alley, when he noticed they
were still following him. t
He says he turned to ask what they
wanted, when one of the men struck and
knocked him down. He regained his feet
and was again struck on the head with a
handy billy. Before he could rise the two
men caught and held him down, at the
same time relieving him of his geld watch
and chain. The robbers then took to their
heels and escaped. Hoffman went to Cen
tral station and notified Inspector Mc
Aleese, who sent the detectives after the
men, but up to a late hour had not found
them. r
HELD BY THE ENXJIY.
C. A. Tlnger, Bound to Court ori, a Charge
of Forcible Entry and "Detainer.
C A. Yinger, of 1817 South Carson street,
had J. E. Klinzing arrested for assault "and
battery. At the hearing before Alderman
McGarev, Klinzing was held for court to
answer he charge.
He retaliated by bringing a suit against
Yinger before Alderman Bemhauer, tor as
sault and battery and forcible entry and-de-tainer.
At the hearing last evening the as
sault and battery case was dismissed, hut
the defendant was held- for court on the
forcible entry and detainer claim.
CHARGED WITH HOLDING IT.
t
H. H. Harris, a Collector- for arc-Allegheny
Grocer, Held for BetainIng3Ioney.
H. H. Harris was arrested yesterday and
lodged in the Allegheny!. lockup at the suit
of "W. L. Goult, general agent for,an Alle
gheny grocer, on the allegation thai Harris
embezzled money belonging t6 his" "em
ployer. ' '
Harris was employed as' &' collector in
Braddock, and the charge is ihftt he col
lected $400 of the firm's money, which he
failed to turn in.
Accused of Housebreaking.
Peter McCoy was arrested by Patrolman
Kenney at OaklanJ, last 'night and
lodged in the Fourteenth ward station, on a
charge' of being a suspicious person. The
officer alleges that McCoy broke into the
kitchen of John Greenhouse, on Oakland
avenue, and stole a lot of tableware dishes,
knives, forks and spoons. ,He will be given
a hearing this morning. ' j ,
Charged With Bobbing Groceries.
James Bradley, Samuel'' Geary and Joha
McMullin, age 9, 10 and 13 years, respec
tively, were arrested in Woods' Jlun "by
Officers Livingston and Coslett yesterday:
and lodged in the Allegheny lockup. They
are accused of stealing various articles from
groceries.
The Soho Stai Gazer lacked Up.
Peter Ford, the Soho "star gazer' was ar
rested last night by Officer Moran. He is
slightly demented, and when arrested was
kneeling in the center of Second avenue,
praying. He was locked up in the Four
teenth ward station.
Speak-Easy Proprietors Held for Court,
John Threnhauser, Mrs. J Bronder and
,piTTSBUiia dispaicb;
M. Grnher, who were arrested, by Special
Officers Kelly and Carrigan, of the South
"side police force, for alleged illegal liquor
selling, were given a hearing before Alder
man Succop last evening, and held for trial
at court.
KICKED IN THE FACE.
A Man Assaulted While Stooping to Tie
His Shoe Strings.
It was reported Xo Officer McAleese of
the Twelfth ward police station yesterday
afternoon that at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
a man named "Wallace was assaulted at
f Thirty-third street and Penn avenue. Wal-
lace was Stooping .u ut uu ouue airings
when a man named Connelly walked up to
him and kicked him in the face and then
beat him. ,
The police have investigated the report
nH fmind that the statement made to the
officer was true. Wallace is a mill man and
lives on Thirtieth street It could not be
learned what provoked Connelly to commit
the assault
In the Clutches of the Ton.
Frask FbedS, who was charged with per
jury by officer Bagley was released, yester
day by Alderman SlcKenna.
William Marshall was sent yesterday to
lall under a serious charge preferred by
John A. Kyle before 'Squire Miles Bryan, of
JlCKeO'S HOCKS.
CnABLrs Straws was placed in Jail yester
day by Alderman McMasters on a charge of
aggravated assault ana uattery prerorrea
by Anthony O'Brien.
Fbatjk Gratsos is in Jail accused of keep
ing a disorderly houso in Murphy's court.
The charge wasmadobyLizzieHogati.anda
healing will be held before Alderman Eeilly
to-day.
SHARON'S BLIGHTED ROSE.
The Ghost of a Whisky Bottle Starts Church
Members to Fighting Bad Results of a
Preacher's Admonition Lively Tilt at
Stoop's Ferry.
Some of the good people who worship in
the Sharon Presbyterian Church, back of
Stoop's Ferry, are at fever heat "Behold
how great a matter a little fire kindleth,"
wrote the apostle, but he little knew the
greater possibilities of whisky for raising a
ruction. In this case it was not even whisky,
but only an imaginary bottle of whisky.
The result is that not only is the Eose of
Sharon frosted meantime, out the Lily of
the valley is also drooping.
The trouble, as related, is that some time
ago a young man, Walter Holsingcr, was
taken into the church and that someone re
marked he had once on a time seen Hol
singer in possession of a bottle of whisky.
Now this would not ordinarily amount to
much, especially as the time specified was
previous to to that in which Holsinger
joined the church, but it caused much talk
nevertheless, and it is said that C. B. Dally
suggested to the pastor of the church that
he speak kindly to Holsinger about the mat
ter. Eev. Mr. Mercer acted upon the sug
gestion, but it seems that instead of the ad
monition having the intended effect on Hol
singer it aroused the old Adam in his nature
and he started on the warpath. He was
told that James A. Fetzer was the man who
told the whiskey-bottle story and first
tackled him. Mr. Fetzer said that who
ever so reported was a Har, that he, Fetzer,
didn't care who carried whisky, wheth
er by the bottle or the barrel,
and he had said nothing about the matter
and knew nothing.
For a time matters remained stationary,
bnt Holsinirer next, as alleged, became con
vinced that William S. Fetzer, a brother of
James, was the man he wanted, and meet
ing him in a crowd on the road, between
Stoop's Ferry and Sharon an evening or two
since, Holsinger let out with right and then
left and dealt him a powerful blow in the
face, which not only brought the claret
very freely, but left Fetzer's countenance
in a sad state of disfiguration.
Fetzer says he will have legal satisfaction,
and if he isn't nlacatcd in some way there
will be piles of trouble. ,,
Thus this little comedy of errors, origin
ating in pious concern for the welfare of a
man s soul, has produced results at which
the Sharon church congregation stand aghast,
and no one so farhas come forward with the
right kind of anti-friction axle grease.
MUKBAT has interviewed a prominent
Busslan, who says that his country has tho
only stable Government In Europe. See
to-morrow's big issue of THE DISPATCH.
A BIG HALL NEEDED.
Manager Johnston Says Such a Building
Would Be a Source of Profit
Manager Johnston, of the Exposition So
ciety, went to Hew York last evening to
make further arrangements for the fall ex
hibition.? He says the failure of the May
Festival to net expenses demonstrates the
need of a public hall in this city, where
conventions and musical entertainments
could be held. He says it is funny that
business men do not realize that such a
building would be a source of profit Pitts
burg Is recognized by outside managers
as one of the best a'musement towns in
the country, and the people will
patronize anything" that posesses some
merit. He adds that during any night of
the May Festival he could nave picked out
several wealthy men who could put up such
a hall wtihout feeling it
Mr. Johnston thinks the time has passed
when a barn is fixed over with rough boards
covered with cheese cloth to accommodate a
large crowd, and then have the people al
most freeze with the cold. The public
won't put up with it
DELAYED BY THE STEIKE.
Edgewood People Disappointed Because
Their School Building Isn't Done.
The people of Edgewood are disappointed
that their new public school 'is not pro
gressing faster. "Wrk was commenced on
it several weeks ago, and the foundations
were laid. Then the carpenters' strike took
place, and all work was stopped. Edgewood
is becoming more populous every month,
and the children of that place are obliged to
walk to either Wilkinsburg, one mile, or
to Braddock, two miles.
The new schoolhouse will be "very hand
some. It is to be of brick, four rooms, with
stained glass windows, cherry interior and
all the latest improvements, both in orna
mentation and convenience. Special atten
tion will be paid to sanitation.
COLORED BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Some of the Preparations for the Meeting
to Be Held In Allegheny.
Eev. E. S. Laws, D. D., Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements for the meet
ing of the Colored Baptist Association, to
be held inAllegheny, Juno 16, has returned
irtma frnyn WnqMncrt.nTl. D- (T TTft ?o ? a
. ..VUlt. MUU. . WW. g- , .w to MA t-
ceipt of communications irom churches at
.Wflliamport, Altoona, Youngstown, O.,
TJniontown, Connellsville. Braddock, Wash
'ington, Pa., Midway and McDonald, stat-
,rng tnat tney wouiu uc icprcsemea. in tne
convention. ,
Sermons will be preached by Eev. Dr.
George W. Lee and Eev. Dr. W. B. John
son, of the District of Columbia.
WAKKMAJT describes a ride he once took
with Buskin, in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
Wakeman's letters are always liter
ary treats.
A Bakery Washed Out by Bain.
The foundation wall in the rear of a frame
house occupied by Joseph Farr, 712 Filbert
street, as a bakery was washed out hjthe
rain Thursday night and yesterday morning
fell in, leaving the house in a very danger
ous condition, but fortunately injuring no
one. "Building Inspector Brown was noti
fied, and had the house temporarily secured
for the safety of the occupants.
De. B. M. Hattna. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office,, 720
Penn street) Pittsburg, Pa. bsu
Saturday, -mat 30,
TOOE MOTHER TUM.
Interest in the Carpenters'' Strike
Transferred to the Snhurhs.
STBANGERS COMING AND GOING.
Green Bottle Blowers Tell Why They Want
to leave the K. of L.
IRON AND STEEL WAGE COMMITTEES
The interest in the carpenters' strike was
transferred yesterday toMcKeesport, where
a desperate attempt is being made on the
part of the contractors to defeat the men.
The express from the East last night brought
a number of new men to take the places of
the strikers, although a batch of eight or ten
had been sent away during the day.
Jt is reported that CO other carpenters are
on the way from Indiana who will arrive
this morning and report for work Monday.
A. A. "Verner and A. M. White, both promi
nent contractors, are home from a Southern
trip, where it is supposed they were secur
ing men to work under the nine-hour sys
tem. Thestrikers are having a hard time
keeping the strange men from going to
work, but they say they can beat the con
tractors out They admit it is an easy mat
ter to get men to come here, but as soon as
they discover that there is trouble here, and
the situation is thoroughly explained to
them, they are willing to go back home
again.
The local exchange seems determined to
carry out its threat to flood the city with
men until it will be impossible for the
strikers to get all of them away.
Making Matters Interesting.
The situation is growing interesting.
Yesterday, for the first time, committees
representing the Master Builders' Associa
tion and the Carpenters' Council were lo
cated at all the stations watching incoming
trains, and they watched the movements of
each other like hawks.
Xcn men and a lot of apprentices were at
work at the Joslyn Theater yesterday. The
strike committee kept watching the job all
day to prevent union men from going to
work.
Agent Swartz announced yesterdaythat
the new co-operative company is in a
position to carry out its plan
of eeuring supplies and will pro
ceed on Monday to do business.
He said unions all over the country
have been notified to keep their men away
from Pittsburg. Another payment of
strike benefits will be- paid to-day.
One Strike Settled Yesterday.
The Government building strike was set
tled yesterday. Superintendent Pattison
denies that the marble was cut and pulished
by convicts in the Joliet Penitentiary, but
says the work was done by union men in
Chicago.
At the Bnilders' Exchange it was denied
that the exchange is anxious for a confer
ence. Secretary Hamilton says they were
always and are yet willing to confer with
the men if the latter desire a conference,
but none will be held this summer if the
contractors have to ask for it
Mr. Simon, the Allegheny PlaningMill
WMnFiolft Vina haan vnnninr his mill IVn
JJ VA A. IrVi . UUO IlU iUUUlUL XA1S Ultll IVt
two days, having 25 men at work. Some,of
tnem are union and some non-union.
Local Union .230 met last night and the
question arose of upholding ex-Agent Irwin
for the position he took, last Saturday on the
strike. The matter created a lively discus
sion, which clearly showed that Mr. Irwin
has plenty of friends on the Southside, but
it was finally decided not to take any stand
in the matter.
THINKS 3 CENTS TOO LOW.
Mr. Brill Condemns lam Not Allowing
People to Stand In Street Cars.
John A. Brill, the street car builder from
Philadelphia, is stopping at the Mononga
hela House. Mr. Brill thinks the Duquesne
Traction cars are too heavy, andlighter cars
will either have to be built or the motive
power greatly strengthened. He says also
that 3-cent fares are a big mistake, and it
will result in the end of one road gobbling
the other, which will be bad for the public
On the subject of street railway legisla
tion Mr. Brill said: " "In some continental
cities they have municipal ordinances com
pelling the street car companies to provide
a seat for everybody. Some newspapers are
agitating the same idea for American towns.
It is all right enough on nice days, but
when it is raining, or a man is in a hurry
and willing to stand, he is not allowed
to get on the car. It results in
great inconvenience to the public,
and curtails the revenues of the company.
If a passenger is willing to stand up to make
time or avoid the rain he should be per
mitted to do so. I always found these ordi
nances a great nuisance when I was in
Europe, and in this particular we are ahead
of the foreigners."
OPPOSED TO EABLY CLOSING.
Flint Houses Will Continue to Operate
Until July 1.
The Western Flint Bottle Association at
a recent meeting discussed the matter of
closing down the factories June L It was
finally decided to allow the manufacturers
to close down or continue in operatian a
month later, at their option. It was thought
that quite a number of factories would close
Owing to the condition of trade, but it is
now about certain that all the factories will
continue in operation until July 1.
A manufacturer said yesterday, that be
cause all the manufacturers wonld not
close June 1, it would not be profitable for
any to do so, even if the trade was bad.
COAL LOADED IN APBTL.
Abont 130,000 Tons Stored on Vessels in
Anticipation of a Strike.
Mr. Osborne, the coal operator, was at
the Union depot last evening. He says
that during April in anticipation of a strike
May 1 that 130,000 tons of coal were loaded
at different lake points. This was very
unusual for the month and many of the ves
sels laid at the docks for sometime after
they p'ere loaded.
The stocks are high, considerable coal re
maining over from last year. The prices for
this season remain about the same as last
year with not a very good demand for coaL
A Matter of Economy.
Captain J. B. Ford, of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company, accompanied by one
or two well-known local manufacturers, left
yesterday for the Northwest, where he is
interested in an enterprise which is ex
pected to he a great economical feature in
the manufacture of class in the future. He
will be gone severadays.
Will Need More Trains.
As soon as the bridge of the Pennsylvania
Company over the Monongahela river at
McKeesport is completed, the traffic over
the Pittsburg, Viiinia and Charleston
branch will be increased and additional
trains will ba.required to haul the freight
from this city to Homestead, Duquesne and
McKeesport
Will Make Gas For Fuel.
The Phillips Glass Company, of the South
side, is erecting a fuel plant, in which Lima
nil will be used for the nurnose of makine
gas. It will cost ?40,o6o, and other manu-
IOClLUcla ' notuiut; bue jiiuuk IVIVM 1UICJ-
est with a view to building similar works.
Paid a Day Ahead.
In'fourtean local mills in which to-day
wqulihave been the regular pay day, the
woriien received theirjnoney. yesterday,.
isoi
and will be given a holiday to-day. Several
thousand men are thus accommodated.
. WHY THEY WOULD WITHDBAW.
Green Bottlo Blowers Want a Closer Union
With the Flints.
L. A. Gill, K. of L., composed of green hot--!
tie blowers, met last night and elected the
following delegates to the coming conven
tion J. J. Donnery, D. A. Hayes, Tim
Hovey, Samuel Griffiths, John Eeosler,
Jerry Bunton, William Eeiff, Henry Winters
and Al Sohner. Aresolution hasbeen passed
instructing these delegates to urge the
matter of withdrawing the entire organiza
tion from the Knights of Labor and'attach
ing it to the American Federation of Labor.
The report that L. A. 6111 will withdraw
independently is untrue. It is the desire to
take the whole organization into the Federa
tion with a view to becoming closer identi
fied with the flints.
A member of Gill said last night that the
Federation had always helped them when
they were in need and they desired to show
their appreciation for the organization by
going over in a body. They would then be
closer to the flints whose interests are al
most identical with their own.
The fourteenth annual Convention of the
A. F. G. W. U. will be held in July. It
will be the largest meeting ever held by the
organization, about 230 delegates having
been elected to represent the various unions.
The reports of the national officers will show
a large increase in membership and a good
sized bank account President Smith has
already begun to prepare his report and
Secretary Dillon will commence his next
week. Jhe union has adopted a report this
year that is at variance with the practice of
previous seasons. In view of the demand
for electric bulbs the trade has voted to
allow the factories making bulbs to con
tinue at work during the summe'r stop. This
will give the union houses an opportunity
of holding the bulb trade which the Corning
Glass Company lost during the recent strike.
THE COlBnTTEES NAKED.
Those Who Will Make the Iron and Steel
Scales for Next Tear.
President Weihe, of the Amalgamated
Association, completed his scale committees
yesterday. They are as follows:
Inoit Workers' Coxmittte President
Weihe, Chairman; Pittsburg, James Penny,
A. H. McAninch, JonnPierco, James J. Gan
nan, and John P. Sheehan; Plqua, O., D. H.
Williams; Milwaukee, J. D. Hechey; Ander
son, Ind., John Martin; Youngstown, T. H.
McYey and Hugh Goff; Greenville, Pa.,
Prank Dickinson; Wheeling.Raymond Bauer:
Bridgeport, O., Dennis O'Leary; and Secre
tary Madden.
Stkkl WonKERS' Committee M. M.Garland,
Chairman; Pittsburg, James L McDonald,
James Manoney, John H. Harris, John Wat
kins, James elson, James Loxterman and
James Davin; Allegheny, John Burns; Belle
ville, I1L, J. J. Haggerty: Joliet, 111.. Herbert
VT. Spence; Uniontown, S. M. Kossell; Apollo,
Pa., Thomas Mans; Bellaire, O., August
Bahra; Mingo Junction, William McGinty.
GOING TO KENSINGTON.
The Excelsior Flint Factory to Be Taken Up
tho Allegheny Klver.
The proprietors of the Excelsior Glass
Works have accepted a proposition to re
move their plant to Kensington, on the
Allegheny river. It is expected the work
will be completed ready for operation at the
beginning of the next fire. It will be a third
larger than the present plant
The Excelsior works have been located on
Forbes street for years under the manage
ment of John Flinn. It is said the Du
quesne wants the plant for a power house.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
The new piano factory at Mendellsohn is
ready for the machinery.
Barber shops in both cities will close
about tho middle of the afternoon to-day.
ARRASGEMEJrra have been made for ma
chinery to bo made here fora new iron plant
at juusiccgon, juicn. (
Th large blast engine of the Edga
Thomson Steel Works is a success. It cost
$60,000, and is 10 feet high,
U.S. District ATTORuETLTOir denies that
ho 'ever allowed anyone to review tho testi
mony m tne jeannecte case.
The Iron and Steel Band Company, of Men
dellsohn, has one machino in operation and
will start four others Monday.
No freight will be received or deliv
ered by the Baltimore and Ohio to-day.
Their local freight will not be run.
Oxe lone immigrant arrived in tho city
yesterday, the first time in several months
that a single foreigner came in one day.
Grahvuxe W- Morescs, formerly of Cleve
land, X. T., and who was for a short time
President of L. A. 300, K. of L, is now located
at Avonmoro.
The S. J. McCormick Company, of this city,
which is to erect a foundry for the manu
facture of facing and mill supplies, has re
ceived its cnarter.
The rains of this week aro beginning to
make the coal men feel hopeful of getting
somo of the 13,000,000 bushels of coal that is
mined shipped down the river.
The Elizabeth Land and Improvement
Company has closed the sale of land to the
Chicago firm of It acres of ground, on which
safe and lock works will bo erected.
A charter was issued yesterday to the
Phcenix Brewing Company of this city.
Herman Bartel, F. W- Mueller and H. A.
Langhorstaro directors, and the now concern
has a capital of $200,000.
About a million of bricks will be required
to pave the streets of New Brighton, for
which Captain J. P. Sherwood, Superintend
ent of tlie Pittsburg Clay Manufacturing
Company, has the contract
BESSDZBRAMBXE-has been down to
New York and writes for the THE DIS
PATCH to-morrow a criticism of the man
ners, the customs and the costumes of the
beings she saw there. They aro funny peo
ple. BEATS THE CRANK BEC0BD.
An Admirer at Beaver Who Sheds Tears
When the Iiocal Club Loses.
They have a baseball crank at Beaver who
is so heartbroken when the Pittsburg club
loses that he hies himself to a barn, and
cries his sorrow away. The great, salt
tears during a ' streak of hard
luck wear decn furrows in his
cheeks, and a smile that can he seen
I l :t- -n- j i r l xi- i i
two uiiica uu iiuurns ins jace wueu ine iucux
gang win. This fellow never bets on a
game, but his interest in the game is pro
duced by his pride for the reputation of
Western Pennsylvania One would suppose
that such an enthusiast would attend every
game, but he seldom goes to one.
His mania runs to borrowing his neigh
bor's paper bright and early every morn
ing, and he reads nothing but how it all
happened. He talks about the game to his
companions for the balance of the day, and
he has become such a nuisance to his asso
ciates that they are seriously thinking of
depositing him in a sack and allowing nim
to meet his fate at the bottom of the Beaver
river.
Jack Borden Admitted to Ball.
Jack Borden, about whom so much ex
citement has been raised, was released on
5600 hail yesterday. District Attorney
Johnston said Borden was arrested on a reg
ular process issued by the court, and there
is no doubt about the authority to make the
arrest
Sunday trains on the Fort Wayne Eail
road and Pittsburg and Western now stop
at Ellwood.
.
Hundbeds of rolls oil cloth from 20c per
vard to the best grades, at Welty's,. 120
Federal street, 65, 6T, 69 and 71 Park way.
If your complaint is want of appetite, try
Angostura Bitters before meals. ttssu
To-DAT D. Lutr & Son Fraaziskaner
beer on tap.
75c Ixok at tho Display 75a
At door of the new Elite" Gallery, 77 Fifth
nvMinp .whnrA vrni run fffc. ,1 miKinota aP
yourself and little ones for 75e, .
LEFT TO THE W0B1D.
Pitiful .Plight of a little Bofialo Maid
of 15 Summers.
ST0EY OP TILIIE HAMMER'S LIFE.
Her Mother Dies in a Strange City, leaving
HerPenniies3.
SHE EUSS AWAT FK03I 3IECT C05TE5T
Under the care of the police matron at
the Twenty-eighth ward police station is a
little girl who has, if her story be true, re
ceived more "stones than pillows from the
world. Her name is Tillie Hammer and
her home is, or rather was, in Buffalo,
N. Y. At present she is homeless, friend
less and penniless. She was picked up on
the Southside by Officer Wright She had
been wandering aimlessly about the streets.
She said she had searched in vain for work,
every door was closed against her. When
she had been comfortably fixed up at the
police station she told her story.
She was only 15 years of age. Until three
weeks ago she had lived in Buffalo. Part
of that time has been spent at the home of
Mrs. Mary Brown, in East Liberty.
The Girl's Story, as She Tells It
Her father died at his homeat 32 Bendley
alley, Buffalo, two years ago, leaving her
mother with four children, including her
self. The other three are boys and now
live with a relative at Alden, N. Y.
Her mother brought her to Pittsburg three
weeks ago, presumably to visit relatives,
but on the way Mrs. Hammer took sud
denly ill. When Uitton station was reached
she was in such a condition that
she had to be removed in a
carriage to Mrs. Brown's home. Two
da fs after her arrival she died. What little
money the woman had was eaten up, and
the girl was left without scarcely a cent
Word was, of course, sent to her relatives
in Buffalo. They sent her some money, but
it was barely enough to cover the funeral
expenses. An aunt also sent her a small re
mittance, hut after paying all her debts she
did not have enough left to-take her back to
Buffalo.
She lived with Mrs. TJrown for almost
three weeks, but as that lady was not able
to support her she was taken to the Mercy
Convent on Webster street and placed in
charge of the sisters Thursday morning.
Yesterday she was given a partly finished
garment to complete. By ' mistake she
Sulled out some of the basting threads,
'ne of the sisters reprimanded her
severely for her carelessness. The
girl became angry, and said she would
rather work as a domestic than stay there.
The sister only told her she was old enough
to do that Kind ol wont ana ougns 10 oe
doing it
Watched Her Chance and Ban Away.
The sewing was then taken away, and
she was sent out in the yard to gather some
wood. While there she watched her oppor
tunity, ran away and started out to hunt
work. While doing this she says she wan
dered over to the Southside.
Miss Hammer is only an ordinary looking
girl, and cannot read or write English,
although she has some knowledge of Ger
man. Her mother once told her she had a
brother living in Pittsburg, and Miss Ham
mer thinks if she could only find him she
would get at least a temporary home.
Although the girl apparently told her
story straight a little doubt is thrown on i
from the fact that a, girl answering the same
description, and almost the same name, was
arrested-in Allegheny by Detective Steele
for running away from her home in Buffalo.
The girl had seemed penitent and promised
to return without her mother coming for
her. She was started for home, but it is not
known whether she reached there. Detect
ive Steele will go to the- Southside to-day to
see if she ig the same girl. The police will,
however, try to find her relatives.
DAN QnNNS story from Cinnabar Camp
for THE DISPATCH to-morrow is of an ir
repressible cowboy who killed a Chinaman.
Cinnabar people were going to lynch him,
hut a faro bank saved him.
DO TOU WANT A PIANO
Or an Organ? II Ton Do
Wo will be glad to see you, as we now have
in our salesroom the largest stock of pianos
and organs ever brought to the city. Pianos
in upright, grand and square cases. Organs
in plain, rich and beautifully ornamented
cases of foreign and domestic woods, and
k these instruments are not cheap unknown
makes, but the well-known lavontes. v no
that ever heard of pianos and organs does
not know of the Three Kings, Decker Bros.,
Knabe & Fischer pianos and the wonderful
Estey organs, that have been sold so far
ahead of all others? Think of it: Nearly
400,000 of hem. in use to-day, and the de
mand greater .than it ever was. The only
place to get them in the city is S. Hamil
ton's, 91 and 03 Fifth avenue, the pioneer
of low prices and easy payments.
.
Challles and Sa tines.
100 pieces of new American challies at 5c,
6c, 10c and 12Uc. Handsome all-wool chal
lies at 50c and 53c New satines at 8c, 10c,
12Jc and 15o per yard, at H. J. Lynch's,
438-440 Market street tvssu
Aufrechfs Photograph Gallery Open
All Decoration Day for business, 51G Mar
ket street. Bring your families and friends.
Cabinets, 51 per dozen.
Linoleums at prices not to be found in
any other store in either city, at Weltv's,
120 Federal street, 65, 67, 60 and 71 Park
way. tts
Dabbs, the well-known photographer,
says June is the best month in the year for
making fine photographs.
REMNANTS
-A3fD-
SHORT LENGTHS
-ov
FINEST CARPETS
-yon-
LAST WEEK OF MAY.
400 yards Moquetto remnants, 6 to S3 yards
long, at 73c, 83c and $L Borders to match.
700 yards Moquette remnants in pieces long
enough for any size room, at $1 10 these
goods are worth $1 60 to $1 75 per yard.
800 yards Axminster and Gobelin Carpets,
that nave been selling at 2 50, reduced to
$125 a yard. These are not remnants, but
patterns which will not appear again.
330 yards Velvet Carpets at 80o per yard, reg
ular price $123.
900 yards Wilton-back Velvets at $1, worth
$1 50; withbOTders to match.
75pieces best Body Brussels, from 20 to SO
yards to piece.at 83a to $1 a y'd,worth $1 30.
SO pieces best quality Tapestry Brussels,
with borders, at 75a a yard, worth $L
200 Brnssels remnants (lf yard in length)
Buuuuiuiur ueann rus, at toe eacn.
50 pieces Velvet, in hearth rug lengths, at
73e each half-price.
100 piccesVelvet in hearth rug lengths, at
fee each half-price.
EDWARD
GROETZINGER,
627tand 629 -Penn Ave.
X ' ' ' jny24-Trsau
AK EUarHEES FATALLY BDEHED.
A Man Xearnlng the Boad Meets Death,
in a P. W. Collision.
J. H. Sarverdied at midnight in the Al
legheny General Hospital, from injuries
received in a collision on the Pittsburg and
Western road yesterday afternoon. Sarver
was a new engineer, who was ridinjj
in the cab of a locomotive to learn
the road. Trains No. 0 and 8
usually pass each other at Sharpsburg, but
on this occasion one of them was allowed to
run on, and met the other at Wittmer.
The respective crews Jumped when they
saw the collision inevitable, but Sarver re
mained and was imbedded in the coal and
badly burned by the escaping steam when
the engines met
Both trains were almost at a standstill
when the affair occurred, else the results
mighthavebeenmore even serious. As it was,
A. G. Campbell was also injured by the
shock and was conveyed to the hospital.
His injuries are slight "
CELIA LOGAN tells fat people how to be
come like Cassias In THE DISPATCH to--morrow.
Twenty pages. ,
i
SODA WATER,
ROOT BEER,
LEMONADE,
FREE: ru GRAND ARMY ME!1.
fnly 5c Per Glass to OtierS
(
Through the kindness of Chiefs
Murphy and Ehlers we have been
allowed to erect a large stand
CORNER
OHIO -AND FEDERAL STS,,
ALLEGHENY.
-Every Nickel received at this
stand will be donated to the
Grand Army Posts of Allegheny,
Free of all expenses.
The ranks of the Grand Army
are thinning every year and the
number of needy increasing.
Everyone gets thirsty on Decor
ation Day. Bottle up your thirst
till you reach this stand and pile
up the-nickels for our heroes.
MARSHELL,
THE CASH GROCER.
mysuSL.
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
CHALLIES
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
BIBER
&
EASTON.
SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK
French
Challies.
Best Grades,
Choicest Colorings,
2fewest Designs,
All to go
AT 60c ASTD 55c
Please bear in mind
these are all fresh,
choice goods of our
own importation, with
no "off styles" among
them.
PARASOIS
SUN UMBRELLAS!
Hundreds of new,
rich and novel
designs
In Covers,
In Handles,
In Kuffling,
In "Vandyke Puflj
In Lace Covers,
In Ebony Sticks,
In Silver and Gold
Mountings,
From 50c to $15 each.
BIBER i EASTON.
505 and 507
HARKET STREET.'
my2i-TTssu
u. & s.
thatIian
Who wants to buy good reliable 'HO
SIERY and UNDERWEAR-at a
reasonable price can find what he
wants here. "
ULRICH & SPENCER,
Specialties in Hosiery and Underwear
for Men, Women and Children,
642 PENN AVE.
Open on Saturday Evenings.
mySS-TTS
THE
Warm Air Furnace
an
BARTLETT-
"Wrought Steel Banges
Cinderella Banges and Stoves.,
Send for catalogue. Estimates furnished.
J. a BARTLETT,
-splS-TT " JTToodSt.y Pittsburg;
.vl,
HJtei
.JhCstSi
fcassreresfsis
Pj