. T THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TTJE3DAT, JULY 14, .. 189L ONE CORNER EXEMPT from the Froposcd New Ordinance Inquiring Traction Cars to Stop Before Crossings. EEES1DEXTELKINS ASKS A FATOE. Eailroad People Are Considerably Surprised at the Great Boom in Sum mer Excursions. HOW THE OLD CABLES ARE DISPOSED OF. Jinny Jlnnic'ial Matters of Interest TicVti Up in and Around rittsburg. The Pittsburg Traction Company cannot entirely comply -with the new regulations for street cars. President Llklns called on Inspector McAleese at noor. yes terday and akcd that the rule re quiring cars to stop before crossing Intersecting lines bo suspended in one cai.e. Tiiat is at the corner of "Fifth ave nue and Grai.t street, ivhcro the Pittsburg and Duijuesue line cross. Colonel Elkins explained to the Inspector that to stop the cars going up the hill would bo next to an impossibility. Crowded cars ran little more than make the summit afoly. nnd.if required to slop before gaining the level strcetnbove, would in many cases have to slide down the hill some distance before catching the cable firmly again. The wear and tear of the cable Jut at that point is very great now, and if the new regu lation ere strictly enforced there it would be much greater. President Klkins stated that not only would tho stop be very hard on the road, but would also make the ascent of the lull somewhat dangerous to passen gers. Hea-ked the Inspector to order the cornerman not to ini-t on car stopping on the grade. In exceptional cues w here to go on might cause an accident, he said they were willing to stop, but to require it at all times would be almost outof the question. Atter hearing the statement Inspector McAleese told Colonel Elkins it would be all right: that the police were not desiring to put any exorbitant restraints on the traction companies and that the corner man would be instructed to let the cars como up the hill w itliout stopping. Fntil the passage of the ordinance now in the hands ot the Tublic J-afety Committee uono of the traction roads are bound to itop before cro-s'ng other lines. Hut Chief 3!rowsi has requested them to do so, and as Jar ns ean be learned they arc all complying wtili the teqnesi. The only exception is "with the Pittsburg company at the corner mentioned. It is probable some provision will lie made in the ordinance before it j-chcIics Councils for exceptional cases of this kind. WHAT BECOMES OF THE CABLES. The Traction Companies Hae Them Sold rseiore They Cse Them. The many accidents that have happened toeleet'-ie cars n the two cities lately have caused people to draw comparisons between the safety of electric and cable systems of street railways. A Dispatch icporter, in conversation with n prominent official of one of the cable roads yesterday, asked whether there w a- not some danger of the rope becoming frayed, so that the strands would catch in the grip of a car and cause an accident. "Xo fear of that," was the re ply. "We have men watching the rope nil the time, and there is neverany fear of the rope becoming splintered. Tlie ropes are never used long enough, for one thing. As foon as they have been in ne a certain time, before they show any sign of wear, they are jcplaeedby now ones. The old ropes are told to inclines, elevators, etc. They are better for that purpose than if they were new. They have become s-o thoroughly soaked with oil and tar, and are stretched to such an extent that they are seasoned, as it were. Tiieywill never wear out on in clines or elevators, because there is no strain upon them, compared with that of the cable Toad, and they have been tested so well that thev can be relied on. "The ropes on the cable roads are sold a soon as they are put in, as a rule. This ropo upon which w e are traveling now was sold several weeks ago." concluded the gentle man, as he and the reporter got otf the car at the postoflice corner. THE SIXTH ANNIVEE3ABT. Howthe Number 13 Appears in Combina tions at the Anderson. Testerday was the sixth anniversary of the opening of the Anderson Hotel. E. E. Nelson was the first man who registered at that time, and, strange to say, his was the third name on the book yesterday. Chief Clerk Crosby was struck with tho coinci dence. "By the way," he continued.' we are not superstitions people around here. The house threw its doois open on the 13th, the first bill paid was forroomll.1, thereare 13 letters in ilcKinme & Bean and in the name of the Iiotel and the sale and cash drawer are nuin beied 33 We have been prosperous, but some people would be afraid that the 13 would hoodoo them The cricket is still in the elevator, and probably offsets the evil Influence of the foolishly tabooed number." THEIE HONEYMOON 0VES. Mrs. ,T. C Cameron to Have a Hearing Thursday for Stealing Diamonds. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. C. Cameron have returned from their wedding trip. They came back nficr ten days' journeying through tho East. The hearing of the bride for stealing diamonds from three Jewelry stores had been set for Thursday last, but it was post poned in order to allow them more time for their honeymoon. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock they will come befoie Alderman Gripp to answer charges of larceny, one of which was made by .Icweler Biggs and two by Inspector McAleese. Rather Tired or the Joke. Thomas Tatem, of Allegheny, who was re ported as shot on Sunday night, says that uucli a thing never happened, and that "it was a Joke." The authority of the reporter who wrote the item toi Dr. Pitcjiirn, of Allegheny, wao had been called in to see Mr. Tatem. The Doctor had just left the liouso when the reporter saw linn, and the matter was written just as the physician told it. Mr. Tatem was terriblv guyed about the matter yesterday, but like a sensible, young man he stood the joking well. Police With Shoulder Straps. Pittsburg police will in a short time be nnifonnedjso that their rank can be told at n glance. Captains w ill wearshoulder straps with blue center and gold edge, with two white stnpes across. Lieutenants will wear similar straps, except .there will be but one frtripe. Sergeants will wear stripes on their sleeves. Captains, lieutenants and sergeants will wear caps on the navy style. Ciiil Sen lee Kxaminatlcns. To-morrow will bo the last day when papers will bo issued for the examination of applicants as postal clerks, carriers and messengers. W. S. Colville, Postmaster Mc liean's chief clerk, is issuing the paporsand tays there is an unusually large number of applicants this time. The examination will be held in Common Council chamber on Au gust . The Board Did Not Meet. Tho Board of Trustees of the Christ M. E. Church property was to bae met yesterday toconsider proposals for the purchase of the propcrtj-, but did not meet owing to tho aibsenee of several members from town. Tho pi oposals.w ei e therefore not opeued. A Cast-iron Tramp. A Pt. Wayne express train struck n tramp near Linwj-od yesterday. He was knocked 31'jout 1.1 leet and landed on his back. When tin- ri-smiiicn reached him they found htm lighting a pipe. He was uninjured. Outwitted a Watchrol Papa, nenry Baker, a Tonn avenno barber, eloped on Friday with Miss Came Ames, tho daughter of tho Allegheny contractor. Thev w ere ium rieJ In Butlalo. Tne boy is only SO and the girl is but 10. Clubs Going Into Camp. The Liberty Hunting and Fishing Club will leave to-day for its camp ground on Four-Mile creek, near Erie. About CO mem-1 bore will go. They propose to give a num borof sacred Concerts for the benefit of Erie charitable institutions. The Heavy Weight Club will ramp nenr Kice's Landing. Only tbo-c weighing 17 pounds are ad mitted. They number about 25. WANTS MORE INFOKMATIOff. Mayor Gourley Desires to Know Further About Fire Apparatus. Mayor Gourley yesterday afternoon nd dressedn letter to George Il.-Urownc, form erly chief engineer of the Pittsburg wator works and at present General -Manager of the mcchnntcal department of the Phila delphia Company, requesting him to attend tho meeting in the JIas-or's office at 10 o'clock this morning, when the committee from the Board of 1'lre Underwriters will present to the Chief Executive reasons why he should sign the ordinance for increasing the force and efficiency of tho fire department. Tho Mayor confesses total ignorance on the matter of water and steam pressures and U desirous of gaining such information as will enable him to net intelligently as re gards the provisions of the ordinance au thorizing the purchase of a fireboat and water tower. Mr. Browne was suggested as tho most competent man in the city to fur nish the information. In addition to tho Mayor and the underwriters' committee Chief Brown, Chairman Limbic of the .Safety Committee, and Controller Morrow will be present. GOOD EXCURSION BUSINESS. Mr. Clark Says He Was Afraid the Strikes Would Hart the Traffic. "The excursion business is booming,' said General Tassenger Agent Clark, of the Lake Eric road yesterday. "I don't know whero it comes from, and I can hardly understand it. I was afraid tho strikes wouldgreatly in jr.ro the summer Irafflc, but such is not the case. It only showsthepoople haveenjoyed a fair measure or prosperity, and will take their vacations." The Lake Erie has ordered another sleeper for the Niagara excursion this CTening. One will run to Thousand Islands and the other will go to Buffalo, Niagara and Canadian points. Mr. Chirk returned jestcrday lrom Nantucket, where Mrs. Clark hud been spending three weeks. He stopped at Berk ley nndSeaslde, near Barnccat Ba3". lie says the. weather was cold enough there for a tire on Sunday morning. The seashore hotels have not been doing a rushing business, but they expect to see their houses filled beforo the w cek is over. ONLY A SLIGHT LOSS. Ac Allegheny Plumber Out S2,500, but, of Course, Will Not Hiss It. Two alarms were rung last evening at 7:45 for a lire in Lancls Bros.' plumbing shop, at 94 and 96 Chestnut street. Allegheny. The loss is about $-2,500, and there is $10,000 in surance on building and stock. The building is a two-story brick, with a frame mansard roof. The lrame part was used as a workshop, and all the framework was burned off. E. M. Morris, with his wife and mother-in-law, occupied the second story nnd tbey escaped uninjnrcd. Georgo Palmer, of the Grant Engine Company, fell through a window nnd had nn artery in his wrist cut. The wound is not dangerous. ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTS. Booth & Flinn Get the Ross Street Side of the Court House. The County Commissioners and Controller met yesterday nnd awarded tho contracts for paving Boss street from Diamond street to Fifth nvcnuo with asphalt and for paving the areaway about the Court House with asphalt. Tho contract for paving Boss street was let to Booth & Flinn at $3 25 per square yard. That for paving tho nreaway was let to George L. Peabody for $3,575. Xo action was taken on the bids for fitting up the court rooms for Common Pleas No. 3, as some of them w ere not explicit enough. Snap Shots at City Scenes. At-otheb crowd of 12 teachers from Wheel ing passed through tho city last evening on their w a y to Toronto. RunoLrH EnsnT died yesterday at the West Penn Hospital from Injuries received by be ing thrown from a buggy on Sunday. Mike Tutlo, of River avenue, Allegheny, was locked up in Hulton Sunday night for trying to drown himself in the Allegheny rlver. There were 4D deaths in Allegheny last week, 21 of them being under 1 year of age. Thirteen deaths were caused by cholera infantum. Marshall IIesprice, who was burnt by a cracker on the Fourth of July, is in a criti cal condition at his home. The doctor says he will hardly recover. The Board of "Managers of the Allegheny General Hospital met last night and ap proved bills. Nothing was done regarding the case of Miss Patton. Tue Baltimore and Ohio road is said tobo quietly negotiating for a strip of properties along its tracks in McKeesport. The price asked is $1,000,000, but the company must have more yard room. Thomas McCaffret, the well-known real estate agent, lost a very valuable horse yes terday throiigh a runaway. The animal ran nwav from in front of a house and broke its back by colliding with a wagon. Atocjo man named Williams, while scul inginthe Allegheny last evening, collided with a. skiff in which there were three Ital ians, throwing the occupants into the water. They were rescued by the men in another boat. The Prohibition County Executive Com mittee met at k Water street yesterday and elected J. A. McConnell Treasurer. The election of a Vice Chairman to organize the county was deferred for the present. An other meeting will be held next Monday. Two baby fawns were udded to the herd of deer at Schenley Park last Saturday even ing, and the herd now numbers 1L including the fawns and their mothers. Tho babies were the source of much amusement to the children at the park on Saturday and Suu- aay. Jonic Hazlett, Jr., who was Injured in the traction collision at Atwood street, was yes terday announced in a fair way to recovery. His father and mother have been with him at the Mercy Hospital ever since the acci dent, and were home yesterday for the first time. Some boys playing along the Mnnongahela river bank at Glenwood last evening found the body of n fully developed male child floating in the water. The Coroner was noti fied nnd the body was removed to the morgue. It had evidently been in tho water lor nearly a week. Ar-old Groft, aged 11, fell off the high cliffabove McClure avenue, Allegheny, some time during Monday night. He was picked np there early yesterday morning and sent to tho Allegheny General Hospital. Al though the distance was almost 100 feet, ho only liad his leg broken and had a number of scratches. A SENSATIONAL NEWSMAN. How no Disposed of His Wares and Settled a Little. Wager. "AU about the elopement and -suicide! Terrible railroad disaster! Destructive fire!" was the call repeated in arious shapes on Penn avenue last evening by a well-dressed, genteel appearing gentleman, carrying evening papers under his arm. A counter part on tho opposito side of the street was industriously making the same startling announcements, details not noticed at the time. Their papers sold like wildfire. People rushed from every door to buy them. Men flocked from the Westing house building; women lrom the Woman s Industrial Exchange. In vain, however did they search for the startling news so widely heralded, nothing of importance but tho weather predictions met their gaze. The men, meantime, pursued their way to the corner of Ninth street and Penn avenue, where they balanced accounts and decided the wagor lor such it proved to be In favor of the man who had sold 0 papers whllo ti a versing two blocks. CLOSED BY THE SHERIFF. Harry Davis' Pittsburg Establishments Un der Lock and Key. Tho mammoth "Brunswick" Billiard Hall, belonging to Harry Davis, as well as his Fifth Avenue Museum, was last evening closed by tho Shorifl", and his-ofllcers now have charge of both places. This act is the result of the attachments issued n week ago in fnvor or Frank McCann and others to pro tect Mr. Davis lrom his Cincinnati creditors. Tho story of Mr. Davis' unfortunate In vestment in a summer resort near Cincin nati has been told at length. Ho nas many friends here who hope tObeo tho skies ovor his head clear up in a short time and his possible. tailing in unirousiau waters again made PAYING THE FREIGHT. The Name of the Second iBrigade Camp for '91 Came Bather High. CHEAP ENOUGH FOR THE' STATE, But the Advertisement Js to Be Paid for in Good, Hard Cash. WHAT BOTH SYNDICATES HATE TO SAT The intelligence received here yesterday that the camp of the First Brigado of the X. G. P., near Philadelphia, had been named after tho late General William T. Sherman give additional prominence to the solitary exception to tho hitherto unbroken law in the case of the naming of the Second Bri gade camp. The location of the First Bri gade camp is in a now place, and on a farm whose owners desire to have as much public notice attracted to it as possible, but the commercial idea is absent In this case. The precedent of naming tho camp after a dis tinguished soldier was therefore main tained. With the exception of tho encamp ment at Gettysburg the annual camps of the State militia "have been invariably named bb stated, and guardsmen feel there is a distinctive grievance attached to tho innovation in tho case of Camp Kensington for Camp Kensington It Is and will remain. The camp at Gettysburg was called "Gettys burg" for very obvious reasons. Tho camp of the Second Brigade has been officially named, nnd it will go down to posterity as tho first instance in which a land company has succeeded in fastening an advertisement on the knapsacks of tho National Guard; for as such the Guard, by common consent, re gard the matter of the nomenclature of the Second Brigade camp. Just an Advertising Scheme, Gentlemen connoctod with the rival com panies interested in booming 'Ellwood and Kensington w ere called upon yesterday for whatever they might have to say in relation to tho article in yesterday's DisrATCH. The 1 ery rcmarkablo fact leaked out that, after all, nclthercompany had been particulaily anxious tohavothe encampment near their respective properties. The Ellwood people, indeed, were rather glad than otherwise the soldiers would not camp in their vicinity though they had made them overtures and the Kensington boomers only went Into the race when thev learned the Ellwood gentlemen were making such hot efforts to have tho camp. B. P. Kafforty, of J, 1 Coppcau & Co., who have to do with tho Kensington property, is frank enough to say that his company regarded the location of tho guard on the new town as a goodnd - crtisement, and beyond this he Dad no especial Interest as to w hero the camp might be fixed. "It must bo remembered," he said "that the officers of theGuaid visited the site ad joining our property long before wo were in formed of the possibility of tho camp being located there It is a simple fact that wo did not make the least effort to have the camp near our placo until wo heard of the extraordinary efforts beln" put out by the Ellwood people to secure the Guard. Well, naturally, wo are in tho business of booming our property as well as other people, and we concluded to makcatry lor tlie camp, recog nizing that its location near Kensington would be a. big advertisement for tho new town. We went into the matter as business men, and, in conjunction with the Allegheny Valley Kailroad, offered the Guard certain inducements to camp near us. The railroad people were willing to do so much, but when William Brown, who owns tho Stewart farm, said ho wanted $1,000 for a week's rent ol the ground on which tho camp was to bo located they w ere prepared to retire from the deal. Wo then stepped in andagreedto pay Brown $1,000. A Matter of Pure Business. "In all we havo put up $3,000 for the privi lege of having the Guard at Kensington, and naturally we looked for the worth of our money. So when Mr. Coppeau not I talked with General Wiley and his staff re garding the name, it was considered as only fair that In view of what this company was expending on the Guard, the Guard should reciprocate by calling the camp 'Kensing ton.' That's how the name camo to bo chosen. We put up money to advertise our place, and wo looked at the matter from a purely business view, and without any especial attachment or consideration for tho Guaid. We have accomplished ourpnrpose anil the article In The DisrATCH suited us to a nicety. "If any suggestion has been made,-' con tinued Mr. Kaffcrty, "that w e influenced any of tho gentlemen with whom the choice of the ground lay. It Is quite unfounded We are absolutely free from having done any thing of the kind. We agreed to contributo $300 toward the transportation of baggage, etc., and have agreed to supply lumber and other things as inducements to the Guard to como to us, but this is the extent of our transactions. We went into this thing as a menus of advertising the property, mid ex pect to make money out of It. Why should we pay $L0j0 as rent for the Stewnrt farm othcrw ise? ' Henry Hartmnn, of tho Pltfsbnrg Com panj, at Ellwood, expressed himself as pleased theencampment had notbeen located at Ellwood. He said that his company had not made any especial effort to get tho sol diers, and he thought it as well, as tho place would have been badly cnt up by the troops. The committee that visited Ellwood to in spect the ground had expressed themselves s pleased with it, but the members wanted such concessions as his company could not listen to. Kicked Against Paying Cash. "We to"d tho committee," said Merritt Greene, the general managor of the Pitts burg Company, "wo would glvo them the use of the grounds as their requirements in lumber, and that the reservoir the company contemplated building would bo pushed so as topi ovidean abundance of water. Sub sequently one of the committee came to me nnd said that strong inducements were given them nt Arnold's, and if our company succeeded in securing tho camp it would be nocessary to furnish some money in addi tion to What had been granted. Tho reason given tor this was there was a certain amount of cash expenditure incidental to tho transportation oi baggage, etc. Tills matter w as considered by the company, who declined to entertain it because it did not know what money would bo necessary. This money, I supposed, w as to defray legit imate expenses. Our company did not ask tho camp should be named El wood, becaus o we considered it would be asking too muoh of the Stato to lend its name to an ndvei Us ing scheme.' An officer of the Guard yesterday said that he for one objected to carryingan advertise ment on his shoulders for any land com pany. He thought It very disgraceful that Iireccdents in naming camps should be iroken to suit advertising purposes. Lieutenant Colonel Glenn, of the Four teenth llegiment, expressed much surprise at the camp being cnfled after the new tpw n. If ho had been consulted he would have sug gested the name of "Blppey," in honor of Colonel O. n. Klppey. Dr. Foster, Assistant Surgeon of the Four teenth Keglment, was of opinion that the brigade was being used for advertising pnr- Soses. Camp "Sam Black," after Colonel lack, would have been as appropriate a name as any. Western Pennsylvania had supplied the nation with eminent soldiers to provide names for camps for many years to come without being obliged to bon o w a title from an advertising land company. Hoping for a Change of Name! A prominent officer in tho Eighteenth Regiment remarked last evening that he had no objections personally to Arn old's Grove, but tho selection of the name for tho camp was a great mistake. He was afraid it couldn't be rectiflcd, but he hoped General Wiley would countermand the order. Tho boys aro thoroughly disgusted, and ho added that the name was adopted to please Major Logan. It appears that he made a request lor it. Another ofllcer said: "I think that name will be changed as soon as General Wllev understands all tho lacts. It was a slick job and well worked. The military will not use its influence to boom town lots. The boys don't caro whore they camp If the grounds are convenient. Whether Kensington waxes into n great city or dies n natural death, Is of no conseqnenco to them, but they are decidedly opposed hi any w ay to aid a private enterprito by their presence on their land. I know that the name was given to plcaso Major Lojran. Nobody liad any objections, ,nnd it was adopted out of deference to him." Working to Advance Temperance. The tenth Convention of the National Temperance Society meets at Saratoga to day. Miss Etta Beacom, Mrs. Ellon M: Wat son, Jtrs. Joseph D. Weeks and Mrs. II. c. Campbell left for the Springs last .evening. Tho organization is non-sectarian nnd non partisan. A number of prominent temper ance speakers will be present and will dis cuss subjects pertaining to the cause. LAWYERS LYING LOW. Not Many of Them Talking Much About tho Republican Committee's Action Judgo Fctterman Standing by His First Dec laration of Principles. It was somewhat difficult to tell yesterday Just how far the disaffection over the action of the Republisan Executive Committee on Saturday extends. So far, it w ould seem, has been heard only "the thunder of the captains and the shouting," but it seems certain that an attempt will be made to call a convention and nominate a straight ticket. There doesn't seem to be as much stir among lawyers in opposition to the Gov ernor's appointments as some contond, but It is rather difficult to get a decided expres sion of opinion from most lawyers, though it is stated that in tho event of a straight ticket being nominated 100 of them would support it on tho stump. There are somo 500 lawyers in tho ronnty, and a great many of them keep their views pretty closely to them selves Tho plan of those dissatisfied is to get a sufficient number of tho present committeo to call for a primary election, nnd Chairman Grlpp considers himself bound under tho rules to do so If tho demand Is mado on him by the requisite nnmber. It is also proposed to elect delegates to the Constitutional Con vention, and there will be a call for the elec tion of ono Republican from each election district to form a new County Committee. Ex-Judgo Fctterman stands on tho same platform that ho mounted in tho beginning of the fight. He says he will not run inde pendently, but will certainly go before tho convention if ono be cllcd, and ho holds that unless usages and precedents are to be set aside entirclv tho convention innstbo called. Ho refuses to bo considered a kicker, but contends that tho committee cannot set aside the wishes of voters if they express themselves in opposition to it. Assistant District Attorney N. S. Will iams takes substantially the samo view as Judgo Fetterman, but ho doesn't seem to feel quito clear as to the expediency or pro priety of tho convention being called by persons outside the County Committeo. This is tolerably hot weather, oven for politicians to work in with salety, but thero was certalnlv as much interest in the dis cussions heard yesterday as among tho lovers of horse racing ovor the prospects of rain about the time the races open. Some people predict that the call for a convention will be out before the week ends, but per haps the promoters thereof will glvo tho farmers time to get their wheat and hay harvested before a formal declaration of war is made. DEATH TO STRAY DOGS. The Time for Licensing Them Will Be Up To-Morrow Poundmaster Glvens Has His Tank Ready for Drowning Tramp Canines. The dog without a licenso tag will not bo safe after to-morrow, when the new law goes into effect. To accommodate late comers the clerks nt the police stations will icceivo dog taxes until 5 o'clock this and to-morrow evenings. The poundmaster will not begin business until next londay in order toallow persons who have unlicensed dogs to get them out of harm's way in time. Persons who have dogs that they do not desiro 'to legistcr can have them neatly and skillfully removed If they will notify tho policeman on tho beat upon) which thoy live. Ho wil notify the dog catcher of Ills district and the latter will do the rest. Thero will be three dog catchers, one m each police, district, and one poundmaster. The latter will be Thomas Glvens, of the Seventeen th ward. The only catcher named us yet is James McNally, ot tlie Southsido. The system ot catching the Unlicensed dogs ha,s not yet been fnllj decided upon, but the method of execution has. At tho pound on Ruch's Hill thore has been constructed a water tank about six leet deep nnd hanging ovor ir, snspenuca lrom a clialu, is an iron cago working on a pulley. The canlno vic tims will be placed within tho cage, ono at a time, after the 24 hours grace has expired for the oworto come and claim the animals, nnd then tho cage will bo submorged in tho tank nnd kept there until there is no doubt of the occupant's demise. Afterward tho dead body will be removed, another victim introduced, nnd so on until tho end of day. Tho poundnfastor will call each evening for a load of dead dogs. Up to date a much larger number of licenses than was expected have been issued. TELLS A DIFFERENT ST0BT. Mrs. Farrell Says Her Husband Wanted to Folson Her With. Doctored Beer. Martin I"urrell, who drank beer and parts green Sunday, was still alive yesterday, though in a very critical condition. His wife wai committed to jail yesterday, but before going told her side of tho story. She says her husband put the paris green in the beer to kill her and secure her property. After drinking a glass of it sbo realized something was wrong and drank some milk which caused tho mixture to como up. She attributes the green marks on her dress to her vomiting. According to her story her husband went to sleep after seeing her drink the beer and on waking up later, being still drunk, ho for got about the poiscn in the bottlo and drank it. She says it was he who purchased the poison. Tho police consider tho woman's story ingenious, but doubt its truth. A CHOICE OF TWO CITIES Tendered by a Ft. Waj ne Conductor to His Sleepy Fassengers. "Allegheny or Pittsburg, which will you have?" was the city menu shouted into the cars of some sleepy passengers by the con ductor of a train on the Ft. Wayne load last evening. The choice of the two cities was given near tho center of the bridge over the Allegheny. Tho passengers were tired-out picnickers, who, overcomo by fatigue, had succumbed to the wooing of Morpheus and were peacefully slumbering the minutes away. The conductor did not say how the cities would bo served, but the atmospheie admitted- them either fried, boiled, baked or broiled. Willing to Take on New Bonds. The fact of the elopement of John Mc Govern and Mrs. Cuttler, of Allegheny, be enme public yesterday. Both are married. McGov ern is a conductor on the Ft. Wayne Boad and lived at 145 Locust street. Mrs. Cuttler is tho wife of the well-known milk man who lives atNo. h! Market street. The couple started for Cincinnati W0EK OF THE POLICE. Mns. MAnr Raah had Mike Rynn arrested last night for stealing eight bottles of beer. Suit was onteredyesterdnyagainst Charles Foster by Ruben Shoperi, charging him with false pretense. Michael Fresh entered suit before Alder man Warner yesterday against Alex Kataskl for laiceny by bailee. WILJ.IAM Foley and John Conloy were ar rested last night for creating a disturbance In a Second avenue electric car. John Jones and James Mergergan, two colored men, were fined $5 and costs by Mayor Wyman for pointing firearms. Chebteh Phillips, Albert Budzomann nnd Adolpb. Miller were committed to jail yes terday on charge of burglary preferred by Charles Hauck. Thomas and Frank Muntz, brothers, were arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by Alderman Warner, charging them with felonious assault and battery. Harrt Woodtard wns charged with felon ious assault before Alderman Brown yester day by Frank Holland, who says the defend ant attacked him with a pitchiork. Alderman 3IcKenna yesterday committed to jail Ada Wilson, Edward Tulllvcr aud Richard Franchais on charges of surety of peace preferred by Robert Wilson. William Hederson was locked, np in Al legheny last night on n charge of false pre tense brought by Edna Metrich. Sho said she gave him money to pay her rent and he gave ner a uogus luv-uipfc. Acoust Dibble, the 11-year-old son of tho police officer of that name, of Allegheny, wds locked up in the station over there last night by his lather. The boy is incorrigi ble, and a few days ago stole $11 from his father. The father w ill send him to Mor ganza to-day. Frank IlALL,agcd 15,aud his sister Blanche Hall, nged 12 years, wore arrested yesterday on a ehargo of larceny of a watch, pocket book and a bet of bed springs from Klllen's store at Uomewood. Hull was released on ball and tho girl who was arrested later was locked up in tho Nineteenth ward station house pending a hearing. The People's Store, Firth Ave, A big lot of remnants of table linens. Most any length you want. Prices are cut in half. ' Camtbeli, & Dick. MOKE TROUBLE AHEAD. Additional Dispntes for Amalga mated Officials to Settle. ILLEGAL ACTS AT Y0MGST0WN. Mr. Weihe Places an Interpretation on the Late Conference. MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS The report that Moorhead Brothers & Co. had determined to make an open war against tho Amalgamated Association has not frightened tho officers of the organization to any great extent. Thero are several points where they have nocd to fear evil results from tho struggles either in progress now or that are threatened, because at some ot these placos the firms have already taken a firm stand against the association and its rules. Somehow they have como to think they can be as successful as the pro prietors of the Black Diamond or Singer, Nlraick & Co., who havo returned to work, and a few other firms, orat least they con sider the feasibility of defeating the asso ciation of sufficient proportions to warrant a trial. Why Mr. Wclhe Is Nonplussed. A fight from Moorhead Brothers & Co. was about the most surprising circumstance that could have been mentioned to Presi dent Weihe last night. An effort was mado to see him yesterduy, but he was not ut his office When seen last night he said: "Why, I cannot understand this. Thero must bo something wrong. 3Ir. Moorhead was on tho Scale Committee for the manufacturers, and it was thoroughly understood at the adjournment of the conference that all the firms represented nt that meeting be con sidered as having signed the scale. How any firm, so represented, could pnll out now, is. more than I can understand, but then I don't believe that Moorhead Brothers & Co., have refused to sign." When Mr. John Moorhead was seen he de clined to give an expression on the matter. Some of thoso who seemed to be acquainted with tho situation thought the delay In re suming operation was simply due to some repairs that are being made, and that every thing will como out all right as soon as the work Is completed. The alleged trouble wasjsaid to have arisen over tho firm's demand for a reduction In tho wages paid to pinto mill rollers, which the latter declined to accept. Interest in the Sixth District. Matters are getting rather interesting in tho Sixth district, nnd it is very likely that there will be somo of the national lodge offi cers at the adjourn cd-mcetingof puddlers to be held Friday of this eek to fui ther con sider the new 5 per cent clause. Tliore aro some wild rumors flying around Youngs town thrft the puddlers want to withdraw from the Amalgamated Association and form a union of their own. but President Weihe 15 informed the leaders of the meet ing held their last Saturday that their pro ceedings were illegal. Tho .Spercer Iron Works at Scranton, which havo been idle several days, owing to a strike, were started up yesterdav morn ing with non-union men and the linn has given bnt the information that none of the strikers will be taken back. Counting Steelton, Dnquesne. tho Jlahonlng Valley nnd Scranton, the officers of tho association have about as mucn difficulty in getting tho annual squabble ovor the scale sottled as they had tho year that the price of boil ing was raised from $3 to $3 30 a ton. Here is another threatening cloud: Tho ten-inch mill of tho Pennsylvania Bolt nnd Nut Works, nt Lebanon, started up yester day morning with a full complement of men, all but two of whom aro non-union. It is stated the scale will not be signed no matter what pressure is brought to bear. The Amalgamated Association threatens to call out all the men unless the scale is signed by to-day. TTJEUING OUT GLASS. Some Big Shipments Have Been Made Already From Charlerol. The Charlcroi plate glass plant Is rapidly getting into good w orking order. The com pany has already mado several large ship ments of glass, besides filling small orders. Ten polisocrs aro now in operation, and by tho end of the week Mr. Alexander said they expected to have nt least 20 of them going. The entiie factory will be running by Oc tober. Last evening Mr. Alexander received a telegram from St. Louis telling him of the death of Mr. Fritch, the noted manufacturer of plate glass machinery. He was ono of tho most practical plate glass men in the countrv. Not long ago Mr. Fritch inspected tho Charlerol plant. Bayley Willis, of the United States Geographical Survey, paid the factory a visit yesterday. He docldod to tako the geologists thore when they visit the city in the fall. EFFECT OF THE LATE STEKE. It Did Not Hurt llnsines in the Archl tectnral Line. Jones & Laughlln say that business in structural iron continues good and promises to continue so. The recent building trades strike had no bad effect on them, none of their enstomers being disposed to allow them any additional time on that account in furnishing material. Fiom this they judge the strike has had a very small ellcct on architectural work. A BEEAK NOT FAR AHEAD. The End of the Bricklayers' Strike Looked for With Eagerness. ThojJutcomeof tho bricklayers' strike is watched for with great eagerness. Thev and the electricians aro tho only trades out, and it is thought a crisis must como soon. If their difficulties were settled it is thought there would be an immediate boom in tho building line. A cent O'Brien still claims there is not the least sign of a break and says the only way they can cripple the men is to import other workmen, and this he does not fear. The Puddlers at Work. The 30 furnaces in the puddling depart ment of the Pittsburg Oil Well Supply Com pany's works were put in operation yester day. Their pipe mill in connection with the works will now be steadily supplied with material, and the plant will bo one of the most complete in this section. Pottsville Miners at Work. The big Phcenix colliery at Pottsville, which has been idle for several months, re sumed operations yesterday on the several large new veins of coal they intend opening up. Three hundred men and boys who have been idle all this time will be given steady work by tho resumption. Making Stoves Again. After a shut-down of over a week, which was found necessary in order to take stock, the Baldwin & Graham Stove Works nt New Castle resumed operations yester day. Many of the molders und finishers who were away returned Saturday. A Chango In Positions. George Bitner, who has been connected with tho Pennsylvania Company's Western freight office nt the Central stock yards, has tendered his resignation to accept a po sition with William McCnlly, the glass man ufacturer. Hundreds of People Pleased and delighted left our store yester day after seeing tlie men's fine suits "we are selling at 89. Many bought and others called merely to see what we were "blowing so much about," as they expressed it. Everybody said they were 'the best value at 50 they ever saw. For to-day we added eight more styles to the line, and now we show fully 1,500 fine Knits to choose from at ?!). If we say it ourselves this is the most liberal offer liny clothing house ever made. Take your choice of plain black or fancv cheviots; mixed worsteds, light and dark patterns in tweeds, silk mixed cassimeres and rough blarneys. They are made cither in sack or three or four-button cutaway style. Come to see us to-day. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamoud streets. A New Route to the Races. The Duquesne Traction (bine cars) will take you there in 30 minutes. COCGHS nil colds are dangerous intruders. Ex pel tliem with Pareek's GlNOEn Tonic. 1'ABKEn'S H.UK Balsam aids the hair growth. QUIET AS A CHURCH Was the East Fnd U. P.-B. P. Meeting Last Evening The Objecting Covenanters Fall to Prevent the Change of Faith Elders and Deacons Chosen. Had a deputy sheriff, with a writ of "aronsement" of some kind, entered the Highland Avenue-to-be-decided-by-the-court R. P. orU. P. Church last evening, expect ing to get service on 'tho Covenantors who had threatened to be present to object to the forming of tho former R. P. congre gation into a congregation of the U. P. denomination he would have had to havo returned the official document indorsed "not within the territory." If any of Dr. Mc Allister's followers in tho church militant were present they must have "laid low and peeped high," as the children say in hide and seek, for no ono was present either to bar the way against the deserters from the R. P. faith or to prevent their using tho edifice for the formation of the Seventeenth United Presbvterian Congregation. Prof. John Knox McClurkin. of East End platform fame, was the Moderator "f tho meeting. Probably it was owing to his ex periences as a professor, first in tho United Presbyterian college, and arterward in a Reformed Presbyterian theological semi nary ns an Instructor, that he was so success ful last night in transmogrifying a Re formed Presbyterian body of matured growth into a vigorous and health v Infant of the United Presbyterian persuasion. At all events, 75 persons changed their church alle- Siance under his direction. After a short issortution on church government he nn nonnced that he was ready to reccivo nomi nations to fill the five positions of elders. Rev. J. R. J. Milligan and Elder William Anderson, of the Ninth U. P. Church, of Alleirhenv. formed hist Frlilnv nicrht:John Uregg. of the Allegheny congregation mem bers, who remained true to the It. P. faith, nnd General Blrchfleld, or the Highland ave nue congregation, distributed and collected the ballot. Messrs. A. M. Denholm, KoDert McKnlght, W. J. Barnet, Robert Gray and Joseph Adams were chosen ns elders. The doacons elected were Messrs. S. Denholm, J. C. Ewlng, T. C. Johnston and M. C. Webb. The congregation then unanimously voted Rev. O. B. Mllllgan's name inserted in the call for pastor. The edict will be read next Sunday, and 10 davs thereafter Mr. Milligan will be installed. Rev. J. B. . Jlilligan's in stallation will be next Tuesday night, if nothing happens to cause postponement. TRAVELING WITHOUT A CENT. How a Smart Allegheny Boy Visited a Sick Friend in Mansfield. "Why, Sammy, whero havo you been this live-long dayj"' was the greeting given a small Allegheny youth by his adoring though sadly worried mamma, as he sauntered into the bouse about six o'clock Inst evening. "I've been to see Jimmy, mamma. Ever since he broke his arm here on the Fourth, I've been worried about him. but he's get ting along first-rate." "hammy you don't mean to MansfleldJ" "Yes, I do." "Why, how on earth did you got there?" "Well, I'll tell you all about it. Tapa told me the other day what train you took to go there, nnd said if I would be good perhaps he would take mo out after a while. I didn't want to wait, though, so Ijwent down to the station, and I just cried and cried. Pretty soon a lady came up and asked me what was the matter, and I told her that I didn't have any father or mother, and that my aunt, who lived in Allegheny, was awfully cross with me and that I was going to try and get back to Mnnsfleld.whcre some folks whowero good and kind lived who used to take care of me. She asked mo piles of questions, and I just made out that aunt a horrible woman who whipped me and did iuis ui uuu imngs. j. ioia ner i usea to live at Mansfield belore my papa and mamma died, and If I could Just get back there my friends wouldn't let my aunt have me again. The lady looked at me a while and then she called another lady, nnd thev talked together, and then thoy went to the ticket agent and bought me a ticket. I cried all tho timo until tho train started. When I got to Mansfield I met undo tho first thing, and he said, 'Sammy, where did you come lrom? I know your papa and mainma don't know where you are.' And I said, no they don't, but I wanted to see Jimmy. He said. Well, come on and sco Jimmy, and thon I shall put you on the first train for home.' And he did, and it didn't cost me a blamed cent." . They haven't decided whether they will raako a minister, lawjer or tramp of tho youth. MURDERED ON A BHIDGE. Prof. John Loyd Shot Six Times by His Niece's Husband. MuBFREESBono, Tenn., July 13. Old Jeffer son is again the scene of a dreadful tragedy. Prof. John Loyd was shot six times this morning nnd instantly killed, it is thought, by Tom Morton, his nephew by marriage. There has been previous trouble between the men, Loyd having rebuked Morton on account of his bad treatment and conduct towards his wife, who was Loyd's niece. This morning Loyd and Morton were seen to pass through Jefferson in a buggy. A few minutes nfterward several pistoishots were heard by people living at Jefferson.the sound of the pistol shots coming apparently from the bridge west of Jefferson. A num ber of men went to tho bridce and there they found the lffeless body 'of Loyd bleed ing and covered with dust. Morton has not been seen since the shooting, and as tho cir cumstances point to him as the murderer an active search is being made for him. Loyd, who was quite old, leaves a wife and several children. To Renters With Power. Persons engaged in light manufacturing are directed to the advertisement of commo dious rooms to rent in the building 75, 77 and 79 Diamond street, with power, electric light, an elevator and janitor service in cluded in rental. Great economy and better facilities than can be had elsewhere. Central situation. Following are some of the rooms: About 100x60, lighted on all sides and from central area, with power, electric light, steam heating and janitor service, 2,500. C0x30, with power, light, steam heating and janitor service, $1,000. 28x18, with power, electric light, steam heating and janitor service, 5600. Also spaces witli power and light and heat as low as $400. Apply to John T. Shields, second story Dispatch Dusmess Tiince building, corner Diamond and Smithfield, between 11 and 4 r. si. Another Victory for H. J. Hebiz Co. In the suit brought by H. J. Heinz Co. against Iutz Bros, for an infringement of the label used on Heinz's Keystone brand of preserves and fruit butters, Judge Ewing, of the Court of Common Pleas No. 2, Allegheny county, Pa., has rendered a decision ordering the defendants to refrain from the use of the imitation label. Judge Ewing's decision sustains the report of the master made some time ago. During the year Brookman & Co., of Philadelphia, have been restrainedby the V. S. Court from using an imitation of the H. J. Heinz Co. 's pickle label. The Gcdney Pickle Co., of Omaha, Neb., have also been required to refrain from using an imitation of the Heinz trade mark and label. This firm has often been troubled with imitators of its bottles and labels, and in the future all such will be promptly prose cuted wherever found. A Duquesne Traction Car "Will take you to the Homewood races to day. Excursion on July 1G to Atlantic City Via the B. & O. E. R. Kate ?10 the round trip aud tickets good to stop at "Washing ton City returning. Trains leave Pitts burg at 8:15 A. M. and 9:20 p. M. Parlor and sleeping car accommodations can be se cured at ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street. It Only Costs a Nickel Togo to the Homewood races by the Du quesne Traction (blue) cars. The People's Store, Fifth Ave. Beally pretty challies at 3c, during our great wash good3 sale, commencing to-day. Campbell' & Dick." Aro You Going to the Races? If so, take the Duquesne Traction (blue cars). Only five minutes' walk. Busses meet every car. The People's Store, Fifth Ave. Frere Koechlin's 37c sateens at 15c. Visit our great wash goods sale commenc ing to-day. Campbell & Dick. 1 Angostuba Bitters are the most efiica cious stimulant to excite the appetite. ' TTSSU CLOUDED BY SORROW. Romance Surrounding the Lives of IVo Orphans at Tannehill. SAD STORY OF A WAYWARD WIPE. After Months of Wandering Her Husband Dies at Her Feet. - BACK ONCE MORE TO MEKET ENGLAND The threads of a romance of two conti nents were drawn together yesterday at the office of the Department of Charities. Through the, kindness of Chief Elliot, two little tots, the only remnants of a family of six, wore started on a Jonrncy across tho sea to rejoin their grandmother, Mrs. Bar bara Patterson, in England. The mother had died out Wylie avenuefrom remorse and hunger, and two of her ill-fed children per ished from the samo cause. The other two, deserted, had been placed in tne Tannehill orphanage. Two years ago the mother had eloped with Peter McLaughlin from Hiram, England. Her deserted husband took to drink and died soon after his wife's departure. Tho four children were then brought to America by Mc Laughlin, who afterward left them to the world. The story was brought out last Tuesday by a neat little Englishwoman, who called nt the Department of Charities and told Chief Elliot the story of the two little waifs, Willie and Nollle Ryan, at the Tanne hill orphanage. The woman had cared for tho mother, Rose Ann Ryan, and had seen her bury her two children. She believed the woman died of grier and want of proper nourishment. Two of her children had died before her eyes, and then the poor woman herself passed nway. Romance of the Runaway Wife. She showed letters from the grandmother of the children which told of the woman's earlier life. When only 16 she had married Matt Ryan, at Wegan, Lancashire, England. She was living happily at Hiram when, two years ago, Peter McLaughlin induced her to run away to America. They settled In Pitts burg and apparently lived happily for a time, she having taken her lover's name. The' story goes that the husband followed them, but overcome with grief at being un able to find his wife, he had taken to drink. He wandered to Pittsburg and died with his wifo watching over his bedside. She then sent for her cnildrpn, nnd the grandmother, not knowing but what thoir lather was with her daughter, sent them to America. From that time the woman be came stricken with remorse and slowly passed away. Tho man with whom she eloped also became morose, and Chief Elliot says he refused to allow them enough to livo on. Fmnlly, one of the chil dren died, and last March the broken-hearted mother followed them. The other two children were placed in tho Tannehill Or phan Asylum and the grandmother notified. The letters from that old lady were most touching. She bewailed the loss of her daughter. She said that McLaughlin had always exercised a bad influence over her daughter. She wanted to have the children w ith her, bnt was unable, to pay their puss age. In speaking of one of tho persons who bad befriended her grand-children, she said: "Please send mo your portrait, that I may hope to see you some timo where all are born, but not dead." Tlie 3Ian In tho Case Pays Up. Chief Elliot at onco started to work on the case and found Peter McLaughlin in Shoen berger's mill. He was taken to the Depart ment of Charities, whero the case was laid before him. He denied the story at first, but when confronted with the proofs he ad mitted that he played a part in the tale. Chief Elliot demanded $110 to send the children home and to buy them some cloth ing. He declared he waj not their father and would not put up a cent. "Very well," responded Chief Elliott, "I will then enter suit against you for bringing people into the country who afterward be como a charge on the poor authorities. Tho flno is $75 for each one, and tho costs will amount to $25 or $30." At that the man began to tremble, and as Chief Elliot produced a few more argu ments McLaughlin produced the "century wrapper." Out of this the passage of the children will bo paid. That will be 2S. A messenger was also sent with them to turn them over to the officers of the Cunard lino. They sail on Saturday and the grandmother will meet them in Liverpool. The balance of the money will be turned over to tho children. In speaking of the matter yesterday Chief Elliot laughed and said: "I nm only very sorry that I did not make him give up more, for I have just learned that he has $700 in the bank. Thoso little children might just as well havo had $200 as $100. FABMEES PBEPABING FOB ACTION. The Scheme to Raise the Price of Wheat Is Being Operated. Kansas Citt, Mo., July 13. A meeting of Missouri and Kansas Farmers' Alliance men will be held Wednesday for the purpose, it is said, of seeing how the farmers can get highest price for their grain this summer. Movements of this nature have been made in secret meetings all over the country, and it is saia mat tnero is an immense scneme afoot to Indnce all the Alliance farmers In the country to hold off their wheat until the last possible moment and then sell it at a fixed figure much above the present market price. No Accident on That Line. The rumor of an accident purported to have happened on tho Suburban Electric road by the explosion of a motor turns out to be without foundation. There was no ac cident on thnt line. A rnnawny team which upset its occupants, injuring several of them, gave rise to the rumor. The Homewood Races Tn-Day. The Duquesne Traction (bine cars) will take you there. The Blue Cars Of the Duquesne Traction take you to the Homewood races. BIBER & EASTON. Midsummer Bargains. JULY SALE Remnants, Odds and Ends GOODS SLIGHTLY SOILED. ENDS OF TABLE DAMASKS, 1J to 5 Yards. SLIGHTLY SOILED NAPKINS AND TOWELS, Stamped Tidies, Splashers and Sideboard Covers. We offer tbeso .very cheap to make room for Fall Stock. LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, CURTAIN MATERIALS, Offered atr very low figures. HIGH GRADE ALL-WOOL CHALLIES Reduced to 40c. CHOICE FTNE SCOTCH GINGHAMS Reduced to 20c. SPECIAL CUTxIN EXTIEE SILK DE PARTMENT. BLACK DRAPERY NETS Much Under Vnluo. See our latest purchase at 50c and 65c. BIBER & EASTON, M5 AND 607 MABKET ST. Jyll-nssu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsburg, Pa, TnesdaTt July 14, 1891. JOS, H0E1 & C0.'S PEM aTENUE STORES. (ST0BE3 CLOSET AT 5.) JULY ' CLEARANCE SALES. We start another week confident of a greater Clearance-Sale business than we have yet known. New bargain revelations await this week's crowds. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. We only make the most meager mention of the many bargains in gar ments for all sorts of summer wear. A pleated Lawn Waist that was a bargain at 75c, is now offered at 50c. Our $1 Norfolk Percale Waist, which we have claimed worth $1 50 and it is is now offered at 75 c A full assortment of styles and colorings, and all sizes. Plain and Striped Surah Silk Waists, excellent goods and choice styles, have been our best offering at $8 and $9 each, are now $5 will go fast at this ex tremely low price. Star Shirts of American and foreign Percale, choice styles, were $1 5o"and $2, and bargains at those prices, are now to go, all sizes, at $1 25 each. A special offer in a White Lawn Wrapper at $150. An extraordinary reduction in price. LENOX KNITTED SUITS At $8, WERE $ 1 8. These suits are especially adapted to seaside and mountain wear. No suit made will approach them for comfort and service for all outdoor wear. At this price the limited lot left will quickly go. They are blues, blacks and creams. Special inducements are offered in fine WOOL SUITS Now $15 and upward, Including our finest domestic-made and imported costumes. WHITE BLAZERS, Now 5 and upward, All just half former prices. BATHING SUITS, Flannel and knit, $2 75 and upward. JOS. HORNE &COS PENN AVENUE STORES. P. S. During these sales special attention will be paid to orders by mail. Jy CARPETS! SPECIAL BARGAINS IH ALL DEPARTMENTS DURING :-: JULY. We have finished taking stock and will sell all remnants and short lengths of CarpetsatgTeatreductions. Wc also find many patterns which arc not duplicated in tho new stock. These will go at greatly reduced prices- To mako room for our large new stock prices have been cut on all grades of Carpets. Note these: INGRAINS FROM 20 CENTS DP. BRUSSELS FROM 40 CENTS UP. MOQUETTES FROM 75 CENTS UP. Our special announcements always bring large crowds, consequently yoa will servo your best interests by com ing as soon as possible. EDWARD GR0ETZINGER, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. Jyl-Tissn TITE Warm Air Furnace dAIvILJuI 1 Wrought Steel Ranges. Cinderella Ranges and Stores. Send for catalogue. Estimates furnished.. J. C. BARTLETT, j splS-TTS 203 Wood St., Pittsburg. . - ;..- -fi J&L". .tijAfr jljj tjJt - l-,da:i-rf?Si4Mfc- JWfeda-Vfe-. '" j "" "" ' -Z- - v :" Sjj x "-,.?- "' -" . 'fjm&i1 "jl, -, t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers