THE PnTSBTJEG DISPATCH, THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1891. DANGER OF DEATH East End Residents Terror-stricken Over the Existence of a Nitro- Glyeerine Magazine. HIGHLAND BASIN THREATENED. Another Accident on the Birmingham Road in Which Narrow Escapes Abounded. ANOTHER HARVEST FOR DOG CATCHERS ftunme r Day Eccnes and Happenings Abont Ilttsburg and Allegheny. Sleeping on the edge of a volcano is a simile often used, lint its significance is not often felt as keenly by the users as it is at prcent by a largo number of people living in the neighborhood of Stanton avenue and Ornnmore street, Kat Lnd. On the old E. W. rougias property, sup posed to be owned at preset. t by Captain Seely, is n corrugated iron building, to and from which for otnc time past men hnvo been hauling something, and until lately the character of the merchandise -was not sus pected. It I now said to be a nitroglycerine or dynamite magazizo, the people in tho vicinity do not know which, but are firmly persuaded it is one or the other, and some of them are afraid to neczc lest a concussion of the atmosphere caue an explosion. Suspicion llrs-t fell upon the buildt.ig on account of tl'io mysterious, cat-like move ments of the men who visited it and their reticence and evasiveness when questioned. It is now said they are hauling to and from the building a powerful explosive which re quires icrycaicful handling, and the reel ings of the populace may be imagined, but cannot be described fully. Thcv think tho mngnzino belongs to I). W. C Bidwell, but are not sure fLAYIXO WITH SUliE DEATH. Charles T. Siebei t is intormed that boys are in the habit of playing baseball in the vicinity.and. boy-like, find much enjoyment in throwing stones at the building. The de tonation is somewhat musical, and, of course, the element of danger involved makes tho nraufement more attractive Xot long since th;- kindled a fire near by, but a resident living near extinguished it promptly ond drove tho lads away. Some people fear tueicmay be enough latent power stored there to destroy half of the Enst End in tho eentof a let-go. Theimmediato neighbor hood is sparsely settled, but not a great dis tance from the building the ground is rather compactlv built up, and people there abouts fear that a flash cf lightning or some monkey work of the boys may furnish a sen sation much greater than that at Little Washington the other day. While it would seem almost impossible now to get along without these dangerous explosives, most people want them isolated like pest hospitals and think there is no nccesitj whatever for their location in any part of the city. They think they should be placed in almost inaccessible gorges or high hill tops in the country. t here if any acci dentoccur there would be little loss of life and no damage except to their owners. AITAID Or THE RESERVOIRS. A first-class explosion might give rain, but the need of it has not been felt since April Some think an explosion might give more water than needed anyhow, as tlioy have gotten it into their heads that it might split the foundations ol Highland avenue and Herron Hill reservoirs. Ex-County Commissioner George Y. Jlc Keeisond of the residents of that section w ho does not want the lid blown off sheol Just at present, and for that matter it seems tho institution is not popular with anyone out that way.some people I'ving at a consid erable distance objecting to the hauling of nitro-glycerine p'ist their places and they seem firmly convinced that it is a daily oc currence. MUST STOP AT CROSSINGS. The Coroner's Jury Censures Traction Conductors For Letting; People Oft" Be tween Squares Tho Death of 3Uss Schntter Decided Accidental. Coroner McDowell yesterday held an in quest on the death of jliss Mary .Schutter, the 17-ycnr-old girl killed Monday night by a Birmingham electric car on Carson street, outhi-ide. The jury found the death acci dental. From the testimony it was learned that Miss Schutter had wignalled the con ductor to stop the car at Eighth street. At the time the signal wns given the ear was at the proper stopping place, but could not be brought to a standstill within CS feet. In tho verdict the jurv recommended that a better or quicker brake should le placed in u-c by the company on whose line the ac cident occurred, and that the company take better precaution lor the safety of the trav eling public. Motonu.in .1. A. Huff, of car 30, was exon erated from all blame. Conductor !. I. Murphy, of c:ir 10. was censured for unload ing passcngf rs betw ecn squares instead of t the public crossings. "WAS A MONSXEE PLOT. A Ulan "lira Has Wonderful Secrets About the Great Riots. Mayor Gourlcy yesterday afternoon re ceived a call from a remarkable looking in dividual w ho insisted on a private confer ence wit'i His Honor. He then informed him that ho was in possession of proof to frhow thnt the riots or I8;r were entirely the result of a scheme to rob the countv. The Major was too busy to listen to any inoroof the back-number tale, and told the man to call again. The man then started out on :t hunt for District Attorney lhir leigh, whom he concluded was the proper person after all to reveal the great secrets to. He declined to give his name. ALLES OUT ONCE KOBE. lie TVill Go to Cresson To-Day in Charge of an Officer. Jacob C. Alles, the real estate agent re cently confined for alleged insanity, was released from t. rranci- Hospital yester day by j-equest of Mrs. Alles, his mother. Sho has secured the scr ices of an officer to take him to f'resson and look after him. Detective Fitzgerald accompanied him to the fcouthside yesterday where Alles trans acted some business w ith relatives. He declares he is going to Crc-son to fish. It was stated l-st nizht that his mother had vouched mr his responsibility. Tnll or Pompeii To-Night. "Pompeii" w ill be seen to night at Recrea tion Park unless the weather interferes. "Manager IlanihcUel has nrranged for a double display of fireworks, including a medallion portrait of Mayor "Vyman in colored fires and other novelties. The ehiiriot races will also surely take place. There will he an extra performance on Mon day next. Tuesday. August C. will be chil dren's day. w hen every child under 12 1 ears of ago will be admitted at 2i cents upiee'e. Their Annual Ontlng. Tho Ketail Grocers' Association gave its annual picnic at the I!os Grovo yesterday, i'ully 10,000 people were present. The gro cers in Allegheny closed Ihcirstores at noon to give the clerks a chance to attend tho outing. The sports consisted of baseball, bicycle, mule, tub and potato races. Henry Daub was Chairman of the Committee oil .Arrangements. S: policemen and threo detectives weie-Suniishcd to keep off the fakiis. Made a Great lilt. A great crowd attended the Pratt concert in the Allegheny Parks last evening, in spito of tho rather cool weather. The G. A. U. band, engiigcd fortne occasion, furnished an excellent musical programme, mid almost every selection was warmly encored. The concert was universally decided a success. The Chief IVos Mad. Chief Ellers, of Allegheny, was mad yester day. A Mih-committco on public works failed to meet and open bids for tho con struction ot biidgcs at Herr's Island andmn California avenue and for lepairs on tho City Hall. Another meeting was called for this attemoon. Ilogus Hall Gamp Tickets. Bogus tickets wero offered by hulf a dozen perrons at the, ball f-amc yesterday but were refused. Secretary Scandrett Investi gated but found no clew to who set them in eirciriatiou. Mr. Scandrett has notified tho polico. ROUGH ON THE PEOPLE. Itapld Transit Is Proving More Than a Lux ury to Southsldors Unlucky Experience or One Car Yesterday What the Men Say. Accidents caused by the cars of the Blr inlugham Eleotrlo Lino were numerous yes terday. Car "S'o.SO ran Into a carriage owned by J. T. Johnson, containing four persons beside the driver, nt South Eighth and Car son streets. A complete wreck was mtido of the carriage, and its contents scattered over tho street. Tho driver of the carriage was thrown clear over his horses. Fortun ately the car w as stopped just after striking the carriage and the people escaped with a severe shaking up. Tho people in the carriage were Festns Madden, Thomas Fitzpatrick and hlstwo daughters, Misses Llda and Mary Fitzpat rick. These persons had Just attended tho funeral of Mary Schutter, who was killed Tuesday night not 100 yards from whero the collision occurred yesterday. As in most other collisions there seems to bo no cause for tho accident except that tho car could not be stopned in time. About three hours later "the same car, while de scending the hill between South Fifth and South First streets, ran into a wagon loaded with coal before the speed of the car could be slackened, and smashed in tho whole front of the car. By this collision two horses were knocked dow'n. This same car is reported to have had two more'colllsions shortly after the onowith the coal wagon, but the reports could not bo erified. The Increasing number of accidents occur ring on the Birminghom road has become a matter of considerable comment among the people of the Southsidc. Of course thoy want rapid jranslt, but have not yet become w tiling to sacrifice the population for it. The conductor on one of the cars said yes terday: "The company is really at fault and is responsible in a measure for the ma"- rity ol" these accidents. Wo are required to make 12 trips in 12 hours. Some trips have to he nude in 48 minutes and the Superin tendent is continually urging the motormen to make better time. Motormen tell me that when they attain a certain speed the cars get beyond their control and tlie danger of accidents is increased. THIBTY-EIGHT M0BE DOGS. The Beginning of Operations Makes Many More Applicants for License. The dog patrol made Its second day's on slaught on unlicensed canines yesterday. Two more trips were made to the Southsido, and in both cases a good load of animals was secured. The first trip brought in 20 and the second 18, making. 'IS in all. There are now C3 dogs at the pound, 21 of which will be executed by drowning this evening, unless their owners claim them during the day. General Agent O'Brien and Assistant Agent Berryman of the Humane Society will visit the pound this evening to watch the killing and seo whether or not it is dono in a Immune way. The two daj s" operations of tho dog catch ers have shown the owners that the Depart ment of Public Safety meaus business. As a result a largo numl'icr of applications for licenses was made jcsteiday. At Central polico station over 70 were issued and at other stations In proportionate numbers. TWO OPEN AIB PEBF0BHANCES. Midsummer Night's Dream and As Toil Like It to lie Ghen Next Week. As the people appreciated the open air performance last week of "As You Like If," Mr. Jenks has decided to repeat it next Friday with the same people in the cast. Hose Coghlan, Joseph Haworth and William Muldoou as the wrestler. In addition Shakespeare's "Midsummer .Night's Dream'' will be given in the open air for the first t mo on Wednesday, August 5, with tho above-named actors in the leading roles. Tho performances will be at night, and will take place in the orchard at the Junction of Manton, Negley and Highland avenues. The rates of admission have been fixed at $1 50 and $1, and by an arrangement with the street railway companies these prices will include tho car fare. The sale ot seats will commence to-morrow at Hamilton's. Owing to the bad weather last w eek as the main cause, the management was out about i'lLO on the performance at tho Kcnmawr, and it is hoped this debt will be wiped out. BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. Richard Kuttltainp Commits Suicide Be cause He Cannot Work. Richard Ruttkamp, a German, blew cut his brains yesterday morning. Ho boarded w ith a family named Toungat Forty-soventh nud Railroad streets. Until rccentlyhe' was employed by the Keystone Bridgo Company, bnt had to resign on account of ill health. Despondency arising from his inability to work is tho only cause suspected of having prompted him to the deed. Yesterday morning he ate breakfast and went back to his room. A few- moments later he shot himself in the head with a large Colt's revolver. A servant, hearing the report, ran to his room and found him lying dead on the bed. The Coroner will hold an inquest this morning at 11 o'clock. Ills Friends Cannot rind Him. Alexander II. B ailey, 17 years of age, is missing. Ho boarded at Delaney's Hotel, and was employed at Wolfs brush manufactory. Saturday morning last ho started for work, attired ill his usual working clothes, lie did not reach his place ol employment and has nut been seen since. His triendsareat a loss to know what has become of him. SMALL SCBAPS OF CITY NEWS. The Monongahcla Water Company arc try ing a new patent for purifying tho water. The muddy appearance Is no longer notice able, and it is claimed it has been greatly improved. Tho new system is the invention of Miprlntndeiit Prcnter, hut he refuses to divulge it until letters patent havo been grunted him. Tnii civil service examination of appli cants for positions as letter carriers, clerks. Junior clerks, messengers and typewriters will be held next Tuesday, from 9 a. m. to 4 r.Min Select Council chamber. City Hall. The list of applicants contains 123 names. The local board will conduct the examina tions. Stcr. the last meeting of the Pardon Board Thomas M. Marshall, Jr., has been working on the case of Alexander Killatn, convinct ted ol the murder of Mrs. Rudcrt at Taren tum. lie will present a number of facts at the next meeting of the board to show that 1'illain was not guilty as supposed. Charles .JAXAi'scnrcK was fined $23 and costs by Alderman Succop, yesterday, for dlsotderiv conduct, and held for court on a charge of aggravated assault and battery for abusing his wife. Tue Pressmen's Union No. 13 will hold their sixth annual picnic at Silver Lake Grovo on Saturday. Dance music will be lurnlshed by the Original Royals. M0BE EVIDENCE FOUND. Saflbrd nas Another Tale About the De troit Ainoskeag Engines. H. E.bafford exhibits a letter Jrom James Battlo, of the Detroit Fire Department, in w hich he says ho Is not at liberty to give prices paid by that city for Amoskeag fire engines, as he is bound by tho deal with the Manchester Company not to give prices, it being a trade. Mr. bafford comments in an unconiplinientary mnuncron the neglect 'of the Manchester Company to make known theprico they sold engines lor to Detroit. He Insinuates that if the dealings ot the company with Pittsburg taxpayers were on the square it would not hesitate to come forward. He says that it isn't business to allow a $10,00.1 contract to hang fire lor two years unless there be a Sonnegumbian In the wood-pile. Mt. afford says the Amoskeag is not new in Detroit so the engines could not havo been given under price for tho sake of in troduction. He again calls on the Manches ter Company to como lorward and testify In the litigation pending and explains why Pittsbnrjj pays more for Amoskeags than other cities pay. Some Big Picnics "The United Brethren Congress will meet at Idiewild' to-day. About 8,003 people aro expected to attend tho picnic. Bishop E. B. Kephart, of Iowa, will deliver an ad dress. -The Sunday school children of St. Paul's Episcopal Church held their picnic at Itock Point yesterday. The Evangelical Alliance also enjoyed the day at Idiewild. Unrcourt I'lnce S-ininary. The school for bright and earnest girls is Harcourt Place Secjinary, Gambler, O. "rii KICKED CLEAR OVER, Dissatisfied Ilepublicans Will Call a New Convention. BACKERS OF THE STRAIGHT-OUTS Hare Absolutely No Faith in the Present Party Leaders. 5TAT0R GOURTiEY REFUSES TO SERVE The straight-out Republicans met yester day and decided they didn't want a meeting of the Republican County Committee called, but would go it alone and rlsk.a euchre. Thirty-fivo Republicans from various parts of tho county were present and they or ganized by electing Daniel Smith Chairman. Arch H. Rowanasald tho object was to have tho Republican party hold primaries and a convention and nominate three candidates for the ludiciarj-and one for District At torney. John B. Kennedy, of Allegheny, wanted 20 members of tho County Committee to sign a call to Chairman Gripp for another meeting of the committee. He thought the pooplo ripe for revolt, and slid that tho names of two dead men, Wninwright, of Lawrence ville, and Lyon, of Allegheny, were called at tho meeting of the committee, and he be lieved their names were voted against Eowand's resolution. Mr. Kennedy said if ho were on tho election board in C. L. Magee's district he, the speaker, would not allow him to vote nt tho primaries on ac count of his supporting Pattison against Dolamater and helping to place the State under Democratic control. AFRAID OF ANOTHER MEETING. Mr. Rowand opposed Mr. Kennedy nnd said that if another meeting of the committee were, called they would come out of it like whipped dogs, as the committee would be packed and another meeting would place the straight-outs in the hands of the oppo sition so that the sympathy of the peoplo would bo lost. He said he liked Flinn be cause he was a fighter, but for nothing else. Captain Rrarin", of the Sixth ward. Alle gheny City, was also opposed to calling for another meeting of the committee and said ho would not sign a call. He said the bosses had trampled on tho rules at the last meet ing aim asKca wnnc assurance tney nau mat they wouldn't he trampled upon again. Mr. Trimble said ho was opposed to asking for what belonged to them. Thomas Fleeson, of Tarentum, moved for the formation of a permanent organiza tion. Mr. Smith opposed. He believed tho people were balking the sttnight-ont move ment in the hope that theeommittee would call a meeting for the purposo of reconsid ering the action of tho 17th inst. Mr. Kennedy moved to amend Mr. Flee son'smotion tiy substituting a resolution re questing the Chairman of the cominltteo to call a meeting to reconsider. This amend ment was crushed flat, and tho motion to form a permanent organization carried unanimously. WANT A trOXVENTION OF THEIR. OWTf. William Gibbs opposed supplication and said they would only place themselves in the hands of tho parties who stole the fran chise and give them a chance to confirm the steal. Mr. Rowand offered the follow ing: Reached, That the Chairman of this committee be authorized and directed to call for a convention to nominate three suitable persons for candidates lor the Judgeships of the Court ot Common Pleas No. 3, said convention to he held at such place a? may hereafter he designated bv Chairman of this committee, on Tuesdjy, the 25th day of August, 1891. at 11 o'clock A. 31." and the primary meetings to elect delegate to said com entlon to be held the 22dd.iy of August, 18D1, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock r. 31. Said ronren tlon and primaries to be subject to the rules of this committee. Tho resolution was adopted, and the fol lowing gentlemen were elected officers of the straight-out organization: President, Hon. George H. Anderson. Vice Presidents, Mavor II. I. Gourley, T. P.' Fleeson, William Trimble, Dr. John P. McCord, B. M. Gibson and J. W. Patterson. Secretaries, Jaredi M. Brush and J. 2f. Dunn. The chairman of tho committee was in structed to appoint tho committees neces sary to conduct the campaign, and the meet ing adjourned. Secretary Dunn exhibits lists to show signers to the protest against tho cpmmit tee'sactlon, as follows: O'Hnra township, First district, SO; Ross. Second district, 31; Ecltzhoover borough, fill; Crescent township, IS; Veronn, 133 out or 133 asked; Oakdnle, 21; Scott township. Second district, 25; Baldwin, Third district, 86: Penn, CO, and North Ver sailles, 12. Callers from the country dropped in at in tervals during the uftcrnoon1, and Secretary Dunn said ho felt sure it was a co. HAY0B G0UBLEY DECLINES To Serv e as Vice President of the Stralght Out Republican Movement. Several of the leaders in the straight-out Republican movement called on Mayor Gourlcy yesterday in reference to his elec tion as Vice President of the organization. His Honor very respectfully told them that his official duties occupied as much of his time as ho cared to devote to public purposes and under no conditions would he interest him self publicly in any political matteis. Tho gentlemen wero uigent In theirrcquests, but the Mayor vvas firm and declined positively to accept the position they had chosen for him. Previously they had offered him the Chairmanship of the movement, but he de clined. 'I will vote for the men I think aro best fitted for the judgeship." said he. "but hevond that I will not havo anything to do ' with the matter on cither side." I Will Await Developments. The meeting of the Twenty-sixth ward "straight-out" Republicans dia not take place last evening at Schlingman's Hall as intended. The officers and Executive Com mittee on the temporary organization, lormed July 20, met on Tuesday evening and decided to wait for developments of the convention to bo held next month be fore going any further with tlieir.movcmcnt. Preparing for tho Convention. A meeting of representatives from tho dilfercnt Democratic clubs of Allegheny county will be held to-night at 7:20 o'clock, nt the office of W. J. Brenncn, Esq., No. 1 Wylie avenue. The object of tho meeting is to make arrangements for entertaining tho visiting clubs at the club convention to bo held in Pittsburg in October. Dclamatcr Guards Delegates. The Delati.ater Guards, a colored Repub lican club, last night elected tho following delegates to the Scranton Convention: W. J. Reed, Captain Charles Miller nnd Charles Robinson. The alternates are Adam Juorder and Charles Johnston. LIMBS CRUSHED. Two Men Have Feet Smashed by Ileavy Weights Falling on Thein. Three men had crushed limbs yesterday. The list of accidents is small and follows: Fitzpatuick William Fitzpatrick, a brakeman on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad, had his right hand crushed between the bumpers of two cais at South Twenty sixth street. He was removed to tho Mercy" Hospital. Jouxstox William Johnston, a coal miner, employed at tho Glenfieid mines, was' brought to the Mcicy Hospital last, evening sutfering from a crushed foot, which ho re ceived by a laige lump of coal fulling on it. Kaudigan John Rnddigan had his left foot badly .smashed by a piloof metal fall ing on it nt Carnegie's Twenty-ninth street mill. He was removed to tho West Penn Hospital, and the foot was amputated. After Messners Scalp. Ernest Marzke, a resident of Jack's Run, accused August Mcssner, a resident of Cass avenue, yesterday, with assault, making the allegation also that the dofenOaut tried to iuduco the prosecutor's wifo to buy poison, administer it to her husband, and then marry the defendant. Theassault is nlleged to havo been made on January 2 hist. Mcssner appeared before Alderman McKel vey, denied the charge and gave bail for court. An Obstinate Prisoner. Thomas Liddy and John Jordan, it Is said, admired the same girl and fought about it. Liddy was arrested and taken before Alder man Belnhaucr. He conldu't furnish ball and was sent to jail. At Smlthfleld and Dia mond streets he mid down and wns carried up the hill. While being searched he struck warden Lnrlmcr in tho fnce. He was then "nstled without much ceremony. AFTER DOUGHTY'S SCALP. Citizens of, the Sixteenth Ward Wonder Why He Does Not Serve His' Sentence Ills- Physician Says tho Workhouse Would Mean Death to niiru There is coiislderabletalk among tho resi dents of Lawrenceville as to why ox-Alderman Doughty is not serving his sentence. Nearly two years ago ho was convicted with the Bander gang, but has not yet gone to the workhouse. The alleged reason was on account of ill health, but the residents thero donbt this excuse. One of them in a letter to The Dispatch yesterday said: "Allow mo to call your attention to a cor tain, very important fact. Why is it that David Doughty, the boodle Alderman of the Slxtcentlrward, Is allowed to beat the ltw and act sick. If ho is a sick man let him be removed to tho hospital department of tho workhouse, and if he is a well man ho ought to bo removed to tho workiiouso and serve his penalty like others have to do. I wish you would stir the matter up; bring this before the peoplo in TnE Drs-r-ATCH Urge the Court and District At torney to have this matter examined into. I seo Doughty at his window looking like a well man." A call was mnde on District Attorney Bur leigh last night, and tho above was shown him. He said that ho had conducted tho case nirntnst Douehtv and also argued it bo- fore the Supreme Court. Tho decision of tho lower 'court was affirmed, a process -was then issued, nut sent ence was suspended by Judge Stowe for ihe reason that a physician's certificate wns presented setting forth that Mr. Doughtv was in a dying condition. Since then nothing had been done, and since I havo been District Attorney I have been so busy looking after new cases nnd other busi ness that I have not had time to look after anything else." Mr. Burleigh also intimated that he would have tho matter looked up find see If the sentence jOionlu not bo carried out. A visit was next mnde to Mr. Doughty 's homo on Taylor avenue. When an explana tion was made.of the visit to Mr. Doughty he said it is a case of persecution. "Some people out hero don't like me," he said, "and are trying by every means in their power to do me up, That I am a sick man I can prove. Doctor, come here." Dr. J. S. Venn.his physician.strodeinto tho room and said that Mr. Doughty was phys ically and mentally a wreck. He was suffer ing from- enlargement of the heart and rheumatism, and if tak"n to the workhouse would notlivo three weeks. The doctor stated that he was one of the physicians that had signed the certificate that had been presented, to Court nnd was of the same opinion, still ho said: "No later than last Sunday I wns called in a hurry and tound Mr. Doughty suffering fiom an attack. Ills face was livid and he was gasping for breath." . Mrs. Doughty was here called in and told the same story. Mr. Doughty every now and then would break out in forcible lan guage against his enomies and said he would be evepiwith some of them who swore falsely against him. TBIED HABD TO ESCAPE. B. F. May Escapes From Patrolmen, but Is Finally Ijinded In Central. Shortly after last midnight Officer Bum bangii arrested B. F. May and Lizzie lland enschild under the Ft. Wayne Railroad bridge, Eleventh street. The woman is 45 years old. Both wero placed in the patrol wagon, and, while riding along Now Grant street to Central station, May made an effort to escape. Ho "broke loose from the patrol men and sprang over the side of the wagon. Andrew Lew jumped out after him and in so doing fell; tho wheels of the wagon passed over his left hand crushiug threo fingers and breaking the other. May was chased down to Smlthfleld street anil three shots were fired at him, one of which passed through his lint. At Smlthfleld street ho was caught by Officer James Burke. May made n desperate resistance but wns overcome nnd sentto'Ccntral station in company with Miss llandcnscliild. A FINE HOTEL WANTED. People Said to Shake Pittsburg for New York and Chicago. "What you need in Pittsburg is a first-class hotel,'" remarked J. B. Clark, a Boston clerk, yesterday, who Is spending his vaca tion here. "It is my business to keep posted about every public house in tho country. I havo frequently heard traveling men say that they would like to spend somo timo in this city If theyconld get the accommoda tions. As it is, they leave as soon as pos sible and break for Now York or Chicago. "There is n large leisure class of men who stop in these cities for vveoRs at a time. There is really no more pleasure In the two E laces than can be had in PIttsbnrg, but tho otelsare elegant. They want tho luxury and havo the money to pay for it. A fine hotel lurnlshed in good stylo to accommo date all sorts of people who are willing to put up the price would be a paying institu tion in this city." Two Deaths Inside of an Hour. Two deaths, occurring in one family but a few hours apnrt.were reported to the Bureau of Health yesterday. Annie Louise McKee, aged H months, and James McKee, aged 2 years and 4 months, the two youngest chil dren of Wjlltam McKee, of Wabash street, Thirty-sixth ward, died suddenly on Tues day. 'Cholera infantum is given as the cause of death in tho case of Annie Louise, and whooping cough in that of James McKee. Struck With a Pick Handle. John-Daisy, a sew er contractor, was lodged in jail last night charged before Alderman McMasters with surety of the peace. Will iam Sexton, the prosecutor, alleges that Daisy was drunk, and when remonstrated withns to the work he wns doing rushed nt Sexton with a pick handle, threatening to kill him. Daisy will have a hearing on Saturday. Died In Her Arms. A 1-ycar-old child of Mrs. Lulu Wilson died in its mother's arms yesterday afternoon. The baby had the whooping cough, and sho stopped at the home of George Tope on Carey street to getit a drink. Tho mother left tho infant at tho house, and up to a late hour last evening she had not returned. The Coroner will investigate. " MIN0B POLICE NOTES. P. A. IlEnnoN, arrested as a suspicious per son, was given SO days to the works yester day. Mavor Gourley yesterday signed 26 ordi nances passed at tho last moating of Coun cils. They w ere all of minor importance. Hesry White and wife, arrested for keep ing a disorderly honso at No. 135 Cherry alley, were given until Saturday to leave tho city. Pat Reardox wns given five days to Jail bv A'derman Succop, in default of a fine, yesterday, for overestimating his capacity lor booze. John .Friklet, "King of Smoky Hollow," was fined $j and costs by Alderman Succop, for raising a disturbance nnd calling Mrs. Rico names. Bvrtlev Marce has been appointed con stable for the Ninth ward. Allegheny, by tho court in the placo of Lvan Lloyd, who has gono to Sewlckley. Louis MiLLEnand Christopher Kramer, ar rested on suspicion of having robbed an Arab peddler on Mt. Washington, w ere dis charged fpr lack of evidence. The Coroner's inqnost on the death of Isaao fc. Moody developed the fact that the shooting was entirely accidental. Mr. Whitehead was exonorated from all blame. William J. Lewis, of Penn and Shady ave nues, ai rested Tuesday for beating his wife, had a hearing yesterday morning. Mrs. Lewis appeared against him and he vvas sentenced six months to tho workhouse. WilliXm Butler a young man living at Soho, had a hearing before Sfagistrato Gripp at the Nineteenth ward police station yes terday afternoon, on a charge of selling liquor without license He was held under $1,000 ball for trial at court. Fred, Scueer was lodged in Jail for con tempt of court last night. His wife had pro cured a divorce from him, and In the Court docrco on the case Scheer was ordorcd to pay the attorney's fees and the costs which ho failed to do, his arrest resulting. Tuesday morning tho Kingsley M. E. Church, parsonage was tho scene of a wed ding, Thd contracting parties were Mr. John G.Tino, of Pittsburg, and Miss Flor ence E. Rogers, of Millvale borough, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rogers. The mar rlaee ceremony was performer1 by Rev. W. E. Brrd. ' Johx Taafe was held in tho sum of $500 bail for.court by Alderman Madden, yester day, on. a" charge of assanlt preferred by Henry31nme. Taafo is accused of throwing stones nt Blume. He is one of a gang of boys In tho West End who havo been making a nrnettcQ of throwing at pedestrians. ntC,. arrests ure iu,iuuu. WANT NON-UNION MEN- An Effort to Replace St. Louis Strik ers With Men From This City. ENOUGH TIN PLATE WORKERS HERE An Extension of Time Granted to Moor head Bro. & Co.'s Employes. MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL NEWS The Amalgamated Association has awak ened to the fact that stern opposition is aimed at it from new quarters. Up until yesterday it was generally supposed that the trouble with Xeidringlmus, at St. Louis, would be settled amicably. Information was received at the headquar ters from ti source tho reliability of which, Secretary Madden said, could not be doubted, to the effect that a gentleman is now in the city looking for men to go to St. Louis to take the places of the old employes of the firm at that place. The Amalgamated scale has not been signed at St. Louis, and a recent conference between President Welhe and the repre sentatives of the firm failed to accomplish anything. Mr. Xeidringlmus has kept rather quio: as to what policy his company would pursue, and for this reason tho information recorded yesterday was all the greater sur prise. Officials of tho Amalgamated Association are not hiuch afraid of union men going from Pittsburg to work in a non-union mill, and as there are fow non-union men here, the success of the St. Louis agent is not ex pected to be very great. The question relating to tin plate workers for this country has stirred up considerable discussion among labor leaders, and par ticularly the officials of the Amalgamated Association. It is generally believed by them that Superintendent Owens, of the Treasury Department, has erred in his de cision to Mr. Neidringhaus in which he in timates that Welsh workers may bo im ported without violating tho law. It may bo that tin plate manufacturers and Amal gamated officials will shortly be arrajed against each other in a quarrel on this point. OPERATORS WANT FOREIGN WORKMEN. Tin plote manufacturers, and paiticularly Mr. Neidringhaus, cling to the idea time American workmen are incompetent and too few in number to do the work, and that in order to put the industry on a suc cessful basis "men must be brought from abroad. On the other hand Amalga mated officials claim enough men can be found here who nre fully competent to do all tho work that will be required for tho next year,' and in the meantime new men can be taught the trade. In speaking ot this matter yesterday, Vice President Sheclian, of tho first district, said: "I believe Mr. Neidringhaus prefers the for eign workmen in order to reduce the cost of production. Tho price paid for tinning In Europe is G cents a box. The prico here is 12. But if he can succeed in bringing men hero for from 5 to 10 per cent below what the men receive here ho will save considera ble. It will not pay the Welsh workers to leave tneir homes nnd bring large families here for loss than 100 per cent in advance of tho wages paid there, lor tho reason that if they como forless they can never make up lor tho cost of coming here nnd what they lose by the difference in tho cost ot living." WHY WELSHMEN ABE WANTED. Mr. Sheehan said he was not alone in tho belief that Mr. Neidringhaus wants foreign ers in preference to American citizens. He showed tho reporter a letter written by tho firm to John D. Rccs, of C34 Preble avenue, last winter in reply to an application mado by Mr. Rees for a position. Mr. Ncidring huus said he was coming to Pittsburg and would grant Mr. Rees a personal interview. He camcuiidMr.Rcessawhim. Tholetterex plained that ho was a practical tinner; that he woiked his way up through the trade from tho position of a lister, and Mr. Neidring haus gavo him to understand that ho could depend on a situation. Mr. Rccs has never heard irom Mr. Neidringhaus, and ho thinks it is because he made known the fact that ho is an American citizen. Mr. Rees says he can pick up 20 practical tin plate w orkcrs in Woods' Run inside ot 21 hours, and he is sure it Is unnecessary for tin plate manu facturers to go to Europe for workmen, un less they do so to rednco the cost of produc tion. WILL NOT HUBBY THEM. The Time For a Final Heply From the Vesuv his Men Extended. The trouble at the Vesuvius Iron Works has not been settled, but It is thought an amicable agreement will soon be reached. A conference wns held yesterday between tho Mill Committee and Mr. Jloorhead. Quite a lengthy discussion took place in which each side tried to estab lish the jiistico of its claims. The argument that Mr. Moorhead was morally bound by the agreement of the Con ference Committee was again produced by the men. Mr. Moorhead replied that upon the last day he vvas in "tho conference the committee representing tho association admitted that they were there without power to act, nnd therefore any agreement made by thein would not be binding. The men answered this by saying that two days previous to the adjournment of the conven tion the committeo was vested with full power to act, and that when D. B. Oliver signed the scale they were vested with this power. It is likely a meeting of the two lodges at Shaipsburg will be held Boon to decide upon the future course of the men. There might be a disposition on the part of the men to concede the contested point but for tho fact that if they do the same concession would have to be made to all other owners of plate mills, which would include D. B. Oliver's, who sitrned tho Amalgamated scale as It is. Mr. Moorhead said yesterday that while ho had asked for a reply to the open circular yesterday, ho would give tho men plenty of time to discuss the matter thoroughly, as he did not wish tobe unjust with them. Aflnal reply however, will be expected not later than Saturday. WANT THEM NO L0NQEB. The Standard Glass Company Discharges All Old Employes. A committee of L. U. No. 10, flint glass workers of Wellsburg, W. Va., has sent a communication to this office In which it is stated that tho Standard Glass Company of that place may attempt to start up their fac tory as a non-union establishment about August 1. Notices have been delivered to all their old employes that their services will be no longer required. At the same time it is not believed that the company will bo successful in making a non-union start. More Bricklayers Sent "Away. Fifteen mora bricklayers arrived in the city yesterday morning, but before noon Ajent O'Brien had ten of them impressed with a willingness to return to ruiiaaol phla. There is nothing new in their strike. To Confer With Corning Strikers. J. J. Flynn, a member of tho Executive Committee of tho A. F. G. W. U.left for Corning, X. T., where the strike that has been on for over a year is still unsettled. He will be gone two weeks. 'Industrial Notes. The boiler makers will hold a picnic at Ross Grov e on August 10. Tailors' picnic at AlliquippaAugust 21. The Salesmen's Assembly, K. of L., hold a lively meeting. It is said that charges have been preferred against one of their members bv tho members of another local. Evidence of Crooked Eyes Straightened. A daughter of Mr. Fred Kramer, Surgeon Hall, Allegheny county, right eye crossed one-half of an inch, with sight only one-fifteenth natural strength. Operation on both by Dr. Sadler, 804 Penn avenue, made both straight and improved the vision 100 per cent. B.&B. , Sale that's a wonder Night gowns, and 300 of them at 85 cents." That's mak ing a sale worth talking about muslin underwear department. Bogos & Buhl. Preliminary Season. First early fall opening of neckwear Friday and Saturday this week. Never such a display made in this city. v iitij fAuj, v. oixtn su .RIVAL CLAIMANTS FOR LAND. Dr. Sutton Files a Suit in Equity Against Captain Morgan, J. E. Glass and At torney Frescott in Helntlon to an Op tionMr. Prescott's Statement of Facts. Dr. R. S. Sutton, of Allegheny, has filed a bill In equity in the Beaver county pro thonotary's office against Captain Benjamin W. Morgan and wife, owners of land on tho Fort Wayne Road; J. E. Glass, tho real estate dealer, and his lawyer, James W. Prescntt, Esq. Tho bill cites that Dr. Sutton and Prof. J. C. Williams, on May 0, agreed to purchase Morgan's farm of 1S1 acres for $05,000 nnd paid $050 on account thereof. A deed for the farm was given to Dr. Sutton by Morgan on Juno 1, and filed in tho recorders ofllce. It Is further nlleged that at the date of the salo Morgan and his wife had agreed to sell the farm to Glass for $75 000, and that when Sutton heard this and offered the farm to Glass for $10,000 less money it was refused. The bill further cites that on the 24th of July Attorney James W. Prcscott, as Glass' lawyer, demanded the payment of $5 000 for a release. Charges thnt tho defendants had concocted n scheme to defraud nnd blackmail Sutton nio made. In this connection Mr. James W. Prescott had this to say yesterday: "The facts in the case are simply these: Mr. Glass entered Into an agreement In April with the Morgans to purchase their land for $75,100. That agreement was ac knowledged before mo. us a notary, on tho 5th of May, and on the 7th of May it was re corded oy me in Beaver as Mr. Glass' at torney. At that time there was absolutely nothing there from Morgan or his wife. There had been no record of any agreement made. Mr. Williams came to my office after ward and saw the agreement; he wns aware it was recorded. I don't know Dr. Sutton to seo him, and never saw him on this mattor. A gentleman named Shaw, whom I understand to be a lawyer, came to me and inquired if I thought Mr. Glass would sell his interest in the land for $5,000. I said I didn't know, but would And out. I asked Mr. Glass and he told me he would sell for $5,0C0. Since then I have not seen Shaw nor the other people, and the matter ended there. Shaw never came for an answer. Re garding the proceedings I know nothing be yond what I saw in the papers. I haven't yet seen tho papers in the suit. In this mat ter I have acted as Mr. Glass' lawyer accord ing to the best of ability. The charges of fraud and blackmail aro all nonsense." SWINDLED ITALIANS. They Lost Many Thousands of Dollars by Confiding In a Countryman. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Philadelphia, July 29. Donato Toco was arrested to-day on n warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. The warrant was sworn out by Pietro Mlraglia, who is acting in tho matter simply to make a test case, scores of others, it is said, awaiting tho result In order to deter mine their own action. The allegation is made that Toco has suc ceeded in borrowing from poor Italians be tween $20,000 and $'25,000, in sums ranging from $50 upward. In many cases the sav ings of years, the lawyers say, have been loaned to Toce, nnd a portentlons feeling of indignation prevails in the hot-tempered colony. Donato Toce is the father of Nichols Toce, the banker, who disappeared a low weeks ago, leaving a large number of credit ors, mostly poor peoplo. IN PITTSBUBG NEXT YEAB. The Grand Lodgo ot Good Templars Elects Officers at Lock Haven. Lock Havts, July 29. The election of offi cers of tho Grand Lodge Good Templars of Pennsylvania this afternoon resulted: Grand Chief Templar, W. II. Morgan; Vlco Templar, Laura Rudy; Grand Secretary, Charles E. Steele: Grand Treasurer, Annie J. Welchman: Grand Counselor, Hon. T. K. Stubbs. Pittsburg was selected as the next place of meeting. THE FIEE BEC0BD. At Jamestown, Pa., early yesterday morn ing the Homo Packing Company's cold storage building burned down. Loss only partly covered by insurance. Origin of the lire supposed to be incendiary. At Ottsville, near Youngstown, yesterday morning, the carriage works and residence of John Stevens and a neighbor burned. Lobs, $5,C00. They were burned out two months ago. It is supposed to be the work of incendiaries.. At Chicago yesterday morning tho'Second Regiment armory was damaged .by fire to the extent of $23,000. The firemen had great difficulty infighting the flames, being kept busy dodging stray cartridge balls going off from the heat In the ammunition room. Good Showing for tho Tear. The Monongahcla Incline Plane Company filed its annual report at the Interior De partment at Harrlsbtirg yesterday. It car ried l,74?,97t passengers during the year. Its receipts wero $57,745 53, and expenditures $19,105 21. 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. 60x30, with power, light, steam heating and janitor service, ?1,000. 28x18, with power, electric light, steam heating and janitor service, 5600. Also spaces with power and light and heat as low as S400. Apply to John T. Shields, second story Dispatch business office building, corner Diamond ana Bnmnneia, Between ii ana P. M. FREE TRANSPORTATION To Blaine, on the Monongahela, and Re turn. For free railroad tickets to Blaine ond return, maps, price lists, printed matter, and full particulars about the new town now attracting universal interest, apply at our office. Charles Somers & Co., 129 Fourth ave. Great Clearing Sale of Pants. "We will offer to-day and to-morrow your choice of about 3,000 "pairs of men's fancy worsted pants, about 25 different patterns, in neat stripes and checks for the astonish ing low price of Si 49. Samples of these bargains are displayed in our Grant street show window. Itcmember the price is $1 49. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Any Barkeeper Can Tell Ton That Iron City beer is more popular than ever. It is kept up to' standard grade. Telephone 1186. B.B. Fans counter lot of hand-painted silk gauze fans and plain and painted satin lans, all 1 fans; 50 cents. Boggs & Buhl. C. Baeucrleln Brewing Company, Bennetts, Pa., telephone 1018, brewers and bottlers of standard lager and wiener export beer. The trade and iamihes supplied. ITS It pays best to keep the finest beer on tap. Iron City Brewery's output is always reliable and uniformly excellent. Order direct, telephone 1186; "or of dealers. Preliminary Season. First early fall opening of neckwear Friday and Saturday this week. Never such ti display made in this city. "Will 1V.ice, 47 Sixth st. Tour Picture Free And handsomely framed given away this week by Hendricks & Co., popular pho tographers. No. 68 Federal street, Alle gheny, with every dozen cabinets ?1. ttssu After a sleepless night nse Angostura Bitters to tone your system. All druggists. Black Surah Silks Bargain Prices At 50c and 76c a yard. JOS. HOBNE & CO. '8 Penn Avenue Stores. DEAD UNDEE DEBRIS. Three Men Killed and Several Badly Injured at Elba Works WHILE ERECTING A NEWIRM ROOF The Building Collapsed Without Warning, Burying the Workers UNDER A WEIGHT OP HEAVY GIRDERS Three men were killed nnd five injured at the Elba Iron Works, Frankstown, yester day morning, by tho collapse of an Iron roof in course of construction by Riter Jt Conley. The names of the dead and injured are: AT THE MORGUE. B. CORKIX, Italian, 40 years, residence un known. IIUXGARIAX, laborer, name and residence unknown. HUNGARIAN, laborer, 30 years, name aud residence unknown. INJURED. GEORGE LEMOX, bridge builder, 2 years old, resided at Si Franklin street. Was con veyed to the Homeopathic Hospital, and discharged during tile afternoon. FRANK SCHMIDT, 25 years old, no resi dence. Wns conveyed to the Homeopathic Hospital, nud will recover. J. COREX, Hungarian laborer, was not much injured and carried back home. J. PARKER, 23 years old, a resident of Homestead, hurt about head and back, but not seriously. GEORGE BAKER, native, single and 25 years old, badly cnt about head, but may re cover. Taken to his home on Williams' Hill. The roof whose fall ended so disastrously was being constructed over the finishing department of the works, in lieu of a wooden structure, a portion of which had been taken down. It was 19G feet long and 106 feet wide. The accident occurred at 9:30 o'clock. CAUSE OF THE DESTRUCTION. Two of the girders spanning the building, at a height of 20 feet from the ground, had been erected and a third had been swung up in two sections to the proper level. They wero so held by two derricks, composed of timber, and supported by guys. About 50 men were engaged on the work. Somo were placing In position tho timber purlins; others were raising other timbers to those on the roof. As far as can be ascertained tho accident w as brought about by a piece of timber in process of being raised striking a a portion of the work aud unsettling it. While some oftheinjured menwere straining on a rope nttached to this timber the whole construction suddenly gavo wav, bringing down with it two stacks of the finishing de partment. Two of the men killed died in stnntlv. nnd the third lived but a short time after being removed to the hospital. Tho injured were helped out after the roof had fallen, and sent to their homes or to the hos pital In a patrol wagon. Previously they wero given attention in an adjoining dwell ing by Drs. Holmau and O'Brien, of nazle wood. Daniel Baldwin had charge of the work for W. A. Mallaney. who was executing it for Riter & Conley. Jlr. Baldwin could not as sign any cause for the occurrence. He was experienced in that class of erection and everything had been properly attended to. "It Is a difficult place to work in," he said, "with tho machinery lying around. We have been rushing th"is week and thought vt o were getting on well." CANNOT EXPLAIN THE ACCIDENT. Baldwin said he was stnnding in the mid dle of the work wjien tho affair happened He was seeing to the erection of a derrick for use in the mill. Everything seemed to be right, when ho heard a shout and Jumped for his life. He said the derricks used to raise the girders, which weighed four tons and a half each, wero strong enough for the work, and soiwas the one and a half inch rone used. William Fogarty, a lad who carried water lu lliu lliuu, smu UK vins near uiu smiuks when the roof fell in. They were raising a beam, which, striking against a temporary brace, shoved the wall plates out of place and allowed tho girders to fall in. ; " The Elha. Iron Works went into the pos session of tho OH Well Supply Company last May. The new roof-wns being bulls over tho finishing department, which It was proposed to put into operatlonyestorday. This has been postponed. Tho work of re construction wns immediately besun from the street end, men being plnccd at tearing down the old houses there. Among iron men the Elba it notorious for its misadventures. Accidents at tho works have been frequent, and before the present owners came Into Sossesslon the property was regarded as eing "linfortiinnto. ' The three men who were killed havo not 3 et been positively identified, so tho morgue officials say, although Michael Delia, a Hun crarian. who lives in Joyce's row. Four-Mllo Run, identified the man who died at tho IIo-j meopathic Hospital, as Andrew Zldlk. a recently-arrived Hungarian. 45 years or age, who boarded near where Delia lives. William Maloney called at the morgue last night in company with Timekeeper How ard, but they could not positively ldcntlfy tho dead men. Howard thought their names were John Bui. B. Corkln nnd Michael Sha ncn, but ho would not bo nosltive about it BIBER & EAST0N SPECIAL SALE Thin Dress Fabrics ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE. SILK GRENADINES -ik-NEWEST DESIGNS To be Closed Out at Actual Loss. 350 grades in 44-inch reduced to 1 50. 150 grades reduced to 75c 100 grades reduced to 50c. These are the balance of this season's purchase and embrace: Plain and Mexican meshes, All-Silk Grenadines, narrow, medium and wide Satin Stripe Grenadines. Ex quisite designs in brocade effects, spots,' floral clusters and geometric patterns, etc. Can you use these? All are very much under value. ALL COTTON DRESS FABRICS MUST GO. Our Wash Goods Department Is still entirely too large. Many re cent purchases, with entire balance, must go to make room for fall goods. Choicest Ginghams have been re duced to 10c, 12c, 15c and 20c. BIBER & EAST0N, S05 ANI? 007 MARKET ST. Iy25-Trssu THE Warm Air Furnace JjAlV 1 LE 1 1 WroughtSteel Ranges. Cinderella Ranges and Stoves. Send for catalogue. Estimate furnished. J. C BAIITLETT, apl8-TT 203 Wood St., Pittsburg. until be examined the -books nnd called tho roil this morning. An inquest will be held to-mcr.ow. Will Soon Be Banning. II. W. Hartman went to Chicago last even ing. Ho says it is the intention of the Balti more and Ohio road to run the limited through Pittsburg to Chicago about Septem ber 1. Tho train will stop at the Eliwood and New Castle Junctions. The Akron branch is not finished, and, has been the cause of tho delay. The Leading Pittsburg, Pa, Dry Goods House. Thursday, July 30, 1331. JDS. HOBHB & COL'S PEW AVENUE STORES. A Midsummer Clearance Sale of Lace Curtains. Prices, regardless of cost, have been re duced just one-third. NOTTINGHAMS, 50c up to $& a pair. IRISH POINTES. $4 up '0S15 a pair. CLTJNYS, $5 up to S15 a pair. LOUIS XIV. LACE, $8, $10 and $11 a pair. GAUZE LENO LACE, At $ 1 2 were $ 1 7. Also a great variety of one and two-pair lots in lace curtains at half price. PORTIERES, 50 single pairs. Fine quality chenille portieres that are down to one pair of a color, the choicest, therefore, of the season's goods, are reduced as follows: From J58 to $6. From io to $7. From $15 to $10. From gig to $12. Very low prices on tapestry arid chenille table covers: J t Yard square now 75 c each. Yard and a half square now $1. Printed curtain silks, choice de signs and colors, $1 quality now 95c a yard. SPECIAL: We call attention to the fact that our customers can anticipate the fall rush and consequent worry by leav ing their orders now for all upholster ing and decorating. To keep all our people busy we make special rates for work during the summer months. It will profit you to consult this depart ment at once. Besides, we now show complete lines of, the materials that will be used for fall and winter, in cluding: Wool Damasks, Tapestries, Brocades, Velours, Plushes, Brocatelles, Satin DamasTc, Silk Damask. JOS. HORNE & CO., 607-621 PENN AVENUE. Jy SPECIAL .SALE OF CHINA MATTINGS AT REDUCED -:- PRICES ! During week becinnlnsr July 20 we will offer 1,500 rolls of China Mattings at price made for this special sale. These mattings nro sold by the roll of 40 yards. We don't cut them. The goods consist of 500 Rolls Whita and Fancy Checked at $8 per roll, reduced from $8. 400 Rolls Peerless at $7 50 per roll, re duced from $9. 300 Rolls Pyramid at $8 per roll, reduced from $10. 300 Rolls Pagodas at $10 per roll, reduced from $13. EDWARD GR0ETZINGER, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue.
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