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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH SATURDAY,' DECEMBER 12, 189L
SOON DUTOF SIGHT,
1 Prisoner in the Dock Calmly
Walks Ontof the Criminal Court
Boom and Is at Liberty.
1ABRYMURRAY,AK0TEDBUKGLAR
Who Bobbed Eighteen Hcnses in Two
Sights and Also Served Thirteen
Tears in Joliet Trison,
EASILY ILUDES ALL THE DEPUTIES.
Police Official, or ScTeral Other Cities Tell of His
Career of Crime.
Larry Mnrry, alias Charles Manley, a
noted house-breaker, a familiar figure in
Chicago and -Sew York police circles,
walked out of the Criminal Court room at
noon yesterday and has not been seen since.
Fifteen minutes after the grand jury had
returned true bills against him for attempted
burglary and carrying concealed weapons
he was walking the streets of Pitcsburg as
free as anybody.
Murray was arrested several weeks ago,
while attempting to enter Simon Beymer's
house, Fifth avenue and Neville streets.
He had a revolver and jimmy in his pock
ets. On information of Inspector "White
house he was held for court trial. "When
searched at the Fourteenth ward police
station only a lew dollars were found on
him. But when taken to jail "Warden Mc-
Larry Murray, Alias Charles JfanZei.
Aleese concluded the man bad more money
in his possession. He made him change his
clothing, and on searching the garments he
wore found about $200 sewed under the
lining.
Well Known In Other Cities.
Assistant Police Superintendent O'Mara
"became impressed with the idea that Charles
Manley, as he called himself, was a profes
sional crook. Accordinglyhe had him pho
tographed and the picture published in the
Toltce'Xaa. A few days later he received a
letter from Police Captain John Shea, of
Chicago, giving a record of the man. He-is
well known to the Chicago police, and
served 13 years in the Joliet penitentiary
for robbing IS houses in two nights.
Being ill when first put into prison
he was taken to the hospital de
partment. After a short time he
escaped from there, but was recaptured and
served his lull term. His time was up last
spring. Captain Shea said the man's real
name was Larry Murray. Captain Jansen,
of Milwaukee, and Chief Schmidt, of Cleve
land, alto sent letters telling of Murray's
deeds.
At noon yesterday there were a dozen
prisoners in the doe of the large Criminal
Court room. Judge Porter was presiding.
The Grand jury had just made its returns.
Among the true bills were those against
Murray on the charges mentioned. "When
this was over the Judge adjourned court
lor dinner. The crowd of spectators be
gan to pour out both doors of the court
room. Deputy Sheriff's Johnson and Devlin
prepared to take the prisoners over to jaiL
Johnson started ahead of them and Devlin
brought up the rear. The door leading to
the jail is only a few feet from the exit into
the corridor.
Got Ont With the Crowd.
In the confusion of departing crowds
JIurrav slipped from the ranks and out
with the throng of spectators. A moment
later he had walked dowa the steps and out
n front door to the street. Nobody saw him
go, and the deputies were ignorant of the
et-cape until they got over to jail and
counted their men. With the County
Detective and several court officers
they started in pursuit, but the
man had too good a start, and could not be
traced. The police were notified, but up to
s. ljte hour last night had no clew worthy of
consideration. It is not thought probable
he will be captured.
It is thought the fugitive had friends on
the outside. "While Murray was in the
prisoner'6 dock a man in the audience was
seen making signs to him. A few moments
before the adjournment of court County De
tective Beltzhoover remarked to the depu
ties that Murray was acting strangely, and
should be carefully watched.
It is evident Murrav expected to be se
riously dealt with. After retaining Attor
r.ev John llobb as bis counsel, he gave him
a considerable amount of monev to keeD for
him. "
"If I get less than two years," said he,
'you can keep the whole amount. If my
sentence is heavier than that I must have
half the money back."
Hore Only a Sliort Time.
Murray l.as been in Pittsburg but a short
time and the robbery in which the police
interrupted him was probablv his first work
here. In June he was in a Milwaukee hos
pital, but since then has not been seen by
the police in any of the cities he fre
quented. After his arrest here, when As
tistant Superintendent of Police O'Mara
was talking to Murray, the latter said:
"I have seen you belore."
"You have the better of me," said
O'Mara. "I l.a e never seen you."
"A few weeks ago I got on a train at
Council Bluffs. You were there with a
prisoner coming to Pittsburg. A man with
me pointed you out. I kept in another car
all through the trip so you would not see
ine and remembe me at some iuture time."
, The time ment oned was v.hen the Assist
ant Superintendent was bringing Theodore
Doerflinger, the defaulting School Board
Treasurer, back irom Omaha.
"This man Murray," said O'Mara, "is one
of the slickest men ot his class in the coun
try. His favorite method is to climb porches
and get in the secoird-story windows. He is
well known in New York, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Cleveland and other places. But
he will not last long, as he is dying with
consumption. Murray is 5 feet 4 inches
high and weighs about 110 pounds."
JOKES by Marshall P. "Wilder told es
pecially for DISPATCH readers in to-morrow's
lMie. Twenty-four pages, 102 col
umns, 25,000,000 -n ords.
S15.000 Tor the Southslde Hospital,
The committee having in charge the re
cent fair for the benefit of the Southside
Hospital, have closed up the business suffi
ciently to know that the receipts will
amount to over f 15,000. Only half of this
amount, however, was made on the fair
nlone, the remainder being raised on sub
scriptions. The managers aregreatly elated
at their success. The money realized will
jmtthe little hospital on "Twenty-second
street in rather comfortable circumstances.
Www m
MR. MEYRAN SERIOUSLY ILL.
The President or the Germania Bank lying
at Death's Door in a New York Hotel
The Result of an Attack of Grip.
The wife and family of Charles Meyran,
President of the Germania Bank, have
been called to New York on account of the
serious and probably fatal illness of
Mr. Meyran, who went to that
city some time ago for medical
treatment. Ever since the fire on the night
of March 11, at which the Germania Bank
building was destroyed, Mr. Mevran has
suffered from the effects of an attack of grip.
He was not well at the time, but when the
fire broke out, and he was telephoned for,
he came at once to the scene " and
stayed until morning. The licit dav
he directed the transfer of the bank
property. The weather, it will be
rfcmemberea, was very stormy, and from
constant exposure Mr. Meyran contracted a
severe cold, which afterward developed into
the grip. The effects have continued, but
on account of a pressure of business, Mr.
Meyran stuck to his post until a few weeks
ago he was forced to seek medical treat
ment. He went to New York, and has been
stopping at the Imperial Hotel.
Last Monday he got suddenly worse, and
nis wiie, son Lewis, tlie Treasurer ot tne
Connellsville Iron and Steel Company, and
daughter, the wife of "W. A. Scott, Jr.,
went to New York in answer to a telegram.
Since then advices received by Pittsburg
.parties state that Mr. Meyran has been
growing weaker, and that there is little
hope for his recovery. He is one
of the best known business men
in Pittsburg. The Germania Bank
was promoted bv him, and the
case of practically rebuilding the structure
devtroyed by the fire prevented him from
taking an intended trip to Florida this fall.
He is also interested in the proposed Pitts
burg, Cannonsburgand State Line Kailroad,
and has been doing a great deal of hard
work in pushing the enterprise.
A dispatch received from New York last
night said: At 10 o'clock to-night Mr.
Charles Meyran was reported to be resting
comfortably at the Imperial.
TABHTS SHOULD BE CHANGED.
The Wool Men "Want the Qaestlon Settled
for Five Year at Least.
L. F. Humphrey, a Boston wool buyer,
registered at the Monongahcla House yes
terday. He says the trouble with the coun
try is that there is too much tariff agitation.
Either give the people protection or free
trade for five years at least. He
is afraid that the tariff talk in
Congress this winter will unsettle trade
again. The Mills bill had this effect in
1SSS. "While that bill was under considera
tion foreign wool was imported into the
country for 25 cents per pound, but as soon
as the measure was killed the normal rate
was restored. The farmers, however, suf
fered, and they are liable to have the same
experience. Manufacturers are making
enough goods to supply their orders, but
they haven t laith to go lurther.
"The heavy overstock shipped into the
country in anticipation of the McKinley
law produced stagnation," he continued,
"and not muchbnsiness has been done since.
I am told there is a good demand at present
for heavy goods. A representative of the
"Washington mills, one of the largest in the
country, states that his firm never sold so
much overcoat materials as they did this
fall. This is an encouraging "sign. The
financial failures also have had their effect
on the general trade. The outlook for the
wool business is not any too bright."
ARTIJCR BRISBANE'S New York letter
Is a strong fcatnre of the Sunday issue of
THE DISPATCH. Interesting gossip for
to-morrow.
Sergeant Sherry Receives a Sarprise.
Grant "Watson, GO years of age, attired in
an old army coat and other articles indicat
ing Ecrvice for Uncle Sam during the late
war, and wearing a demeanor of respect
ability, asked for lodging at Allegheny
Central station last night He was ques
tioned as to his past by Sergeant Sherry,
who imagined the old man must have an in
teresting story to telLbut surprised all pres
ent by disclaiming any connection with
hard fuck. He said he had never been in
the army, or"enlistcd in the army, had lived
in Allegheny nil his life, and announced
frankly that he was a drinking man and a
loafer. His frankness secured him the rest
he desired.
Lost AH the Cases.
Andrew Baner, D. Bernhard, Maggie
Martin, Charles Bonfield and K. J. Golding
appeared before Alderman Kohe yesterday
morning to answer for selling tobies and
cigars on Sundav. Agent McClure, of the
Law and Order Society, was the prosecutor,
and as he did not appear at the time set the
accused were all discharged. A momont
later the agent put in an appearance and
looked sad when told what had occurred.
A Big Grindstone Bursts.
The machinery in the Pittsburg Forge and
Iron Company's works ran off early yester
day morning. The engineer lost control of
the steam and the engines ran wild. The
speed was so great that one of the grind
stones flew into pieces. Fifty men were in
the boiler room at the time, but they
escaped without serious injury. Much of
the machinery was wrecked.
Lost Mother and Sisters Inside of Ten Days.
Henry Schulze, a glass blower on the
Southside, received a letter at his home on
South Seventeenth street yesterday, which
stated that his mother and two sisters had
died in Belgium within ten days. Schulze
came to this country eight years as:o, leav
ing behind him a father, mother, two sis
ters and a brother. All have died since
that time.
Freight Wreck on the Lake Erie.
A freight train on the Lake Erie road
ran into another at Homestead yesterday,
wrecking the engine and smashing enough
ca's to blockade the track for four hours.
The men on both trains had time to jump,
and nobody was injured.
POINTED LOCAL PABAGKAPHS.
The holiday edition of the Pittsburg Cath
olic comes out in a veryhandsomenewdress,
finely illustrated and containing a world of
information on church subjects.
A wild steer created considerable excite
ment in the vicinitv of the Herr's Island
stock yards yesterday afternoon II was
finally captured before any damage was
done.
CinrETS for the second floor offices of the
new Government building arrived yester
day and will he put down Monday. In a
short time these offices will be ready for oc
cupancy. FitEnnrco GAWtoixo, one of tho "victims of
the Lucy furnace explosion, is still in a dan
gerous condition at St. Francis Hospital.
The other three men have been sent home
and will recover.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year for tho Homeopathic Medical Society,
of Allegheny county, resulted as follows:
President, 31. J. Chapman, M. D.: Vice Presi
dent, J. It. Uoruer, M. D.: Tieasuier, J. B.
McClelland; Secretary, E. II. Tond, M. D.
At a meeting of tho Allegheny Auxiliary
to the National Indian Association held last
Thursday, a resolution was adopted thank
ing all "their friends for assisting in enter
taining the officers of the National Associa
tion who were recently in the city.
Clerk Hoffmas, of tho Department of
Charities, yesterday received a letter from
James Batson, of Tacoma, Wash., saying
Rachel Johnston, who disappeared iccently
niter leaving tho Poor Farm and whose
brother in Niles, O., has been making in
quiries about her, is living with a family ut
Sewickley.
Gallinger, Jeweler,
Still at the old stand, 1200 Penn avenue.
Call and see him.
WARMCASTLE TO GO.
He Does Kot Expect to Remain in Of
fice Very Much Longer.
A WARM FRIEND OP MA6EE NOW.
Thirteen Million Dollars Handled and All
.Accounted For.
POSITION OF CONGRESSMAN DALZELL
The affair of Collector Warmcastlc, by
the absence of explicit official information,
is now declared to have been greatly mis
understood so ar as it involves personal
politics. It will be remembered that when
the Coljector was announced to be in
trouble with the department the conclusion
was immediately jumped to by outsiders
that Congressman Dalzell was the active
factor in pushing the complaints. The
officials were mum; Mr. "Warmcastle would
not talk; and the gossips, who are prompt
to assign causes, put two and two together.
Thev knew that Warmcastle had been op
posing Dalzell in politics; that Senator
Quay was alienated from the administra
tion, and they concluded that the move on
the Collector was the result. Several
special telegrams from "Washington tended
to create the same idea.
Dalzell Not Vindictive.
Yesterday, however, advice of the most
authentic character reached the city that
these assumptions were false. In place of
Congressman Dalzell pushing the charges
against the Collector, it is stnted that no
later than this week he called, with C. L.
Magee, on the President to urge a proposi
tion in "Warmcastlc's interest The affair
of the Collector as authoritatively stated
to have begun wholly with the department.
Mr. Dalzell felt keenly the opposition of
"Warmcastle to him in the Republican State
Club contest, but he was in no wise vindic
tive, and was not the active agent of prose
cution. This statement comes with author
ity. It shows the gossip were very widely
wrong, and the speculations which hinge
upon their surmise fall to the ground.
Warmcastle and Stone Kclnrn Together.
Collector "Warmcastlc returned from
"Washington yesterday morning. He was
accompanied bv Congressman Stone. The
Collector had " little to say of his trouble.
He had secured a conference with Internal
Revenue Commissioner Mason, but it was
not a satisfactory one. Mr. "Warmcastle
still refused to make public the" charges
against him, but he inclined to the belief
that he would be removed.
Special Agent Culbertson of the Internal
Revenue Department, spent yesterday ex
amining the books and accounts of Collector
Warmcastle. He also refused to talk of the
trouble.
"My accounts are straight," Mr. "Warm
castle" said. "In the two years and two
months of mv administration in this office
onr business lias amounted to nearly S13,
000,000, and every book in our office bal
ances to a copper. "We could close the
office this minute and our accounts will
balance to a penny."
Millions All Accounted For.
The Collector then called for the sheet
upon which had been figurod the work of
his office during his incumbency. The sheet
showed the receipts to have been within a
few dollars of 13,000,000 and the disburse
ments were the same to a penny.
""Were vou not surprised to find C L.
Magee in Washington in your behalf?" was
asked.
"No, I was not. I went with him there.
He served me truly. Mr. Magee and my
self have opposed each other frequently.
But we are now friends, and if Mr. Magee
wants that hand he can walk in now and
chop it off."
The collector then placed his left hand
upon the desk seemingly ready for the
sacrifice.
Frank Case Goes to Washington.
Frank Case went east last evening.presnm
ably to Washington, though he wouldn't
say where he was going. It is reported
that he has been called to the capital to be
tendered the internal collectorship in Pitts
burg. Mr. Case declined to talk about it
or Collector Warmcastle's affairs. It is
generally believed here that Mr. Warm
castle will have to go.
"m .
BOASTING THE MANAGEMENT.
Straighont Democrats Will Flood the Coun
ty With a Hot Circular.
The new Democratic Association will in
a few days send out the following communi
cation: Deau Sin It is manifest to every Demo
crat who takes any interest in tho welfare of
his party in Allegheny county, that the 28,
000 or 30,000 Democratic voters have not been
made cllective and available for the good of
the partv and -the community. There is
little doubt that the number of Democratic
voters has increased in proportion to the
natural vote and increase in the population
of the county; yet tho vote cast for Stato
Treasurer at the late election was 20,000 less
than the Presidental vote of 1876.
There can be no question that the rnnk
and file of the Democratic party hero aro
just as honct and zealous in their attach
ment to tneir political iairn una jusc as
anxious to uphold and realize those princi
ples us they ever were. Why then should
there be a decrease instead oi an incrcuso in
the actual vote polled?
Wcjbeiieve, especially in view of the recent
county election, that this shrinkage and
falling off, instead of growth and progress,
are due to tho bad faith and inefficiency of
the pai tv management. All the uoifctevilH
of Republican machine politics have been
adopted and even sui passed by those who
now contiol the organization in the county.
Domination by the few, set up in conven
tions, bad candidates and ring alliances aro
the result. Can this be remedied and the
party restored to a condition of integrity
and efficiency? We are hopeful that it can,
and to that end a new organization has been
formed under the name of the Democratic
Association of Allegheny County, and the
undersigned have been appointed to solicit
the Democratic voters throughout the
county to become inemberj. of this associa
tion. A meeting for permanent organiza
tion will bo held in this city of Pittsburg on
Situidny, December 19, at 2 r. jr., in the hall,
third floor of the University building, Dia
mond street, which you are cordially invited
to attend. In tho meantime we trust you
w 111 instruct us to enroll you.
Brennen and the New Democracy.
The mention of Attorney Sipe's name as
a successor to County Chairman W. J.
Brennen, of the Democratic Committee,
somewhat amused Mr. Brennen. "Mr. Sipe
is a queer choice for Chairman of the Coun
ty Committee," Mr. Brennen said. "Bad
as I am, he is certainly worse. He was
fighting in the last campaign the organiza
tion he, now wants to get control of. Why,
our books show that we were compelled to
employ a man to take the tickets to Mr.
Sipe's district, and we were compelled to
pay a man S5 lor standing at the polls of the
district to prevent Mr?' Sipe from defeating
the will of the Democratic organization.
Another thing, the County Committee does
not name the Chairman as Mr. Sipe con
cludes. That official is named bv the
County convention, and a new County
Chairman cannot be elected until next August-"
,
G rover lias No Show in Alabama.
J. D. Bragg, a nephew of General Bragg
and a Birmingham iron man, and P. p.
Cabell, of Mobile, were passengers on the
Eastern express lost evening going to New
York. Bragg said that Cleveland wouldn't
get two votes in Alabama, "and the South
ern people want a declaration from Gorman
very soon on the silver question or he will
be put in the same boat with Grover. Even
Hill, they claimed, is preferred by the
South to any respectable man opposed to
free silver. Mr. Bragg thinks it is time
to wipe out sectional lines and give the
South a chance. He would like to see the
Democrats nominate a Southern man.
GBAHAH NOT A CANDIDATE.
William Cralkshank Now In the Field In,
tho Second legislative District
The muddle in the Second Legislative
district, Allegheny, has not been relieved
much since yesterday, although ex-Speaker
Graham has withdrawn from the fiffht Mr.
Graham yesterday afternoon sent the fol
lowing to Thk Dispatch office:
Please say for mo that I am not In and
don't know of any combination for or
against any candidate Tor nomination for
the Legislature in the Second district, and
that I tint not now, and have not been for
some time, a candidate myself.
James L. Graham.
Mr. Graham has been in the Pennsylva
nia Legislature since 186L He served 12
years in the Senate,and was elected Speaker
of that body in 1868. He went to the Lower
House in 1883, and has been a member ever
since. In 1885 he was Speaker of the
House. His withdrawal from the field at
this time is said by his friends to have been
considered wise. "Mr. McDonald refused to
withdraw, according to the Quay-Marshall
arrangement, which tended to handicap the
ex-Speaker. He and McDonald live in the
same ward in Allegheny.
Immediately after the withdrawal of Mr.
Graham was announced William Cruik
shank announced his candidacy for the
Legislature in that district He was a
candidate for Mayor of Allegheny against
Mayor Wyman. He is at present a mem
ber of Common Council and polled the
largest vote ever polled in his ward. He
wili oppose the Quay-Marshall combination
and many think he will combine his forces
with those of Senator Rutan.
J. W. Koenig, an Allegheny politician,
said yesterday that he had reliable informa
tion that Mn Marshall would also with
draw from the fight in the Second district.
Mr. Marshall emphatically denies that he
contemplates withdrawing.
CLIMATOLOGY and other live scientific
topics discussed ill tho 24-page issue of THE
DISPATCH to-morrow. All the news.
Adams Express Co.'s Office to Be Moved.
It was learned last night that the Adams
Company will vacate the office on Fifth
avenue, which they have occupied for so
many years, on or before the first of next
April. Where they will locate could not be
learned, as Manager Glenn was out of the
city. An employe stated his belief that a
new headquarters had not been secured, and
said that the reason for moving was the ex
orbitant price demanded for a renewal of
the lease of the present building. The
building is now to let.
Bather Doll Express Business.
M. E. Vaillant, agent for the American
Express Company, says the business at pres
ent is not as good as it was at this time last
year. All the express men make the same
complaint, and they reason that trade in
other branches must be dull. The holiday
rush doesn't commence until about Decem
ber 20, and it continues until the 24th. ' The
companies expect plenty to do, but the
agents don't think the traffic will be up to
last season.
Holding Down Two Positions.
Mayor Gourley and Controller Morrow
will to-day hold a court of inquiry on the
case of Harry Fehl, clerk in the Depart
ment of Public Safety. He is accused of
working during October for the Republican
Countv Committee at" the headquarters,
while he drew a salary from the city. The
cases of several others will probably come
up for investigation also.
Hastings Has Not Skipped.
A rumor that ex-Market Clerk Hasti
inks
Ule-
had jumped his bail was circulated in Alta
gheny yesterday, but when a call was made
at his home on Poplar street, his wife said
Mr. Hastings t as ready to return at any
time. She said he has been in Richmond,
Ind., for the past five weeks building a
house for his son-in-law and would return'
whenever he is wanted.
Cavanangh's Case Settled.
Harry Eoescher, the prosecutor in the
charge of surety of the peace against Mat
thew Cavanaugh, the conncilman, failed to
appear yesterdav afternoon at the time set
for the hearing before Alderman McKenna.
In consequence the case was dismissed.
IK THE CLUTCHES OF JUSTICE.
Peteii Basomr w as arrested at Soho last
evening on achaigeof disorderly conduct.
W". B. JIotle was nnestedlast night for
creating a disturbance in his father's store,
165 Lacock street, Allegheny.
Edwaud rAKE, of Mt. Washington, made
an information yesterday before Alderman
Jlcilasters, charging John S. Jones with as
saulting his wife, Bessie E. Pare.
HuohGolad and George Long got into
an altercation on Eleventh street last night.
They became so noisy that they were ar
rested and locked up In the Seventeenth
wara station.
Before Alderman McMasters, Annie Ban
nister, colored, made information charging
Keah Hatter with selling liquor without a
license and keeping a disorderly house, at
No. 10 Third avenue. A hearing it ill be held
to-morrow.
Aktosio Yecoel had a hearing before
Alderman Donovan yesterday on a charge
of disorderly conduct. The plaintiff was
Thomas Spinnell, who owns a carpenter
shop on Liberty street, near Twelfth. Yeu-
gel was an employe of his.
Aebekt Youg sued Harry Hoover beforo
Alderman Hartman last night for assault
and battery. The case is the lesult of a dis-4
pute between tho ti q men yesterday, which
occuried while Hoover was trying to collect
a month's rent from Young.
Sins. 31. J. GBAHAsr, of the West End. made
an infotmation jesterday before Alderman
McMasters, charging M. E. Smith with as
sault and battery. She alleged that Smith
struck her 10-year-old son in the mouth,
knocking out two of his teeth. A hearing
will be held to-day.
Jacob Masch, of Butler stieet, found a
drunken man near his home Thursday night,
lie as apparently respectable, and Masch
gave him a supper and bed. Yesterday
morninc he found his guest had departed
with $300 worth of jew ciry and some valua
ble papers. No trace of him could be found.
Michael Keefe will have a hearing on
Monday before Alderman McMasters, on a
charge of surety of the peace, preferred by
John Kunkle. The latter alleged that Hecle
threatened to knock his head off. Thn
provocation was that Keefe was ordered
Irom the Clinton mill by the prosecutor.
Bichakd Teese had a hearing before Alder
man Kerr yesterday on a charge of desertion
and non-support preferred by his wife, She
claimed he was in the habit of" staying away
from home for weeks at a time," and never
contributed anything toward her support.
They live on Thirty-ninth stieet, near
Butler.
Adrew Schcltz, William Minehart, An
drew Bier and Michael Strieker had a hear
ing before Alderman Foley yesterday on
charges of disorderly conduct and assault
nnd battery. The plaintiff is Hariison
Adgin, who runs a skiff ferry at the foot of
Ohio street. lie claimed tho men came down
late to the ferrj- and wanted to he ferried
over. He refused. They got angry, knocked
him down and toolc tne skiff. They were
fined $3 and costs each.
ON THE MJRTHSIDE.
For tha convenience of advertisers, THE
DISPATCH has established
A BRANCH OFFICE
AT
107 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY,
Where advertisements will be received up
to n P. M., for Insertion the next morning.
The new office will be kept open every day
except Sunday.
GOT TBROUGH CANADA
But-Half-Witted Bobert Johnson Was
Discovered in Cincinnati.
EETDENED TO HIS IRISH FBIENDS.
Shipped From a Foreign Poorhouse by
resigning Eelatives.
CRUEL STORY OF A BEOTHER'S DECEIT
Bobert Johnson, a half-witted young
Irishman, was returned to his relatives in
Ireland last evening by Immigrant In
spector Bobert Layton. The poor fellow
had only been in the country three weeks,
and he was anxious to remain, but, under
the immigration laws, he wjis bound to go.
He tells a story which the Inspector be
lieves and which has been partially corrob
orated that reflects but little odium on the
part of a well-to-do brother and a cousin,
who is a Jesuit priest. It is a case of cruel
deception that will be universally con
demned, and it is surprising that a clergy
man would so bedraggle his cloth.
Bobert Johnson is about 25 years old and
his speech and manner show that he is
simple-minded. If he stayed in America
he would certainly be a public charge. Ac
cording to his story, his father was a
wealthy farmer and his best friend., While
lie lived his wants were provided
for and he had a home, but
things changed when he died and
his relatives left him to hustle for hcmself.
He has a wealthy brother in business, a
cousin who is a priest, two single sisters
who teach music, and another one manied,
all living in Limerick. Shortly before his
father's death, the old man met with re
verses. He tailed to collect his rents, and
the estate went to pieces. Then his brother
James Johnson, Jr., the merchant, sent
Bobert to the Henry workhouse about 10
miles from Dundalk. This isman Irish poor
house where he was employed as a clerk to
do easy work.
Johnson Dnped by His Brother.
His relations were not proud of him and
anxious to rid themselves of his presence,
for some time ago his brother James and the
priest appeared at the workhouse and said
they had secured a good position for him in
Cincinnati. They had a ticket through to
the American city for him. He didn't want
to go, but they persuaded him it was all
right.
Xhey turmsned mm witn a new suit
of clothes and gave him a little spending
money beside.
Bobert finally consented, and, to make
sure that he left the country, the brother
and the priest went to Liverpool and saw
him on board the steamer Winnipeg, of the
Beaver line. He was landed at Montreal.
Inspector Layton says they knew he
wouldn't pass inspection in New York, and
they took the precaution to run him into
Canada. They gave him a letter to Mr.
Gannery, of Gannery's Detective Agency in
Cincinnati. The brother knew him in Ire
land, and in answer to Mr. Layton's in
quiries, Mr. Gannery said he remembered
the Limerick merchant. Eobcrt reached
Cincinnati, and hunted up Mr. Ganncrv.
The latter saw at a glance tne boy was not a
responsible person, and that he had been
basely deceived. There was no position for
him, and the unfortunate young man was
alone in a strange land.
Mr. Gannery reported the facts to the
Mayor of Cincinnati, and the city furnished
him with a ticket to Pittsburg, as Johnson
hadn't a cent. His small allowance had
been used up in buying food. The Mayor
also gave him a letter to Mayor Gourley,
asking the latter to forward him to New
York. Johnson arrived here last Saturday,
and Inspector Layton happened to be in
Chief Elliot's office when he called. He
took charge of the case, and sent the young
man to the Poor house until he could in
vestigate. Mr. Layton found he had told
the truth.
Layton Sends him Back to Ireland.
The Inspector said he could send Johnson
to Canada, as as he landed there, or return
him to Liverpool, and he had decided to do
the latter. He thinks the poor fellow is
entitled to considerable money, share in the
estate, and his relatives had taken this
method to get him out of the way. Mr.
Lavton was very indignant, and thought a
well to do brotrler who could be so heartless
should be made to suffer. As for the priest,
he couldn't find adjectives strong enough to
condemn him. The boy said if had
known their intentions he would have
thrown the money and the clothes they
gave him into the sea. The Inspector added
that his relatives couldn't deceive other
people as easily as they had taken in the
half-witted young man. He went over to
Xew York with him last evening, and will
see that he sails for Liverpool on the TJm
bria to-day.
Mr. Layton asked Johnson how he liked
the Pittsburg Poorhouse,. and if he had
been treated well. He replied that in Ire
land they were only given meat on Sunday,
but here they got it every day, with plenty
of soup and potatoes. The food was better
than he received on the old sod. He was
under the impression that Mayor Gourley
would give him a position, and was much
disappointed when the Inspector told him
that under the American laws he would
have to send him home. The boy has no
desire to see his people, and went with re
luctance.
GOWNS and their trlmminzs by Ada
Bache-Cone In THE TJIrATCH to-morrow.
Handsome Illustrations.
FRIDAY'S AMBULANCE CALLS.
One Death and Tonr Persons Injured the
Total of Yesterday's Accidents.
One man was killed and another injured
on the railroad. Several accidents were
reported irom the different manufactories
with the usual rapid transit accident. The
list follows:
Hoet A. Hoey, of Hoboken. was instantly
killed by a train on tho West Penn road at
that point about 0 o'clock last evening, Mr.
Hoev was a keeper at the workhouse, and
was 61 years of age.
Silenskt Joseph Silensky, an employe of.
the Edgar Thomson Steel M orks. was taken'
to the Mercy Hospital last night suffering
from severe burns about the face and head,
caused by an explosion of hot metal. He'
will probably lose the light of both eves.
Humphhet Samuel Humphrey had his leg
broken yesterday at the Labelle Steel Works,
Allegheny, by a steel rail falling on it.
Stephase Martin Stenhnne Jumped off a
Pleasant Valley ear backwards on Sandusky
street, Allegheny, yesterday and broke his
leg. Ho was removed to his home on Ohio
street.
Donsox J. P. Dobson, a brakeman on the
Ft. Wayne road, was struck in the mouth by
a piece of coupling link whilo coupling cars
?resterday in the j ards. He was taken to his
lome on Grant avenue.
Klavse John Klause, a workman in the
Oliver Iron and Steel ComDanv's Mill. South-
side, had hi3 foot crushed yesterday by a
piece of iron falling on it.
X4HTB Barlad at Brownsville.
The body of George W, Lane, who com
mitted suicide in Chicago, arrived here yes
terday for burial. He was married to 'Miss
Holmes daughter of the Pittsburg
whisky man, and was a brother-in-law of
C. S. Holmes. .Mr. Lane shot himself twice
in the left breast, and was found' in his
office dying. A o cause can be given-for the
deed, as his business and domestic affairs
were extremely satisfactory. The Coroner's
jury decided that he killed himself while
desponaeiu. jae nas sunereu irom nervous-,
ness for some time, and was afraid his'
health was giving away. He. was engaged
in the real estate businesss with a Mr. Lake,
He was formerly a clerk in the Fifth Na
tional Bank of Pittsburg. He was buried
yesterday afternoon at Brownsville.
Dr. B. M.Hanna. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively.. Office, 720
Penn street, Pittsburg, Pa. ' ssu.
TAXATION 0? OIL WEILS.
A Change In the Methods That Hay Cause
Legal Fight
Tax collectors in the petroleum jarodncing
districts are inclined to be musical these
days. The occasion for this harmony was
furnished by an order of the County Com
missioners to assess oil rigs to-the owners of
the land on which they are found and not to
the operators, as heretofore. The object
of the Commissioners is to simplify
collections by reducing the number of
taxables, but the assessors think the de
parture will cause more trouble than the
old plan. The Commissioners' idea is that
oil land owners may pay the tax and then
fight it out with the operators, but many of
the land owners have pinned back their
ears already preparatory to a kick, and
some say they will test the matter legally.
This b'others the collectors, and they are
at a loss to know what they shall do, though
one might suppose that the onus would rest
on the Commissioners, and that collectors
need not lose sleep respecting the snarl.
They point to the fact that in the case of
buildings on leased land they collect the
land tax from the owner and the building
tax from the lessee.
CAENEGIE WILL BE PEISENT.
A Treat for Musicians at the Meeting of the
Stato Association.
The Pennsylvania State Music Teachers'
Association will hold its third annual meet
ing in Pittsburg on December 28, 29, 30 and
31. On the second day an address will be
delivered to the members of the associa
tion by Andrew Carnegie, who has prom
ised to come to Pittsburg for the occasion.
The Mozart Club has extended an invita
tion to members oftheassociation,excepting
residents of Pittsburg and Allegheny, to at
tend a performance of "The Messiah" at
Old City Hall on Monday evening.
At the close of the regular afternoon on
Tuesday, Mr. Summer Salter, of New
York, "will give a recital and lecture
illustrating the application of practice upon
the Virgil practice blavier to the develop
ment of technique in modern pianoforte
plaving. On the other afternoons subjects
of interest to musicians will be discussed.
Fine miscellaneous programmes have been
arranged for the evenings.
"BEYOND THE CITY," the latest and best
of A. Conan Doyle's stories, in THE DIS
PATCH to-morrow. Second Installment
with a synopsis of the first.
STBEET BAILWAY 0BDIN ANCE3.
The Corporation Committee Acts on Sev
eral Important Bills.
The Corporation Committee met yester
day afternoon. The ordinance granting the
Wilkinsburg Street Bailway, a branch of
the Duquesne, right of way over a part of
Fifth avenue to connect with the Pittsburg
Traction Company's tracks, was affirma
tively retnrned to Councils.
The ordinances granting the Hill Top
Bailway right of way over the various ML
Washington streets, together with ordi
nances for two branch lines, the main one
being from Carson street up Sycamore street
to connect with other lines, were affirma
tively returned to Councils. The work
would be started within one year and fin
ished within two years.
The ordinance granting the Pennsylvania
Kailroad the right to construct a bridge over
Carson, between South First and South
Second streets, to connect with the Pan
handle bridge, was returned with an affirm
ative recommendation.
AAYVOONNMMOOfSKEE.
Avonmore.
The leading new manufacturing town on
line of West Penn B. B.. near Pittsbnrg.
Already nearly 100 houses are up and in
course of erection.
An extensive bottle and prescription ware
company has secured seven acres and will
build works at once.
A large glass house now in full running
order.
An excellent machine shop and foundry,
almost completed, and will be in operation
in a few days.
A fine brick works, planing mill and lum
ber yard now on the grounds. Also a good
hotel, stores and postoffice; public school
and churches secured, natural gas and fire
clay. The growth and stability of the town,
and employment for hundreds and thousands
oi mechanics and others, is assured beyond
a doubt, by reason of the extensive manu
facturing plants now located, with others I
UVK.'...U., w fV... ..v... ... www ...aw wj . w
seen Avonmore pronounce it the gem of
manufacturing towns. The lots are large,
and eclipse all other places in lowness of
price. The figures have been kept down to
from 5250 to 5500 a lot. These prices now
for choice lots being low, this is the time to
bur to secure the benefit of increase in
value. Purchasers will almost double their
money invented.
Plans and full information from J. J. Hol
lister, Avonmore, Pa., or Jas. W. Drape &
Co., Agents, 313 Wood street, Pittsburg, d
For Christmas.
Pendants being shown by Hardy & Hayes,
Jewelers:
A most beautiful crescent
A very unique chrysoberyl pearl and
diamond one odd design.
Very dainty and tasty painted portraits.
An exquisite emerald and diamond star.
Barely beautiful fretwork in gold and
enamel."
A sun mounted in platinum and dia
monds; very brilliant
Pansy and double violets, with diamonds.
Pearl necklaces, large and lustrous.
Brilliant diamond necklaces.
And many others, at
Haedy & Hates',
Jewelers,
529 Smithfield streeL
Open in the evenings. s
A Word About E. I. Roberts & Sons,
The Fifth avenue jewelers. Have you ever
been in their stores? If not, a visit will sur
prise you. They have three large stores in
one filled with an immense stock of jewels,
silver and bric-a-brac. With the recent
addition ot their new art room their stores
now rank equal to the largest in the coun
try. A visit at this season will certainly
repay you. You do not need to be a buyer.
Go in and look around.
Special Sale of Coqne Feather.
Collarettes at 75 cents, worth 51 50; at
51 23, worth 52.
Boas (real Russian coque, 2 long), at
55, worth 510 and 512.
Get choice quick of these. Shown at
entrance to cloak and suit department.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Desk and Offic9 Accessories
in silver and plated ware, inkstands, cal
endars, stationery racks, rulers, blotters,
penwipers, pen holders, envelope open
ers, paper knives, especially attractive as
sortment open now.
Jos. Eiciibauji & Qo.,
TTS 48 Fifth avenue.
B.B.
At button department is funny place to
sell handkerchiefs, but the 200 dozen ladies'
fine all-silk embroidered handkerchiefs, at
25, 35 and 50 cents, are there to-day, and it's
a great chance for fine goods at little money.
Boggs & Buhl.
For Holiday Gifts.
'"Chemical Diamonds," mounted in solid
gold and set in jewelry of every description.
K. Smit, Sole Agent,
Corner Liberty and Smithfield and all
Smithfield street.
Avcnmore.
See Jas. W, Drape & Co., 313 Wood st.
"Chemicai. ' Diamonds."
them? Lovely gems.
"Who has
WTMAH HOLDING HIS OWK.
Not Much Gained by the Opening of the
Allegheny Ballot Boxes.
The only thing yet developed by the
Stayton-Wyman light seems to be the es
tablishment of a conviction of the necessity
of sending election boards to a school to
learn how to make affidavits. The investi
gations have now disposed of 10 election
boxes from all parts of the city, opened just
as they came to hand and so far as can be
ascertained at present there does not appear
to be anv likelihood that Wyman's ma
joritv will be overcome, unless there be
districts where crookedness existed not
specifically known as yet.
It is now supposed that almost every affi
davit made at that election was irregular
and consequently illegal, the examination
so far going to prove iL Commissioner
Shafer omitted to open one or two boxes, as
the irregularity charged in these districts
was not sufficient to affect the result unless
the round-up shows that half a dozen or so
votes would do so.
He Is Solving Perpetual Motion.
John L. Shoenberger, of this city, is
gaining quite a reputation as an inventor.
Mr. Shoenberger was very much surprised
to receive a letter from the Parisian Acad
emy of Inventors to the effect that, recog
nizing in him a man worthy notice, he had
been elected an honorary writing member
of the society and presented with a gold
medal. Mr. Shoenberger has been engaged
for years on a new car-coupling project,
and thinks it is complete and ready for the
market. Another matter that he has been
giving his attention trj is the theory of per
petual motion, which he claims he has per
fected so that his machinewill furnish
power equal to four horses without the aid
of water, gas, steam or electricity. Mr.
Shoenberger is an employe of the Solar
Iron Works, and resides at 451 Calvin
street.
NIGHTMARES by Dr. William A. Ham
mond in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC BOXES.
H. Kleber & Bro.'s Annual Importation.
KleberBros.' importation of fine music
boxes, intended lor this year's holidays, has
jnst been received and can now be seen at
their store, No. 5CG Wood street. This lot
consists oi interchangeable cylinder, piccolo,
guitar, mandolin, sublime harmonic (double
comb) and plain boxes. These boxes are
manufactured by the old and well-known
firm of Merniod Freres, St. Croix, Switzer
land, who are acknowledged by connoisseurs
to have attained perfection in their beauti
ful works of art. For elegance of design,
beauty of finish, charming quality of tone
and solidity of workmanship these music
boxes are unequaled.- They can be had only
at H. Kleber & Bro.'s, o06 Wood streeL
Call early and make a selection.
Diamonds.
Barely beautiful rings,
Oddly grouped pendants,
BrilKantlv matched earrings,
Carefully collected necklaces, etc.,
Emeralds, rubies, Bapphires, diamonds and
all semi-precious stones. Stones and set
tings on hand and mounted to gratify your
own tastes at Haedy & HATES',
Jewelers, Silversmith and Art Dealers.
529 SmithCeld streeL
Open in the evenings. s
Silver and Gold Mounted Garters.
Beautiful designs all the new colors in
elastic 50 styles trom $2 to S50. A host of
novelties in our silver department for
ladies. Come in and look around.
E. P. Roberts & Sons,
Fifth avenue and Market streeL
W. P. Greer's
Great sacrifice sale of fine dinner sets and
fine plates. All dinner sets from $150 to
700 can be had at a reduction of 20 per
cent on their regular price and all fine
plates from $25 to 5300 dozen at 20 per cent
less than their regnlar price. Over 300
dozen fine plates of the finest makes.
Doulton, Boyal Worcester, Minton.Brown
field, Pouyat, Brown, Westhead, More &
Co., Haviland and many other fine makes
noted for their quality can be found at W.
P. Greer's, G22 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
The Three Kings
Among pianos are the Decker Bros., Knabe
and Fischer.
Yott have thought of getting a piano for
your home.
Go to Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue,
and see his stock. He will make it an ob
ject to you. Prices are not advanced for
the holiday trade, as many think, but are
actually cut down rather than carrv them
over into next year. Open till 9 o'clock.
Fine Leather Goods
In immense variety, from the smallest
postage stamp casp, card cases, pocket
books, purses, letter cases, chatelaine bags,
traveling bass, portfolios, desk pads
plain and silver-mounted, all prices to the
highest grades.
JOS. ElCHBAUM & CO.,
TTS 48 Fifth avenue.
Music Cabinet A nice music cabinet
would make an elegant present for the holi
days, and we have an immense and most
elegant selection of them of the newest de
signs in ash, walnut, mahogany, rosewood,
etc. Prices from 55 an'1 upward. Take a
look at them. Mellor & Hoene,
77 Fifth avenue.
Photograph Frames.
The largest and best assortment ever
shown, from the plain, simple case to gen
uine bronze and sterling silver exclusive
designs, and in everv conceivable shape.
JOS. "ElCHBAUM & CO.,
tts 48 Fifth avenue.
Holiday Umbrellas All New Styles
Here; latest conceits in handles. Special
values at 53 to 53, with vcrv elegant
specimens to 525. Jos. Horne & Co.,
G09-621 Penn avenue.
Tea. Coffee and Baking Powder.
Where do you get them? We know you
ought to make your purchases of all the
above at the stores of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co. Christmas souvenir,
"Home Guard."
Crayons Free Until January 1, 1S93.
A life-size crayon free with a dozen cabi
nets at Aufrecht's Studio, 77 Fifth avenue.
Come early.
The safe deposit department, German
National Bank, Wood street, is very con
venient for people in the upper part of the
city. s
Stools.
A new lot of our common sense stools,
painted or unfinished, now in .stock for
Christmas. P. C. Schoeneck & Son,
711 Liberty streeL
Angostura Bitters are the most effica
cious stimulaut to excite the appetite.
TTSSU.
Holiday Pianos.
The great "Muthushek" only at H. P.
Ecker & Co.'!, 75 Fifth avenue.
Minnehaha Floub
bread.
makes nutritious
Avonmore.
See Jas. "W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st.
New stvlcs in fine neckwear.
James "H. Aiken & Ca; 100 Fifth ave.
Watch for the
Who has them?
"Chemical Diamonds."
MrNNEHAHAFrouE costs but little more
than ordinary floor.
WAS BETWEEN ELECTEIC E0ADS,
Second Avenue and Birmingham Cos.
Wsnt the Homestead Franchise.
J. Dawson Callery, President of the Sec
ond Avenue Electric road, went East last
evening. He said the Birmingham Elec
tric road charges his company with try
ing to shut them out of Home
stead. At the meeting of Councils last
Monday an ordinance was introduced
granting the right of way on McClure ave
nue and four streets, in Homestead to the
Second avenue line. A lawyer represent
ing the Birmingham people was present,
and opposed it. It was found that Councils
hadn't the authority to grant the franchise
until several other ordinances givingthem
the power had become municipal laws. Mr.
Callery said this would be done at the next
meeting, and then they would get the right
of way.
He "added that his company had prepared
plans to build a bridge across the Mononga
hela, which had been approved by the Gov
ernment engineers. It is an expensive un
dertaking, and the company intends to con
tinue the road up the river beyond Home
stead. He had no objection to the
Birmingham Company building its road to
Homestead, as there is room enough in the
tcAvn for all. Tiie charge that they are
trying to shut them out is unfounded. He
thought it strange that the Birmingham
Company should bestir itself at this late
day after they had made all arrangements
to run to Homestead.
Shonlder Braces, Etc.
Manufacturers of trusses, supporters, arti
ficial limbs and all goods pertaining to this
line. Artificial Limb M'f'c Co.,
909 Penn avenue, ne3r Ninth.
NIGHTMARES, their cause and effect,
learnedly discussed br Dr. ATilliam A. Ham
mond In THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
EXTRAORDINARY
SALE
-or-
Axminster, Moquette and Gobelin
CARPETS.
Gotelins at $1.50.
Moquette3 at 75c, $1, $1.10, $1.25.
Axminsters at $1.40.
The greatest auction sale ever held by
Eastern carpet manufacturers- took place in
New York City on November 10 to 13. Buyers
wore present from every large citv in the
Union, and the goods were knocked down to
the highest bidder In everv Instance. WE
PURCHASED THE LARGEST QUANTITY
SOLD TO ANY PENNSYLVANIA DEALER.
The goods are now on sale at a small ad
vance over the auction price actually the
Lowest Retail Prices Ever Heard Of-
Every grade of Carpets in our mammoth
establishment has been MARKED DOWN
to correspond with the prices put upon the
above three grades, consequently all classes
may reap the benefit of these extraordinary
bargains.
EDWARD
GR0ETZINGER,
627 AND 629 PENN AVENUE.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS-Wearo
prepared to make lower prices than ever in
the history of the house. Come along soon
and take advantage of this offer.
deS-TTSsa
BIBER & EAST0N.
GENTS' LOUNGING GOWNS,
In fancy stripes, broten plaids and solid
colors,
AT $5.50 TO $15.
These are tailor made, perfect in shapo
and finish. Even the lowest grades will
make an acceptable gift.
FUR CAPES.
"We ofTer a very choice selection of Fur
Capes, Sinn's. Children's Fur Sets, etc., at
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. Oar object is
to force the sale of these goods previous to
the holidays. Large Variety and Low Prices
must interest all buyers.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Make your selections early, get just what
you want and avoid the rush.
Ladies' Hemstitched Initial Handker
chiefs, specal values at 15c and 23c.
ladies' Fine Embroidered Hemstitched
and Scalloped, 23c, 30c, 37c. iOc, JOc up.
Special offerings in Fino Embroidered
Handkerchief at 50c. 63c, 73c, $1.
Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs, 23c, C0c,
50c up.
Gents' Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs,
2oc 50c
Gents' Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 50c, $1.
Gents' Hemstitched Colored Borders, ex
tra values, at 10c, KJc, 15c, ISc, 25c up.
1,000 Umbrellas From 50c to $10.
Fine Umbrellas with dainty handles in
Sandal, Weichael, Violet and other fragrant
woods inlaid with ivory, pearl, silver, etc ,
from $2 50 tc $10. AVo ask no fancy prices on,
fine goods.
About One-Half Price.
Extra fine pattern dresses, full quantity,
reduced from $3 to H 50. 50-inch English
Suitings in choicest effects andnewest ideas,
now 75c, formerly 1 37.
Our Linen Department offers many dainty
things in fancy linen Scarfs, Squares. Tidies,
Splashers. Finger Bowl Doylies, etc., in
drawn work, hemstitched, plain, stamped
and embroidered at low prices.
BIBER & EASTON,
C05 AND SOT MARKET ST.
N. B. Entire Cloak stock offered at
SPECIAL LOW PRICES for balance of De
cember. If you have any interest in made
up garments for Women, Misses or Children,
do not fail to compare our prices.
de6-TT3Sn,
TT. and S.
Special Sale of Pare Silk Hosiery.
We offer for thcholidav season a rare as
sortment of Pure Silk Hose, in black and
colors, at great H-reduced price: $2 quality
for$l 50; $2 50 quality for II 75, or three pairs
In box for $3. Tne colors are red, gray,
bronze, pink, sky blue, nile green and. purs
white.
ULRICH & SPENCER,
Specialties in Hosiery and Underwear for
Men, Women and Children.
642 Penn Avenue
Open Saturday Evening. defl-TTS
407 Grant street.
no20-Trssu
THE
(I
Warm Air Furnaces
and
WronzSt steel Ran ores.
CINDERELLA .RANGES AND STOVES.
GAS RANGES AND BROILERS,
J. C BARTLETT,
oc3-TT3 03 Wood strcat Eittsburg.Pa
ENGRAVED
Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards, Etc.
w. v. der"mTtt & CO.,
137 Grant street.
no20-rrs3u