ift. aM.llllMMMWI.iaMMMBHgmi I! '" T THE PJTTSBUKG DISPATCH, MONDAY. MARCH -14. 1892. fAN ERAOKHANGES. 's All Employes of the Eagle I Boiling Mill Paid Off and Discharged. OLIVERS DBOP THE PLAOT, But It Will Eoon Be Beopened by the Oil Well Supply Co. STEEL THE CAUSE OP THE 1IUYE. The Former Lessees Curtailing Their Pro duction of Iron. WORE PUDDLEKS OFF AT PAINTER'S The effects of the change from iron to Eteel are becoming more apparent every day. The Eagle Rolling Mill, in the West End, closed down Saturday night, throwing about 125 men out of employment The mill is owned by J. W. Friend & Co., and has been operated by Oliver Bros. Xothing but muck iron has been made there forsome time, and all of that has been used in the Tenth street mill. The notification of the shutdown came very suddenly to the men. One of them, speaking of it last night, said: "Late Sat urday evening we were notified that the mill would be shut down for an indefinite period. There was no reason assigned for it. I would not think that the mill shut down on account of the dull ness of the iron business, for we were running just as full as the mill would stand, and the product was being disposed of." A Change of Control. From another source it was learned that the mill had been leased by the Oil "Well Supply Company. President Eaton, of the company, was seen last night at his home, on Bidwcll street. He safd: "It is true we have leased the mill from Oliver Bros, for one year. The Olivers had it leased from J. W. Friend & Co., but now thev intend to convert their Tenth street works into a steel plant and do not need the "West End mill. "We take charge of the mill at once and it will be started up this week, and the old men re-employed. "We are in need of more muck bar, owing to the lact that we have some special orders to bill, and our "Western trade is on the increase. More Furnaces Slay Bs Built. "Our Elba works only have 30 puddling firnaces, and that is not enough. The Ei;le plant has 22 furnaces, and I think tlint nill let us out. We may probably build more furnaces and make other changes in the plant curing the coming year." The puddlers of Painters' mill are not so lucky. At present the cotton tie mill is the onlvpartof Painter's West End plant rrmni"g. The 6S furnaces in the mill are all shut down, and 275 men are lying idle. The cause of this shutdown is tho same attributed to all the others in the different parts of the city the dullness and uncer tainty of trade. The men are growing despondent over the outlook, as some of them have been Idle for four weeks and can not get work elsewhere. Not a Pleasant Prospect. Several of them were seen, last night and they all said that they did not know when the mill would resume. One of them was of the opinion that it would not be before JulyL The Painters are said to be considering the enlarging of their plant. Already workmen are engaced at tearinp down the old stables of tbe'eomnany, aid It is said the houses known as the lower row will be cleaned away to make room for tho new building. The new part will be used for a ehear department. ALLEGHENY MAGISTRATES. The Ordinance Was Never Considered, but Will Be Soon. At the next meeting of tbe Allegheny Fi nance Committee the sub-committee ap pointed last summer to draft an ordinance for the appointment of police magistrates will make its report. The subject has never been before Councils. The first bill drawn up by tho sub-committee was found to be tinoatisfactory to some, as the boundary lines of the police districts cut through sev eral wards. Accordingly, another one will be drawn up and presented with the first, fixing the lines so that If there are five dis tricts they will be as follows: Firt district. First and Second wards: Sec ond district. Third and Fourth wards; Third district. Fifth and Sixth wards; Fourth dis trict, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards; Fifth district. Seventh, Eighth, Twelfthand Thirteenth wards. If only three districts are made they will be: First district, the first six wards; Sec ond district, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards; Third district. Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth and Thirteenth wards. Chairman Lewis, of the sub-committee, is not in favor of the police magistrate idea. Lxst night be said: "I do not think the act of Assembly absolutel y requires the appoint ment of magistrates. In the first place they are not necessary In Allegheny. The Mayor can hear all the cases himself In half an hour and often less. They would also be a considerable expense, their salaries amount ing to $4,700 a year. In addition, such a plan wonld necessitate the erectioi ot several station houses." FATHER LEEHING ON TEMPEEANCS. A Strong Lecture to a Large Andience at St. Bridget's Church. Rev. George Leeming, formerly of Sidney, Australia, lectured last night to a large audience in St. Bridget's Church, Enoch street, on temperance. Father Looming handled the subject In a thorough manner. The audience paid the closest attention dur ing tbe hour and a half occupied by the lec turer. Among the many instances of the evils of strong drink cited by the gentleman was the argument of Gladstone, who said that if all the evils known to the world were put on tbe scales and all the sorrows and suffering caused by strong drink were put on the other side, it would oveibalance all the other evils twice over. If a general marched to war with 300,000 men and re turned it ith but 40 000, all the sorrow and suffering of the iidon sand orphans and of the wounded would not begin to compare with tho suffering and the wrecked homes caused by rum. When lamine is in one country another has plenty and gives freely, but tho pesti lence of rum is spread all over the world, on land and on sea. LOWEE ST. CLAIE TOWHSHU? Again Comes to the Front With a Shooting Affray. Lower St. Clair township was the scene of a shooting affray late on Saturday night last, but Just who the parties were the police w ere unable to find out. The place where tho shooting occurred was on Spring street, which Is a short dis tance outsido the city line. The facts, so far as the police were able to learn them, are that late on Saturday night the men called at a house- on Spring street and demanded admittance, as they debited to get a drink and the house, it is said, has the reputation of being a speak easy. The proprietor was in an upstairs room and on tho refusal of the men to go away from the place, he fired two shots. One of tbe bullets struck one of tbe men in the leg and he was carried away by his companions. As the shooting occurred outside tbe city limits tho police did not act in the matter. Not Exactly Prize King Bales. Two cousins, George and Benjamin Grant, of Gazzam street, quarreled last evening over an old family trouble. They adj ourned to the coiner of Fifth avenue and Uonison street to fight it out. A ring was formed and a crowd gathered. Benjamin knocked his cousin down and beat him about the bead with a stone. The crowd interfered and he ran. Later he was arrested by Detective Clares. -reorge was taKen to tne x ourteentn ward station In an unconscious condition. A BRUTAL PASTIME. This Is How the Humane Agents Regard the Wolf Chase After a Night's Sleep They Have a Poor Opinion of the Rus sian Hounds. J. M. Currier and Thomas Carlisle, the officers o! the Philadelphia Humane So ciety, who witnessed the Hacke wolf chase on Saturday, returned to the Quaker City last evening. They were the guests of Agent O'Brien. Mr. Currier is the man who shot the wolf, and he claims that he had a right to do so as an officer of the law. Tho charter of the Philadelphia Society ex tends over the State, and he says he has the authority to act In any county. He denies that there was any threat to thrbw.hlm in the creek, though he admits that the rougher element that bad collected were a little boisterous In working their mouths. When asked for his opinion of the wolf chase, ho said: "I regard it br the most brutal and out rageous sport I ever saw. The poor wolf didn't weigh more than SO pounps, and It had only one eye. The animal made a game fight for its life, and the dogs, in my opinion, did miserable work. The wolf was over powered bv superior numbers. Why, I think 1 couid pick up three mongrel curs anywhere that would do as well as the hounds. The wolf broke away from the dogs six times. At one stage it dragged one of the hounds half wav under the fence, when it broke away and ran for the kennel, howling with pain. Then it was that the third dog was loosened. The wolf played 'possum very cleveily, and fooled his punnets easily. When the wolf showed his teeth the dogs remained at a safe distance. I finally shot the wolf in a ploughed field. The beast had laid down in a furrow with its head up to watch the hounds. Tho doss and the crowd were fully SO feet away when I rushed up ana Kiuea tne animal witn me urst bullet. I fired the other five shots in rapid succession to make sure of the Job. "Bo I think the sport cruel? I certainly do. It is true wolves are dangerous animals, but this one was in captivity. The law pro vides that they shall be put to death with as little pain as possible. No wau has a right to tortnre any beast. Frequently wild steers breakaway irom the abattoirs in Philadel phia. Everything is done to stop them to prevent damage and loss of life. The best means is to hamstring them; that is, cut their legs with a sharp knile, so that they are unable to stand. But would the lawpermit.a butcher to treat all of his cattle in the same way? Xo, he must kill them with as little pain as possible. The same is true of a wolf chase." The indications are that the Hnmane So ciety will make information against the leaders in the sport. Agent O'lirien regards the chase as brutal, but he said last evening that he was only an officer and would make his report to the managers. He will follow their recommendations. A CENTER AVENUE KICK Against Paying the Contract Price for the Street Improvements A Point In the Supreme Court Decision to Be Thor oughly Tested To-Day. A number cf property holders on Center avenue are making preparations to test in the Supreme Court the city's right to assess their property for the paving of that thor oughfare at the contract price under which the work was done. They get the basis for their action in an intimation from the Su preme Court iu the decision which sustained tbe curative act of 1891. On that decision the court gave the opinion that the act con 'lemplated that assessments should be made upon the basis of quantum meruit, with the qualification, however, that tbe contract itself was some evidence of tbe cost and should be considered by the viewers. The parties to the proposed Center avenue action claim that the viewers appointed to asses damages and benefits under tbe curative act are ignoring all evidence of quantum meruit except that referred to by the Court the evidence of the contract. They also claim that in this case tbe con tract is not an evidence of the cost, for the leason that the contract price isgieatlyand excessively beyond the actual cost, unrea sonably more than they should be expected to pay. They claim that about $3 60 per square yard was charged for block paving, and that in Philadelphia tbe same work Is done lor about one-half that amount. The character of the work Is also assailed as being inferior throughout Tbe vien era on this improvement were ap pointed last Kovember, but for some reason their work was suspended soon after they began and has only been resumed within a short time. It is expected they will make their report inside tho next ten days, and soon after it is presented to tho couit objec tions will be filed and proceedings begun. A fund is being liberally subscribed by the Center avenue people and they intend to employ the best lezal talent obtainable to follow the case to the Supreme Court. SUNDAY'S AMBULANCE CALLS. One Hilled and Three Injured Is Yesterday's 1,1st of Accidents. One man was killed oi tho railroad and two men suffered broken limbs by falling from wagons and another was injured by falling from a ladder. The list follows: Fuchs Adam Fuchs, 26 years of age and a glass worker, ot Jeannettc, Pa., wan struck by a train at Irwin station on the Pennsyl vania Railroad early yesterday morning and latally injured. He was put on tbe train to be brought to a hospital here, but he died on the way and his body was removed to Flan nerv's. The Coroner was notified and will hold an 'inquest to-day. Fuchs formerly lived on the Southside, where ho was very well known. Whitzell Walt Whetzell, a laborer who lives on Chartiers street, Allegheny, fell from a wagon yesterday afternoon while driving along Manhattan street. His left arm was broken and he was injured inter nally. Hoffmas Morris Hoffman fell from a wagon yesterday on Carroll street, Alle gheny. His leg was broken, and he was taken to the Allegheny General Hospital. His home Is on Vine street, Allegheny. HiBrEB James Harper fell from a ladder at Park Bros.' mill yesterday morning, and sustained a bad scalp wound. Harper is a plumber and was repairing one of the tanks. Won't Be a Cross-Examiner This Year. B. C Christy was at the Union depot last evening seeing bis daughter off to Philadel phia. He said he would not appear in the License Court this year. He remarked that there is a decrease In the number of appli cants for wholesale licenses, but the list of retailers is larger than ever, in spite of the $1,000 charged. He fails to see on what ground the Court intends to increase the number of licenses, but this is the pro gramme mapped out by tho Judses. The impression is general that tne consumer will have to pay tbe bill. With tho list of saloons increased and double the price charged for the privilege of selling, it is argued that, the liquor will be adulterated to make up the additional cost. Secured a Decree of Divorce. Judge Waight, of Newark, O., has granted lira. Mary Duffey Matthews, of this city, a divorce from her husband. The testimony for this end of the case was taken by Attor ney Kowand. PEOPLE COXING AND GOING. C. IL Byrne, President of the Brooklyn Club, arrived on the limited last evening. He retired early at the Monongahela House and couldn't be seen. He intends to go to East Liverpool this morning presumably to sign a player. T. F. Abler, Superintendent of the lubricating department for the Standard Oil Company, left lor New York last evening to attend the stockholders' meeting of the trust. Nevi Newcomb, Treasurer of the Char lcrol Plate Glass Company, and his wile, and dames uamDie, oi lieiiast, are among the guests at the Monongahela House. J. A. El way, of Altoona, and D. E. Bid die, of UoUfdaysburg, put up at the St. James last evening. They are butchers and camo to the city to buy cattle. Charles A. ilcFeely, Manager of the Massachusetts Life Insurance Company, went to Atlantic City last evening to spend several days. John Eichlay returned from' Scranton yesterday. He has been there for the last three weeks as a Juryman In the United States Court. Colonel Willis J. Hnlings, of Oil City, and A. and H. Grumfeid, tho pianists, are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. A. M. Sloan, a prominent Greenshure lawyer, and W. E. Porter, of Springfield are stopping at the Anderson. J. JL Fox, of Foxburg, and E. E. "Will iams, of Elyria, are registered at the Du quesne. TtTilKam C.Ut 1... Uh... 1.11 t-m TJkt1.. 1,1 .A.AMU, Ut.VI.fr, AAW ACAIT j CI, ,lh AVI XAAIU. Crtpblt Jast evening. WYMAFS FIRST WEEK Behind tbe Bars Leaves Him in a Pleasant Frame of Mind. STILL TAKING PART IN POLITICS. Important Conferences With Local Leaders Held in His Cell. nE HAS BUT ONE CAUSE OF COMPLAINT Warden McAleese has no more agreeable, obedient or contented boarder in his stone hotel on the Hump than James G. "Wyman, Allegheny's ex-chief magistrate, whose sec ond Sunday was spent in the institution yesterday. The ex-Mayor is the same pleasant fellow in jail as out of it For the first few days after he took np his present residence,, he was nervous, irritable and nat urally down-hearted over the separation from his family, but before the first week was over he had adopted himselt to the re straint and other circumstances surround ing him, and Wyman was himself again. ? The only thing that seems to worry him now is that he cannot see and enjoy his children. He has six of them, all of tender age, but notwithstanding his great desire to see them, he has decided that they shall not see him in prison and consequently he has given up all hope of being with them until the expiration of his sentence. One Regular Dally Visitor. Mrs. Wyman visits her husband almost daily during visiting hours, and their meet ings are most affectionate. Occasionally she brings with her a basket containing fruit and dainties of her own preparation with which the ex-Mayor varies the mon otony of the prison fare. His wife, however, is not his only visitor. During the past few days nearly his whole time durlrfg visiting hours has been taken np in receiving calls from old friends, polit ical and otherwise, who seem, not to have lost confidence in him and do not forget him in his disgrace. Among those who have called were Controller Brown.Chtef Murphy. ex-Recorder Graham, Mayor Gourley and others or equal promlnenoe. In the routine lire of the Jail Wyman does not suffer much from ennui. His time is largely occupied by a few light duties the Warden has given him for exercise, and the performance of these occupies the morning until visiting hours. After that time elapses he sets to work writing letters and keeping track of his business interests. He practically looks after this as much now as before his Imprisonment and keeps posted through correspondence and personal visits of Ills managing employes in the enterprises with which he is connected. When his corres pondence is finished he turns his attention to the dally papers, but most of hi leisure is devoted'to tne perusal of periodicals re lating to hones. Horseflesh is the ex Mayor's hobby and he seems to enjoy a con versation on that subject more than any other, not excepting Allegheny politics. May Possibly Be In Politics Again. Just before his sentence Mr. Wyman told several friends that he was done with pol itics forever and that as soon as he got through with his present trouble he would settle down and give his attention exclu sively to matters of business. He may have been sincere at that time, but the indica tions are that he bas changed his mind since ho has had leisure to think it over. An intimate friend who has stood faithful iu the belief that Wyman Is a vic tim of persecution talked aDout ms inten tions in this connection yesterday. Said he: . "Jim Wyman will walk out of Jail as popu lar a man with the people of Allegheny as he ever was in his life. There never was a man convicted in this county who had more earnest sympathy from people everywhere, without regard to social, business or politi cal standing, and from what I have observed there are many wbowere against him before who are now his iriends. He is not a man who can be downed by misfortune, and when he regains his liberty you can rest as sured he will follow out some plans he is now formulating to get square with some persons who have been after him. He will 'turn the tables otvthaui as sure us he lives. SM1I Consulting With? Leaders. "I have no hesitancy in saying that Wy man will have something to say in Allegheny politics even before long, and there is no better indication of it than can bo seen at the jail any dav when visitors are allowed. He is visited and con sulted by leading politicians, who have been his friends and advisers in the past, and it is not likely their conferences have no meaning." An effort was made to secure a statement from Mr. Wyman at tbe jail yesterday, but he declined to submit to an Interview, and the only opportunity of seeing him was tbroush intervening bars during the Snn dav afternoon's religious services. He, with ex-Market Clerk Hastings, had been seated, at their request, a little apart from the other inmates of the institution, and ont of a direct line of view from the door. Both the Allegheny men were attired as neatlv as if ready for tbe street, both" looked cheerful and listened attentively to an excellent sermon by Bev. Mr. White-sides. I Almost Frightened Her to Death. JohnDoran, a young man who lives at 33 Poplar alley, created quite a disturbance on Clark street yesterday morning, by burst ing In tbe tront door of Mrs. Mary Dolkins' house and almost frightening her to death. Mrs. Dolkins has been an Invalid for the past three years and was confined to a bed room on the second floor. Tbe ruffian not seeing any person rushed np stairs into her room and fell in a drunken stupor on the bedroom floor. Mrs. Dolkins managed to get ont of bed, hoist one of the front win dows and scream for help. Patrolman Madi son was attracted and went to the bouse and arrested him. He was locked np in tho Eleventh ward station. Mrs. Dolkins is in a very critical condition. A Missing Horse and Buggy. J. M. Miller.a South Twenty-seventh street resident, Vent driving along the Browns ville road with a friend yesterday. About 7 o'clock last evening the pair visited a friend's house and left the horse and buggy standing outside, and a short time later, when they came out.tberighad disappeared. The Southsido police were notified and are looking for the missing hoi so aud buggy, which are valued at $200. An Anti-Quay Candidate. Charles Kieger, of Reserve townshlp,,is in the field for tho Legislature from the Seventh district. Hols l mining on an anti Quay platform a'nd Is said to be the only can didate of that persuasion In the district. TALES OF THE TWO CITIES. The first number of a now semi-monthly paper called The Contractor has appeared. F. X Bums is editor and S. S. Bobertson is busi ness manager. Last night Chief Marshal Succop Issued an invitation to the' representatives of the En glish and German papers to participate in the dedication of the Southside Turnvereln Hall to-day. Badges can be obtained at Mr. Succop's office from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. ji. or from President William Eaisey at the hall from 6 to 7:30 P. M. Tue men employed at Armstrong, McKel rey & Co.s white lead works, Kiver avenue, Allegheny, presented a very handsome gold watch and chain to Captain E. Morgan Mc Combs last Friday afternoon. 'For It years Captain McCombs was manager of the works but recently he resigned to accept the posi tion of secretary and treasurer of tho fi, D. Nuttall Machine Company. STUMBLED 0VEB THE STATUTES. The Mrs. Brown raided by police on Small man street Saturday night, is not Mrs. J. H. Brown of 2530 Smallman. John Cohlox, the man who gave a bogus check on tbe Diamond National Bank to Isaac Gross in payment for an overcoat, was sent to the workhouse yesterday by Magis trate McKenna for 90 days. Me. A. Ashek, formerly of Pittsburgh Pa., will ship from Paxton, 111., 30 head of Norman mares and horses, all dapple grays, weighing from 1,200 to 1,600 pounds, to "be sold at the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Limited, auction tale, Wednesday. March 16, at 10 a. M., without reserve to the high est bidder. These horses are said to be the finest lot of light and heavy draught horses ever shipped to this city. Don't miss the sale if needing any hones. SETTLING FOR THEIR FUN. How the Police Magistrates Disposed of tho Saturday Wight Victims of the Police Net Several Interesting Cases Big Hearings In All Parts or Town. Magistrate Gripp conducted the hearing at Central police station yesterday morning. There were 21 cases to dispose o When the case of Nicholas Miller, the Frenchman arrested for keeping a disorderly house on Old avenue, was in progress, Lida Miller, one of the women taken in the raid, became hysterical and fell to the floor in a fit. She was carried back to the women's department where she was revived iu an hour. The in cident probably had some effect on the re sult, for all the parties except the pro prietor were discharged. The latter was held over for disposal to-day. S. L. Davis was arrested on the supposition that he had assaulted a Mrs. Keller on Old avenue: could not bo Identified and was discharged. Joseph Sprung was arrested on Shmslss street, where he was followed from Third avenue ion the charge of shooting at a man. It was alleged Ifo had been in a fight with four men who chased him and tbat he had turned and shot at tho crowd, one of whom dropped to the sidewalk. Two witnesses testified to seeing the shooting, but nobody knew what became of the man who was shot. The prisoner was fined $5. Frank Wilson, an other revolver flourisher, was sent to the workhouse for 90daysfor threatening Henry Knowlings. Thomas ConnifD got 30 days for entering a house on Boberts street, and re fusing to leave when ordered. Nick Casey was sent to jail 10 days for throwing cups at his wife on Strawberry alley. Magistrate Succop had about a dozen cases to dispose of at the Twenty-eighth ward station. John Fickley, for getting drunk and turning his wire and children out of thoir home on a shanty boat, was sent to the' workhouso 30 days. John Water, while drunk, assaulted Officer Blge, striking him in the face, for which ho was assessed $10 and costs. Daniel Oberbelm was before the magistrate on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. The testimony showed that on Saturday night the defendant, while under the influ ence of liquor, entered a West End saloon and, on being refused a drink, pulled out a revolver and began to flourish it and make threats. The bartender undertook to take tbe revolver away, and during the scuffle the weapon was dis charged, the bullet nassinir dansreronslv close to the breast of William A. Smith. At tbe hearing Oberbelm was in a penitent mood, stating that he did not Intend to hurt anybody. On his promise to behave better in the future he was let off with a fine of $25 and costs. Magistrate Gripp disposed of six cases in Judge Hyndman's district. At the Four teenth ward station Jacob Noel was sent 30 days to the workhouse for personating an officer. John Dwyer and John Schaffer were both sent 30 days to the workhouse for creating a disturbance in a pool room at Glenwood Saturday night. At the Nineteenth ward, Martin Patersoh, colored, received 30 days to the workhouse for insulting people on Frankstown avenue. Captain Mulvlhill and William Adams were sent five days to jail for drunkenness. Magistrate Leslie disposed of seven cases at the Seventeenth ward. Anthony Welsh admitted he had been drunk ou Butler street on Saturday night and had not be haved himself in on orderly manner. He was fined $5 and costs. John Buckley, Peter Skilkhorn and James Monan were arrested on Saturday night on warrants sworn out before Alderman Leslie by Maggie Flattery, charging them with dLt orderly conduct. She alleged that they called her names and abused her. They were each fined $5 and costs. Magistrate McKenna disposed of 31 cases at the Twelfth ward. James Speilman and Joseph Weescr had a fight on Eleventh street Saturday night. They were each given 30 days to the workhouse. William and James Bond, brothers, employed at the Dallas stables on Sinallman street, engaged in a rough and tumble fight Saturdav nlsht. They paid $5 and costs each. B. Kronan went into Hamilton's restaurant with two companions Saturday night. After eating they refused to pay. An officer was called and thev started to run. Kronan was captured, but his friends escaped. He was- fined $10 and costs. W, J. Chambers was ar rested on Sinallman street Saturday night for striking Alexander Sprout. He was given 30, days to Claremonf. John Hamlll, for lighting in the Diamond, was fined $10 and costs. William Mason was given JO days to the workhouse on a charge of vagrancy. James Bodgers, his wife, Elizabeth, and a neighbor, Mrs. Welsh, en gaged in a brawl on' Fort street Saturday night. They were fined $5 and costs each. Solomon Brooks and William Cunningham went down Second avenue early yesterday morning ringing doorbells. They each paid" $5 and costs. Horses at Auction. Seventy-five horses and mares, weighing from 1,000 to 1,700 pounds, suitable for all purposes, will be sold at auction sale to the highest bidder at Arnheim Live Stock Com pany, Limited, stables, 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., Wednesday, March 16, at 10 o'clock A. M. sharp. Terms cash. No post ponement on account of weather. Sale pos itive. All horses guaranteed as repre sented. N. B. There will be several fine carriage teams, single drivers and two fast trotters. Also several teams of mules." It is wonderful the beautiful effects to be had in very low priced wall papers. Most of the designs are in sets, such as only the very wealthy could afford a lew years ago. . " JOHlf S. Bobebts, 719 au$721 Liberty st. (Head of Wood.) MTh Nutritious Bread Can always be made from Minnehaha flour. It makes a beautiful loaf, a sweet, moist loaf, and above all a nutritious loaf. No other wheat in the world possesses so high a percentage of gluten as that from which Minnehaha is made. iif Be Little Persistent. If your grocer does Dot handle Minnehaha flour, don't give it up till he absolutely refuses to get it for vou. If he will not ac commodate you, write to Arbuckles & Co., Pittsburg, for the name ot some other dealer near you who handles it. mf I have a very large assortment of laquer papers; these goods are well adapted to re ception hall, both in finish and style of pat terns. John S. Koberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st (Head of Wood. ) aiih Hosses for all purposes will be sold at the Arnheim Live "StockCompany,Limlted, auction sale, March 16, at 10 o'clock A. M. Spring Opening Of Ladies' costumes, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 15 and 16. Pakcels & Jones, 29 Filth avenue. Bisque of Beef Herbs and Aromatics, the best and purest of appetizers. 50c and (1. Green is the coming color in wall paper; see the many beautiful shades at John S. of Wood!) MTh " To-Day's Rent Lists Will be found very complete. House hunt ers will find them'interesting reading. - $ I HALF I I -:- A YEAR'S -:-1 ADLETS. I A Total for six months, end- Qfl lin lugFeoruary29, 1S92 30,40 4 Same period for the year 111 air previous (TDDll Ihcbea.se. 14, uu No'donbt it will pay YOU to both ' BEAD and USE I THE DISPATCH'S ! CEHT-A-WORD COLUMNS. . PLANS FOR THE CITY. No Lack of Improvements Scheduled to Be Made This Year. THE CHIEFS ARE BUST FIGURING. Remodeling of the Old Fulton Bell Foundry to Begin Eoon. PLENTY TO BE BONE ABOUT THE PARKS While the programme of city improve ments for the year has not been entirely mapped out, enough are scheduled to keep the chiefs of departments bnsy figuring on what to do first. Public Safety and Publio Works have several hundred thousand dol lars to be used during the next ten months in bettering their various charges and no time will be lost in getting a big vear's work started. Chief Brown has several large projects on hand to improve the service of the Depart ment of Public Safety. This is especially the case in the Bureau of Fire, the facilities of which will be greatly increased. In the Police Bureau the principal improvement will be the new Central station, now almost completed. When spoken to yesterday about the work for the year, Chief Brown said: New I'ollcs and Fire Stations. "The new Central station will be com pleted in two weeks, and we will move into it at once. By that time I will have oper ations well under way toward preparing the old Fulton Bell Foundry for our use as an engine, truck, water tower and hose car riage house. We are in possession of the place now, and in a few days I will adver tise lor proposals for remodeling it. This work will not take long, as there is com paratively little to do in making the build ing suitable for our purpose. I will also advertise soon for bids on 'engine and water tower. The new ladder truck and hose car riage are almost finished. "Unless something unexpected should prevent, the new home on Channcery lane and the apparatus to go in it, will be ready for use In about 60 days. Eut we will have to wait some time after that to pnt them into active service because of not having men to operate them. A little over $30,000 was changed in my appropriation from the salary roll to help along new buildings. This prevents me from hiring extra men until July. At that time, however, everything will be ready and the downtown portion of the city will have as good fire protection as can be without a fireboat. TlfB latter will not come till next year at least." Lines Not So Closely Drawn. Chief Brown said nothing about the kind of fire engines he piefers, but it is under stood tbat the requirements will not be such as to limit tho bidding to one or two com panies. In addition to the improvements leferred to above will be engine houses in the Twenty-seventh, Thirty-flrt and Thirty fifth wards, as well as the placing of city wires under gronnd. The fire alarm service is to be made more perfect than ever. The Nineteenth ward is to have a new patrol stable. In the Department of Public Works the improvements lor the year will, of course, be of much greater extent. In fact, the whole appropriation of over $2,000,000 is practically an amount set aside for making public accommodations better. The largest end or this work will be the repairing of streets, where the pavement has become worn. Among those to be repaired this ye.tr are the following: Forty-eighth, . from Butler to Allegheny Valley Railroad; West Carson, from Point Bridge westwaidly; Lincoln avenue, from Frankstown northwardly; Liberty avenue, from Center westwnrdly; Forbes, from end of present pavement eastwardly: .Water, from Smitbfleld westwardly; Fenn avonue, from Pennsylvania Railroad westwardly: East Carson, from Monongahela bridge east wardly; Seventh stieet, from Libertv to Duquesne way; Mulberry alley, South High land avenue, from Penn southwardly; Fountain from Seventh avfnue to 'Grant: Evans alley, from Liberty to Duxuesne way; West Carson, from Monongahela bridge westwardly: Hose allev: Stanton avenue. "fromnd of present pavement eastwardly. A New Street For the Central. " Also Oak alley, in front of tbe new Central police station; Wyllo avenue, from end of piesent pavement eastwardly; Hickory al ley: Grant, from Seventh avenue south wardly; Exchange alley, from Eighth east wardly: Ella, irom Friendship south wardly; Fourth avenue, from Wood to Liberty; Sprimr alley, from Elev enth to i Fifteenth; Carson, from TvAnMr.eoiranMl ,iaivni.ltni 0n ,a n..An .... A .....'J -.3.. . .... v.. ..ev .......... IAUKL AtOIIUl from Fulton eastwardlv; Virgin alley, from Smithfield to Grant: Fifth avenue, from W'ilkins eastwardly; Our alley, from Elm to Pilde; Penn u venue, Jrom Forty-fifth east wardly: Third avenue, Irom Smithfield to Grant; Keating alley, Irom Roberts to De villiers: Butler street, from Sharnsburir bridge westwardly; Young's alley: Penn av enue, from Fifth street westwardly: Cherry alley, from Third to Fifth avenues; Du quesne way, from Sixth westwardly: Carbon alley, from Cusatt to Ledlle: Chancery lane, from Third to Fourth avenues. The largest piece of repaying will be a half circle along the wbarve's, running from Smithfield street, on the Monongahela side, around the Point and up the Allegheny side to Sixth street. Part of this was appropri ated for last year, when sums were set aside for the lepaving ofWater street from Duquesne way eastwardly, and Dnquesnc J way irom water street easinaraiy. J. no work, however, was not done, and the money is still held for that purpose. This year appropriations have been made, as will be seen by the list above, for Water street, from Smithfield street westwardly, and Du quesne way, n om Sixth street westwardly, completing the half circle of river front re ferred to. It will all be done during the coming summer. Something for the Sonthsiders. The Southside will have a new market house to replace the old burned ono at a cost of $35,000. The plans for it have been previously described In The Dispatch. Work will also be begun on the new free bridge across the Mo nongahela river, there being now $200,000 set aside for that purpose. In the parks the improvements will bo on much the same order as last year. A large plot of ground will be purchased as an addition to Highland Park. A large greenhouse is to be erected in Schenley Park. In speaking of this Chief Blgelow said: '-It will be the finest In the country. One very beautiful design has already been sub mitted and others will be on hand soon. Proposals will be advertised for- before long." One of the features of park improvements will be the planting of a vait number of trees in all the parks. In Schenley Park the walks and driveways, on which a groat deal of labor was spent. lust ear, will be pushed toward completion. Chief Elliot, or the Department of Chari ties, has before him the purchase and equip ment of a new poor farm. In all likelihood this will be done before the present year closes. ' Houses To Lot. See the lists on third page to-day. Blue Bells of Scotland; a beautiful new frieze. Come and see iU John S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st. (Head of Wood.) Mill 1 Spring Opening Of Ladies' costumes, Tuesday and TVednesda; March 15 and lb. .f abcels & .J ones, 29 Fifth avenue. Come and see the new palm frieze and ceiling paper in blended tint effects. John S. Boberts, 719 and 721 liberty st (Head of Wood. ) MTh lF weak, languid, sallow and sick, use Bisque of Beef Herbs and Aromatics. Evxby horse is guaranteed at Arnheim's auction sale. You need not be a judge to buy. v If you are going to paper your home, see these beautiful, designs controlled by John S. Koberts, 719 and 721 Liberty street. (Head of "Wood. ) MTh ' Are" Ton Going to Move? If so, read the to-let lists on third page of to-day's Dispatch. Thobp, the New York man dressmaker, will make a limited number of spring suits. 913 Penn avenue. , THE OEDEB OF OHIO a K. All Suits Against IU East Liverpool Officers Thrown Oat of Court. Ebexsbcko, March 13. Special.' Tho case of James A. Lyle, of East Liverpool, charged with obtaining money on lalse pretenses, was up In court here yesterday. After hear ing the evidence for tbe prosecution Judge Barker, without requiring any evidence from the defense, instructed the Jury that there was not a shadow of ground for the charges, and a verdict of not guilty was ren dered, while three other complaints were nolled. This is the noted case in which Lyle, who is Secretary of the Order or Ohio, a beneficial secret society, with headquarters at East Liverpool, was arrested in January at tho Instance or Johnstown members to whom he had refused to loan money on what he claimed was bad security. The financial solvency of the order was acknowledged in open court by the prosecution, some prom inent Eastern Ohio men being interested in its management. It is understood tbat suits for conspiracy and damages will be com menced by Lyle, and also by John W. Hall, Mayor of East Liverpool and Treasurer of the society, who was also arrested but dis charged. The Humphrey Glass Works Reorganized. Stzubehville, March 13. Special. The organization of the new Humphrey Glass Company was effected last night by the elec tion of Frank Spearman as President. The Humphreys have been running the old Fox plant nere xor lour years, ana wuuo success ml, they have been handicapped by want of capital, which will be amplyupplied by the new managers. It has been decided to change from gas to coal. Dlspntlng Over the Mills BeWard. Butler, March IS. Now that Murderer Mills is caught the old question of reward bobs np again. Constables Kulin and Brick seem to think they deserve all the credit, while Conductor Thurston believes he is en titled to it. The last named Is backed by tbe crew of tbe train on which Mills was caught. A Friend of Quay's Terr HL Hakbisbuko, March 13. Special. John F. Glenn, a close friend of Senator Quay, and corporation clerk in the Auditor General's Department, Is seriously ill.with a complica tion of diseases, suffering from congestion of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach and in abscess In tbe ear. State Treasurer Boyer is in close attention on the sick man. HUGUS & HACKE. SILKS. Our entire SPRING STOCK now ready for inspection. An extensively varied assortment of the LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES. . GREAT SALE -OF- INDIA SILKS THIS WEEK. 8o pieces STRONG HEAVY DRESS QUALITY in new printings, light and dark colors and plain shades. 50c A YARD. 27-inch wide PRINTED SHANG HAI and JAP SILKS, latest Spring designs and colorings, were imported to sell for $ 1 a yard, AT 75 c An unusually attractive collection of LYONS PRINTED SHANGHAI and JAP SILKS, in one and several colors, including ILLUMINATED and JARDINIERE EFFECTS, light and dark grounds, in EXCLUSIVE DESIGNSri to tj, per yard. ILLUMINATED SURAHS, 24 in. wide, soft finish, high luster, two and three-toned effects, $1.25 and J1.50 a yard. ILLUMINATED GLACE AND PEAU DE SOIE SILKS in beauti ful effects for SKIRTINGS. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. mhl3-iiWTSo POSITIVE REDUCTION -IN- MEN'S SHOES . AT SI MEN'S. Reduced From $1 to 50c on Every Pair. Genuine Cork Sole Shoes reduced from $4 and $3 to $3 and 2.50. Best Custom Calf and Kangaroo Shoes reduced from $4 to $3. Men's fine finished satin oil Dress Shoes reduced from $2.25 to $1.50. Genuine Chicago Calf Shoes re duced from J2.50 to $2. All Styles!' AILWidths! All Sizes! You will find no fault with the quality. You will be shrewd to profit by it at SIMEN'S, 78 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. mhl4-il-Mwr WANTED BUSINESS MANAGER. We want a thorough-going business man, 25 to 40 vears of age, to assist In establishing a branch-house business In Baltimore, Mtl.: one for Lansing, Mich.; a salary of $70 to $90 per month guaranteed to tho right man; a capital of $fl00 required on part of applicant; must be a fair correspondent; full of busi ness; business will bear closest investiga tion. Call or ad dress, givlngage and occu pation, Rooms 45, 46 and 47, Eisner building. fe28 UK1TAKIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE Address Hiss Mary Lyman. 19 Oakland Square, nttsbnrg. Ial2-il CHOICK PROPERTIES. FOR SALE OR LEASE. BUSINESS PROPERTY On Liberty St., corner Second av. and Short st. Dimensions: 143x100x100, with three-story brick building, with or without machinery; immediate possession. Call at once. VT. A. HERRON 4 SONS, mhll-71-jrw 80 Fourth avenue. HANDSOME RESIDENCE READY FOR POSSESSION. Eleven rooms, brick, bath, w. a, slate mantels and tile hearths, both gases, h. and o. water, chanuellers, finely papered, eta; hall, parlor, library, dining room and kitchen, first floor; avenue paved, sewered, etc.; close to cable and electric cars; lot 29x 128 to an alley. Price $11,500. M. F. H1PPLE & CO., 96 Fourth av. mhl3-179-Xwsu $16,000. PRESSED BRICK RESIDENCE Of 13 rooms, reception hall.batn. etc; all the latest improvements; lot 50x115 to an alley; can't be duplicated for the money. M. F. Hlf PLE & CO., mhl3-180-Kwttt L FOURTH AVENUE. Jay Gould Stuck on New Mexico. Sahta Fr, N. M., March 13 Special. An absurd report is printed in the dispatches to the effect that Jay Gould decided not to go to Mexico because he feared being cap tured by Garza's gang and held for ransom. The facts in the matter are that the Wizard has been so greatly charmed with south eastern New Mexico that he may decide to give np his Mexico trip and stay at Eddy. For the past two days Mr. Goulcf has been inspecting the great irrigation system In tho Fecos Valley, New Mexico. Tbe Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsburg, Px, Monday, March 14. 1893 JOS. HOIE k CITS PENN AVENUE ST0RE3L GRAND SPRING EXHIBIT -OF- SILKS! This Magnificent Display Surpasses in Variety and Attractiveness Any We Have Ever Made. Among the ultra NOVELTIES are the Changeable ' SILKS: CH.MELION, ROUGEAUT, PENELOPE AND OMBRETTE. Also complete lines, in new effects, in all the plain or fancy BLACK SILKS: Satin Soliel, Drap De Toupe, Marvelleux, Eengalines, Crystals, Peau De Soie, Satin Rhadame, Satin Duchesse, Plain and Printed Surahs. These and every other kind of silk, staple weaves or the very latest novel ties will be found in fullest variety in this great Silk Department. To-day we offer Special Values in Black Grenadines. ALL SILK, 50c to 1.50 a yard. SILK AND WOOL, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. A very attractive display of FANCY GRENADINES. Black grounds with a large variety of dainty figures embroidered in light blue, rose, heliotrope and gold silk, in Fleur de Lis, Lovers' Knot and many other designs. 'An entirely new display of BLACK CREPE DE CHENE, double width, especially suitable for street costumes. Our own importations of FANCY JAPANESE HABUTAIS, most lus trous and wearable wash silks made retain their sheen and color when washed and do not spot with water. These desjrable qualities are only found in the genuine Habutais, such as ours. PRINTED INDIA SILKS. A display of these goods not sur passed in any Silk Department in the United States. OVER 600 STYLES, representing many more pieces, in all upward of 50,000 yards. In purchasing this enormous stock as great care has been taken in the selection of perfect cloths and new and desirable designs and colors as if the stock were only a doen styles in stead of over 600. And besides this we are enabled to offer far better values than could possibly be found in a smaller collection of goods. Some of the striking designs in Black, White and Colored Ground Indias are: The Arabesque, The Louis XV., The Milles Fleurs, The Lovers' Knot, The Wreaths, The Jardiniere, The Cheveron, The Hyacinth, The Rosebud. Some idea of the range of prices and the assortment of styles can be gotten from reading the following items: BLACK GROUND INDIAS: 22 inches wide, 4-tone printings, beantiful colors in all sorts of flowers, AT 50c A YD. 27 inches wide, an extra value in cloth and printings, 60 different colorings, AT 75c AYABD. 24 and 27 inches wide, in fully 100 differ ent styles, most exquisuelv printed flowers of all kinds and colors, AT ?1 A YARD. 27 inches wide, in 50 different designs-and colorings, also with flowers predominating, mot beautiful color combinations, AT IX 25 AND $1 50 A YABD. WHITE GROUND INDIAS: Beautiful Flowers, Buds, Vines and dainty figures, many suitable especially for children's wear, 2 to 6-tone printings, Over 300 styles, . Widths 22, 24 and 27 inches, AT 75c, 51, 51 25, 51 50, 52 and 52 50 A YARD. COLORED GROUND INDIAS: Iu Navyj in Brown, in Porcelain, in Tan, in Cream, in Beige, in Cardinal, most ex quisitely printed, from 2 to 5 tints, widths 22 to 27 inches, PRICES 75c TO S3 A YD. JOS. HORNE & CO., 607-621 PENN AVE. mhll APPETIZING SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, CARVERS. A table neatly spread with silver of chaste design adds zest to the dalntest meal. Our Silver, whether In Sterling or Silver Plate, is made to stand the wear and tear of every day use. It Is. made specially for us, and bears our own name as guarantee. Prices are lower than last year designs richer. E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, FIFTH AVE. JLNl MARKET ST. mhS-xwy MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Meetings- ALLENTOWN TURN BUILDING AMD LOAN OF OFFICERS MONDAY. MARCH 14, 139J, At Allentown Tamer HalL Non-ttendance will be fined according to law. mhia-167 OTICE- A SPECIAL MEETING OF ffosS COUNCII No. 202. will be held In Boyal Arcanum Hall, Evergreen. Pa., on MONDAY AFTERNOON at 12:30 o'clock, ror the purpose of attending the funeral or our late brothrr. D. N. S. Coun cilor. J. IL McDowell. Slater councils are cordial ly invited to attend. T. W. BROOKS. mhl3-2S7 Councillor. FaTTSBCho. CnrcrssATT. Cincjioo axd St.) Locis l: ilwat Compact. t Pittsburg. March 11. 1892. THE ASUHAL MEETING OP THE STOCK HOLDEKSofthp PltUbcrr. Cincinnati. Chi cago and St. Loots Railway Company will be held at the principal office of said company. Penn are nne and Tenth street. Pittabnrir. Pa., on TUES DAY. April IX 1832, at n o'clock a. M .. for the purpose of recelvl&jc the annual report for 1891. the election of three directors to succeed a like number whose term of service expires on that day. and the transaction of such other business as mav properly come before the meeting. The transfer books will be eloxed on Wednesday, March 23, and reopened on 'Wednesday. April 13, l&rL. mblI-56-MWP b. B. LIGGETT. Secretary. Business Chances. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP THE partnership heretofore existing under tbe Arm name and style of Adams A Co. was dissolved by limitation and mutual consent January 1. 1392. All debts due the said Ann will be received by Georjre F. Easton. and all debts against tne said lirm are to be presented to him for settlement, at the office of the late arm. Tenth and Sarah streeu, Southside. ADAMS & CO. PlTTsnCEG, March 10, 1S92. mll-9-D Kotlces. Omci Cocxtt COMMissiosxas, Pittsburg, Feb. a, 1392. THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD appeals from the triennial assessment of 1892 for the several districts named on the day and date given below: Monday. March 21 Fourth ward. Pittsburg; Thirty-third ward. Pittsburg: McCandless town ship; Twentv-tlfth ward. Pittsburg. Tuesday. March 22 Twenty-second ward. Puts burg; Thirtieth ward. Pittsburg. R. E. MEHCER, J. G. WEIR. D. J. BOYLE. County Commissioners. Attest: P. V. SEIBERT. Clerk. mhM-47 NOTICE TO PRINTERS ANDL BINDERS. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 4 o'clock F. M., TUESDAY, March 15, for the following: 171 treasurer's receipt books, J binding; . 69,500 receipts. 339 collectors' receipt books, binding; 75,150 receipts. 101 collectors' books, calf binding; 4,44 leaves. 49 collectors' books, canvas binding; 6,605 leaves. ICO lost tar books. i binding; 9,685 leaves. 30,000 statements: 5 on sheet. All as per sample furnished by the county treasurer. Bids must be addressed to "County Commissioners" and marked pro posals for printing awl Dindinjr. Tho Commissioners reserve the 'right to reject any or all bids. JAMES A. GRIEK, mhlO-153 County Controller. Iyal Notice. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.. 121 and 13 Fourth avenue. ESTATE OF CAROLINE L. "WILSON. DE CEASED Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Caroline L. Wilson, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment. &nd those having claims against the same should make them known without delay. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., Administrator c. t. a. DAVID Q. EWING. Attorney. mh6-131-W PERSONAL. PERSONAL-Prof. 25 3Ionterer str J. E. Hubbard, astrologer. JL 25 3Ionterey street. Allegheny: do not fall to consult him: readings. 1. PERSONAL Credit, ye, credit on One dress goods, silks, satins, wraps. etc.. at J.Dwyer's, Room 4, McCancc block. 701 amlthfleld. PERSONAL-Cash paid for old gold and silver watches and Jewelry repaired; new work made to order. Chris. Hauch. Ml Smithfield. PERSONAL Everett Club news The pianos de livered this week are Club A.. No. 175. E. D. Scbomakcr, 197 Juniata st.. Allegheny: ClubB.. No. 2M. W. B. Caso; 423 Wyllo av.. Pittsburg. PERSON AL-Wrien 1 was a small bovmv mother always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great big man. Dickson, the well-known tailor, ta Fifth av.. cor. Wood st. second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. Tel. IMS. FOUND. FOUND lc per roll Bros.. 109 Federal St., wall paper. , Allegheny. Thompson FOUND Ta-va-zon 7-lay Blood Cure; earth. Third and Grant, Pittsburg. right). PROPOSALS. best on (Copy- PK3STa.VaS1A YLVASIA ) Sailoss' Home, V March 13, 1803. ) Soldiers and Erie. Pa.. March ; PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS ARE invited for six months' inpply of coal for the Soldiers and Sailors' Home at Erie, Pa. All proposals to be on forms prescribed and be addressed to Colonel R. B. Beath, Chairman Committee on Supplies, 419 Wal nut street, Philadelphia, Pa. BIrti must be received by 12 o'clook noon. MARCH 33, lfcte. Blank can be obtained ac the home. WILLIAM W. TYSON, mhl2-126 Commander. EKSOKT HOTELS. Atlantic City. THE IRVINGTON, On the beach. Improved by the addition of music and billiard halls. Elevator. Sua uarlors. Filtered water. Service first-class. mhll CHAMBERS HOOFES. HOTEL WUVTSHIRE, Virginia avenue, near ocean. A new winter house. Large bay-window rooms, giving Una view of the ocean. Heated by steam and open grate. Open all the year. fe2.)-P3n D. W. CHAXDLEB. HOTEL WELLINGTON. ocean End or Kentucky avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. M. A. i H. S. 3IILXOR. Circulars at Dispatch ofllce. fe37-9 THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths in house. Opens January 30, 1892. Jai34-D C ROBERTS 4 SONS. THE HOTEL STICKNEY, Atlantic City, N. J., one hundred feet from ocean, Kentucky ave.: steam heated; elec tric bell, snn parlors, etc $3 to$2 50 perday; S9 to 13 per week. L. V. STICKNEY. mhl-38-D THE SEASIDE. Open all the year. AH conveniences, including sea water, baths In the bouse and covered walk to the beach. fe25-46-P CHARLES EVANS. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, X.J. Opens Feb. a. Under new management. ComfortAble steam heat, sun parlors and excellent tabla Ja31-128 HOTEL?. RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C, Reopened, Under new management; refurnished and redecorated in first-class style: table best In the city. KIGG5 HOUSE CO.. G. DsWITT, Proprietors. Treasurer. fe26-60-nwr STURTEVANT HOUSE. NEW YORK. American plan $3 50 to $3 50 net day. European plan $1 00 per day upward. THE STUP.TEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city; near all ele vated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. All the comforts of home with tho addi tional conveniences of tho metropolis is of fered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE. Broadway, 28th and 29th sts., New York.NY. ja7-29-MW $500 TO $500,0000? gages, city or country property, at j TO LOAN mort- lowest rates. JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO., 315 wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. mlilO-84-XTb . iMfe; && BSsssMsmts m ) - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers