'MBftJ'avjHWT? SffW ;'39w?9?8?r;i-'4Rr? .- - -.- '-. '",-- THE PITTSBTJEG- DISPATCH. MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1892. TOO MARRIED, Wow Talker, of Mansfield, Objects to Being One of Sixty Wives of man who hoodwinked him, and the re semblance to Taylor is said to be remarka ble. He thinks Taylor and Dean are one and the same. PAYING FOR TUEIR FUN. A OSE-AKMED ENCHASTEB. She Proposes to Start a Fund for the Protection of Women From THE WILES OF JAMES C. TATLOB. Trj Riotous Times on Sunday in Lower St Clair Tovrasliip. WHAT TOE TOLICE DID IESTERDAT There is a much-married man in hoc in New York, James C. Taylor by name, who has been furnishing the metropolitan re porters with columns of matter for several weeks. He has one arm chopped off a short distance above the wrist, a bald head and a sanctimonious face. Well. Mr. Taylor had one experience in Pittsburg last November that will probably keep him in prison for some time. He is supposed to have CO wives, but that fact did not deter him from pivinc: one of his aliases to Mrs. Walker, a Mansfield widow. He was married to her at the St. James Hotel under the name of Benton, and he claimed to he a wealthy ranchman from Texas. His encasing manners and fluent conversation completely captivated Mrs. Walker, and when he asked her to become his wife she consented. Shortly alter the ceremony he crossed over to the Union station with 5250 of her money ostensibly to buy tickets to California, and that was the last s he saw of him. Since then he has had several victims, but the last one landed him m the clutches of the law. Widow Walker Bars tho Way. Taylor has offered wife No. (unknown) 5G50 if she will absent herself from the next hearing, and allow him to escape. If she may be willing, Mrs. Walker, of Mansfield, is not. She has written a letter to Taylor's lawyer, stating that she would be on hand at the hearing next Thursday, and could swear that she married him on a certain date. She is a strong minded women, with a female suffrage style of thinking Tn her Ipttpr slm Mrs- "T Mon't know how we poor women are to de fend ourselves against a monster like Tay lor. He is really a charming man to speak to, and would captivate any female heart. What I am about to do is to advertise all over the country for the villain's wives and form them into a protective association. I know this may seem absurd, but I have the means and will put down 5,000 for the purpose." Frank Newell, the clerk of the St, James, remembers Taylor, or Benton, very welL About two months ago he received a paper from Suspension Bridge, giving an account of a one-armed man who had married a French cirl She had been a servant in Senator McMillan's family, of Michigan. He had eucceeded in getting several diamond rings and SS50 in money from her and then decamped. Itunning L'oira tlie Decrlver. The paper was sent br a drummer who had been at the St. James when Mrs. Walker was married, and he thought the description of Taylor tallied perfectly with Benton. Mr. Newell concluded also that it was the same man nho had victimized Mrs. Walker. Thtse facts were published in Tiri; Dispatch at the time, and the next day Mrs. Walter appeared at the St. James, and told Mr. Newell that the Sus pension Bridge mau was surely her husband. His capture resulted since then. Taylor is now a prisoner in the Jefferson Market Police Court Jail in New York. He is not unhappy, but refuses to speak to reporters. He talks freely, hqwever, to his jailers, and he thinks the marriage laws are all wrong. "Why, for instance," he asks, "should I be prosecuted as I am now for marrying old women if they desire to be in the state of matrimony? I simply accede to their wishes." letters about Taylor are constantly bein sent to the New York police authorities. Colonel Tryon, of No. 1287 Broadway, who lias his case in hand, receives letters almost every day going to show that James C. Taylor is a man who has taken up marriage a his calling in life. But all that the de tectives are able to find out up to this is that a man answering the description of Taylor is to be found in many places as havirg married women with reputations for wealtlu The last complaint comes from Ohio, and runs in this way: Sajtduskt, March 24 Cnloncl Tn on. No. 1X7 Broadway. New York: IIeak in Your favor or March 19 to hand and content noted. Miss Amelia II, of our city, married on November 9 a man of the KUiie description as the one vou cive, but under the name of Charlos T Ttnntrm Miss II. is now in California, but would, I think, come forward were she icquired. and although she loved old Tavlor very much when thev were married, she is highly indignant. Yours truly, A. II. Kcemcrlk. Chief of Police Eow Taylor Lost His Arm. As reaards the loss of his arm, ho tells some lurid stories. It was torn off in va rious places, a few of which are here given: Battle of Five Forks, shot off bv rebel can non ball; Pennsylvania Iron Works, taken olFby buzzy saw; broken off by Third ave nue street car; eaten off by shark on coast of Brazil: bitten and poisoned by his wife cut in pieces by St. Louis ferrv boat Tay lor mentions in a memoranda lie keeps for leference several other ways in which the arm had been taken off, but in most in stances tells the woman he is proposing to that lie is an ex-United States Colonel, and that if he dies his widow will be entitled to a pension nt 43 per month. This, with the pile of bills he shows and his sanctimo nious appearance, captures the female heart, and accounts for his GO wives. J. B. Dean, President of the White Star Sand Company, of Cheshire, Mass., is the latest person to take a hand in the discus sion. He writes a long letter telling of a one-armed man who beat him out of 5100 in 1S60. riokiDg Up Ills Relatives. He claims to have been a cousin of Mr. Dean, as he traveled under that name, and he lost his arm in the battle of Lookout Mountain. Later, Mr. Dean discovered his aliened cousin was an impostor. He fol lowed up the reconl of his quasi relative, and boiling down his long story he says he commenced his career to his knowledge in JbG5. Then he married a woman, fleeced her, engaged himself to another, and, hav ing broken that off, was detected in a plot to elope w ith five seminary girls, fleeced a business man and a hotel keeper in Spring field, rote his own obituary as having been drowned, and, resurrecting himself, turns up as a prodigal son in Pennsylvania, after ward going out West and disappearing with a watch and money belonging to supposed cousins there. "Then there is blank space of many years. Two years ago begins in Pennsylvania the record of the one-armed man again. He married six women in this State. Mr. Dean concludes in the letter that his alleged cousin fooled more people than any other man he ever heard of. He had good man ners, was an easy talker, and was bent on marrying every "woman he could. Mr. Dean furnishes a photograph of tho Fancy Prices Paid lor Saturday Night Jags A LlttA? Girl Brutally Assaulted by a Drunken Man Police Magistrates Im pose Very Heavy Sentences. Magistrate Leslie disposed of 14 cases at the Seventeenth ward police station yester day morning. John McLane boarded a Butler street car Saturday .night while intoxicated. He insisted on riding on the platform aud made insulting remarks to passeugers. He became so noisy that an officer was called. He was placed under arrest. He paid a fine of 510 and costs. Barney Jones entered a barber shop ou Butler street Saturday night. Ho was impatient to bo shaved and insisted on being accommodated before several others who were in ahead of him. lie was sentenced to 30 days in the work house. Patrick Diskin, an old offender, who has spent a good deal of time in the work house, was arrested Saturday for acting dis orderly in Carr's saloon, on Butler street, and assaulting Conrad Glaub. lie was Riven six mouths to the workhouse. Oscar Yel strom and John Ryan were arrested Satur day night at Forty-fourth street and Penu avenue, for disorderly conduct. At the hearing it was broucht out that Ryan, his wife and little child were returning home altera visit, when Yelstrom, who was intox icated, reeled up azalnst the little girl. Sh6 immediately bezan to cry and lelstrom struck her a blow In the face, tell ing her to keep quiet. The child's father immediately went to its rescue and u flcht en sued. Yelstrom was lined $ and costs, and It vau as discharged. Jnmes Kennedy, his w ife Mary, his daughter Ida and Ills son-in-law Matt Moore, were arrested Saturday nlelitat their home in Mulberry alley for acting disorderly. Kennedy and hts wifo were lined $10 and costs each, and the others were discharged. Magistrate Gripp held court at Central police station and disposed of 33 cases. James McCann and Pnt McCabe for begglnsr on the street went to the workhouse for GO days. John Welsh, who was put out of the Merchant's Hotel a dozen times for raising a disturbance, was also given the same sen fence. Charles Xolliause, one of several men caugnt lighting overu keg of beer in a stable on Hazel street, paid a light lino, and Will iam Burger, Monioo. Emuia nml Francis Freeman were given 30 days for disturbing the neighbors at 11 Mahon avenue whilo drinking beer. Magistrate Giipp disposed of ten cases in Jndge Hyuduian's ditrict. At the Four teenth ward station .John Findley paid $10 and costs lor assaulting his motlier-in-law Mtnrday n'ght. Ueoree Scliaffcr created a disturbance at his brother's home Saturday and was lined $10 aud costs. William Smith, who was charged with aggravated assault and battery by Thomas Foley, was held for a further Ilea tins Thursday. At tho Nineteenth ward station Daniel Madiean was sent fO days to the workhouse for abusing his mother. John Conners, Tliomns Hosan and George Feather were lined $5 and costs each for fighting. Magitraie McKenmi disposed of 31 cases at tlie Twelfth ward station. Jerome Mur ray was intoxicated Saturday anu caught two unoffending hoys James and George Itennlnger.and pave each a severe whipping. He w ns given 10 days to Claremont. Thomas McDonnell went homo drunk Saturday night, abused his wife and chlftlren and wound up by putting tlicm out of tho house. He was given CO davs to the workhouse. James Tobln was arreted at Eleventh street as a suspicious character. He wns frequenting the company of drunken men. His case was held over. Captain Unterliaum raided the house of Maggie Kimley, on Mulberry alley Saturday night, and captmed the proprietress, a woman named Mary Martin, and three vis itors, James Boyd, James Kin? and Peter Ryan. Mrs. Kimley was lined $50 and costs. Mary Maitin, on account of having threo small children, was discharged, and the others were given 30 days each to the work house. Thomas Fahcy and James Wilson each got 90 days to the workhouse for va grancy. Officer Peoples ariested S.D.Bug man. J. A. Bruce, P. A, Wylie and Ida Mc Farland, at First avenue and Ferry street, Saturday night, for fighting. Bruce wns dis charged, and the others weie lined $10 and costs each. Magistrate Succop nad only ten cases to dispose of at the Twenty-eighth ward station. Patrick O'Connor raised a distur bance in a, Carson street livery stable and was fined S3 and costs. On en Fitzpatrick was drunk ftn Saturday night and was mak ing speeches on Carson street. He was sent to the workhouse for 60 days. Nick Robert for indulging in a Unlit on South Eighteenth street was fined $3 and costs. Mayor Voegtly, of Allegheny, lined James A. Kates, of S3 Robinson street, $10 and costs lor heating his wire. John Oils, of Oliver's row, Woods' Run, got GO days for the same offense. NO MONEY FOR WAGES, increasing THE FACILITIES. Controller Morrow Will To-Day Score Councils for Failing to MAKE APPROPRIATIONS EARLIER. Statement of the Total Receipts of the City for the Last fear. MONET TURNED IN BY THE BUREAUS WHERE ALL LAW IS DEAD. Sunday Itlotlns in tower St, Clair Town ship Decidedly on the Increase Excess Unfettered Reigns Supreme Four 1'riza rights in Troeress at One lime. Pittsburg may wear its cloak of Sunday godliness and Allegheny be as calm as an evening hymn, but just beyond the limits all restraint ceases. In Lower St Clair town ship excesses unfettered hold full sway, and law holds no more terror than a painted devil on a bit of canvas. While the Law and Order agent, in his hope of clutching part of the fine, tracks the newspaper carrier who is trying to support a family, every law written and unwritten is broken just beyond the city line. No place in tne county is more wide open, and "Over the Rhine" at Cincin nati, Eagle Hill street and the lower end of Broadway in Cleveland or Canal streot in Buffalo are but as June breezes to storm at sea when compared with this place. Even a. mining camp is a Sunday school picnic com pared with It. Yet It Is beyond the city limits, and the municipal police are power less to stop it. Yesterday three of the rioters from that spot were gathered in by Officers Sheets and Cochrane on Arlington avenue, which divides the city from the township. Their names were Samuel Iluhn, Charles Fleck and Albert Flack. Down in this township everything is free as if no law existed. Hero the gamblers ran all kinds of games and in a aozen places tne lestive "tiger" can bo fought over the faro bank board, roulette or the wheel of fortune. Sports in thegood old style hold sway and despite the rain when Officer Sheets looked down from his beat on Ailington avenue to the township below yesterday he saw four regular prize fights in properly drawn rings in progi ess. Among the most notable of yesterday's depredations was the conduct of 'a girl who was not over 19 yeais old. The cirl, with threo or four male friends, had spent the day among the spcak-easies that are as thick cut there as flics about a molasses bowl in summer. The girl had been induced by her companions to drink until she was hope lessly drunk and reeled about the streets. After n time the girl's friends managed to get a carriage and took her home. In one row or eight houses six are speak easies. Another man has a big dance hall with a wine cellar underneath. Saturday nfeht there are always dances there and they keep it up until Sunday morning and then start in again Sunday afternoon. . The result is drunken young girls and men are pourin into the city at all hours from Saturday night until Monday morning and the Twenty-second Street Incline has almost become a nuisance. The incline officers, however, cannot refuse to ham them. Acting Inspector Kelley, of the Third dis trict, lias increased the patrol on the hill and hat. decided hereafter to arrest all per sons who come into the city intoxicated, lie said yesterday: "irthev get drank out side the city, tney must stay out until they get sober or cet locked up as soon as they cross the line." Yesterday Officer Sheets noticed one man in a drunken condition attempt to cross a narrow plank on a muddy street. Hlsja" threw him down and he took a plunge into the sott mud. He was covered with mud and his companions hurried him off to a house where he got a change of clothing. City Controller Morrow has completed Iiis annual report, showing the city's finan cial condition at the close of the past fiscal year, and the document will be submitted to Councils to-day. The Controller de clines to allow the report for publication until it has been officially presented, but it is understood that in it he again demands of Councils that some pro vision be made to have tlie appro priation ordinance passed earlier in the year, or that they provide a sum in such ordinances to cover the salaries and other expenses lrnm the end of each fiscal year until such time as the appropriation ordinances are put into effect. Tlie Control ler has been demanding a proper adjust ment of this matter for several years, but his communications on the subject have been persistently ignored, and each year the city officers are compelled to secure money on their personal accounts to pay the em ployes of the various departments their wages for the first month of the fiscal year, a thing not done in any other city in the country. A detailed statement of the city's rev enues for the year has been prepared and will probably form a part of the Controller's report. It shows that the total of city taxes collected was $2,711,430 57, of which ?,.iGl,G90 47 were the taxes of 1891 and the balance delinquent taxes of former years, including the old city, Birmingham, Tem peranceville and Mt. Washington special taxes. The total business tax collections were S243,6i3 G7. of which $4,100 32 was delinquent from 1890. Water rents yielded a total off 682,158 53, and of this amount 8501,101 74 were for 1891, the balance being for previous years back to 1887. The sub district school taxes paid in amounted to $292,324 90. Receipts of Departments. The Department of Public Works is cred ited with $85,115 07, of which the Bureau of Water Supply furnished S122; highways and sewers, $302; ferrules, $5,500; City Engineer, $45; wharves, $9G8 23; markets $51,239 11; citv weigh scales, $2,639 86; switch licenses, $3,056 25; rents, $1,602 50; water assessor, $9,593 90 (for water furnished for erection of buildings). For some reason the income from wharyes fell nearly 50 per cent below the receipts for 1890. The Adams market, for which a special account is kept, yielded $544, an increase of $100 over the previous year. The Bureau of Police is credited with $17,022 04, an increase of 300 per cent over the previous year, resulting from the dog tax and the transfer of the amusement and peddling licenses to that department. The Bureau of Fire is credited with $619 22, from the sale or old liorncs. The Iinilulne Inspec tor's fees amounted to i 13,010 35. The City Gnugcr turned in $ 1,009 12 in fees. The interest on tlie money received for the Poor Farm was $18,545 39, which, under tho appropriation ordinance,' becomes part of the i'oor Farm fund. The Department of Charities turned In $10.13 17, which was re ceived for board of patients, insaneaccount, transportation, etc. The city's share or the lieene fees under the Brooks law was $78, 092 35. The Mayor's office tnrned in $54,04745, about $9,000 les than the nievions year, yehicle licenses yielded $43,326 17: venders' licenses,$9,167 70; magistrates fines, $31 90; State warrant for schools, $77,241 31; adver tising tax lists, $9,557; miscellaneous re ceipts, 08 6.T. , The City Attorney turned in $TiO,009 on nc count of the Fenn avenue compromise, Xhicii is now about closed up. The collec tions for street improvements made under the acts ot 18S7 and 1889 were $87,803 31. The pioperty benefited br the Grandvicw ave nue wait paid in $25,000 on account. The interest on investments amounted to $106, 503 25. about $12,000 more than in 1890. The total recnipts f rom street railway com panies were $200, which came from the West End Company. The Pleasant Valley paid $3.10 in 1890 and the Manchester Company $200, hut since the reorganization of these companies they refuse to pay anything. Tho Controller is preparing a statement against thera which he will take In conrt and make them pay. He claims that while there Is no general law In this city to collect from street railway companies, the com panies mentioned seoured their rights nndrr specinl laws which contain provisions ex acting from them nn annual tax, and which their reorganization under now names does not wipe out. Balances in Reserve and Sinking Funds. In addition to the above points the Con troller's report will show In detail the bal ances in the various reserve and sinking fnnds, the investments held by sinking funds, statements of the taxes outstanding and the bonded debt and much other infor mation Interesting to every taxpayer. In the statement of purchases made during the year of city bonds for investment by her sinking fund, ho will show in detail the pur chase of $S62.403 72 worth of bonds, being nearly $150,000 more than was purchased dnr ins the three previous years. In a conversation the other day the Con troller sefcmed to derive great satisfaction from the fact that on April 1, 1893. tho day his present term of office expires, $425,800 of the city's bonds will mature and be erased from the municipal debt. Of this amount $200,009 represents the last of the fire de partment bonds, and $96,300 exchanged regis- tereu waT-er loan oonus. ah rnese oear in terest at 7 per cent, and their removal from the list will appreciably reduce the amount required for interest on city loans. These 7 per cent bonds were issued at a time "when the city's debt was large and her credit so bad that investors would not touch her paper unless the highest ratos of Interest were offered. Since that time most of her bonds have been floated at 4, 5 and 6 per cent; about half a million at the latter rate. But there is still a large number of the 7 per cents to be redeemed, and they will be falling due every year hereafter until 1912. All the bondB the city has issued will have matured by Deoember 1, 1915, but during the next four years the amount to bo redeemed will reduce the bonded debt to such an extent that It will be agreeably felt by the taxpayers, and provided other debts are not contracted in the meantime, the ex penses of the .city government should be considerably decreased. Improvements to lie Made on the Great East En1 Traction Roads Next Month The TTllklnsbargr Boats Shortened Mw Branches to Be Opened. During April a large number of changes are to be made in the Fifth avenue and Du qnesne Traction roads in order to accommo date a rapidly increasing travel. The Fifth avenue route to Wllkinsburg will be used, and the time on this trip rednced ten minutes. The trouble over this part of the road is said to be about settled. When the company uses Fifth avenue two cars will be put on to run from Fifth avenue down Penn avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge to transfer jasiengers to and from Fast Lib erty. No charge will be made for this transfer. Two new lines will be opened this spring. One will be an extension of the Lincoln avenue line out Deary street and Larimer avenne and crossing the Larimer street bridge. This will doaway with the Shetland avenue branch. The other branch will start atthe junction of Fifth and Penn avenues, go out Fifth avenne under the Pennsylvania Railroad, then out Hamilton avenue (old Grazier street), and take In the district around Homewood Park, Brushton and lower WilkinsbnrK. Hamilton avenue will be opened to a width of sixty feet and paved to the city line. Thirty new summer cars will be placed on the Duquesne line. They will be four feet longer than the present cars, with olosed front and back and with the seats back to hack. On the Firth avenue line a double decked car, with a seating capacity of 100 passengers, will be tried. Both lines aro short of cars and can't nccommodato the traffic Superintendent McDowell can't ac count for the preference shown the Du quesne. The schedules aro exactly the same, but people walk several squares to cet the Duquesne cars in preference to taking the others. There Is some talk of increasing the power of the cable road. If more oars are put on the engines of the Oakland power bouse will scarcely be able to operate the road. At present they have two engines of 500 horse power each. Last week measurements were maue lor an engine or l,o'M horse-power and a report on the matter will be laid before the directors at their next meeting. At present the average number of passen gers carried on the two lines Is 25,000 per day. Ot this traffic fully one-third comes through the "tVilkiiisburg branch. A NEW LAKE OUTLET. What the Opening of the Pittsburg and Shenango Means to This City. HAD TO MANUFACTURE TIN PLATE. Printers Freparin? for Their innnal Delegate Election. NOTES FE01I THE INDUSTRIAL TV0ELD BE0KE HIS ARM AND HIS HEAD. Sad Tale of a Boy and a Rope, to Say Noth ing of a PI?. John Houston, aged 13 years, who lives on Duquesne Heighths, met with a peculiar ac cident Friday afternoon. Houston lives with his mother. Last Friday a pig belong ing to Mrs. Houston strayed away from home and she sent the boy to find it. He found the animal in Temperanceville and started to drive it home. The pig was re fractory, and to keep it from runnimr away he procured a rope, one end of which he tied to tho pig's hind leg and the other end around his waist. With this arrangement he got alon? very well for a while. He was driving the piz past the Lucky school in the Thirty-fifth ward. when the animal became frightened and started to run. The boy tried in vain to stop It. but lost his balance and fell. The pig ran down the steep embankment draggins the helpless youth. Some of the workmen at Fox's stone quarry saw the boy's predicament and ran to his aid. -He was picked up and carried to his home. Dr. Whalen wns called and dressed the boy's injuries which consisted of a broken arm and a bad scalp wound. The people of Conneaut, O., are feeling jubilant over their future prospects as a lake port and railroad town. On May 1 the Pittsburg and Shenango Railroad, which has its terminus at Conneaut, will be opened with much ceremony. Yesterday George J., Becord, of Conneaut, was in Pittsburg making arrangements for the occasion. He said: "The opening of this road will be the largest thing the town has ever had. It was at first intended to just nave a small celebration, but the people are so enthused over it, we will have to spread out. "As it is now Conneaut has a pretty good lake trade, but it cannot help but be better when the road is completed. A new coun try will be opened. This town is also a terminus of the proposed Lake Erie Canal. In case it should be built our town prom ises to be of great note. Another Outlet for Pittsburg's Product. "The Pittsburg and Sbenasgo is owned by a private company and starts up above Butler, lam told the Baltimore and Ohio are trying to get control of it. If that com pany does, the traffic of the road will be brought into Pittsburg on the Pittsburg and Western Kallroad. This road will be quite a benefit to Pittsburg as It opens up an entirely new country, aDounamg witn coai ana iron. The trade will be pretty evenly divided, I think, between Pittsburg and the hike. " or all these reasons and from the fact that there has just been a tin plate plant started there, we intend to make the celebra tion" as large as possible. Governor Mc Kinley and Senator Sherman will both be there. I am trying to secure the services of Hon. John Dalzell, also, as he is such a warm friend or tho canal scheme and such an able speaker. The adjacent towns are all giving us aid, and al ready $25,000 has been subscribed to make tho event a success." Forced to Start a Tin Plate Mill. Mr. Eecord manufactures butter tubs In Conneaut. For a great number of years he made them out of tin. When the Mc Kinley bill went Into effect he found that he could not compete with other manufacturers, as they were using wood. He found the only thing left him to do was to stare a tin plate plant and manufacture his own ware. On March 1 lie made his first tin. Now his plant is down to work and by next week it will be turning out 2,000 boxes per week. He employs about 200 men. He only finishes the tin at his plant, lie has a contract with a Cleveland h ou company and it supplies him with the block plate. "1 find," said Mr. Record, "I can now man ufacture the tubs jnst as cheaply as I could before. It is useless for anyone to tell mo now that tin csnnot be manufactured in America just as well as in Europe. My plant had the honor of making the first blight tin in America. For this reason I am selling it faster than I can make it." CLEVELAND IS THE MAN. J. Simpson Africa Thinks Sill's Chances for the Presidency Are Remote The Free Silver Setback Has Helped Grover Immensely Secret Societies Defended. J. Simpson Africa, ex-Secretary of Inter nal Affairs, registered at the Monongahela House last evening. Mr. Africa is a prom inent Democrat of Huntingdon, where he still votes, but for several years he has been living in Philadelphia as the President of the Union Trust Company. He. is Grand Master of the Pennsylvania Masons, and came hero with Michael Nlsbet and W. A. Sinn to institute a new lodge at Wllkinsburg. Mr. Africa says he Is no w out of politics, but the time was when he was one of the Demo cratic wheel horses of the State. In 1832 ho was the old man on the ticket with Pattison, and in that memorable revolt nzalnst Re rjublican boss rule he walked under the wire a winner. After his term of office expired he eschewed politics for business. For this reason be had little to say on political mat ters last evening. Mr. Africa said he had called upon Gover nor Pattison once since his inauguration, lie thinks Grover Cleveland is the choice of the Democrats for President, with a possi bility or Pattison getting tho plum. He doesn't believe that David B. Hill stands a ghotof a show. He commends Cleveland's conduct, and says he acted wisely in tho struggle for delegates. The ex-President occupied a very dignified position, and all over the country the feeling for htm is spontaneous. Mr. Africa thinks the silver bill has been laid out in a shroud for this session of Congress. The people were led to believe that the me&suro would be passed with a large majority, but the unexpected setback it received has raised the stock of Cleveland. Mr. Africa disenssed the free silver heresy very intelli gently. He claims there is enough gold in the world for currency purposes. The standard remains the same. and. he says the trouble with the silver men Is that tbelr product is constantly declining on account of the big increase In production. It would be as reasonable to stamp a bar of iron or a hide of leather and call it a dollar as make 100 cents out of 70. Turning to the subject of secret societies, he remarked that he could see no reason why some churches should be opposed to them. He thought the opposition of the Catholio Church was due to the action of the French Masons, who struck out God lrom their constitution. For this reason they are not recognized by any of the Masons in the United States. They are repudiated. HUNGET BUT HAPPT. The most artistic parlor paper of the sea son is controlled by me. We have it in three colorings, all elegant shades. The number of this pattern is 883. John S. Eoberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st., head of Wood. MTh A ZanesvlIIe Boy Meets With a Cold Recep tion in Pittsburg. Boyd Neff, a small boy, was found by Lieutenant Gallant about 11 o'clock last night wandering aimlessly about in the vicinity of Wylie avenue and Federal street. He said he had come from ZanesvlNe with a boy named Holton, who invited him to come here with him, hut when thev arrived at Holton's house the tatter's mother said ;he bad no room for Ncn and he had to take to the street. The lad is 13 years old and a brave little fellow who' took the matter philosophically and said he would go back home in the morning. He hod no money and had had nothing to eat since morning, but was happy. The P. T. & C. Victim Identified. George Oliver, of Dnqnesne, identified the man killed at Thompson station on Satur day night as William Powell, also of Du quesne. Powell was a carpenter and worked for Oliver. It is said Powell was intoxicated and put off the train, and was later killed while walking to Duquesne. An inquest will be held to-day. MEETINGS ANI NOTICES. 9Iectins- -TOnCE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL 31EET x ING or the stockholders or the American Pre servers Company will br hW'l in itoom 52: St. Nicholas Building. 170 Fourth ar, Pittsburg, on WEDNESDAY, Aprils, 1S92. at 2 P. M. B. E. RYAN. mhw-Gi Secretary. "VTOTICE-MEMBEKS OF PITTSBURG COUX. J.1 CIL No. 34. D. of L., are requested to meet at their hall, comer orVlrgln aller and Woodjt. on TUESDA Y.March 29,at 1 P. M. sharp, to attend the funeral or our late sister, Mrs. Jennie A. I'errr. K. ZACHAEIAS. R. 3. MRS. ANNIE M. SEMPLE. C. mh23-W Died Suddenly From Heart Disease. William Crawford died suddenly last night at his home at Craig and Ridge streets, Belle field, apparently from heart disease. The Coroner was notified and will hold an in quest to-day. The Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsburg. Pa, Monday, Mar. 28, 1892. JOS. HUB & CO.'S PENN AVENUE STORE! A GRAND EXHIBIT To be made this week in SILKS riTTSBUEri, CIXCl.VXATI. CHICAGO AXO ST. Louis Railway Compaxt. Pittsbdro. March 11. 1S30. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS or the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chi cago and St. Lonl Railtrar Company will beheld at the principal office orsald company. Penn ave nue and Tenth street. Pittsburg. Pa., on TUES DAY. April 1 1802; at n o'clock a. si., rorthe purpose or recelvli.(t the annual report for 1S91. the election or three directors to succeed a like number whose term orsefvlce expire on that day. and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The transfer hooks will be closed on Wednesday, March Z3. and reopened on Wednesday. April 13, 1892. mhll-56-Mwr S.B.LIGGETT. Secretary. 92. J Notices. The PrrrsBrRC. Akron and Wmt Railroad Co.. TnEAsCEEK's ori-ini-- Pittsburg. Pa., March a. is92. ON AND AFTER APRIL 1 THIS COMPANY will pay the April 1. lSi coupon to Pittsburg holders of Its first mortgage bonus at the German National Bank, Flttsbcrg. F. 31. SEMPLE. mhlS-101-D Treasurer. Lesnl Notices. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.. 121 and 13 Fourth avenue. ESTATE OF CAROLINE L. WILSON. DE CEASED N otlce 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, and thode having claims against the same shoutil make them knoirn without delay. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.. Administrator c. t. a. DAVID Q. EWING, Attorney. mh6-13I-M NOTICE-APPLICATION WAS 3IADE AT NO. ll 83 Jnne term. 1692. to the Court or Common, Pleas No. 1 or Allegheny county by John FarrelL John D. Scully. Christopher L. Magee, William R. Thompson. Charles Donnellv, Thomas Hackett. R. Fnelan. Stephen Wall. Henry W. Oliver. John C. Belly. WlUiam J. Brennan. Hugh linrphy. 3. 31. Gufiy and William Loemer for a charter or In corporation for the I!oselia Fonndllng Asylum and Maternity Hospital." whose purpose Is the maintaining and carrying on a non-sectarian charitable and benevolent institution for the pur pose or providing a fonndllng asylum and maternity hospital. Said application is now on flic In theProthonotary's omceat the above num ber and term and the a'DDlicatlon will be heard on SATURDAY. April 9. 1KC at 10 o'clock A. Ji.. or as soon tberearter as the court will conIder the ume. F. 31. 3IAGEE, A. 31. EEFER. for the Application. Pittsburg, i'a.. March 13, lS9i- mhJMH-M -AND- MANY FATHEELESS KUM0ES. No One in Allegheny Is Keady to Say He Will Take Action. Though there aro still a large number of rumors in Allegheny concerning Informa tions to be made against Councilmen and city officials for betng Interested in con tracts, there is no one who will accept re sponsibility for them. Ordinance Officer Barckley says he is interested in no prose cution save the one against John McKirdy, and Chief Murphy denies any knowledge of that one or any other. He said he did not know Barckley was to bring the suit. In rccard to the charges made at different times against Major William Kennedy's hav ing sold flour to the Poor Farm during the time he was in Councils, he says he did sell to the Poor Board, when it was a distinct body from Councils. He was bidding on a contract last year when the transition to a second class city was made, and the Depart ment of Charities placed under control of Councils. Then he refused to take the con tract, but tho man who did boutrht part of his supplies from Marshall, Kennedy & Co., without the knowledge of Mr. Kennedy, and that is all the ground there is for that rumor. ECHOES OF THE CELEBRATION. Reports of Pockets Picked at Sharpsburg Saturday. About a dozen persons reported yesterday that they had lost their pocketbooks at Sharpsburg's semi-centennial celebration on Saturday. One man from Lawrenceville mourns the loss of a stiver watch and a gold chain, while another claims ha. had a wallet containing $47 taken from his hip pocket. The crowded streets of the borough pre. sented a harvest for pickpockets, which it appears they were not slow to take advan tage of. The small police force was on duty at the head of the procession and no pro vision had been made for protecting the town. An ez-pollceman of this city said yesterday that he had noticed several char acters from this city, who have records as thieves, circulating among the crowds and he was not surprised to hear that they had made their visit to the celebration pay. THE PRINTERS' ELECTION. Delegates to the National Convention and a Change of Constitution to Be Voted On The Representative Fight Will Be a Hard One. Next Wednesday the printers will vote for delegates to the National Convention of the International Typographical Union. There are eight good men in the field, but only three to elect. The fight is growing very v arm, aud the whole eight candidates have about equal chancex. Tho election will be held on 31nrch 30 in Lemon alley in the rear of the Dispatch building. This date is the one fixed for holding all the typographical elections. For this rea son it was decided to vote on another ques tion at the same time. The question is that ofchanslns the constitution or the I. T. IT. At the election it will be voted on Just to get the sentiment 'of the members, and if the feeltne is in favor of a change it will be made at the comins election. This idea came up at the Boston conven tion and a committee was appointed to formnlate plans. This it did. It drew up two different plans and these have been submitted to the unions. When the printers vote for delegate they will aNo vote for or against the change. Tho tickets are so ar ranged that a person can vote either for plan No. 1 or No. 2. The general feeling in Pittsburg is that the uresent constitution is good enough, but if they do vote for a change they will favor plan No. 2. This is much after the cigar makers' constitution. It requires each union to have n large reserve fund to use In case of strikes. There are also several other ad vantages about it. SPECIAL SALE AT SIMEN'S Has kept him busy, and no wonder.. Such a host of bargains attracts the shrewd buyer to the point. LISTEN. AT $1.50! Men's Fine Dress Shoes thatare sold by other dealers at $2 25 GO AT $1 5a AT $3.00: Finest Calf and duced from $4. Kangaroo Shoes re- He Pardoned His Wife. Owing to a misunderstanding John Good liver left his wife some time ago. John is a victim of dyspepsia, and his wife insisted on using cheap, inferior flour for her baking which John didn't like. A reconciliation has been effected by a promise on her part to use nothing but "Camellia," the Queen of Flour, in the future. BANXS LIKED WITH SPECTATORS. They Were Too Noisy. For some time the Southslde police have been receiving complaints abont tho disor derly actions of a lot of men who gather in the house 1122 Mary Ann street on Sundays. The complaints weie that the men got drunk and then fought. Yesterday Acting In spector Kelly and Captain Stewart paid a visit to the place and arrested Andy Beltz, Daniel Pfarfer and Peter Martin, who were locked up in the Twentj'-eightu ward station. Counterfeit Coin Floating In Allegheny, Officer Riley yesterday reported that at tempts had been made to pass counterfeit coin in Upper Allegheny Saturday nigh t. A young, man tried to pass a bogus silver dollar at Eggers' drug store, 239 Onio street. When questioned by the drug clerk the man dis appeared. The counterfeit dollar he left be hind Is a very good Imitation, but Is Just a triflo light. An attempt was also made to pass soma sof tho counterfeits at John Knouffncr's grocery, 131 Perry street. tS The Great Removal Feat Proves a Drawing Cam in Lawrenceville. Over 5,0C0 people lined the banks of the Al legheny river yesterday to get a look at the row of houses that had been moved across the river. Besides, the wonderful feat ot moving was the general talk all through Lawrenceville yesterday. Though the credit ot the mechanical work is due to John Eichlay, Jr., and Hillings Bros., the credit of conceiving this ingenious plan belongs to F. II. Bucking, fruit dealer at Liberty and Sixth streets, who is one of the owners of the buildings. Mr. Bucking said yesterday that tho work of moving the transported houses to their foundations would be commenced to-day. They will also commence this morning tho moving of four large eight-roomed bouses from Pittsburg to Allegheny. The houses are semi-detached and altogether have a frontage or SO lee t and a depth of 40 They will be moved the same as the others. Before papering your hall come and look at pattern No. 283. AVe have it in three fine colorings, with frieze and ceiling to match. It is very artistic John S. Eoberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st, head of "Wood. MTh A New Up-Iiiver Coal Company, Another new coal plant will soon be oper ated on the Monongahela, located opposite Charleroi, and will be ready for operation May 1. The company is composed of Cleve land capitalists, with James Jones, the Monongahela City coal operator who Satur day bought trom the First National Bank of Pittsburg BOO acres of coal land at that point for $150 per acre; also the old Clock plant at that place. The entire plane will be remod eled and Increased. Tailors Anxious for Better Times. A number or tailors gathered in Sailer's Hall yesterday afternoon and were ad dressed by Mr. Samuels, of New York. The meeting was held to better tne condition of the workman and especially the tailor. Presented With a Watch. The Musicians' Assembly 15S3, K. of L., yesterday presented II. E. Dempsey with a gold watch. George Gregory made the presentation speech. AT $2.00: Men's Finest Dongola Shoes reduced from SZ and Genuine Calf Shoes reduced from $2 30 to $2. It is money in your pocket to get acquainted with these goods and G. D. SIMEN, Doing business in Allegheny, Pa., at DRESS GOODS. IT STARTS TO-DAY. 78 OHIO STREET. mli26-MWF HUGUS&HACKE nOESE DECORATION Good gilt wall paper 6c a bolt; write Zeb Kinsey for samples, East Liverpool, O. 35c. Becular Price COc 150 doz. men's fine black cotton hose, high spliced heels and double soles, A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. Seed Oats. Choice seed oats. Daniel McCaffrey, 238 and 240 FifthAvenue. It is impossible to make better flour than Minnehaha. jif DIES IB CONVULSIONS. Sad Ending of an Inmate of the Allegheny City Farm. Joseph Dresch died at tho Allegheny City Poor Farm yesterday morning from con vulsions. A few days ago he was confined at St. Francis Hospital on account of sick ness. On Friday last he was pronounced cured andjnst as ho was being released he became violent and assaulted several of the attendants of the hospital. An attempt was made to hold him but was unsucccsslul and he escaped and made his way to Allegheny, where his actions were so pecu liar that lie was arrested and sent to the sta tion. Daring his stay there he became vio lent and on Saturday be was sent to the Poor Farm. Saturday evening he became Insane and yesterday morning be died of vunru.sions. House Hnnters "Will be interested in the special to lets in to-day's Dispatch, third page. Stylish Suitings, Trouserings and overcoatings at Pitcairn's, 431 "Wood street. To be healthy, rugged and strong Bisque of Beef nerbs and aromatics. use To make bread that is most healthful and nutritious use Minnehaha flour. hf Fonnd a House Tel? In Pittsburg Has Become One of the Most Interesting Subjects. Practical artists are making house decora tion a study. Stoughton & Stulen, lpi Market street, who for years have ben Known to ue me leauing painters anu coioi ists; are now giving house decoration the entire attention, and have put in a lart and carefully selected stock of wall paperj picture mouldings and decorative materials. xney nave made wonderful progress in this business, their work appearing in the finest residences in the city, and are now the leading decorators. The Christy KnireCo., Fremont, O. Gentlemen It aflords us pletsnre to recommend your bread and cake knives. "We are using them in our lunch depart ment with great satisfaction. "Woman's .exchange, 528 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. February 4, 1892. Agents wanted. Apply to S. B. Edger ton, Kirkwood street, corner North High land avenue, East Liberty. Grenadines and Laces. We are now exhibiting the largest assortment of Black All-Silk and Silk and Wool Grenadines ever shown by us; many choice designs that will not be duplicated; prices range from i TO $3.50 PER YARD. We specially mention a line of 23 inch All-Siik Striped Grenadines at $1 A YARD. New Patterns about 50 pieces of Black Silk Drapery Nets, 48 inches wide, 1.50, $2, $2.50 and 3 PER YARD. Extra Values. Our stock of Novelty Dress Flounc ings is replete with choice and new designs in Chantilly, Hand-Run Spanish and Marquise Laces. Embroidered Mousseline De Soie, Black Grounds with colored figures, in handsome novelty designs. An attractive line of Black Em broidered Crepe Du Chine in large and small designs. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. mh27-Mwvso Mr. J. Alex. Hardy, of the firm of Hardy & Hayes, jewelers, has gone East to buy new goods for the Easter season. Ladies desiring to see the latest and daintiest goods in their specialties will do well to await his return. If not read the special to let lists on third page-of to-day's Dispatch. -- THE ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFJGE OF THE DISPATCH AT 107 FEDERAL ST. Is open every day except Sunday until 9 P. M. Advertisements will bs received up to that hour for Insertion the next mornins at regular rates. ThA llnMnu v.. M vmh nf aim vr..frl.l.. I further about him is known, escent that he I I has a wife living In Hungary. J. STERLING SILVER TEA SPOONS $5 A SET, Ot good, medium weizht, strong and sub stantialall new patterns. This price al most as cheap as plated. Extra heavy weteht Teaspoons $7 to $9 a set. Our stock of Knives, Forks and Spoons is quite large. Elegant designs low prices. 1,000 PRING JACKETS JUST RECEIVED AT $B.QO. deep in mind to-day when you come to the store that this is not only the largest and grandest show of new spring goods to be seen in this section ot country, but it is an "exclusive" show. It is" composed chiefly of our own importations. Every piece of goods shown is brand new, the very latest productions of the most re nowned makers superb in coloring, design and finish. In this enormous collection of fabrics there are many scores of "bargains" gen uine bargains, goods you buy at prices that are actually much below their regular selling value. SILKS. From the largest and most complete as sortment of Indias a few special values are selected: Black Ground Indias. with beautiful col ored printings, 24 inches wide, at 50c and 75c a yard the latter is a regular $1 quality. L-oioreu uround indias, witn colored printings, at 75c a yard, regular SI quality. Over 100 different designs in Black Grouud Indias, colored printings, at SI a yard. Over 50 designs at each price, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, in Black Ground Indias. Black" Indias, with embroidered fisure, 21 inches wide, extra values, at $1 and $1.25 a yard. GRENADINES. Complete new stock all the plain effects and a very choice collection of novelties, our own importations, aud therefore exclu sive in design and coloring. In the high novelties there is an unusually attractive display. New Chaxgeable Indias And the Changeable Figured Silks, CHAMELEON AND ROGEANT. Prices in this class of novelties range from SI to 2.50 a pair. Very novel and striking effectj in the new Pin-Dot Changeable Silks our exclusive styles. NEW STRIPED TAFFETAS In Browns, Beiges, Greens and all colors suitable for street wear. New Striped Habutais for waists special value at 75c, regular 51 quality. Special values in plain Changeable Silks for Skirts. EVENING SILKS. White Jap Silks, 27 inches wide, at 65c, at 75c (worth 51), and at 85c (worth $1.25). Plain White China Silk, with white em broidered figures, at 85c and $1 a yard. BeautifurCrystals and Sur.ihs," in white, cream and evening tints. DRESS GOODS. A collection of beautiful new fabric?, absolutely without a rival. More colors and more novelties than any other Dress Goods stock can show. Every style is new. Among the last arrivals are the CHANGEABLE WHIPCORDS, A most striking effect and a triumph in weave these are the combinations: Tan and Blue, Tan and Green, Navy and Garnet, New" Green and Garnet. New Green and Purple, New Green and Prune. Plain color Whipcord in all the leading shades. New PARIS DRESS PATTERNS, PHRMIXAX. PEKSOXAL Ast for luenberry' pies; at a I first-class groceries and restaurants. PERSONAL XeTer felt better; thants to Ta-Va Zou evell-Day Blood Care. Grinth's. Third, and Grant. Pittsburg. (Copyright.) PEltsuMAL Credit, yes. credit on tine ants goods. sllKs. satins wraps, etc.. at J.Dwyer's, itoom 4. .McCauee block, 701 ftinltlitield. PKKONAL-Cash paid for old jcold and sllrer watches and Jewelrv repaired; new work made to order. Chris. IlaiicA. Ml bmitlifleld. PERSONAL Miss Lury Koberson, the prize caks waiter or last ThurwUv iifjrnt. has rf celTed the ptano and ia very thankful in behalf of Mr. W. A. Urady. PERSONAL Everett Club news: the planoB de livered this week are Cinb A. No. 102, John McGarvev. 72 Tagjrart t.. Allegheny; Club It. No. 133, Mrs. A. J. Johns. Cbraopolu. fa. PERSONAL Wall paper, from 5 rents up to finest grades. He furnish estimates for one room, house, or row of houses; make contracts tor completed work, shldle's. -KB Smithaeld st. PERSON AL When 1 wa; a small nor ray motner always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great big man. Dickson, the well-known tailor. 65 Tilth v cor. Wood St.. second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating in great thane. Tel. 1V8. LOST. LOST-Small white dog on Robinson or Craig t. ; a liberal revranl will lie gtren to any person returnlug the dog to 83 Robinson St.. Allegheny. LOST-On Water st . between Smlthfleld and Market, a roll of money containing S356: finder will be liberally rewarded by calling at the office of the Birmingham Iron and bteel Co.. 89 Water St. FOUND. POUNI)-lr per roll Kros., 109 Federal st. wait paper. Thompson , Allegheny. 170UND T.i-Va-Zon Cough Syrup: best on earth : ror cough., colds, pneumonia. Griffith, Third andi.rant. 1'ittsbnrg. FOUND You cm buy 10 bolts of paper and 3 bolts 6-luch borJer for GOcenU. Evans Bros., 98 Federal st. and 131 Tag;rart St.. Allegheny. KESOKT HOTEIv HOTEL KATES AND C1KCCLAES May He Obtalnetl at THE DISPATCH'S Business Office, Smlthfleld anil Diamond. mhlS Atlantic City. THE IRVINGTON, On the Beach. Improved by the addition of music anu milium 11:111s. narlors. Filtered water. S inh-:3-51-D CHAMBERS , talis. Elevator. Sun V er. Service flrt-oIass. MEERS & HOOI'ES. lfontr THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITT. Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths la house. Opens January 30, 1892. Ja25-3I-D C. ROBERTS ft SONS. THE HOTEL STICKNEY, Atlantic City, N. J., one hundred feet from ocean, Kentucky ave.: steam heated, elec tric bell, sun parlors, etc. $i to $2 50 perdayt $9 to $12 per weefc. L. V. STICKNEY. mhl-SS-D THE ROSSMORE ATLANTIC CITV, N. J. Location unsurpassed. Steam heat. All conveniences. mhZMSH 3IRS. JOHN P. DOYLE. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean end o: hrntucKy aveuue, Atlantic 1 ity. N. .1. M. A. ft II. S. MILNOR. Circulars at Dispatch office. mh26-73 THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Opens tfeb.8. Under now management. Cnnfortibls steam heat, sun parlors tnd excellent tabla Ja31-123 HOTELS. E. P.' ROBERTS & SONS. FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST. mh25-xir 43S MARKET ST. 437 jnhJ8 In Ribbon effects, Applique eflects and combinations of Straw and Applique. Besides, scores of rich novelties that words cannot describe. To-day we offer the following among many other tempting bargains: A lot of fancy Vigoreaux, all colors, at $1.25 a yard; regular value, 51.7. 42-inch all-wool Mixture Suitings, regular English novelties, at 51 a yard, regular 51.25 value. 60-inch novelty Scotch Tweeds, in stripes and mixtures, regular value 52.30, at $2 a yard to-day. Two special lines fine French Serge, 50 and 02 inches wide, at 51 (worth $1.25) and at fl.50 (regular 51.75 quality.) A lot of 40-inch French Crepons, in all street and evening shades, regular 51 quality, at 85c a yard. A special lot of strictly all-wool Cheviots, stripes and cheefcs, regular 50c value, at 37c a yard. JOS. HORNE & CO., J W7-621 PJM AY1 RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D, C, Reopened, Under now management; refurnished and redecorated in Hrst-cl:iss style: table best la the city. EIGGS HOUSE CO., G. DeWITT, Proprietors. Treasurer. le26-60-Mwr STURTEYANT HOUSE. NEW YORK. American plan $2'50 to $3 50 per dav. European plan SI 00 per day upward. THE STURTEVAXT HOUSE is the most central in tho city; near all ele vated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. All the comforts of home with the addi tional conveniences of the metropolis is of fered our (ruests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE. Broadway, 23th and 23th sts., New YorIr.NY. ja37-23-MWT EDUCATIONAL. CURRY UNIVERSITY KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS For teachers, organized April . Also special normal classic. Address PRESIDENT IL M. EOWE. mh26-124-r EAST END CORNER LOT, 120x120, on the corner of two paved streets, near Fifth and Shady avennet, at a price much below value. An opportunity for cash customer. LIGGETT BROS., 71 DIAMOND ST. mh27-183 S500 TO S500,000 TO LOAN on mort- :nite.-i, city or conutrv property, at lowest rates. JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO., 313 W ood st, Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. mh26-112-D I UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS THIS Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oakland Square, Pittsburg. Ja-iM . i jgfc': v3 I ..,'..., .. ..-&1. ,......,..- . iii- .j..'; ... ss,,. . , .,. .L n :j&,wMsa&r BS$fcafetafr i mpm-w- i! yiA V. JPA ;g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers