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MAKINGITNATIONAL
Congress "Will be Petitioned
l)y American Workmen
t POEAUAMUALIABOEDAT.
Local Leaders Have Started a Move-
ment for This Purpose.
THE CARPENTERS ARE PREPARED
For Their Large Demonstration on the
State Day To-JTorrow.
AGITATING THE IGHT-HOUE SYSTEM
John M. Kelly, the well-known labor
leader and publisher of this city, who is a
delegate to the Central Trades Council, is
the promoter of a scheme to make Labor
Day a national as well as a State holiday.
He will draw up an act and have Represen
tative John Dalzell, of this city, present it
to Congress as soon as that body convenes.
At present Labor Day is observed in only
about half a dozen States in the Union, and
then upon different days. Mr. Kelly's idea
is to have it celebrated all over the country
in every State, city and town where there is
a laboi organization, upon the same days.
In speaking of the matter yesterday Mr.
Kelly said:
"The celebration to be held in this city on
Monday, will be a poor showing of the
laboring classes of Pittsburg. The carpen
ters cannot be given too much praise for the
way they have taken hold of the matter,
and it is regretted that the other trades can
not turn out with them. We would have a
decent demonstration if the Trades Council
lad not put in all of its time this summer
passing resolutions submitted by persecutors
about foreign glassworkers. "When the
lody did awake to the necessity of making
a .show of some kind, it was then too late to
arrange for the demonstration.
BLCWOCTS HT OTHE STATES.
"The creation of Labor Day, is the only
piece of legislation the wage workers of this
State got from the present Legislature, In
"Sew YorK, ifew Jersey, Ohio, and Illinois
there will be great demonstrations held,
but I would like to see a turnout all over
the country. Every body has their national
holiday, and why should not the laboring
classes have theirs' My idea of Labor Day
is a holiday in every sense of the word. I
want it to be a dar, when a working man
who spends nearly all of his time in a mill
or workshop, can go out into the woods
with his family and enjoy himse'f. Such a
day would be an enjoyment to the employer
as well as the employes. "When Congriss
opens 1 will have the bill ready lor our
representatives."
As has been stated, the carpenters are the
only representatives of labor that will ob
serve the day. The details of their parade
and route of procession was published in
The Dispatch of yesterday.
After the parade, which will be attended
by about 2,000 knights oi the saw and plane,
most of them will so to "Wildwood to attend
the picnic of the Marble, Slate and Tile
Xayers Union.
FOE THE EIGHT-HOPE SYSTEM.
This organization is attached to the Fed
eration of Labor, and the picnic will be in
the nature of an eight-hour demonstration.
The following well-known gentlemen com
pose the Committee of Arrangements:
M. T. SLellv, John Beck, Thomas Burke,
Fred V. bmitl Arthur B. Smyth, George Wil
liams, H. L. Devan, J. SI. Huddell, C. M.
O'Keefe, Oliver Butcher. Allen GoodfcIIott?
John Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Cullens. E. B.
Logan, Michael McElroy. Robert Marraurath,
Blchard Margauratli, Howard Old, Thomas
Lanacan and Inomas Williams.
Painters Union, 2so. 72, of the South
side, will hold a picnic at Hammel's Gar
den, on Mount Oliver, at which nearly
every painter in the cities will be present.
The largest demonstration in 'Western
Pennsylvania will be held at Greensburg.
In addition to every labor organization in
the town, the secret societies will be in the
parade. The glassworkers at Jeannette will
march over to Greensburg and take part in
the parade. Secretary William Dillon of
the American Flint Glassworkers' Associ
ation, will make an address on the eight
hour movement, and General Secretary
John W. Hayes, of the K. of L., will also
be present. The grangers of Westmore
land county will help to make the demon
stration a success, ana it is reported that
there will be from 10,000 to 15 000 people in
line. L. F. Armbruster will be chief mar
shal, Georee Sidebottam, President of L. U.
76, A. F. G. W., will b" assistant marshal,
and Charles Schultz will be captain of the
glassworkers division. The Flints have
been given the head of the parade.
Another great demonstration will be held
at Scottdale, at which John Flannery, of
this city, has been invited to make an ad
dress. He has also received an invitation
ironi the miners of Punxsutawney to be
present at their jollification.
1.0 VTOEK IN THE COKE EEGIOS'.
There will be no work done in the coke
region. The officials of the K. of L. sent
circulars to the operators to the effect that
they would exercise their privilege to cele
brate the day. In addition to the demon
stration at Scottdale there will be celebra
tions at Mount Pleasant and other places.
Secretary -Treasurer Robert Watchorn, of
2f. D. A. 135, passed through the city yes
terday on his way to Houtzdale, where he
will make an address. He was accom
panied by John Costello, of the General
Executive Board, who will attend a cele
bration at Phillipsburg, Center county.
General Master Workman Powderly will
make an address at Newark, 2. J., where
District Assembly 51 have a monstrous
"demonstration. President Gompers, of the
federation, will be at Buffalo. In New
York City and Philadelphia there will be a
general jollification. The parades in both
cities will be attended by thousands. In
Chicago there will be two demonstrations on
account of some bad feeling. One of them
will be under the auspices of the Knights of
Labor and the other will be run by the
trades unions. Columbus, O., has also ar
ranged for a gala time, and on September 12
there will be a big demonstration.
All the banks of this citv will be closed
to-morrow. Thepostofficewill remain open.
The school children of both cities will be
given an opportunit) ot observing the day.
The corrected route for the parade of the
Brotherhood Carpente.i and Joiners to
morrow is as follows: Prom Smitbfield
street across the bridge to Carson- street, to
South Tenth street, to Second avenue, to
Boss street, to Fifth avenue, to Sixth street,
to Federal street, to Ohio street, to East
street, to Xorth avenne, to Ohio street, to
the Diamond and dismiss.
Before leaving for their picnic at Wild
wood, the marble, slate and tile workers
will be presented with a banner at Kauf
manns'. It will be received by Organizer
A. B. Smythe. A parade will preface
their departure for the picnic grounds.
Carpenters Union Ho. 211 will act as escort
to the slaters.
WILL THEI START WORK?
It i.
Reported Chamber fc McKee Will
Help tbe Manafacourers.
It was reported in the city yestorday that
Chambers & McKee would not start their
window house for two weeks yet, out of
deference to the wishes of tbe Pittsburg
manufacturers who will engage in the
strike. This firm was to have started up to
night, and the report was discredited by
those interested. :
i
SMITHIES TO STRIKE.
Horses May Have to goBarcfooted for Sev
ernl Days.
The journeymen horseshoersof the county,
whose business it is to strike, have decided
to strike no longer. That is they will not
continue to strike for the present wages they
are receiving, but they will stfike for an ad
vance? Unless they get what they want to
morrow it is likely that horses will go "bare,
looted" for several days.
A large meeting of the members of Union
Uo. 9 was held last evening after the men
had quit work in Hibernian Hall on Wylie
avenue. The Wage Committee reported
that they had presented the scale to the
bosses, but the latter had refused to sign it
According to the scale, the men working on
tbe floor demand $3 per day, and those at
the fire want S3 50. They also want to quit
work at 1 o'clock on Saturday.
Themen are receiving at present about
$2 75 per day. Some of them make as high
as fJl per week, but the average is SIS 50.
Three years ago they made a demand for a
10 per cent advance and it was granted.
There are about 175 journeymen in the
county, and last night they determined to
strike on Monday it the scale was not signed
by that time. Kearly every shop will be
affected as the men are thoroughly organ
ized. TO PROSECUTE THEM.
Bogus picnic Ticket Seller Will Have to
Keep Sliy in tbe Fntnre.
A committee from Harmony Lodge
So. 18, of the Amaleamated Asso
ciation of Iron and Steel Workers,
called at The Dispatch office last
evening in relation to the bogus tickets that
were sold for a supposed picnic alleged to
be given by the lodge. They say the men
have collected 60 from friends of the mem
bers of the association, and they will prose
cute them for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
The Harmony Lodge met last night, and
determined to stop the business. One of the
committee stated 'that a few people are
in tbe habit of getting up faked
balls, picnics, etc., in the alleged
interest of labor, and then they divide the
money among themselves. They propose to
put a stop to such work in the future.
SO ANSWER RECEIVED.
The Men on tho Citizens' Line Anxious to
Bear from tlio Company.
2fo answer has yet been received from the
Citizens' Traction Company about the ad
vance asked by "extras." The men are ex
pecting it almost every hour, and unless
they get it they will "tie up" the road.
Their organization is perfect, and should a
strike tjecur every crew will desert their
cars.
Frcleht Rates Advanced.
The Pittsburg Freight Committee met
yesterday in the office of the Lake Shore
road and rdvanced the west-bound freight
rates, to take effect on the 16th insf. The
rates on muck bar, pig iron, etc, to the
Mahoning and Shenango valleys will also
be advanced.
Strnckon the JMasons' Bnlldinc
The elevator men employed on the new
Masonic building struck yesterday morning
on account of a non-union man being en
gaced. The latter quit, and the men re
turned to work.
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Cable Cars Lose, the Grip nt the Forks
Vault and a Crash Follows People
Scared and Same Injured.
A serious accident happened on the Citi
zen's Traction Company's lines yesterday
morning, when two cars were badly
wrecked and some of the passengers injured.
About 630 A. M., when car 106 going East
on the Butler street division "passed the
Thirty-third street bridge, at full speed and
it was nearing the signal for unloosing the
grip, it ran into the vault and the grip was
broken. No accident, however, occurred,
beyond the passengers getting a little
shaken up and the grip smashed. About
40 cars were stopped by the accident for
upwards of an hour.
A second accident took place 20 minutes
afterward. Ho. 203 car coming into the city
from East Libert; was1 rounding the curve
at Thirty-ninth street, when the gripman,
A. White, noticed the blockade at the
power house. He immediately threw back
his brake, but to find it broken. Bealizing
the position he was in, he threw back the
grip, but in an instant later, the grip
crashed into the vault, and met with a worse
fate than car 106. The coach was full of
passengers, and when the grip ran into the
vault with great force, it smashed every
window, tossing the men to and fro.
Letter Carrier M. J. Campbell, of station
B, was thrown from the rear end to the front
of the car, sustaining slight injuries. The
gripman, Abe White, bad his jaw dislo
cated, his nose broke, and he was hurt in
ternally. It was amusing to see how the
passengers scrambled out of the window of
the cars, one tumbling over the other.
HITHER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pltubureers and Others of
wide Acquaintance.
Dr. F. J. Campbell, the blind teacher,
and his son Guy, will return to Pittsburg this
week. It was arranged at a meeting jesterday
to have Dr. Campbell visit friends of the pro
posed blind institution in this city and talk
over the matter with them; also to consult
them as to the location and conduct of the
institution. It is probable that a public meet
ing will be held during the week.
General Manager H. M. Billesby, Au
ditor McCullough and Eneineer Baldwin, of
the Westmcbouse Electric company. left on
No. 6 tor London, last night, to superintend
the establishment of a large branch plant in
London, particolars ot which have been given
in The .Dispatch.
S. B. Kennedy, of Coraopolis, formerly
.in the auditor's office of the Pittsburg and '
Lake Erie Railway Company.and latterly oi the
Allegheny Heating and Natural Gas Company,
is now connected as Secretary and Treasurer
with the New Brighton Glass Company.
Miss Josie Beynolds, of Forty-first
street, left yesterday for an extensive trip
through the East. Before returning home she
contemplates visiting Maine, Canada and the
Bocky Mountain
James S. McKean was a passenger to
Philadelphia on the limited last evening, fie
has recently injured one of the tendons of his
arm and wore a sling in addition to his usual
costume.
Boss Poster, M. D., James Bedman,
James Stevenson and Georco Perkins, of
Crafton, leavo this rooming for tbe wilds of
West Virginia on a week's hunting expedition.
Mr. A. L. Livingstone, for eight years
with Gnsky's, has resigned his position owing
to ill health, and will leave to-morrow morning
for Denver, CoL
The Misvs Alice and Bose Curran, the
accomplished daughters of James Curran, or
Allegheny, leave to-day for St. Xavler's Acad
emy, Latrobe.
Bicbard Quay, son of the junior Senator
of Pennsylvania, was in tho city yesterday and
circulated quietly among the Republican
politicians.
Mrs. A. B. Kennedy, of 69 Cedar ave
nue. Allegheny, has returned from a prolonged
visit to friends and relatives in Butler county.
O. A. Waggoner, Councilman from the
Sixteenth ward, returned vesterday with his
wife and family from Atlantic City.
Alderman M. G. Clark, of the Pifth
ward, Allegheny, returned yesterday from At
lantic City.
Fred Willett's wife and child, of Plul
adelphia, are at the Anderson.
David Kirk, an old oil man of Brad
ford, is at the Monongabela.
H. L. Brindle, of Sharon, is among the
Anderson's guesis.
John Bobb, of Philadelphia, it at the
Seventh Avenue.
Db.1s?M. Hakha. Eye, ear, nose and,
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 718 Penn ,
Etreet, xm&DUiz, Jra. ' , &&su.
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THE
OFF FOE MT. fiEETNA.
Four Teams of Sharpshooters De
part for the State Contest.
THE SECOND BRIGADE'S RIFLEMEN.
Teterans of Three Regiments Arranging a
Reunion at York.
PREPARING FOR PENNSILYANIA DAI
On the 8:10 train going East last evening
over the Pennsylvania Bailroad, a body of
sharpshooters, representing four regiments
of the National Guard, left "Pittsburg for
ML Gretna, with determination to secure
the prize of 1889 for the Second Brigade.
Annually rifle teams from the various
Pennsylvania regiments meet at Mt Gretna
and compete at long-range shooting. Teams
from all the 18 regiments in the State are
expected to be at the meet this week, and
the contest will be highly interesting.
Each regiment sends six sharpshooters. Dur
ing the regimental practice on the first two
days of the week four men are chosen to'
form the regiment's team. The two others
are held as team reserves. Monday and
Tuesday will be devoted to this regimental
practice, and on Wednesday the grand con
test by the teams of the 18 regiments will
take place. Brigade practice will be held
on Thursday, by which three brigade teams
will be selected. Tnese brigade teams will
compete Friday forenoon". Last year the
Third Brigade carried off the palm.
The Tenth Begiment team reached Pitts
burg yesterday afternoon by the Baltimore
and Ohio road, and the Fifteenth Begiment
delegation came in early in the evening over
the Pittsburg and Western. The four teams
which left here last night are constituted as
follows:
thk contestants.
Tenth Regiment, Captain Palmer, Company
D; Lieutenant Wakefield, Company Cj Cap
tain Mowry, Company Hj Lieutenant Barnett.
Company H; Sergeant Thompson, color bearer,
Company E, and Sergeant Hobaugh, Company
E. They are under the direction of Lieutenant
E. E. Critcbneld, regimental inspector of rifle
practice.
Fourteenth R'eciment, Lieutenant William
S. Brown, inspector of rifle practice; Captain
Emery Thompson, Aujutant James F. Robb,
Lieutenant R. C. Patterson, Joseph Huggins
ana Moses B. Smith.
Fifteenth Regiment, under charge of Lieu
tenant Caldwell, Inspector of Rifle Practice;
tbe team consisting ot jueutonant jucuoy,
Company F; Lieutenant McJunkin. Company
E; bergeant Apple, Company D; Corporal Mc
Cleary, Company G; Sergeant Betts, Company
K. and one man from Company C, who will
join the team at Sit. Gretna.
, Eighteenth Regiment. Lieutenant Richard
T. Pearson, Inspector of Bifle Practice; Cap
tain OUie C. Coon. Lieutenant Chris Laur,
Sergeant P. J. Garvey and Corporal George
Kingan, all of Company L, and W. L. Ingram,
of Braddock.
Captain Coon is very proud of his Mc
Keesport team, and says that he intends to
show the boys some sbarpshooting at the
camp.
The men will be at home on Saturday.
They reach Mt. Gretna about 8 o'clock this
morning. A team from Battery B will
leave for the shoot this evening.
On Saturday evening Company I, of Mc
Keesport, will entertain Company D, of this
city. The Pittsburg company will turn out
in lull force, and the combined organiza
tions will edify the people of McKeesport
with a dresa parade. There will be a ban
quet and a round of speeches. These two
companies occupied adjoining lines of tents
at the encampment at TTniontown, and ac
quired a mutual admiration.
FOK THE TOBK BEUNIOX.
, A meeting of representatives of the
Eigbty-seventh.One Hundred and Thirtieth
and Two Hundredth Begiments Pennsyl
vania "Veteran Volunteers was held last
evening in the AlleghenvaCommon Council
chamber, to forward arrangements for a
joint reunion of those veteran organizations
to be held at York, Pa., on Tuesdav, Sep
tember 24. Those regiments were all in the
Third division of the Sixth Corps, though
not in the same brigade. "We are growing
fewer year by year," said one of the mem
bers of the Eighty-seventh, "and it is for
that reason that our three regiment are
meetine together. In a few years it will
take half a dozen regiments to form a good j
reunion.
This will be the third annual reunion of
the Eighty-seventh. Two companies ot that
regiment, F and G, were organized in Al
legheny county. Captain Joseph McCor
mack, of Compauy F, lives in Allegheny
City. Captain Trevillo, of Company G, is
dead. ,
At the meeting last evening George I.
Budolpb, of tbe Eighty-seventh, presided,
and Jacob Wise, of the Eighty-seventh, was
chosen Secretary. About 20 gentlemen
were present, Mr. Wise reported- that the
Pennsylvania Bailroad Company had
offered a two-thirds rate for the reunion.
The Committee on Transportation was di
rected to call again upon the. Pennsylvania
people and also to see the Baltimore and
Ohio officials and endeavor to secure a
lower rate. The meeting adjourned until
the evening of September 14.
DISORDERLY HOUSE RAIDED.
Eight Peoplo Gathered In by the Police for
Being Obstreperous.
Lieutenant Teeters and Captain TJnter
baum made a raid on the house keptbyx
Jennie Huntzman, at 1153 Liberty street.
They arrested eight inmates. They were
locked up in the Central station, where
they gave the names of Emma Williams,
Viola Ward, KateBichardson, John Hutch
inson, James Heinz, Jacob Brown, George
Meersbaum and Alexander Sunday. There
was an Italian assaulted in this house about
a week ago. An information was made
during the past week against Jennie Huntz
man, charging her with keeping a disor
derly house, and she was, naturally enough,
not to be found.
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS HURT.
Commissioner Giles and John Ennls Spilled
.Oat of tt Baser.
Jury Commissioner Giles and JohnEnnis,
the well-known Democratic politicians,
were injured in a runaway last evening.
Both men had been to McKee's Bocks at
tending a picnic given by the West End
Gymnasium Club. They were driving home,
and when near the long Panhandle trestle at
Sawmill Bun, the horse took fright at a
passing locomotive and ran off. He brushed
tbe buggy against a telegraph pble aad
spilled ont the occupants. The latter were
thrown to the ground and i Commissioner
Giles was badly bruised. Mr. Ennis es
caped with slight scratches.
SHE WAS WELL OFF ONCE,
Hat Now the City Farm Will Support Sirs.
Catherine SlcCorniack.
Cartbenne McCormack, 7 years of age,
was sent to the City Farm yesterday by the
Department of Charities. She at one time
was a very wealthy woman, her husband
owning a large tract of, land on the side of
the hill in the Thirtieth ward. He left her
considerable of it when he died some 20
years ago, but by bad management she lost
It all. She has been a charge on the de
partment for the pasrtbur years.
Bricklayers Smld Avar.
A special meeting of the Bricklayers'
Beneficial Association was advertised to
take place at their hall, Jto. 41 Fifth ave
nue, last evening, but at tbe hour at which
the meeting was called so few members
were present that an adjournment was takeji
to the next regular meeting, to be held on
Friday of next week. c
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SPEAK-EASY BEARINGS.
Many of the Witnesses In the McKeesport
Cases Fail to Appear Some of the Pro
prietors Held far Coart.
Hearings in the cases against the Mc
Keesport people who were charged by B. S.
P. McCall with selling liquor without a li
cense, were held before Alderman Gripp
yesterday.
John Hanlon and Frank Terrigan were
called first. Witnesses were not present.
Detective Murphy, who caused the informa
tions to be made, then swore to notifying
the witnesses to appear, and the Alderman
continued their cases untilthursday, when
attachments will be issned for the absent
witnesses.
Mrs. Flaherty was the next defendant,
Frank Smith, testified to buying whisky at
her house. She was held for court in $500.
W. F. Hunter was the next. The only
witness to answer to his name was Fred
Miller, and he declared he had never seen
any liquor in the house since the defendant
was refused a license. Tbe case was con
tinned until Thursday. The same witness
testified in tbe cases against Edward
Fretchie and Conrad Houseman, out he
had not been in either man's place for a
year. These were also put over for Thurs-
Joseph Both was then called. The only
witness against him was an Italian named
John Thomas, who could speak no English.
His testimony was interpreted. He said
Both had given him an order for beer once
upon a' time, and he had secured the bever
age at a brewery. He paid the brewer for
it. He got a keg for himself and friends.
Both was discharged.
Mrs. M. Breidinger, of 126 Fourth ave
nue, McKeesport, was held for court, Frank
Smith exhibited a bottle of whisky he had
bought of her for 25 cents on July 31.
Louis WinkelmanXwas the next defend
ant. He had been. In Europe for the past
three months, and left his house, on Walnut
street, in care of John Jackal. This gentle
man was called as a witness. He said he
never got any liquor from the defendant ex
cept what was given him for nothing. He
never saw Mr. Winkelman sell any. Once
while the defendant was abroad a constable
of Alderman Cassidy's came to him,and no
tified htm that Mr. Winkelman had been
sued for selling liquor. A friend told him
to settle' the case, and he paid the Alderman
$50 and costs. Alderman Gripp, without
further ado, held the defendant for court,
saying the money would surely not have
been paid if tbe defendant was not guilty.
George Baird and William Wilson were
witnesses against Frank Logan. Both tes
tified to knowing nothing of the sale of
liquor there. Baird had been there three
weeks ago, and Wilson not since two years
ago. The defendant was discharged.
Daniel Butler was told to come back on
Thursday, witnesses against him failing to
appear.
Peter Spillman was discharged, a boarder
at bis house named Florian Hessler stating
he did not sell any liquor, as the boarders,
about a dozen, bought their own beer from
a brewery.
Sarah Reese was held for court. She has
a house at 303 Hughey street, where Frank
Smith testified to buying a bottle of whisky.
A number of other cases were not called on
account of the absence of witnesses.
SOW FOR HIGH COOKERY.
Charlotte Ballon, of Boston, Arrives to
Teach In the Schools.
Miss Charlotte Ballon, of Boston, the new
cooking teacher engaged to take charge of
that department in the city schools, arrived
late yesterday afternoon, and early in the
evening took rooms at the Duquesne. Super
intendent Luckey, Hiss Graham and others
of the teachers in the schools called on her
at the hotel.
She is greatly pleased with the interest
manifested in Pittsburg in cooking and the
prospects of a pleasant time in her new field
of labor.
She is a brilliant conversationalist, and can
hardly help but interest her pupils when
talking on her favorite theme aDd initiating
them into the mysteries of food preparation.
She thinks cooking a very necessary adjunct
of the public schools, and says it is sure to
be adopted in all of the schools throughout
the country ere long.
DISSATISFIED COMRADES.
The G. A. K. Men Think That Milwaukee Did
Mot Treat Them Well.
Yesterday the G. A. B. men came troop
ing back from Milwaukee. Among the ar
rivals was Major C. S. McGrath, Assistant
Adjutant General. He is very much -dissatisfied
with Milwaukee's treatment of the
G. A. E. visitors, who were, he says,
charged double price for everything. He
says that.this year's Encampment was much
smaller than that of 1888, the parade includ
ing hardly 15,000 men, while that at Colum
bus last year numbered 60,000.
General Alger's selection as Commander in
Chief was not received with much en
thusiasm among the rank and file. Alto
gether the Encampment seems to have not
been the pleasant affair it was of late years.
FODND UNCOIiSCIOUS.
t
Arthur Gorman Suspected of Trying
to
Commit Suicide.
Arthnr Gorman, 45 years of age, was
found in an unconscious condition on Ste
venson alley, Ninth ward, last evening, by
Officer "Peoples. In one of the man's pock
ets was a bottle half filled with a queer
medicine. No label was on the bottle. Gor
man was sent to the Twelfth ward station,
where he regained consciousness, but would
give no particulars concerning his condi
tion or his home. It was evident to the
police that the man had no liquor, and it is
suspected that he took the medicine with
snicidal intent. He will have a hearing to
morrow. TRINITY CHDRCH REOPENED.
The Interior Has Been Renovated Regn
'"" Iar Services Resumed.
Trinity P. E. Church will throw open its
doors to-day for morning and evening ser
vices and also Sunday school at the usual
hours. The church has been closed for the
month of August, during which time the
carpets have been taken up and relaid and
the entire interior of the church has under
gone renovation. The vested choir will
appear in a complete choral service. The
closing of the' church for any period has not
been usual, the last time it was closed dur
ing the summer haying been eight years
since, when the carpets were renewed.
FIREMEN CHANGING PLACES.
Chief Stewart Outlines the Probnblo Effect
of Reorganization.
It has been expected that some changes
would take place on the Southside fire de
partment to-day as a result of the recent
order of Chief Brown, ot the Department
of Public Safety.
Last night Assistant Chief Stewart -stated
that the only changes, he knew of was the
removal of John Keenan as driver of the
fuel wagon, who goes to No. 3 engine com
pany, and J. Lindsey, of the Thirty-first
ward, takes his place. This change, how
ever, is not caused by Chief Brown's re
organization scheme.
FELL 07ER THE BANK.
Two Men Drop 20 Feet and OnoWas Hart
l Internally.
Last night as Samuel Smith and Mark
O'Connell were walking on the board walk,
along Jones avenue, below Twenty-eighth
street, they fell over the embankment a
distance of 20 feet O'Connell was ininred
internally, but f not seriously. Smith es
caped injury. Both ,live,. on. Bedford
avenue.
w;-
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SUNDAY, . fgBETjSMBBR
A SPICY ISTEBYIEW.
Tbe American Consul in Belgium
Chals About the Little Place
THAT DOTS THE MAP OP EUROPE.
Her Workmen Are Easily Satisfied and a
Contented Set of Hen,
A BIG SEA WALL TO KEEP BACK THE SEA
Colonel John Stewart, United States Con
sul at Antwerp, is visiting in this city. The
Colonel has come to American, on business
and pleasure. He is payingsWV K. Wood
well, of Dallas, a visit before'h'e reports at
Washington.
In an interview a Dispatch reporter
had with him last night he said: "Antwerp,
where I am stationed since 1880, is a very
wonderful port and a very grand city. The
port is the largest in Europe. The shipping
tonnage for last year was in' excess of
3,000,000. The situation of Antwerp is
favorable as a transit port for Southern
Germany, Switzerland, Northern France
and Austria. From all these conntries
there is an immense carrying trade with the
outside world, both in imports and exports.
The maritimeauthorities a few years ago
made vast improvements on the irregular
condition of the docks, which made ship
ping extremely difficult. The uneven
places were filled and a solid wall of
masonry was bcylt, a mile in length, at a
cost of 520,000,000, which hacked the sea an.
At present the largest vessel afloat can sail
down the Antwerpen river to be loaded or
discharged'at the quay.
A SUPEfilOE POET.
"The natural advantages of this port
make it superior to any other in the world.
Many English, German, and, I am sorry to
say, few American vessels enter the port.
Antwerp is a favorite stopping place for
passenger Bteamers. There is a very exten
sive commerce between this country and
Belgium, and it is growing daily. I have
an enormous amount of miscellaneous cor
respondence from America. People gener
ally seek information and recommenda
tions to some reliable Belgian firm, where
a direct trade can be opened np without the
intervention of a middle man.
Belgium does its largest trade with the
Argentine Bepublic, South America; pos
sibly the wool trade which is carried on be
tween the two conntries is the largest in
Europe. The Antwerp Bourse is one of the
most prominent on the continent for pro
ducts such as grain, wheat, barley, corn,
lard, petroleum and wool. Very large sales
are completed daily.
It may be noted "that there is very little
emigration from Belgium to this country.
The people like living at home. They are
contented and prosperous. Occasionally
there are large strikes, bnt these happen in
the best regulated countries. The wages a
skilled or an ordinary laborer receives is not
to be compared in money Rvalue to what a
man gets in America.
THE BELGIANS NEED LITTLE.
It must, however, be taken into consider
ation that a Belgian can buy all the actual
necessities of life much cheaper than we can
over here. They do not live like the average
American. He does not want three meals a
day, and at each of them meat. Often he
is contented to take a glass of beer and a
crust and cheese. The workman here would
not do that
The education in Antwerp is very
good. There is tbe public school system
and the Boman Catholic. The pnblio school
is based upon similar principles to our own.
the education the. children receive is very
excellent. Every parent is obliged to send
his child to school until he reaches 13 years
of age. They are .taught three languages,
German, French and Flemish.
"The struggle between the Liberal party
and the Catholics is very bitter. At pres
ent the Catholic party is in the ascendancy,
The majority of the country is Catholic, be
cause they like following the King, who, I
may say, is a thinking man, with progress
ive ideas as to commerce."
A PE0FISS0R OF BIOLOGY.
The High School Committee Select Tencher
Guttenberg.
The High School Committee of the Cen
tral Board elected Prof. G. Gnttenberg to
the chair of biology yesterday. This is the
position make vacant by the resignation of
Prof. Jackman, who goes to Chicago.
Prof. Guttenberg at present is Professor
of Natural Seience of the Erie High School.
The election will no doubt be ratified by
the Central Board at its meeting on Tues
day night.
Miss Charlotte Ballon, of the Boston
Normal School of Cookery, was elected yes
terday to fill the vacancy in the cooking
school here, caused by the resignation of
Miss Torfey. -
Pupils from the St Clair and Minersville
schools will constitute the first class.
F0KG0I HER NAME.
Slio Had Been Married Only a Week ncd
Was Mixed.
After the services at William Thaw's
funeral were over Friday afternoon, Cap
tain Dan Silvia found a pocketbook con
taining money and a lady's card. It was
only a tew minntes later when a lady
asked the Captain if he had fonnd a purse.
She described it accurately. He then
showed her the card and asked if that was
her name. .
"Yes, sir; it is," she replied promptly.
Then she blushed deeply and stammered,
"No, it isn't, either. The fact is, yon see,
I was married only last week, and I haven't
got the hang of my new name." The Cap
tain gave up the pocketbook, saying, with a
laugh, "You are doing very well, to be
married only a week and lose your hus
band's pocketbook."
THEBABBIINJAIL.
Judge McKenna Sends Rev. Jacob Orwltz
Back for Perjary.
Eev. Jacob Orwitz, Polish-Hebrew
Babbi, appeared before Jndge McKenna
in the Twelfth ward court yesterday to
answer a charge of adultery.
Orwitz was in a fair way to be set at lib
erty, when Caspar Lepp, a Hebrew lawyer,
came forward and swore out an information
against him for perjury. The charge is
8 wearing himself to be unmarried in order
to obtain a license to marry the girl. He
was sent to jail for a bearing.
Not Applying for Work.
The 'Amalgamated men deny that any of
the strikers are applying for work at the
Solar Iron Works. Aifew bovs have gone
back, and all union men are requested to
keep away.
Are Yon Going West?
Big reduction in rates via Union Pacific
Bailroad. Bound trip tickets good six
months, and good to stop off any place west
of Missouri river going or returning are sold
to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma and Spokane Falls at a reduction of
over $17 in price charged heretofore. First
and second-class tickets to above-named
points, also to Seattle and all points in
Washington Territory. On September 10,
21 and October 8, one fare for round trip
will be charged for tickets good 30 days to
all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana,
Tickets sold by all coupon agents. Fonr
flaily trains to Denver. For rates of fare,
maps and lull information call on or ad
"dress H. E. Passavant or Thomas S. Spear.
lT. F. &-P. AgentVQO Wood street, -Pitts-
r."jj. " iift. sto jia-t
.PUXg,
- ,jsuk &.'
'!;, -1889 "
- . ' r - r t m.
RULES TERSD8 FATEl6TI8M.(,
Trouble la Allegheny Orer a PoMci
derlng a Flag Lowered.
Quite a commotion was raised la Alle
gheny yesterday among the city officials and
the Jr. O. tT. A. M.'over a' little incident
that happened in the Parks on Friday after
noon. General J. B. Sweitier Counsil, Jr.
O. TJA. M. vas, returning from a funeral
and attempted' to march through the park
from Irwin avenne to Ohio .street Parle Of
ficer Flannigan heard the drum and saw a
flag flying and ordered them to stop the
drum and lower the flag, as it was against a
park role to parade on the grounds. They
desisted for tbe time, bnt soon word was
passed along and the flag was flung to the
breeze and the drums started 'a tattoo. No
attention was paid to the policeman, and
the conncil passed through -with a huzza.
Yesterday morning Flannigan called at
the Allegheny Mayor's office to make an
information against the council, bnt tbe
Jr. O. V. A. M. boys had also been there
and given their side of the case. They pro
tested that they had a right to fling the
American flag to the breeze when and
where they wanted to, and were very indig
nant in "reporting" the officer. Mayor
Pearson said he had nothing to do with the
park policei and referred Flannigan to
'Squire McKelvy. The Alderman, how
ever, preferred not to make the information
until he consulted City Solicitor Elphin-stone.-
Superintendent Hamilton, of the parks,
said that he had told the officer that if he
"didn't complain of the council he would
mention his dereliction to tbe board. He
said that it was not an insult to the flag, bnt
a compliance with a park rule that prohibits
the flying of banners or transparencies or
beating of drums, and he had even stopped
his own commandery of Knights Templar
from marching through the parks.
S. & 0. EXCURSIONS.
The Bond Is Making a Strong Bid for Tet
erans to Gettysburg.
The Pittsburg veterans are making great
preparations for Pennsylvania Day at
Gettysburg. The railroads have the 'city
placarded with big posters announcing
cheap excursion rates.
A special train will leave for Gettysburg
over the B. & O. road at 8 A. si. on, the 9th
of September, passing through a number of
old battlefields and historical places. A
new line recently built by the West Mary
land road gives the 3. &0. the shortest
route to Gettysburg. The tickets are good
also by way of Baltimore and Washington.
The Baltimore and Ohio will run a ten
day excursion to Norfolk, Fortress Monroe
and Virginia Beach, by way ' of the Poto
mac river and Chesapeake Bay, on Septem
ber 19. The road formerly ran excursions
to these places every summer, but they were
discontinued four years ago, when Atlantic
City became the raee. A cheaD rate will
will also be offered for the Maryland Expo
sition on the 9th.
In the theatrical line 'for this week the
Little Puck Company and the World Mu
seum people will go over the road to Colum
bus and Lizzie Evans will come in from
New York.
IT WAS A MISTAKE.
The German Volunteers will be Famished
Tickets to Gettysburg.
Secretary Henry Hirsrich, of the Seventy
fourth German Volunteers, has received a
satisfactory letter from General Hastings,
and there will be no trouble about the
transportation of the members to Gettys
burg. The secretary stated last evening that
transportation had never been refused. Be
cause the regiment is not registered at
Harrisbnrg, the Adjutant General requested
the veterans to send on their memorials,
and a misunderstanding was the result J
I0CAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day ia Two Cities Condensed
far Ready Reading.
The Fruit and Flower Mission distributed to
the various hospitals' in August 4a gallons ice
cream, 1,600 bouquets, 52 dozen lemons. 2
bushels pears, 9 bushels peaches, 3 bushels
tomatoes, 1 case apricots,'2 baskets crapes. 2
bushels apples, 1 bushel citron melons, 6 water
melons, 1 dozen glasses jelly and 2 dozen eggs.
The committee for August were Miss Mary
Montootb, Miss VanKirk, Miss BnthBenney,
Miss Paul and Miss Grace S. Williams. ,
Mrs. Mabt Lynch, who lives on Second
avenue, had a partial heannc last evening be
fore Alderman Jones,, before whom she is
ch arged with selling Honor without license by
Constable Jones. Tho nearing was postponed
until Monday on acconnt of two important wit
nesses, who were out of the city. '
Loots Keefer sues Philip Beedenaur he
fore Alderman Flacb, of the Sonthside, for as
sault and battery, the suit being the outgrowth
of a fight in a Southside mill. Keefer claims
that he was knocked down and beaten, and that
bis wife's silk parasol, an importation from
England, was ruined.
AiiDEBMAN Bbinxek turned over S75 to the
Department of Charities yesterday as their
share of fines collected by him for an infrac
tion of one of the old blue laws, covering the
sale of liquor and sale of goods on Sunday.
Borne two months ago he turned over $30 for
the same offenses.
Bridget Kelly entered a charge of ma
licious mischief against Mary Beese and Mary
O'TooIe yesterday before Alderman Bnpp, of
Allegheny. The prosecutrix alleges that the
defendants purposely tore down a part of her
fence, allowing thereby considerable poultry to
escape.
The E. S. Morrow Band of Hope, a temper
an co organization over which City Controller
Morrow keeps a watchf al eye, had a picni: at
Rock Point yesterday. Daring tbe (lav the
band presented a gold-headed cane to William
Hnghes, their assistant superintendent
Ax alarm of fire from station No. 65, at 7
o'clock last night, was caused by a small blaze
in Bill's lumber yard, on Thirty-first street
The damage will amount to 125. The fire is
supposed to have onelnated from a spark from
an engine on the Junction Bailroad.
The One Hnndred and Thirty-ninth Penn
sylvania Volunteers (Colonel Colliers) will
hold a meeting in the Select Council chamber
next Thursday to complete arrangements tor
their Gettysburg reunion.
David McAmjeews, a driver for J. Fainter
t Sons, was thrown from his wagon on West
Carson street yesterday and suffered a fractnro
of his right thigh. He was removed to his
home on Wabash avenue.
Fbank Kern, the 11-year-old boy who was
arrested on suspicion ot having stolen some
tobies from Stevens' tobacco store, on Wylie
avenue, was discharged last night by Magis
trate Gtipp.
BELorusi Gordon was discharged by Alder
man Nolan last evening on a charge of keeping
a disorderly bouse on Old avenue. The prose
cutrix, Mrs. Delia Gibson, did not appear.
Patrick Hayes, who lives atTerealta, Md.,
was brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday,
suffering from a severe injury which he re
ceived while lifting a heavy steel rail.
John Burns, employed at Singer. Nimick &
Co.'s mill. West End, bad bis foot crushed yes
terday morning by a wagon running over it.
He lives on Steuben street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennan, of Commerce
street Fourteenth ward, gave ?500 bail yester
day to Alderman Jones on a charge of selling
liquor withont a license.
JonN Sullivan, a brakeman on the Pan
handle Railroad, hadiis hand crushed while
coupling cars. He was taken to the West
Penn Hospital.
Mes. Maby Carson, of No. 6 Second ave
nue, was badly burned abont the face and arms
yesterday by lampexplodlng while in her
bands.
Yesterday was tho warmest day in the
month of August. At 2 r. M. the mercury rec
istered8S, and it subsequently went up higher.
Permits were issned yesterday for 580,000
worth of new buildines in Pitt3burg. They
will be principally dwelling houses.
The Band of Hope, of the Welsh Presbyte
rian Church, Soho, gave a plcuic at Bock Point
yesterday. ,
Maggie Reiner, a child 2 years old. Is lost
from her home at No. 27 Thud, street Alle
gheny. The charter for the Pennsylvania and Laxe
Ene Dock Company was issned yesterday.
ALDEBitAN Hyndman handled 183 cues In
August brineinc in 1723 recelptsv
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THE BIBS N0W M'BF0KB
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ceraoiLa
The sabiiitUe of tfee( Allegheny Om
CkmmItteV appointed: to tabulate the bid
or electric ligtttiwC Mm oity. mat last evea-
?
ing and ooasjaletsd 4eir work. Tfaerefre-;
Bentativw of ; thVdisVriiBt light companies
-were present,' and the CevseUmea, thinking
there was more light tfca was wanted at tke
meeting, decided to'iornwiid themselves ia
gloom, and exelgdtd. everybody bnt t&esa
selves from tke eUng. Why they sbonld
da this probably jwbody knows, as there
should be no seeWcy abont such a'matter.
After seenreJy fstesnng both doors, they
proceededin 'a stage whisper to look. over
the bids. For, the sale of. a plant, it was
found that the WestiBghosse Electric Light
Company,,, of thisJeUy, wanted $141,156.
This bid was for a Detroit tower, and with
an Indianapolis Jenney tower the company
wanted $136,lS6for a first-clas plant.
The Fort Wayne and Indianapolis Jsaney
Electric Light Company pat in a bid, or.
tneworK. at i40,iyo. xiy lnciaqett-we
single pedestal elevator tower. The Drash
Electric Light, Company's bid was $160,
90183. This wasfor a Detroit tower, aad
a Phoenix power plant. With a Westine-
honse power, plant, the company agreed to
do the work for $159,966 83; with a Back
eye powerplant. $156,101 83; a Mcintosh &
Seymour plant, $166,856 83; the Ball En
gine Company, $159,966 83.
Tiiere were 'special bids on additioal ma
terial, extra supplies, etc. The Westing
house Company was $4,000 lower than .any
of the others on the Indianapolis-Jenney
tower. Theyt were nearly $1,000 higher
than any other company on the, Detroit
tower. It is not at all likely that the Gas
Committee will recommend the bid with the
IndianapoliWenney tower, as the courts
have ruled- that it is an infringement.
The members of the committee do
not care to enter into any litigation
and for that reason, they claim they will
not touch it. Onaeconntof the Westing
house company being a home concern, it
is likely that, they will receive great con
sideration -when the time comes to award
the contract.
The bids were put in proper shape and
will be presented to-the meetine of the Gas
committee next Thursday. It will then go
to Common Conncil the Thursday following
and a special meeting of Select Council will
be held on the 19th to consider tbe matter, J
tne lias committee having the authority to
call a special meeting.
OYER $60,000 CQHTBIBUTED.
This Is the Amount Mrsom Gave Their
JohnstOTrn Brethren.
Colonel T. J. Hudson, Treasurer of the
Masonic Belief Committee of Pittsburg for
the Johnstown Flood Sufferers, is preparing
his report of moneys recceived and dis
bursed, and. will present it to the committee
within a week or ten days. In cash con
tributions the committee raised nearly
$6,500, which was outside of various gifts of
clothing and provisions. After the first
few weeks at Johnstown the disbursement
of money was confided to a committer of
Johnstown Masons, which has since had ex
clusive control of Masonic donations.
,A check Of $2,300 was sent to the Johns
town committee 3ast Tuesday, clearing np
the amount of money still remaining in the
Pittsburg committee's hands, with the ex
ception of $500, which will be used in aid
ing several women who are now in this city
under maintenance.
In speaking yesterday ot the contributions
of the Grand Lodge of the State, Mr. James
S. McKean said that the Treasurer of the
Grand Lodge would make his report next
Wednesday-at the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge in Philadelphia. The amount
g-jven to Johnstown, Masons by the State
Grand Lodge will aggregate over $60,000,
which, considering the limited membership
otthe fraternity in the ill-fated city, shows
that the aid extended has been adequate to
relieve distress.
DAUGHTERS OP ST. GEORGE.
They Wind Up- the.Annnnl Session to Sleet
Again Next Tear In Chicago.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge or
Daughters of St. George concluded its busi
ness yesterday. The session opened at 9 A.
H. and continued until7 in the evening
without any adjournment. Some amend
ments on the constitution were held over
until next year.
The .Committees on Besnlntions, Laws
and Finances handed in their reports, which
were approved and passed. ,
The following are the trustees selected for
the coming year: Mrs. Miriam Boulton, of
Cleveland, President; Mrs. Fannie Collier,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Eosetta Walters, of
Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. Bobert Fox, of
Chicago; Mri. Lydia Clegg, of Cleveland,
and Mrs. Dickers'on, of Pittsburg.
Worthy Past Grand President, Mrs. E.
George, then installed the officers elected on
Friday.
Upon motion of Mrs. George Morris, of
Cleveland, a vote of thanks was tendered to
the Pittsburg and Allegheny lodges for
their hospitality. Mrs. S. Frazier proposed
a vote of thanks to the press of Pittsburg
for its courteous treatment of the session.
The session then adjourned, to meet in
Chicago on the fourth Tuesday in August,
1890.
ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OP TAB.
A Sinn Coolly Walks Off With the Bucket
and is Arrested.
Yesterday afternoon a man named Charles
Hofimaier, who lives on Spring Garden ave
nne, Allegheny, was soaking his fence posts
with tar to keep them from rotting, when an
individual named James Oliphant came
along and walked off with the bucket con
taining the tar.
Hpffmsier secured the assistance of Officer
Snyder, and Oliphant was arrested. He was
locked up in the Allegheny station, and
later Hoffmaier made an information against
him before Deputy Mayor McKelvey lor
larceny, ne will, De given a ueanuK iu-y
morrow. The owner valued his tar at $1.
TOO RAPID FOR THEM.
A Dlerry-Go.Ronnd Man Gets Even with
rBavs Who Refused to Par
A crowd of young men attempted to run
the merry-go-round in Soho last night.
They got on the machine and refused to pay
for their1 ride. Th manager started the
merry-go-round,which is operated by steam,
at a lively rate, and kept it up so long that
when some of the boys got off they conld not
walk.
Accused of Infant Beating.
Harriet Smith, a colored woman who
lives on Second avenne, was committed to
jail by Alderman Porter last night for a
hearing Monday, on a charge of crnelty to
her children, jpreferred bv Superintendent
Dean, ot the. Anti-Crnelty Society. The
crnelty is said to have been inflicted on a
child.l yearoJd. The mother, it is alleged,
beats the Infant, pinches it and starves it. .
Gnllcr Open Monday.
Fine cabinets $1 00 per dot at Anfrecht's
Elite ,r Gallery, 516 Market it., Pittsburg.
AUwelooaae. TJieeleTator. ''
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it Nil
tamtwitmS
NmkwlM
vm us thraagk
MSTM-tt of
dfM will sfcair
sTOMty store is '
Ow tun additiem
tomb, said laataad of a'
wuiMr y a
d w0-U(dr4 mat WW
nsMTittshnn!
sm are to wkh a least
Mt bmmn ia n!Mnr
Mater&atlhav aar
them hM foe so far m t
"MartMU. ue ub Gi
store, ThM oosapelg me .ts
branch stare ia FiUsfconr ,
and art wtinrina agtttts are
prifaoisME wn,
An a4efl erased k hap
one-horse at net r sec th hist
although a aiaw fntn
ia being aimeid ttr tlBaf
for hatter, k ia stair iautati
Tsntage of tk xpatatlon of
flour, lie h tryinr to pals eT
HIMplHKlMMrM SMM
Baekeye flew bean aVaat fa
to "Marshall's Bashaw", a 1
rine doe to good eountry hatter.
Bnt esoagh abeat iaritaten. I
la business lsa than three 3
had to enlarge aty store fcar
we largest ttaae aa the
ia this nart of the Sutc
cessf nl in my efforts to please
the past, aad thev sar rt
reiax none 01 my enorto ia
waeo yen eoate to the
aad see me; or sead for a
and order by awiL. Orders
$10 OS, withoateouaUag soger,
Hipped tree ox oaarge to aay
200 miles.
1 Mabsh:
79 and 81 Ohio st, ear. Baadssky,
M8WEY WflBK
-mt .
AttheHamtkea Hntrf aaisfjusjsVasfc4;'
ayGaste .4 ,
TJnder-the aWe aad aeiive i
Messrs.,BrowH Sfc,Tay loathe 1
Hotel is completely chanted s
proved in its arrangements, aad
as handsome a hostelry as aae '
Handsome woodwork, new tiKasr, 1
rorsandnew wail paper have
metamorphosed the oaee dingy
house into a t bright, fresh aad
hotel. The dining room is beiae
to nearlr double its 'Dresent-sise.'Bll
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hwA wJiiiiiiiiHri
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hotel's bar has been greatly edhwsdaad tip
now tne nest sioccea in tne city, it: H t tbM
only place in town where geaaia eWUfch-gJlJ,
son whisky can be bought , Mr, TayW haa
refused an offer of $8 a gallon fera partveV;
itf Any standard beer can he ha4.-f.TwfS
kinds os draught, and three ftreiga aad aW
domestic brands of bottled beer a ha stwfc'fa ,
Connoisseurs come from all parts of ta ta- i
to secure the choice liquors whieh ateae Jajllyj
kept.- '''emOti j
Both electric lights and the WekhaehTiS?
candescent burners for natural MsTar
nsed, making this the most hriWaattyj
lighted bar in, the .city. Ia- faetaheJpreAi
prietors are not sparing expesse tatawkaj
tbe Hamilton one of tbe best
hotels
city.
IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS.
ueraoTBi 01 J. ji. iaaeoer nana aaaMMnf,.
Mr. J. F. Maeder, the popular Fifth ave
nue tailor, while erecting a' large-five-story
building at his old stand, has removed tem
porarily to No. 142 Fifth aveaaefeppesite
the Cathedral and nearly opposite, the old
place. He has made ample preparation at
his present location to supply the wants of
his customers and the nublic in a manner
that will be as gratifying as in the past.
iMltbee
xt&m ?
His fall and winter stock has bees epeaedt.
and shows a snperb line of both foreiga and,
domestic goods of the most varied and Bevel'
patterns. The stockfbf snitings-tennserinas'
and fall and winter overcoatings has jsevts; '
been surpassed, while the fact thatheibuyav
direct from the mills of both this conn try 2"' I
and Europe, for cash, enables him to- give
the lowest prices.
The best workmen are employed, and Mr..
Maeder nersonallv superintends the cattiac "
guaranteeing perfectly fitting and styli&V-
garments. ,, -t
HFL
Early Buyers. Look Here.
Here is a chance for buyers of early fall
clothing which won't present itself jagain
this season. Our new goods, fresh from our
workshops, are arriving daily; and' if wo
had three times themount of space that we'
have it wonld not be large enough to hold
all the goods that our buyers have pur
chased. We have decided on holding a big
suit sale on Monday andTnesday,and begin
by naming prices just about 5 per cent in
advance ot what the goods cost. We have a
dandv snit marked $15 which can't be pro
duced anywhere for $25, and at $12 we'show
12 distinct styles of men's fine cutaway, and
sack suits that are really worth $20. "One
thing is certain, our $10 suits beat the
jrorld. P. C. C. O.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. Court
House.
Maryland Exposition. '
The B. & O. B. K. will sell excursion
tickets at rate of $9 for the round trip, from""
September 7 to 14, inclusive; good to return
until me -xsi, inclusive,. 10 tne juaryiacrd
Exposition, at Baltimore. Trains1- leerre
denot at 8 A. M. and 920 P. jl " '
Natural Gas Bills Reduced 75 Per CJnti$
See our new gas fires, gas rangeagaa
stoves, etc. ; register your orders for fall deUr
ery. The largest, finest and most coaplete as
sortment of any firm in the world. OELeefe
UAO orrijuuibli uu,, trt J!UUI aic. r 9
t-t.
Gallerr Open Qlonday.
Fine cabinets $1 00. per doz. at Anfrecht's,
Elite Gallery. 516 Market st. Pittsburz.
All welcome. Use elevator.
s
Labor Day.
Hendricks & Co.. 68 Federal street
Allegheny, will have their gallery, open
all day. Hae your photograph ,taken.
Cabinets only $1 a dozen. Bring the little
folks.
White Diamonds Blue.
A substantial stock of fine blue and white
goods, monnted and loose, and a large col
lection of rubies, sapphires, emeralds, pearls
and opals, at E. P. .Roberts & Sons', DiaA ,
mond Merchants, cor. Fifth ave. and Mar-j
ket street. ,
ASTONISHmf-25o for ladies' jerseys -chemise
17c, ruffled skirts 25c, wrappers.
50c, jersey vests 10c, calico dresses 7c up, -'
boys' waists 15c. corsets at cut prices. Busy
Bee Hive, cor., Sixth and Liberty.
Gallery Open Monday.,
Fine cabinets $1 00 per doz. at Anfrecht's
Elite Gallery, 516 Market St., Pittsburg. ,
All welcome. Use elevator.
Scholarships in the Pittsburg Female
Collese can be rented by applying fo Mr
Jos. Shallenberger, Duquesoe. Bank,Tne;t
day and Friday from 11 to 12 o'clock. xnsa
tf.
Silk barerain: ereatest value ever shown;
Fancy silts, $1.50 quality, to go at wc.
member, only 69c
Kkable & Shtjstek,
siwsu 35 Fifth avenue.
Wokdeeftjl How mothers save money,
buying infants' cloaks, slips and caps at 1
Busy Bee Hive, cor. Sixth and HbtttyviS"!
Angosttjea Bitters, the celebrated; ap
petizer, of exquisite flavor, is used all over
the world. V
' , i"
Yot; save money buying DlankeisTeei
lorts and underwear now at uusy xieenq
cor. oiiia ana x.ioeriy.
For a zood. fitting mit leaveiyowlord
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