M rv ; W-- I fsomethinir for the imprOTements they hare gfsiade, I wonld be willing to go along with ttjrpeople and btart new homes. The ten ants have every just claim in equity for compensation for improvement! in the tray of buildings. "We do not want to stand in the way of her putting up buildings to beantiiy the city, if the treats us fairly- T do not waut to criticise Mrs. Schenley, but think her tenants should get some of her generosity." Mrs. Carr, one of the most respected ten ants, lives at No.iJ8 Third street. She has been living at the Point for nearly 40 Tears, and for the past six years at ber present place of residence. She was lelt a widow maayxvears apo. and bv her savings from the washboard, managed to accumulate about $1,000, with which she purchased her present residence. She bought the lease to the ground when it had butwix mouths to run and then renewed it. When a repre aentaiive of The Dispatch called on her yesterday, Mrs. Carr said: "I have been here for nearly six years, now, and my lease expires next April. Surely. Mrs. Schenley would make some provision to compensate me for the expense I underwent in improving the property. After buying the house it cost me $150 to re pair it, and since then I have made improve ments from time to time. I had to pay lor the lease before I came into the house,' and at the expiration of six months I had to re new it The money to buv the house I drew out of the "Dollar Savings Bank, having saved up about $1,000 hard-earned v money. WOULD BE A. HABDSHIP. "I have tried to make my home as com fortable as I can, having a large family, and it would go very hard on me to be put out without being paid for the improve ments. Every three months I have had to pay 523 ground rent. This is $92 a year, and in addition to this I have had to pay $40 a year taxes and $8 SO water rent, beside other expenses. Xou see I pay a good price, but I do not care about moving out into the suburbs. I do not think Mrs. Schenley will compel us to get out without paying for our trouble in improving the property. Many poor people cannot afford to move, and it will fall heav ily upon them. Everyone owns his or her little house, and I do not think Mrs. Schen ley will take the homes away from her ten ants. I do not think she is that kind of a lady. There is no doubt at all but there are a great many old rookeries here that are not worth living in, and they should be torn down. As the people owning them have leases on the ground and put up their own dwellings, they should be paid lor the buildings." Thomas Donahoe, of Fort street, said: "If Mrs. Schenley wants to evict us I do not see what we can do. About lour rears ago we raised a kick, and wrote to Mrs. Schen ley, who was then in Paris, but she paid no attention to the letter. She never answered the communication, and the result was five year leases, with an advance of 20 per cent in the ground rent. On Port stree. the ten ants pay HO a year for lots 16 feet front by 42 feet deep. In addition to this we have the taxes, water rent, grading and paving of the streets to pay for. All of the rent goes to Mrs. Schenley, with the exception of the agent's commission. She pays no taxes, but the tenants pav everything, and then run the risk of losing our little homes. I will think it a shame if we are not paid for our buildings." A TENANT FOE THIRTY TEAKS. John King, of No. 27 Penn avenue, has been a tenant of Mrs. Schenley for the past 33 years. He said: "The lots on the lower side ol Penn avenue are only 57 feet deep, and taxes and everything run up to about $74 a year. We pay about $10 a front foot fortheJprivilegeof iivingjon the ground." About the oldest tenant is Mrs. Camp bell, mother of Mrs. Maggie McCutcheon, of No. 29 Fort street The old lady is 75 years of age, and was born in the ward on Schenley ground. She well remembers Mrs. Sehenley's husband and says she is sure his widow will not let the poor people of the Point suffer. She lives in a neat two-story brick house, which she has owned for a boat 23 years, and tears gathered in the old lady's eyes at the prospect of leaving. She .said: "I haven't many years yet to live, and would like to pass my last days atthe Point. I was born on old Pitt street, and do not care about living in the suburbs or anywhere else. If wetmcto go I suppose nothing can be done, though I will not believe it." Thomas Madden owns the old Port Dn quesne block boue. He purchased it about six years ago, and when he signed the lease he asked for $200 for the house, in case the estate wanted it. The agent refused to give him credit for the old relic Neal gaytons lives on Penn avenue, and has been a tenant for 35 years. He was among those who tried to have the hot tempered tenants cool down and take a seri ous view of the situation. As the reporter was passing through the alley, looking lor the ramnarts of the old fort, someone sang out, "We're all Henry Georges down here, young fellow, in the present respect." LOOKING FOB THE SEED. Chief Bigelow Bints nt Another Scbcnlcy Surprlne In Store. The deed for theBIinQ Institute nroperty, Mr. E. M. Bigelow says, will probably ar rive on the TJmbria some time this week. He was adverse to talking much about the institute when a visit was paid to his resi dence yesterday afternoon, but thought that the plan of the ground which he sent to London for the approval of Mrs. Schenley was the property to be transferred. This is apart from all the approaches to the park, and in a secluded spot at the end of the park, where the blind people will not come in contact with pleasure-seekers. The idea to have the formal opening of the park next year, when Mrs. Schenley will in all probability be here, was sug gested to Mr. Bigelow.'who thought it not wholly impracticable. He said: "If Mrs. Schenley contemplates visiting Pittsburg, I think something could be done to defer the frmal opening of the park until she ar rives. But as to her coming I cannot say. .-Her visit to Pittsburg is only talked of in formally, and belore the time comes around Mrs. Schenlev may change her mind about making the visit." Mr. Bigelow said that he knew of some thing else in connection with Mr. Schen ley's visit, but he wouldn't divulge this something. Wednesday, he thought, would likely develop the exact site on which the institute will be erected. By that time Mr. Bigelow expects to be in possession of the transfer papers, and to learn something definite about Mrs. Schenley's visit. TWO PBISONEBS ESCAPE. How Suspicion Character Got Ont of lbs Fourteenth Ward frtntlon. Sergeant McElhaney, of the Fourteenth ward station, has the escape of two prison ers, John Burke and Con O'Haggerty, to answer for. The men were arrested at an early hour yesterday morning on Sylvan avenue as suspicious persons. Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday alter soon Sergeant McElhaney discovered that the cell the men had occupied was empty. The bar on the door had been withdrawn and, as there is a window in the rear 6t the 'cell room that is not barred, the route of their escape was plain. Sergeant McEl haney says the only explanation he can give is that he failed to lock the door properly, and that the men reached out from the cell, withdrew the bar from the Blot and then made their escape from the unbarred win dow. A description of the men was sent out at once, but they had not been recaptured. The matter will be investigated by the police department officials. Wanted to Break Dp Housekeeping. James Bevell was arrested by Officer Zimmerman, of Allegheny,i yesterday morning. Bevell lives on Henderson street. Yesterday morning his wife came to the Mayor's office and reported to Chief Mur phy that Bevell had put her out of the bouse and was breaking up the furniture. Officer Zimmerman ras Bent up and prongnt iieveu in. ALLEGHENYJS IN IT, Pittsburg's Twin City Preparing to Step Up Very Soon Into Her Older Sister's Gloss. FIGURING ON THE DEPARTMENTS And the Otber Trimmings and Fixings That Wjll be Necessary When the Netr Dress is Donned. ANNEXATION TO PITTSBURG BROACHED By Thoss to Whom the Census Figures Furnish Much Food for Thought. In the near future a change will take place in Allegheny. The city will shed its third-class dress and array itself in all the dignity of second-class robes. Her citizens have been looking forward to the coming event with great interest, augmented by the information received from the census enu meration of this year, which shows that Alle gheny has a populatian of considerably over 100,000. It is the talk of business men and every body in the city. A number of prominent citizens expressed themselves on the matter yesterday. The expense account of Alle gheny will necessarily be increased when the change of government takes place, but that is an emergency wbich the taxpayers are ready to meet in consideration of receiv ing greater advantages than the city now enjoys. As Mr. C. C. Scaife, one of the leading townsmen, observed last night: "It is the same as with a young man he dresses difierently at 21 than he does at 19." tVILL LOSE SO TIME. Legal light has been shed on the matter, and the city across the river will lose no time in changing the government as soon as official returns are received from Washing ton, giving the correct population of Alle gheny as ascertained by the recent census. Nothing can be done before this inlormatiou is received. When the proper figures are known, immediate steps will be taken. Some well-known officials and others in terested in the matter have al ready anticipated the alteration, and formulated plans to be put execution when the opportune ment arrives. Prom statements en out by those who know into combination, it was learned yesterday afternoon that local politicians had been looking forward to the new order of things for some months past. They displayed un usual interest in the outcome of the census taking, so far as it related to the increased population of the city, ana figured on about 115,000 as the probable number of inhab itants at present. With the instinct of true political students, they comprehended that Allegheny would now be entitled to a char ter of the second class, and provide new offices. Naturally, they knew just the proper men to fill these positions. FIXING UP A. SLATE. As a result, after due and careful consid eration, a slate has already been fixed up. It holds the names of several candidates for' the new offices that will be instituted when the government is altered from the third to the second class. Of the several new places, that of chief of the Department of Public Safety may, according to well-informed peo ple, fall to the lot .of ex-Mayor Pearson. Mr. Pearson is spoken of by numerous friends, and his name is prominently men tioned as a strong candidate for the position. Candidates for the Departments of Public Works and Charities are suggested. One of the most promising names on the slate is that of Mr. Daniel Mulvy. He is reported to have strong backing, and will have a heavy pull in the coming contest for the new departments. Hon. James G. Wyman, Mayor of Alle gheny, was interviewed by a Dispatch reporter yesterdav alternoon. He said: "Of course, now that the city has over 100, 000 inhabitant it will come under the second class government, and that means the creation ol new offices, which will increase the expenses of the citv, but Allegheny does not expend nearly as much as other cities of less size. WHEBE IT COSTS MOEE. "Take Minneapolis, for instance, which has 13 Street Commissioners at comfortable salaries. That city does not approach Alle gheny in the number of inhabitants, and surely we can afford the addition of a tew new offices. There will be about six Street Commissioners in Allegheny when the city .government is changed, who can satisfactorily discharge all the busi ness that pertains to the care of our high ways. The inauguration of new depart ments will be an improvement over the present system, as it systematizes municipal affairs. "vAs to the probable candidates for the new offices, I cannot say who will stand the best chances, but it is quite likely that the present incumbent of the important positions will be retained in similar places under the new order oi things:" Pittsburg being a second class city, and Allegheny about to become one, has brought the subject of annexation more prominently than ever before the people. Many opinions were advanced yesterday by citizens of Allegheny, favoring the union of the two cities. One of. the strongest and most emphatic advocates lor annexation is Mr. E. Holden, who is at the head of a leading pharmaceutical establish ment on Federal street, Allegheny, and has been inlormed by well known business men that annexation would be desirable. He said: SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES. "If Pittsburg and Allegheny would con solidate the wholesale merchants across the river would not go several squares np Penn avenue to erect their warehouses, but come over here and build great establishments along Federal street. This would be nearer to their onsiness center, and would have the effect of booming our city immensely." Mr. B. H. Boggs, of Boggs & Buhl, the drygoods merchants, said: "The annexation o) Allegheny to Pittsburg presents numer ous advantage, but it also has its dis advantages. This city is prospering, and circumstances are such that a union would aid in some ways. We wonld be willing to annex Pittsburg to Allegheny.'" Mr. Shipman, of the Poor Board, said: "The main objection raised by some in re gard to annexation is that Allegheny would have to shoulder the debt ot Pittsburg. That objection is easily disposed ot, when ire consider that when we are annexed ,to Pittsburg onr local municipal offices will be done away with, which is a clear saving that will ultimately equalize the payment of Pitts burg's debt. The entire county should be incorporated as one city, though, similar to Chicago taking in the whole of Cook county, and that would make about the fifth city in the Union, with 600,000 population, "The census figures show that the growth of Pittsburg is largely in its suburbs, so as they are really a part of the city now, there is no reason why they shouldn't be a part of it in name, too." Two Temperance meetings. The W. C. T. TJ. held a meeting yesterday in their hall, corner Second avenue and Grant street Mrs? S. Getty presided, and speeches were made by Mrs. B. H. Jones, Messrs. Powell, Tnssey and others. A temperance meeting was also held at Glen wood. A number signed the pledge. THE' COLD-WATER CATHOLICS. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION. THE A Fonr-Dnys' Gathering: Consisting of Pa rades, Hirer Excursions and Sinus Sleet In s Archbishop Ireland Will be Here The Committees In Choree. A meeting of the Catholic Total Absti nence Union, ot this city, was held in Du quesne Hotel yesterday to complete arrange ments for the twentieth general convention of the American Union, which meets in Pittsburg on August 6. The following pro gramme has been arranged for the occasion: Tueday, August 5 Reception of delegates at depots afternoon and evening. Wednesday, August 6. Morning Session In Grand Opera House. Fifth avenue, 830 a. m.; solemn high mass and sermon at St. Paul's Cathedral 10 A. M. Afternoon session. Presi dent's address, 2 P. v.; reports of subordinate unions, officers of the union and other busi ness; reception of delegates by St. Mary of Mercy's Ladies, in Duquesne Hall, 8 P. H. Second day, August 7 High mass, St. Paul's Cathedral, 0 A K. Morning session In Grand Opera Honse, 10 A. w report of commit tees, reading of papers. Afternoon session. 2 p. M. New business, reading of papers, elec tion of officers, adjournment, parade of cadets, 7 o'clock p. jr. Mass meeting in Grand Opera House, Thurs day, August 7. 8 p. M. Addresses by speakers selected for the occasion. "" Fndar. Aturnst R RnMlnn tn Bniddock and Homestead iron and steel works. Saturday Visit to places of interest In and abont the city. Bishop Keane, of the Catholic University at Washington, will preach the sermon at high mass on August 7, and Archbishop Ireland, of St Paul, will deliver the address at the meeting in the Grand Ope.ra House, August 7. A ladies' committee will be ap pointed on general .entertainment at hotels and on the excursion boat The Mononga hela House will be headquarters for the delegates dnring the convention, but special rates have been secured at all the other hotels. The following committees have charge of the affair: General Committee Rev. M. M. Sheedy, Chairman: M. J. McMahon, Miss Mary Dough erty, James A. Burns, J. Maxwell, J. Bell, Thomas J. Mullen. Reception Mr. Henry, Chairman: James Fitzinaunce, H. J. Keane, Joseph McNamee. James McGuire, P. W. Gallagher, Thomas Crane. Ushers James Rooney. Chairman; Bernard O'Toole, W. J. McMullin, J. J. Quinn, Frank Murto, John Joyce. Printing and Badges W, H. Griffln, Chair man: Martin Carer. J. J. Maloner. Entertainment. Boat, Etc Joseph Weldin, Chairman; Matthew Mnoney, John J. Riley, Joseph Rooney. Jaroei Keenan. Public Meeting, Soeakeis. Etc Rer. J. Y. Canerln, Chairman; Dr. John U. McMcllin, Mr. Gorman, Matthew Carey. Parade P W. Joyce, Chairman; J. J. Mc Cnsker, James McEvoy Michael Deskln. Music Alex. McBride, Chairman; Mr. Caul field, William M. Laughlin, T. D. Hensler. POISONED B7 A BATS BITE. A Policeman's Arm nadir Swollen and the Flesb Beginning to Decay. John McNeill, a police officer of the First district, is lying at 'his home, on Lib erty, near Twenty-eighth street, suffering intense agony from the bite of a rat received nearly a month ago. A watchman at a Liberty street commission house captured several rats in an empty barrel, and Mc Neill was assisting in dispatching them. One of the rodents jumped to the top of the barrel and was clinging to the canvas which covered the top, when the officer attempted to dislodge him. and the rat snapped at him. After a while McNeill found that the animal had inflicted a slight wound, a mere scratch in fact, on his right thumb. The wound healed in two or three days, and he thought nothing further about it until about ten days ago, when his right hand and arm began to swell. The swell ing kept up for several days, the officer was compelled to go to bed, and it was feared that he would lose his arm. When the swelling reached his shoulder it began to cause great lumps to develop under bis arm, then on his neck. At present he has two lumps larger than a man's fist under his arm, and two on his neck nearly as large. The flesh on his hand has rotted and is sloughing off terribly, but yesterday the pain had decreased and the physician in attendance was of the opinion that the officer would recover without the loss of his arm or any further complication. A S0TJTH8TDE SPEAK-EASY BATJJED. The Proprietor Held in SI, 500 Ball on ' Three Charges. John Threnhauser, Jr., who kept the Halt-Way House in the Twenty-seventh ward for a number of years, and who was unable to obtain a license, was arrested last night and placed in the Twenty-eighth ward station house, charged with selling liquors without a license, selling on Sunday and to minors. His bail was fixed at $1,500 for trial at court, Joseph Steiner going on his bond. His place is opposite the entrance to St Michael's Cemetery, and was well filled when the wagon drew up, but the occupants managed to get away, and the proprietor was the only one captured. He objected to riding in the patrol wagon and had his buggy hitched up, in which he was taken to the station house. MES. rjRKTT,T,YS D0Q Bites Two Utile Bora, and Willie John ston Is Also Bitten. Mrs. O'Beilly, who lives at 407 Market street, has a dog which yesterday bit two boys who were passing the house, and the matter was reported to Officer Chase. One of the boys was a German, who could not tell hiB njme, but his. arm was badly torn by the savage brute. Joseph Allen, the other boy, was bitten on the leg. He lives on Ferry street Willie Johnston, aged 8 years, was bitten by a large Newfoundland dog yesterday morning while playing in front of his home on Cliff street, near Roberts street. The dog was shot by Officer Carr. A POLE WARTS HIS DUST. He Aeenies Four Boys of Bobbins; Him of SGO While Bntblns. William Wbeelan, John Norton, Frank Qninn and Joseph Greenwalt, four boys, were arrested yesterday and lodged in the Fourteenth Ward Station on suspicion of robbery. These four boys were bathing with a Pole, John Bressesky, in the Monongahela river, on Sunday, June 22, when the Pole's pockets were picked of $60. The boys, it is alleged, left the water first, and, seeing a good chance, rifled Bressesky's pockets. A Field Day at ItlcKee's Bocks. The Young Men's Catholic Club will hold a field day at McKee's .Rocks grove Satur day, July 12. The entire Leader Italian Orchestra will furnish the music for danc ing. From the present indications a large crowd will be in attendance. Another Hprnk-En.y Closed. The alleged speak-easy of Annie En right, 146 Pike street, was raided yester day afternoon by Officer Connelly. The proprietress and eight visitors were arrested and lodged in the Twelfth ward station. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed for Bendy Beading. The Columbus Club has issued invitations for its annual excursion and basket picnic, which will be given to-morrow week. The steamer Mayflower will leave Wood street at 9.30 A. M. and 0 P. M., and a pleasant time Is anticipated. Am interesting programme of field sports and athletic exercises has been prepared for the Inmates of the Reform School, at Oakwood Park, on tae Fourth, beginning at 11 A. h. The services at the jail yesterday afternoon were conducted by Rev. D. 8. Bentlev. of th Wylie Avenue African 31. E. Church, 'assisted uy miff ci)rr ui uia.i ouurcn. r m , PITTSBURG-- DISPATCH, ENDING THEIR AGONY List of Those Who Passed for Ihe Allegheny High School. HOT MANY APPLICANTS FAILED. The Fourth Ward School, No. 1, Carries Off the First Honors. PB0H0TI0NS IN fllQIl SCHOOL CLASSES To-day will end the suspense of many an Allegheny boy and girl who has studied hard the past year, eager for promotion. To-day they will learn the result of their labors, for the examinations for admission to the Allegheny High School and for ad mission to the senior and junior classes of the High School bave been completed. Por admission to the High School from the ward schools the sixteenth, step, as it is known in Allegheny 222 candidates were ex amined and 136 passed finally. The highest averages were made by the Fourth ward school No. 1. Eleanor Pord heads the list, with 88) per cent; Edward Mayer follows, with 86 per cent, and Bessie McMillan is third, with 85 per cent These three are from the school mentioned. The resnltof the examination is appended. The figure to the right indicates the average percentage made by the puoils who are named according to their standing. THE LUCKY LIST. Eleanor Ford 8SJ Alex. Trimble.... Martha Welter... Klchard Bard -6JB ?6K iuv. juayer.. .otis Bessie McMillan 85 Flora Wolfe 83H Edna Patterson WX Eula Stewart 753S Maggie Uodds 75 Walter Beall 75K Nellie Urabam 75K Ralph Morganstern..75 .jiaric E.isenDei9......sifc aus nainillOD.. Harry Graham., Cbas. Hughe.., Sumner belbert liessle Moore... Thos. Arthurs.., Uui H. KgKCrs., 84 ...S3H ...S3H ...SSii ...KH ...81 Amte Foley..... Ada Pierce .. 753s ...75H ,...75 ... 75$ ...75 ,...71 Jessie Welch...., Cora Armstrong, ...oifc ...8IK rrea Aiiiier...... Pauline Nachob, Annie ainran Wary Ulllchrlt 8l ltndol' Uroetzlnger..81) Ulias. Lock 81H Harry Mayer. 81H Ella Jones sn- Collie Dlenian... Amelia Hnff...., Marr Illlworth, . 71 Charlie Musgrave....74 Nathan Christy, ,74: Maggle King. 80m Win. Minnie 74?a J as. Mlchols 8 Annie McClelland.. 80 Tlllle Eher 79& Bessie Duncan. 794 Maggie UalIaghcr....78K Lulu Elster. 58 Maggie Elliott 74 Grace Hood 71 Llllle Bradley 74W Edwin Oreer 74j Herman Bodgcrs.....744 Walter bnyder 74 Mabel Maxwell 7BS Lizzie Nixon 7Ss Maude Maver. W Harry McCullough..79H Edna Benn 74 Walter Lang 74 Hugh S. Collins 73V Wm. Jordan 7334 NellleCrlder 7J3S Oscar Steiner Tin Philip Ambnrg 73 Illanihe Jones 7Ji FranMe Johnston... .73 f Edith Conner 73i Hjinwlrt Ilnnrjtn 7Stb uscar uppenneimer.7a4 Aiouie ijenris tj Mamie Itolierts 79 Florence Harlow. ....783 John S. Bord 78 s; Roia Langfltt 78H jsessie neasier 78 jiome jucuieuana...7Bi Stella Powell 72 n.ppvdnlftitpln 72H Ada Montgomery... 7sii Anna Perrlnn 78J Jennie Matthews 72W rraisy jiasn.. VB Sidney Smith 78 Aggie mover Tin Harrr Price ....7i Hattle Barclay. 77 Henrr Hetzel 77K Estella Bellsteln Lennie Hamilton... 72 Ida Kenneweg 72 Charles Mnrpby 72 Stella Uxley 72X Stewart Lacock T2!4 Adolpb Prey 72H Anna Urr 72 Louis Scbwlm 71H Ferdinand Kolb 71 S Kate Sheedy 77H; narry (.arson 77, Jessie Stevenson 77 Jj Simnel Stewart 77J, Wesley Bcnner 77JS V. Uroetzlnger 77 Edna SilTerman 77; J juanaa tiacKman Sam. Monleomerv. ..77 Edith McDonald 71 Bessie Davidson 7S MellaKlscnbds. 78 Clara Shannon 76 Milton Hendricks.. ..71 Thomas Jones 70K Maggie Slattrry im Clarence Davis 7feV iame uneim .... 7tf7ji Alex. 'Wright IWi Hattle Duncan 763f Bobert Garrison 76 H Anna Heege 76H Joseph McUaw 76K H. J.btelner 76H May Foley 763 Jennie Trunin 16 Nannie Weaver 76W Morgan Fire 1oH Wm. Runcbeldt 7ii9. Jennie Creese TD'A Maud McCowan 70M David B. Oliver m'A Clara Welhe ion John Garrison BOM ITitlleUoldmar 69 1 Minnie Robertson... .68H Milton Bchwelger....631 bamuel Allen CSJi William bcalf. 76fl a. a. nay ,6'i NOT THKOUQH TET. The following pupils are entitled to re examination: In apelllng-Nos. 89, 4.0, 76. 79, SO. 110, 161, 1M. 185 and 212. In geography-Nos. 16, 75. Ill, 121. 165, 19S, 212 and 222. In Di8tory-Nos.T.4.C5, 6B.G7,83L 93. 12L J2S, 148, 155. 163. 179, 183. 187 and 205. In arithmetic Nos. 1. 4. 16. 53, 20. 40. 64. 59, 65. 66. 67. 68. 83 SO, 91. 97, 98. 111. 116, 118, 121. 128, 118. 163. 165. 179, 193, 207. 213 and 210. In mental arithmetic Nos. 4. 23, 26. 66. 6S, 81, 98, 147. 150, 155, 174, 179, 185, 196 and 213. In physiology and reading No. 222. The following did not complete the exam ination: Nos. 8. 17, 18. 25. 32. 41. 50. 60. 82. 85, 95. 104, 117. 185, 1S7, 154, 170. 176, 181, 186. 19V20S. 200, 214, 218 and 22a The following pupils failed: Nos. 6, 19, 22, 109, 215, 217 and 219. SENIOE CLASS. The result of the examination for admis sion to the senior class is appended. The names are given in order of the pupil's rank: 1. Bessie Cowlev. 2. Nellie Strassburper. 2. Ben). Dangerneld. 4. Agnes Jarboe. 5. Mllle Patterson. 8. Harry FlcW. 7. Ellen Patterson. 8. Frank Diem. 9. Hattle Selti. 10. William Steiner. 11. Ernest Forrester. 12. Annie Nolan. 13. Luella Crawford. 14. Anetta Trlmblo. Nos. 4, 40, 45 and 48, original numbers of the candidates, will be given a re-examination in algebra, Latin and arithmetic. COMJtEKCIAL USPXaTXESr, SECTOR CLASS. 1. Alfred Qrnbbs. Z. Albert licukbart. 3. John Adams. 4. Wm. Hill. 5. Chas. Lawrence, 6. Harry Bnrk. 7. SamKeddlck. 8. Chas. faarTer. 9. oole Iludll. 10. Ira Harper. 11. John Egeerg. 12. Walton Miller. 13. George l'etero. 14. Kdward Paul. 15. Chas. McKcnna, 16. Walter Trimble. 17. Chas. Horneckcr. Nos. 2, 6. 19, 20 and 26, original numbers of candidates, will be examined in algebra. Three of the candidates failed finally. JUNIOR CLASS. The rank of the pupils who passed the examination for admission to the junior class, middle year, is as follows: L Nellie Kuhns. V. Emm a Basset t. 2. Mollle lirlllea. X. Alice Carey.' 4. Amelia Hill. 5. Llda Klnir. 6. Benjamin Bores. 7. Anna Waddeil. 8. Gertrude Hughes. 8. Betty Scott. 10. Ida Wall. 11. Ualsy White. 12. Llda Highlands. 13. Herbert Morton. 14. Marie Orr. 15. Kcbecca Oliver. ,, Maggie Aiken. I0 Mary Dlsque. 18. UostaTe beaman. 19. Joseph Horner. 20.' Isabella Walker. 21. Llda Donaher. 22. Curtis Wlllock. . 23. Samnel Wills. x 24. Emma Hurst. 25. john Klelnman. 28. LlbbletJalnts. 27. Carrie Harper. 23. Ada Harrington, 29 Ida Gardner. SO. FUa lie Williams. 31. Virginia Ollrer. 32. Pearl High. 33. Kmcry Ford. 34. Blancn Gray. 35. Lvdla Thompson. 31. Sadie Walte. XI. Daisy Harbison. 39. Grace McGrew. K. JUude Holtzman. 41. Ella Winters. 42. Ida Lyons. 43. Emllie Fctterman. 41. Bertha Baltz. 45. Jennie Hammond. 46. Charles Sheriff. 4r t Samuel Nixon. t Alice Bartley. 49. telma Smith. 50 J Charles Andrews. IHoraecUalllnger, 52. Adele Mluncmyer. 51 ltobcrt Westtrman. 54. Harry McCullongh. 55. CoraDnncan. 56. George McUrew. 57. Nellie Hartley. 5S. Llbble Smith. 59 James Harlow. 60. I.Ida Arthurs. 61. Ella Crumrlne. &!. Floyd Kose. 63. Lulu Beall. 64. ltnssell Smith. S 65. Carrie Joseph. 6b. Harry Hunter. 67. Daniel btrasbnrrer. 68. Frank Trimble. 69. a ilras Morris. TV. Mollle blctz. 71. Nellie Marquis. 72. Grace Scott. 73. Chester Williams. Original Nos. 50, 34, 65 and 112 will be re-examined in algebra; 34, 49 and 65 in Latin; 111, 112 and 113 in physical geogra phv; 49 in general historv. Original Nos. 15, 52, 54", 74 and 92 failed. A SEA BATTLE BXCALLED. The Chief Enslneer of ihr Keursase Spenks or Ihe Fight With the Alnbnran. Among the guests at the St. Charles Ho tel yesterday was T. F. S. Hampson, of Grand Bapids, who was, during the late war, chief engineer of the Kearsage. He was in charge ot the vessel when the fight took place with the Alabama off the coast of France. v In speaking of the event, be Baid he would never lorget how the' English put to sea in their yachts to see .the fight, and fnlly ex pecting that the Alabama would win. Cap tain Bimms was anxious to get ont of the harbor at Cherbourg, but the Kearsage watched his movements too closely to suit him. Finally, goaded on by English sym pathy, -he issued a challenge, and the rest is history. Mr. Hampson said the fight was short but fierce. In about an honr and a half after the commencement the Alabama was on its end and in a sinking condition. Piatt's Chlorides, the best disinfectant, chemically destroy! disease-breeding matter. MONDAY, .JUNE I SERM0N tojviechanics, DR. MILLER PREACHES TO A VERY LARGE CONGREGATION. HI Views on the Objects and Alms of the Order Bad Roads and Electric Can Tier. 6. B. Gordon's Sermon at the Chnrch of tbo Covenant. Last night an immense congregation filled the large audience room of the Bing ham Street M. E. Church to hear Eev.K.T. Miller, D. J)., preach to the American Me chanics. After the introductory, services the Doctor read the following text: "A workman that needeth not be ashamed," and said: "We are happy to again wel come the Senior Order of American Me chanics to our house of worship. Any one who acquaints himself of the objects of your order must see that religion has an affinity for the same principles of mutual aid, be nevolent assistance and general uplifting of each other which your order inculcates and requires, and such" an organization as yours flourishes under the fostering influences of Christianity better than anywhere else. "The word mechanic, which you use in a liberal and appropriate sense, suggested to me the words of the text. The first chapter ot the Bible teaches that on the day that man was made his Creator gave him the great and far-reaching command to re plenish the earth and subdue it. All mechanical arts and industries were fore shadowed in that command, for it is evident that without these arts the world could never have been subdued. Man rides the horse unsaddled and unshod until the mechanie'eomes to his aid. Some of the roads of Allegheny county, after a century of settlement, are almost impassable. Booth & Flinn, with a few bowlder and limestone crushers (the invention of some, mechanic) could, in a short time, macadamize them all. Many of the forces of the earth have been waiting for thousands of years for the intelligent mechanics of to-day. Thev are here now, grasping and controlling these forces. "A short time ago the electric cars were started in a Southern city. The colored people turned ont in great numbers to see the new and wonderful invention. "When the cars glided away an old colored man said: 'These Northern people beat the world. A short time ago they came down here and emancipated the slave; now they have come down and emancipated the mule.' The mechanics of America have emanci pated the street car horses and 'mules. "A workman that needeth not to be ashamed must cultivate intelligence. Every machine, however simple or comnlex, was once a thought. The model was made ac cording to that thought, and when explained and its nature and utility made manifest, the patent was granted." The Doctor eloquently described the pyra mids of Egypt, and other great works of the mechanicsoi past ages. A LESSON FE0M SOLOMON. The EtII Effects of palling to Practice t, What Is Taught. Rev. S. R. Gordon, of the Church of the Covenant, East End, preached last evening from Proverbs xii: 27 "The. slothful man roasteth not that wbich he took in hunt ing." He said: "Solomon, in this proverb, has taught us some very practical lessons: "First People who build a church, sup port a pastor and the 'means of grace,' that the trulh may be made known, imitates the slothful hunter' if they do not practice the truth that is preached. "That the peopleo'f God are not better, and that sinners are not saved is not that the necessary knowledge and means are want ng, but that men do not live up to what they know. The truth lies at their leet, and this truth they have gotten at a cost. Why don't they appropriate it. "Second People who go to chnrch and hear the truth, and do not practice it or make it a part of their lives, act like the lazy hunter, as much depends upon the hearing as the preaching. Preachers can't apply the truth or practice it lor the people. "Third This hunter did not make use of wliat he bad gotten to his comfort and strength. He did not make use of what he possessed. The unconverted, who have noble intellects, church advantages and privileges, and who do not avail themselves of what they possess and become Christians, are like the unwise hunter. r "To bring men the truth, ft cost the son of God his lile, it cost men a sacrifice and it cost the individual efforts and labor and money, and if men stop short of a personal acceptance of Jesus as their savior, ail this is of no avail tothem. Why don't they ap propriate to their happiness and peace and comfort and life that which is theirs? It is sad to be always eating of the tree of knowledge and never tasting of the 'tree of life.' " PS0F. BAEAKATS LECTURES. The Last of His Series In This City to bo Given This Evening. Last night a large crowd attended the Eighth TJ. P. Church, Federal street, Alle gheny, to hear Prof. Elias E. Barakat lecture on his native conntry and the result of the mission work from Ecclesiastics xi, 1: "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters, for Thou Shalt Find it After Many Days." To-night Mr. Barakat will give, in the same church, an illustrated entertainment on "Life in Syria and Egypt" This will be his last lecture and entertainment in this season. He may come again next fall with his wife. A Blind Orator Preaches. Bev. G. B. Howell, the blind pnlpit ora tor, of Toronto, Can., who has been attend ing the Sunday-school convention here, preached last evening by request at Christ's -Beformed Church. His subject was "Christ's Lament over Jerusalem." STARTING FOB ECBANTON. Wallace Delegates Getting; a Move on and Claiming; the Earth. The advance guard of tbe Democratic cohorts to the State Convention at Scranton left last evening. In the party were Thomas Mullen, John Brennen, A. J. Dougherty, John Ennis and John Elmore, all Wallace men, good and true. W. J. Brennen, who is also for Wallace, left on the 4:30 train in the afternoon. Scranton is a very ont of the way place to reach from Pittsburg. Some of the dele gates are going by way of Snnbnry and Lewistown, bnt the majority" will go to Philadelphia and up to the mining city from there. In the crowd that went last evening noth ing was heard but Wallace talk. John Ennis claimed that Wallace would have 240 votes on the first ballot, enough to nom inate him, and he thought Pattlson was not in it. He is also hopeful that Wallace can be elected Governor of the State. Patrick-Foley and his contingent of the Democratic party will leave to-morrow morning. He is also a red-hot Wallace man. A NAVAL CAPTAIN'S FTOEEAL Tbe Body Brousht From ban Francisco In n Olnn.of.Wiir. The body of Captain Hudson, of the American navy, was interred in the Alle gheny Cemetery on Saturday. The Captain was on duty at Mare's Island Navy Yard, San Francisco, and died about a month ago from pneumonia. The body was conveyed in a United States man-of-war from San Francisco around Cape Horn to New York, and lrom there sh'pped by rail to the home of his mother, Mrs. M. M. Hudson, .No. 19 Page street, Allegheny. Found Dead In Bis Itaoru. Columbus. June 129. Tbe body of a man, who registeredas O. P. Beynolds, Up per Sandusky, O., was found in his room at the Neil House this 'evening. Ha is sup posed to uaio uicu uipeari disease. 1S90. DON'T LIKE IfiE FOOD. Anderson Hotel Waiters Complain About Their Treatment. THEI HAYE FORMED THEIR UKION And Grievances Will Soon be Presented te the Proprietors. ANODES SCALE CONFERENCE T0-DAT. The colored hotel waiters or the city will soonbe ready to present their list of de mands to the proprietors. They have com pleted their organization. More than 140 men, representing every hotel in the city where colored waiters are employed, have joined, and it i&tbougbt that in a week or two the remainder will be in the union. When all have joined, the waiters will be in shape to force their demands upon the proprietors. Meetings are held every week, and the various complaints made by the men from each hotel are being referred to a committee appointed to formulate the list of grievances and demands. At the last meeting held a complaint came in Irom the Anderson which insures a clause in the list of grievances different from the ones relating to wages and the regulation of hours. The waiters from the Anderson complained about the manner in wbich they are fed. WHAT THET KICK ABOUT. The substance of the complaint was that the waiters there are given the food left on the tables by patrons ol the hotel; -that tney do not get enough to eat; that if they are discovered eating anything while on duty they are fined 0 cents, ana that frequently tney wait until they get away from tne house, and then pay for their meals in preference to eating second-hand food in the hotel.. At the Monongahela house, Seventh Avesfue, Central, St. Charles and other hotels tables -are arranged in a separate room for the waiters and they are given exactly similar food to that served to patrons, but it is claimed that at the Ander son it is different. Neither Henry McKinnie norE. L. Bean, proprietors of the Anderson, are in the city. The clerk in charge yesterday refused to allow a Dispatch representative to see any of the waiters, saying that if any in formation abont the employes of the house was to be given ont, the office was the proper place for it to come from. In regard to the treatment of the waiters, he said the em ployes of the Anderson were treated as well as those of any other hotel in the city. NOT SERVED ALIKE. s "The waiters," said he, "are given the same iood that patrons get, except that it is served in a different way. Of course we do not allow them to eat in the dining room, nor do we allow them to go ont of tbe house for meals during hours." The clerk admitted tbat the waiters there are kept on duty from 5 o'clock A. M. to 11 P. 3L (two hours longer than the waiters of any other hotel), but seemed to justify this by saying that the Anderson employes were paid as much as those of any other hotel, viz., $22 per month. The waiters are working qnietly on their organization. They have given up the idea of going into the Knights of Labor. Whether they will go into the Federation has not yet been determined. They have gained one point, at least, since tbey organ ized. The proprietors of the Central Hotel advanced the wages of their waiters volun tarily from $20 to $22 per month. There is no hotel in tbe city now where the men are paid less than $22, bnt they want $25 and shorter hours. A decided move is to be made by them within the next two weeks. AH" UNSETTLED DISPUTE As to the Future Control of tbe Derry Band Iiedse Territory. Both parties interested in the Derry sand ledge fight are still encamped on the dis puted territory, each awaiting movements by the other. In the meantime Mr. Slocnm is proceeding with the construction of tbe sand mill. It will be 150 feet long and about 80 feet wide and three stories high. The fuel to be used is natnral gas, from a main only a few yards distant. The mill will contain six Blake crushers and every modern convenience for drying and washing the sand. Tbe motive power will be fnrnisbed bv a 140-horse-power engine. The sand itself is a very superior article. In a test made of it. it was fonud to melt and form flint glass in almost three hours less time than any sand hitherto used. And there is enough deposited at Derry to last for centuries. The rock is conveyed to the mill by an Incline designed and constructed by Wil kins & Davidson, of the Southside, that is a marvel of engineering skill. The Penn sylvania Bailroad Company is building a siding to the mill for removing the finished prodnct, which will be abont 200 tons per day. As an evidence of the feeling of the citi zens of Derry toward the interlopers, it may be stated that yesterday a scheme was, afoot in tbe town to organize a posse and go up and oust them by main force, but cooler heads frnstrated the design for the time being, bnt it is liable to be renewed at any' time, and it is said will be, if any of Mr. Slocum's men are interfered with. THE AMALGAMATED SCALE. Another Effort to be Made To. Day to Hots tbe Document Signed. Another conference will be held to-day on the Amalgamated scale. The chances for an amicable settlement are not exceedingly bright. The mannfacturers assert they will not snbmit to tbe introduction of a scale for the rougbets and catchers, and thereupon hangs the fight. Amalgamated officials say the mannfacturers have refused to sign the scale before, but when they discovered they could not get any concessions tbey attached their signatures "just as though they had to. Word was received in the city yesterday that the "Birmingham Boiling Mill Com pany, of Birmingham, Ala., had signed tbe scale. This makes three firms that bave signed, as against abont a dozen this time last year. No Pittsburg firms have yet signed. HE HAS FEBHIESIOff. Secretary Martin Was Told He Could Pat ronize the Traction Road. Master Workman Evans, of D. A. 3, K. of L., has had a call from Mr. Martin, Sec retary of the Amalgamated Association, in regard to the Pittsburg Traction Company. Mr. Martin claims be had Mr. Evans' per mission to ride over the road, and be takes exception to what has been said of him as an official ot tbe association. Mr. Evans admits that he did say to Mr. Martin that the latter could ride on tbe traction cars, if going any great distance. But the boycott has not yet been lilted, and Mr. Evans says that as soon as the people bave any other means of travel to points be tween tbe city and the Ejst End he will ask everybody connected with labor organiza tions to withhold their patronage. ATLANTIC CITY. The First Fopnlar Excursion of tbe Season to Atlantic City, Via the picturesque B. & O. B. B., via Washington. D. C, Baltimore and Philadel phia, next Thursday, July 3; tickets good ior 10 days, and good, to stop off at Wash ington, D. C, returning. Bate for the round trip, $10. Special trains, with Pull man parlor and sleeping cars, will leave B. & O. B. E. depot at 8 a. a. and 9:20 P. M. Come and Sea Those fine light calf shoes, in all styles, plain and tip toes, for gents at only $2 per pair at G. D. Simon's, Ohio street, Alle gneny. , swi1 DESERTED THECORPSE. ' A HUSBAND'S HEARTLESS NEGLECT OF HI3 DEAD WIFE. The Poor Woman's End Hastened by Ner lect Delicacies Sent bv Friends Con sumed by tbe Man The Police Have to Order the Body Burled. Inspector McAleese had a peculiarly sad case before him yesterday. Mrs. Mary Smith, colored, called atthe Central station and asked him to order the burial of her sister, Mrs. Kate Fields, who died last Fri day, and who had not been embalmed, or even packed in ice. The woman' was the wife of Kirk Fields, also colored. They lived on Mulberrr alley, and had two daughters, one 12 and the other 15 yoars old. Fields, it is said, did not treat his family well and recently when his wife began to" show signs of con sumption his neglect of her increased and she lived mainly upon the charity of neigh bors and relatives. Two weeks ago her con dition became such that she required con stant attention and she was taken to the homeot her, sister, "Bachel Smith, on the third floor of a tenement on Forty-second street above Davidson. There she died lsst Friday, her death being hastened by the neglect of her husband and his refusal to supply her with the necessaries of life. Mrs. Smith earns hrr living at tbe wash tub and has not much money to spare, but she bought wine and other delicacies for the sick woman, which Fields would steal whenever possible. When his wife died Friday, Fields went away and did not return until next day. As there was no money in the house Mrs. Smith went to the Department of Charities, got an order for the burial of the corpse in the potter's field, at the city's expense, but Fields would not allow the undertaker to touch the body when he called on Saturday. The corpse lay on the bed without any other attention except snch as the women in the house could give it, and yesterday morning it had begun to decom pose and throw off a terrible stench. Fields aid not put in appearance ail day, and finally Mrs. Smith went to Inspector Mc Aleese. When the Inspector and Detective Coal- son drove to the place about 4:30 yester day afternoon, McNulty, the undertaker, was just driving away. They stopped him and learned that the people in the honse wonld not allow him to take tbe body away after pntting it in a a coffin. The inspector had the undertaker return, and taking the law in his own hands, ordered the immediate idterment of the body, as a protection to the health of the neighborhood, the stench from the de composing corpse being so great as to be noticeable nearly CO leet from the honse. The coffin was finally carried out and placed in the undertaker's -wagon, after which it was taken to Bellevne and interred. Fields had not returned home up until 8 o'clock last night. The police 'give him a bad record, and he is denounced byhis neighbors. His children will probably be taken in charge by Agent Dean. Fields, according to Inspector McAleese, has only been ont of tbe workhouse a little over a month, having been sent np for cutting a man with a knife out Penn avenne several months ago. He will probably hear from the police again soon. ICE BECOMING SCARCE. Many of tbe Mstghborlns; Towns Dependlnc on an Artificial Bnpplr. The ice question is becoming a serious problem, not only in Pittsburg, but in the neighboring towns. For several days last week TJniontown was without ice, and the saloon keepers conldn't get enough even to make their beer cold. Everybody was wait ing for tbe artificial ice plant to begin oper ations. The warm winter has given this business an immense boom, and the manufacturers can scarcely turn them out fast enough. The supply of natural ice is about ex hausted. Several days last week the Penn sylvania road was forced to supply its pa trons with warm water to drink. There was a mighty kick from passengers, and the em ployes -were instructed to make this explana tion. The road is using ice now from the Juniata. It is very thin, contains consider able dirt and crumbles very easily, making it hard to handle. IT WAS A JACK-POT. A Qnlet Little Game of Poker on tbe Soutb slde Broken Up. John Davidson and three companions were engaged in a quiet little game of draw, near the Southside water works yesterday afternoon, when the police officers swooped down and brought tbe game to a sudden termination. All but Davidson, who was not so fleet footed, managed to elude the officers and are still at large. Davidson will have to answer to the charge of gambling before Magistrate Sue cop this morning. Sent to a Home. The five Mathon children, of the Seven teenth ward, whose parents were sent to the Workhouse Saturday, were bronght to the Central station yesterday and later were placed in the Home for the Friendless by Superintendent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society. , Excursion to Atlnntlc City Next Thursday, July 3, via the B. & O. B. B. Bate, $10 the round trip; tickets good for 10 days, and good to stop at Wash ington, D. C, returning. Trains leave at 8 A. M. and 920 F. M. On Tboosnnd Dollars Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where ail other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it. Sample bottlesent free. FBANKLllf Hakt, New" York. MWTSU Jost In by Express. Fine and cream jerseys, made to our spe cial order, high shoulders and deep cuffs, $2. Campbell & Dick. LA2INEBS, Weakness, Indisposition to Work; Headache, Dullness, Heaviness, Lack of Appetite, Constipation, all Indicate that you need a few doses of the genuine Dr. lylcLane's Celebrated LIYER PILLS. They strengthen the weak and purify the BLOOD. They are prepared from the purest materials and put up with the great est care by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburg, Pa. Be sure you get the genuine. Count erfeits aro made in St. Louis. jyS-arwT RINGS, v LACE PINS, PENDANTS, EAR RINGS, BRACELETS, STUDS. A carefully selected stock of fine goods. New mountings. Moderate prices. An Inspection Invited. E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, FIFTH AVE. AND MAEKET ST. jeAMs.ws' KKW ADTEB.TISXMKirai. Fixtsbubo, Monday, Jnae JUmjL. JOB. HDRNE I CD.'B PENN AVE. STORES. A display of "red, white and blue" Ribbon and tiny Silk Flags In one of our Penn avenue windows. HAVE YOU SEEN IT Quito suggestive at this time, and it indicates that there is at least a little sentiment in a big drygoods store. Mainly business, though. It must be confessed the ribbon is to sell. Yon will find all over these stores a continuation of the wonderful June bargains. Tho two bargain lots of summer weight Black Silks, just the right weights for summer, pure Lyons-mada goods, have no equals anywhere. The Armurettes from SI to SI 50. The Gros Grains from 83c to SI 73. And both lots in the various grades fully SOc a yard under regular prices. Bargain prices In Black Sarahs, all Silk Grenadines, both plain and bro caded and striped. Black Crepe da Chene, Black Indlas, etc., etc Glace Check Silks, Imported, very choice colorings, stylish, cool and serviceable, at SOc yard, worth 75c Plain Japanese Silks. M inches wide. Scayard. Best quality plain Japanese Bilks, 37 Inches wide. In Cream White. In Ivory White, In Pure White, At SI a yard, Marked down from SI 25. Hundreds and hundreds of pieces o Printed Indlas yet to select from; many are duplicates of the choicest styles ot. the season, all at greatly reduced prices. ALL THE $i QUALITY GO NOW AT 75c. India Silks in black grounds, with small figures for elderly ladles' wear, and with medium and large white fig ures, new designs, 75c a yard. Bargains In Summer Dress Goods. Prices reduced on, everythJncwBv gains In any goods you touch, plain black, plain colored or novelty goods. Imported or domestic, from the finest down to the very desirable and neat styles ot double-width stuffs at 15o a yard. All light summer stuffs at very low prices a hundred "pieces. In all sorts and styles, at 50c, being reduced from 75c, 80c and SI a yard. Very light cream white fabrics In all the various weaves, at very low prices. Cream Cballles. SOc Cream Serge, 50c Cream Lansdowne at tl 25. Cream Cashmere. 35c Cream Wool Henrietta, 75c Cream Silk Warp Henrietta, JL Cream Camel-halr'Grenadlae, St. Cream Albatross. 50c Cream Beatrice, SL Cream Tricot, 50c Cream Mohair, 37c Special values in Imported Black Cballies from 35c a yard up, very light and cool. English Serges, navy blue and blaok, colors resist salt water or son, 75c ana SI a yard. Navy Blue Flannels, for bathing suits, only 370 a yard. V Complete lines of Summer Flannels for men's shirts, ladles' and gentlemen's tennis suits. ladles' and childrin's dresses, etc all prices. The sale of Embroideries has been enormous. Lower prices could notba made. The June reduction sals was a success Trithout a parallel. Thelargs quantities enable use to still offer the choicest of this season's productions In Skirtings, All-Overs, Edgings, etc, etc, and the low prices prevail. All sorts of novelty White Goods at Tery low prices. Widest choice yet in fine Ginghams, the Andersons, at 35c: real Seotcn at 20c; finest French Satlnes at 15c (the 35c quality) and In all the thousands of pieces ot bargain Wash Cotton Fabrics. New goods continually received la Ladies' Summer Underwear. All the best kinds of Summer Corsets, lowest prices. Remember the big reduction sale ot made-up White lawn. Gingham and Satine Suits. JOB. HDRNE i CD. 609-621 PENN AVENUE. iS 11 . ifou 'fH .".- ' lJ , - '" " ' "sswwsss-taywissnsswi S"eiB""?9i"sT''g'ssTe"tTsTaaTBSj"""eT"n"""S""""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers