MTtf'rf-il
Tf
5.
a, -
having cone Into tbe regular nomination ot a
candidate for Congress, which resulted in tbe
choice ot Colonel Thomas M. Bayne, and
Wheeeas, Mr. Bayne peremptorily de
clined the nomination, thereby leaving a va
cancy on the ticket; ana
Whereas, The convention, in violation of
both rule and precedent, named W. A. Stone,
Esq., who wag not a candidate at the primaries,
and who had not complied with the rules, the
observance of which conld alone Eire him
standing as a candidate; therefore
Resolved, That we hereby repudiate and con
demn tbe mode of Mr. Stone's nomination as
subversive of the fundamental principles of
representative government, destruction of
party unity, and wholly Irregular and void.
Resolved, That in condemnation of the no
lalmess of tbe methods by which tbe so-called
nomination was brought about, and in vindica
tion of the richt of the people to choose tbelr
own public servants, we call upon the County
Executive Committee to order new primaries
and a new convention to fill tbe vacancy
which exists under the rules. We demand this
not onlv as a right, but as the best method of
Indicating Rood faith in politics, preservinc the
party orcanization, and avoiding all possible
risk of having this great protection center rep
resented in Congress bv a free trade Democrat.
Resolved, further. That a committee consist
ing of John W. Chalfant. H. W. Oliver, Jr.. J.
H. Ricketson. A. E. W. Painter. A. JL Brers,
Isaac Kline, J. B. Scott. J. H. Hampton, W. G.
Park, Thomas Dovey, Calvin Wells. 8. A. Mc
Clnng and James H. Lindsay be and they are
duly appointed to take such action as tbey may
deem proper to fully and effectually carry into
effect the object of this meeting, and that when
this meeting adjourns it adjourns to meet on
the call of this committee now appointed.
TWO SETS OF BESOIiUTIOSS.
"W. M. Gibbs, of Sewickley, then pre
sented tbe following, and moved that it be
adopted:
WHEREAS, The declination of tbe Republi
can nomination for Congress in tbe Twenty
third district by Colonel W. A. Stone, leaves a
vacancy in the ticket for that district; there
fore. Resolved. That primary meetings be held on
the 6th day of September, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock P. Ji to elect delegates, to a
convention to be held on Tuesday, the 9th day
of September, 1S90, to nominate a Republican
candidate for Congress for the Twenty-third
Congressional district, subject to the rules and
regulations of tbe Republican Executive Com
mittee. Henry M. Lone, the broker, a resident of
leet township, offered the following as a
substitute for tbe resolution of Mr. Gibbs:
Agreeably to the expressed wishes ot the rep
resentatives of the Twenty-third Congressional
district in mass meeting assembled and agree
able to the publicly expressed voice of many of
tbe mdivinual voters of said district, believed
to be a majority, the following resolutions are
presented for the consideration of the Republi
can County Committee:
Resolved. That the Republican primary elec
tion for Congressman in the Twenty-third dis
trict shall be held on Saturday, August SO, 1890,
and that at said election tbe electors be and
are hereby authorized to vote for tbe candidate
direct. The judges ot said election shall meet
at tbe Common Council chamber. Allegbeny.on
Tuesdav, September 2, and announce the vote
for each candidato voted for at said primary
elections. The candidate having received the
greatest number of votes shall then and there
be proclaimed tho Republican nominee for said
office of representative in Congress for said
Twentv-third district.
Resolved. That all rules or parts of rules gov
erning tbe Republican County Committee con
flicting with tbe above resolution be and the
same are for the time being suspended.
Mr. Long said: "I move that botb the res
olution of Mr. Gibbs ana the substitute lay
over for ten days, as required by the rules."
SO FZBS02UX ISTKBESX IN IT.
, Mr. C. Iu Magee said: "While having
Iro personal interest, as a resident of tbe
Twenty-third district, in tbe condition of
affairs there, I have the interest that every
Republican in this county has in having
tbem settled and settled satisfactorily to the
Republicans of that district. The 'amend
ment offered by Mr. Long is in clear viola
tion of the rules already adopted by this
committee. The resolution offered by
Mr. Gibbs strikes me as meeting the case
fairly. We would have had a very uncom
fortable state of affairs in the Twenty-third
district had Colonel Stone held to the nom
ination given him by tbe Congressional con
vention. He relieved the situation in that
district, acting as a good Republican, re
manding the question back to the people of
that district; and that is what the meeting
in Carnegie Hall asked should be done. I
am heartily in favor of the resolution offered
by Mr. Gibbs. I think it meets tbe case.
The object that Mr. Long wants to get at is
a fair and uncontested nomination in that
district, and that is what we all want; and
I think that will be accomplished by the
original resolution."
SICK OF THE DELEGAT3 SYSTEM.
Mr. Long said: "At the meeting of citi
zens of the district the resolution was unani
mously adopted asking this committee to
authorize the election to be so held atthe
next primary as to give the people the right
to vote for the candidate direct. This reso
lution conflicts with the present rules, but
my motion is to let it lie over ten days, so
that the rules will be complied with. So
far as I have heard the expression of the
people of Allegheny since that meeting,
they are sick to death of the delegate sys
tem. Xo person can run lor office in
Alleghenv county unless he is blackmailed
until he "hasn't a dollar left. The delegate
Evstem is an abomination. We ask for a
direct vote. Mr. Magee and I are after the
same purpose: that is, harmony in the Be
pnblican party." Applause.
Councilman A. C. Jiobprtson raised s
point of order that the committee could not
,designate the Crawford county system for a
'part of Allegheny county and not for the
whole. He said. "I am as much interested
in the Crawford county system as Mr. Long,
bat this is not the time to raise that ques
tion." A UNANIMOUS BEQUEST.
Mr. Long maintained that the committee
could give the Twenty-third district the
Crawford county system because tbe rest of
tbe county had held primaries and made
nominations. "This," he said, "will be in
the nature of an experiment for the Twenty
third district, and wchave unanimouslv, as
far as I have beard any expression, asked
you to permit ns this time to vote lor our
candidates direct"
Chairman Porter declared that the motion
of Mr. Long was in direct violation of the
rules of the committee, and ruled it out of
order. Mr. Long declined to appeal.
Tbe resolution of Mr. Gibbs was adopted
without a negative vote. Somebody asked
whether tbe wording of the resolution meant
that the September primaries must be held
under tbe rules now in force.
Mr. Magee said: "The committee has
adopted rules for the government of the
party. There are several candidates for the
nomination, and I think it is only fair that
the candidates should have notice what the
rules are under which they must make their
canvass. Of course, it is competent for this
committee to amend the rules at any time.
You cannot bind the committee not to change
the rules."
Mr. Long moved that the Committee on
Rules be asked to consider the adoption of
the Crawford county system for primary
elections. Mr. Magee seconded the motion,
and it carried.
THE KEEB-RUTAN CONTEST.
A SPECIAL COMMITTEE WILL TAKE TES
TIMONY. Resolutions Introdoced That Cnnsed Con
siderable Comment Tbe Time at Which
Ibe Report 1 to be Mnde Slajor Mon
tooth Highly Extolled and Cheered.
All that the committee was called upon to
consider concerning the Congressional con
test having been disposed of, the meeting
was ready to take up the other Northside
bone of contention, the Senatorial nomina
tion in the Forty-second district.
Mr. Wilson, of Allegheny, presented the
following:
Wheeeas. A convention to nominate a can
didate for State feenatar in the Forty-second
Senatorial district was duly called by the Re
publican County Executive Committee, and in
pursuance of said call, said convention met in
Common Council chamber of Allegheny City,
on Tuesday, Jnne 3. 1S90. at 10 o'clock A. K.,
and proceeded to the discharge of its duty, to
nominate a candidate for Senator in said dis
trict, and
Whereas, During said proceedings a dispute
arose over tbe organization and action of said
convention, and ,
Whereas. A portion of the delegates elected
to the said convention withdrew trom the hall
wherein said convention was being held, and Is
alleged to have organized a convention, and
nominated a candidate for State Senator in
said district, therefore
POWEBS OP THE COMMITTEE.
Resolved, That a committee of fire, be p- j
pointed by the Chair with authority to examine
witnesses under oath in relation thereto, and
that committee shall first be sworn to conduct
this investigation fairly and impartially, that
the officers of said convention as well as the
officers of the body of delegates that withdrew
therefrom be required to certify and deliver to
the secretary of this committee, for tbe use of
the special committee, tho rolls, credentials of
delegates, and all records of proceedings of
their respective bodies, on or before Thursday,
Jnne 19. 1890.
That said special committee be and are here
by directed to report-to this general committee
on Saturday, June 2S. 1890, and that a special
meeting of this body be held at 2 o'clock F. ir
on the said date to consider the report.
Mr. Magee Said: "One of the gentlemen
claiming to be the Republican nominee for
Senator is out of the city nod out of the
State, aud I would suggest to the gentleman
who offered that resolution that the time for
the report to the general committee be ex
tended to July 19."
This amendment was accepted by Mr.
Wilson.
HAD TO WITHDRAW IT.
Mr. Morris moved to amend that the com
mittee to investigate be composed of five
member, two to be named by "Mr. Neeb,
two by Mr. Rutan, and the" four to select a
fifth. Afterward Mr. Morris withdrew this
motion at the request of Mr. Magee. The
resolution of Mr. Wilson was adopted.
Mr. Flinn moved the appointment of a
sub-committee or five to fill any vacancies jn
the Executive Committee which may exist
alter Saturday, June 28. Adopted.
Captain Samuel D. Hubley presented a
resolution extolling Major E. A. Montooth
for his military and civil accomolishments,
and declariug it to be the sense of the com
mittee that Allegheny county, which had
never had a Governor of the Commonwealth
and yet gave the largest majority 'for Presi
dent Harrison of any county in the Repub
lic, was entitled to have the nomination
conferred upon its favorite son. The resolu
tion was saluted with applause, and was
adopted unanimously.
The committee adjourned until Saturday,
July 19.
"WITH AN EYE OH FAYETTE.
Chairman Andrews Entertains Qnlte a Num
ber of Local Politicians.
W. H. Andrews, Chairman ot the Bepub
lican State Central Committee, came to
Pittsburg yesterday morning, and spent
the day, until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel. He came here,
apparently, to be in a position to re
ceive quick news by wire from Somerset
and Payette counties", and send quick news
in return. Soon after his arrival be re
ceived three Fayette county politicians,
who had a briel conference with him and
then departed to reach home before the pri
maries were opened at 4 o'clock. Soon
afterward Mr. Andrews had the pleasure of
meeting two of tne delegates from Alle
gheny county to the State Convention, Wal
ter & Lyon and Nathan S. Williams.
These two gentlemen arc from Legislative
districts which did not instruct lor Mon
tooth. The first lieutenant for Senator Delama
ter was also visited by Collector Warmcas
tle, aud another visitor was Richard S.
Quay, who has received one of the Legisla
tive nominations in Beaver county. Mr.
Quay congratulated Mr. Andrews because
the Republicans of Crawford county had
nominated him for State Senator, and Mr.
Andrews congratulated Mr. Quay because
the Republicans ol Beaver county had nom
inated him for Representative. Smiles and
cigars were exchanged. Beyond these com
pliments no political gossip was exchanged.
Mr. Quay conversed charmingly about the
black bass in the Beaver river, while Mr.
Andrews went into ecstacies over the trout
in Oil creek.
Another visitor was Editor Bloss, of the
Titusville Herald. Mr. Andrews said to
the reporters who called upon him that he
believed Mr. Selaniater would be nominat
ed for Governor, but beyond that he did not
care to discuss politics except to remark
that he always liked Henry Clays, but
would not throw a Reina Victoria over bis
shoulder. At 2 o'clock he boarded a. train
for the marshy wilds of Craw.'ord county.
THE GUBERNATORIAL CAMPAIGN.
Major Montoolh'n Headquarters a Terr
Bus? Plnce, Nowadays
The Montooth headquarters, at the corner
ot Fifth and Wood, were busy yesterday.
A large amount of literature is being sent
out. Only eight working days intervene
before the State Convention, and the work
ers are active. Encouraging news last even
ing from Fayette and Somerset put the
people about headquarters in a good humor
indeed. The committee desires to receive
to-morrow the names of all who wish
to go to Harrisburg. The amount of
fare depends upon the number who will
go. Harry S. Paul, treasurer of the com
mittee, has been receiving contributions,
some of the checks being accompanied by
the warmest encomiums of Major Montooth.
Mr. Paul is willing to receive more at his
office, corner of Smithfield street and Seventh
avenue. There will be a meeting of the
general committee at 3 o'clock to-morrow
alternoon. Captain Batchelor desires a full
attendance.
The Swedish local journal, Our JTeto
Home, has lor several weeks been taking a
vote of its subscribers as to their choice for
Governor. The vote stood yesterday:
C. W. Stone. 692 V. A. Wallace...:. IDS
E. A. Montooth.... 102 R.E.PattIson 64
G. W. Delamawr... 2U1 E. S. Osborne 45
The journal has a large circulation in the
northern part of the Commonwealth, where
Mr. Stone is the favorite.
RUNNING KECK AND KECK.
Some Lively Pntllson-Wnllaco Contests
Booked for Snmrdny.
There will be several lively contests at'
the Democratic primaries next Saturday,
between the adherents of Wallace aud
Fattison. The First Legislative district,
in Allegheny, is conceded to Patti
son. In the Second district,
which is composed of the lower
half of Allegheny, there will be a brisk
contest. The gentlemen running as PattUon
delegates to the State Convention are Lee
Frazier, of the Sixth ward, and Frederick
J. Manley, of tbe Eleventh ward; while the
Wallace candidates are Attorney Henry
Meyer, of the Second ward, and William
H. Cullers, or the Filth ward.
John L. Sullivan, of Beaver avenue, ex
presses the opinion that four out of five
Allegheny Democrats are for Pattison. On
the other side, the Wallace people express
the opinion that the popularity of Mr.
Meyer will carry the district.
The Third district in Pittsburg will pre
sent a lively fight, with the chances ap
parently in favor of Wallace, while the
Fourth district is conceded to Walljce,
through ,tlie influence of Magistrate Mc
Kenna. The Filth will send three Pattison
aud three Wallace delegates. The three
other districts will be fighting ground.
M'KAY DIDN'T GET OFT.
Sent to Jail by Alderman DIcMnstera on a
Charge of Perjury.
David McKav. who -was arrested a few
days ago on charges of surety of the peace
and assault and battery, made by Mrs.
Miranda Palmer before Alderman Mc
Kenna. was to have been given a hearing on
the charges .yesterday, but Mrs. Palmer,
who has also been in jail on charges of lar
ceny, withdrew -the information?. McKay
was then taken , to Alderman .McMasters'
office, arid alter" a' hearing on a charge of
perjury made against him by W. J. Morris,
was recommitted to jail in default of bail
for court. ... ...
Mrs. Palmer, who is held on three charges
of larceny committed during the holidays
at Fleishman & Co.'s, Home & Ward's and
James W. Grove's. She will have a hearing
to-morrow before Alderman McMasters.
Db. B. M. Hakkju Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Perm
street, Pittsburg, Pa. S&Stt
THE
Hundreds of Sick Persons Flocking
From All Farts of tbe United
States to Troy Hill.
SEEKIKG RELIEF FEOH PAIN
At tbe Hands of a Catholic Priest,' Worth
$3,000,000, Who Prescribes With- '
out Fee or Eeward.
HIS MEDICINES INDORSED BI DOCTOES.
Interviews With Deaf, Dnmb, -Blind and Otherwise
Afflicted People Who Hare Been Cared,
The blessing and healing of the sick were
continued yesterday at the church ol Father
Mollinger on Troy Hill. A majority of the
visitors have departed for their homes, but
there yet remain a great many who are stay
ing to consult with Father Mollinger. The
venerable priest is exhausted from , the
work he has done in the past few
days. He remained in his house all morn
ing, taking a much-needed rest. People by
the score were met by a Dispatch reporter
and told of the wonderful cures he had af
fected. Nearly every one enconntercd had
a story to tell of the relief received from
some disease with which they were afflicted
when they came here. The boarding honses
are still taking care of a great many people.
While visiting the boarding house of Mrs.
Boebmig, the reporter met a lady name!!
Broman, from Galion, O., who brought her
little daughter. Gertrude, with her, to be
treated by Father Mollinger. The child is
4 years old. At the age of 2 years she was
stricken with fever which deprived her of
hearing and speech, and for two years not
the faintest sound has been heard from the
little one's mouth, and she has never ap
peared to hear any noise that was made near
her. After being unsuccessful with the
treatment of several skilled physicians of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Broman, who is not a
Catholic, was prevailed upon by her friends
to bring the little girl here for treatment,
A child's speech eksoteed.
Five days ago the little girl was unable to
make any verbal noise, and yesterday the
people in the boarding house heard the lit
tle one making a noise as if trying to ex
press something. Of course, the child could
not talk, as she was only in her second year
when the disease came upon her, but she
made sounds with her voice that the
mother claimed not to ' have heard
from the little one for two years.
The little girl also gave "signs
that she again possessed the sense of hear
ing. A small bell was rung, behind her.
and she immediately turned 'around, and
looked at it iu an amazed manner. Mrs.
Broman firmly believes that the child was
cured through tbe influences of Father
Mollinger. The little girl is a perfect
bcanty and has a very intelligent face.
Yesterday she was taught to call for her
mamma, 'and evinced other signs that the
power ot speech and hearing was restored to
her.
Mrs. Gaffney, of Conneaut, Ashtabula
county, O., said: "I came here a year ago
so badly nffected with rheumatism that I
had to be carried upon a stretcher, and I
was treated by Father Mollinger. How you
see me to-day as lively as a cricket." Mrs.
Bnehmig, the boarding house keeper, con
firmed tbe lady's statement in every par
ticular Mr. J. B. Corey, of Baltimore, an insur
ance man, said: "I have had considerable
trouble with my right leg. About a year
ago, while walking through my bouse with
my slioes off, I stepped upon a pin and re
ceived a sligh; scratch. I did not pay any
particular attention to what I thought
a mere scratch, but in less than a month I
experienced a numbness in my leg, and later
it affected me so that a needle could be put
in any part of my right foot and I would
not feel it. The leg was soon of no service
to me and remained stiff. I came here, and
NOW I CAN WALK.
The numbness has entirely left me, and I
am sensitive to the touch of anything,
now." Mr. Carey could not account for
the cure. The bes't surgeons had given up
all hope of ever making his limbs of any
use to'him. He had heard of the wonderful
healing powers of Father Mollinger, and at
first was skeptical as to whether the venera
ble priest could cure him. He is now fully
convinced, and is willing to bear testimony
to the wonderful work.
Peter McMahon, ot New York, said: "I
have been troubled for a long time with in
digestion. I consulted a number ot doctors,
without avail. On Friday I took some
medicine prescribed by Father Mollinger.
and I do not have the least trouble now.
My appetite is all right again." Several ot
the boarders were ready to Touch for this
last statement
Patrick Morrissey, a merchant from St,
Paul, Minn., said: "I have been troubled
with rheumatism of the heart for five years.
I have been treated by several physicians,
who pronounced my 'case incurable. I
camehere a week ago in order to have a
consultation with Father Mollinger. He
prescribed for me, and now I have felt the
good effects of the medicine, and to-day it
does not trouble me iu the least."
THE BLIND MADE TO SEE.
Mrs. Culp, of Chicago, wife ot a broker,
said: "I have had detective sight for three
years. I had a fever and came near losing
my life at the time. Many specialists with
whom I have consulted did me no good and
my frieuds advised me to come
here and consult Father Mollinger.
I am not a Catholic, but I know of some
cures that he made of some friends of mine,
and I concluded to come here and consult
him. I could not discern anything without
the assistance of a strong pair of glasses. I
could not even walk ont without tbem. I
got a prescription from Father Mollinger,
and received the blessing on St. Anthony's
day. To-day 1 can read a paper witnout
glasses." A paper was given tbe lady, and
she read it unhesitatingly.
Mrs. S. C. Moran, ot Canajoharie, N. Y.,
said: "I have been troubled for a year or
so with a bad cold in my lungs, from which
I could obtaid no relief. I have acted under
the directions of Father Mollinger, and the
hoarseness which long troubled me has now
disappeared."
SIAN3T SIMILAB CASES.
These were only a few of the cures effected
and reported. Blind people, those who were
incapacitated from walking aud people who
were bereft of their reason have been re
. ported cured. They traveled many miles
and their trouble has been re
warded, all state, whether by
the faith that the people place in
Father Mollinger, who invokes the aid of
the Almighty in curing them, or the
medium which he is so able to prescribe, re
lieves them of pain and cures tbem of dis
eases that have baffled the most skillful
practitioners.
Some of them go so far as to, offer to take
affidavits to the effect that they have been
cured by the aid of the priest. He claims
not to make any cures of his own power.
He invokes the'aid of God in guiding him
in his work. He thinks nothingbeyond the
ordinary line of diseases has been cured by
him.
INDOBSED BY PHTSICIANS.
A druggist in Allegheny, where a great
many prescriptions have been filled, says:
"Father Mollinger certainly prescribes
medicines that are adapted to tbe cases. A
great man v physicians who have a high re
gard for him as a physician, aud concede
him to be well up in medical science, give
prescriptions the same as he does. They
hold his knowledge of medicine . in
so Hen esteem that in many, cases
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
they refer back to some cases in which
Father Mollinger has prescribed medicines
that have been successful. And he is only
actuated by a spirit of doing what is just to
these that have been nnfortunate.
He receives no compensation of
any kind for this work. The
people to whom he gives advice are at liberty
to pay what they choose, or nothing at all,
just as it suits them, He is not dependent
on the contributions be receives, as he is re
ported to be worth at least $3,000,000."
Father Mollinger will give advice to-morrow
to the people who yet remain. There
are at least 300 visitors from all parts of tbe
United States vet here who have not con
sulted him, and who do not wish to leave
without doing so.
KILLED BY A CABLE CAR,
Little Jamrt Slonig-oraery Crntbed on the
PKUbnrr Traction Bond An Exciting
Runnwny People Who Hod Limbs
Broken In Accidents Yesterday.
James Montgomery, a boy about 8 years
old, was knocked down by a cable car near
the market house yesterday afternoon and so
badly injured that he died a few hours after
ward. Gripman John Allen was placed
under arrest.
Dr. Kirker's horse got scared at a bicycle
yesterday and ran away, smashing the buggy
before he was caught.
John Kohler, a little boy livingon Thirty
third street, fell from a "merry-go-round"
yesterday. He suffered a fraction of the
collar bone.
Jerry Gloss, employed at Price's foundry
on Filth avenue, was oiling one of the shalts
yesterday morning when his vest naught in
a pulley, throwing bim around tbe shaft.
But luckily the vest was torn off and he was
thrown violently to the floor, breaking his
right leg at tbe knee and badly injuring his,
head. He was removed to his home on
Kirkpatriek street.
Two men narrowly escaped death about
noon yesterday on Sixth street, near the
bridge. Mr. Craig, brother of Joseph Craig,
the well-known oil man, was driying into
tbe city from Allegheny. He had a team
of spirited colts, aud suddenly there was a
crash that startled everybody passing by.
Two frisky bronchos attached to one of
Gusky's wagons came down tbe street on a
run, and one ot the wheels brought up
against Mr. Craig's Chadwick cart with a
shock that threw him headlong into the
street, and also knocked the negro driver of
the broncho team from his scat Both teams
of horses were caught before they bad a
chance to rnn off, while the two drivers
picked themselves up. Fortunately they
were not badly hurt,
Alex J. Hughes, a laborer, fell a distance
of 35 feet into a stone quarry back of Polish
Hollow. He was badly hurt, andmay not
live. He was carrying some dinner pails
over tbe hill when he lost his balance.
J. Carpie's horse ran away in the West
End yesterday, and knocked down young
Bobb, breaking hi3 leg. The wagon was
demolished.
William Chantlcr, 23 years old, was run
over by a train on the Panhandle, at Mans
field, on Friday night, and died yesterday
morning from the effects of his injuries.
The correct name of the boy who was
killed by being run over by his father's sand
wagon in Allegheny yesterday was Joseph
Pohn.
James M. Caldwell, a Pittsburg lawyer,
was thrown from a horse in Mansfield yes
terday. His head was badly cut.
FOB NEGLECT AND CBTJELTY.
A DrlnUIns Fnther Becomes Repentant and
Slgni the Pledge.
Superintendent M. J. Dean, of the Anti
Cruelty Society, was instrumental yester
day in having two persons arrested in Law
enceville and lodged in tbe Seventeenth
ward police station. Michael Mundy, a
puddler by trade, lives in Hatfield. He is
charged with cruelty and neglect of his wife
and two children, it being alleged that he
spends his money for ,liquor and comes
home frequently in an intoxicated
condition. When in this state " it
is alleged he abused his, wife and children'
In a very crnel manner. Jmnay was ar
rested on a similar charge not long since,
and was given a hearing before Alderman
Warner. He there became repentant and
took fhe pledge to abstain from drinking
liquor for one year.
The other case is that of Mrs. Eckstein, of
No. 421 Ella street. She is charged with
crnelty and neglect of her children. She is
the mother of six children, and it is said
that all the money she receives from her
husband, who is a hard working man, is ex
pended for drink, and that her family suf
fers from the want of this misused money,
and frequently is cruelly treated.
FOUGHT FOB TEE CHILD.
A Separated Conple Clnib, nnd tbe Hnaband
SncR tho Wife.
Mrs. Sarah Plate was the defendant in a
suit before Alderman Saccop last night, in
which she was charged by her husband,
Charles L. Plate, with assault and battery
and disorderly conduct. The story related
by the plaintiff is that be and his wife have
not lived together for some time by mutual
consent. Their one child, a boy, has been
in the rare of his father, but a few days ago
Mrs. Plate called at the house where her
husband and little son are located and at
tempted to take the child away. He refused
to go, when she tried to take the boy away
in spite of the father's protests.
At this stage the parents appeared to have
lost sight of the object of their dispute, and
began to fight with each other. Mrs. Plate
is alleged to have soon grown tired of fight
ing with her tongue, and picking up a good
sized stone attacked her opponent, and beat
him severely about the bead and face.
This movement speedily terminated the
affair, and was the foundation for the suits.
Tbe magistrate held Mrs. Plate for court on
the charge of assault, and imposed a light
fine on the other.
A SIGNBOABD WAB.
Criminal and Civil .'nils Entered by n
Dentist nnd an Optlcnl Company.
Dentist Charles S. Scott and the Fox
Optical Company, represented by Manager
B. B. Wallace, are having a lively sign
board war. Mr. Scott leased No. 624 Penn
avenue to the optical company, and they at
at once put up glowing signs on the build
ing, which Mr. Scott as promptly proceeded
to tear down. After the signs had been
replaced and torn down several time?, Mr.
Wallace made an information before Alder
man O'Brien charging Mr. Scott with ma
licious mischief. The latter was arrested,
and gave bail for a hearing to-morrow.
- Mr. Scott then filed a bill in equity
against the Fox Optical Company, in which
he asks that the defendants be restrained
from putting up signs, as' it depreciated the
value of tbe property. A hearing was fixed
for Tuesday.
HE WAS SOBER AND STEADY,
And This Is Why tbe Frlenda of Geo. Hall
Wander Where Ho 1.
The relatives and friends of George Hall,
of the Twelfth ward, are anxious about his
whereabouts. Hall is 38 years of age, and
was a millworker at Carnegie's Twenty
ninth street mill until two weeks ago. He
was a man of steady habits, and had laid by
considerable money. After quitting work
at Carnegie's, he left for New Castle to ac
cept a position at Witherrow'a foundry
there. Since then nothing has been heard
of him by his relatives.
Frequent inquiry at New Castle to learn
ot him or where he wai, proved fruitless.
His relatives fear that he has been assaulted
and robbed, and will ask.the police to make
an investigation.
1200 GallloR-er'e 1106 Penn Ayr.
Guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, at
Gallinger's, 1200 and 1106 Penn aye. wsu
GBEAxmoquette saUat Groetzinger's.
SUNDAY. JUNE 15..
CHILDREN Iff SHOPS.
A Surprisingly Large Number Em
ployed at Manual Labor,
C0HTEART TO THE STATE LAW.
Some Interesting Information and Sug
gestions Adduced
BI THE STATE BOKEAU OP STATISTICS
The question of child labor is In a state of
agitation just now in industrial circles.
W. H. Martin, Factory Inspector for the
State, when here a few days ago seems to
have found a surprisingly large number of
children employed in mills and factories,
who are employed contrary to law. When
Inspector Barker, who represents the Gov
ernment, was here several weeks since, he
reported a number of establishments where
he thought it would be necessary to enforce
the provisions of the law. Immigrant In
spector Bobert Layton, in speaking of the
matter yesterday, said:
"The question involving the employment
of children in mills and factories is a broad
one, aud depends entirely on the conditions
and circumstances surrounding the child's
life. There can be no harm in( putting a
child of 14 years of age or over, to work,
provided he has had a reasonable oppor
tunity to get the foundation for an educa
tion, and he is not overworked to tbe detri
ment of his health. If a widow left with
out means of support has children capable
of earning a livelihood for her, they ought
to be put to work. If parents are niggardly,
or the father spends his boy's earnings for
liquor and deprives him of his education,
the employment of such a child ought to be
stopped. The hours of labor ought to be
shortened. The theory giving eight hours
for labor, eight for sleep and eight for rest
aud enjoyment, is a fair and just division of
the 24 hours allotted to man, and no child,
of whatever circumstances, should be com
pelled to work longer than that.
GENEBAIi LEGISLATION NEEDED.
"Labor organizations are making two
mistakes just now. This thing of asking for
special legislation is all wrong. We don't
want class legislation as against any other
class. What-we do want is general legisla
tion that will place us on an equality with
all other men. We don't need better ap
prentice systems, and too much time is
wasted trying to improve on the present
systems. The days are past when men learn
all departments of a trade. Where is the
shoemaker who wants a boy to learn the trade?
Modern machinery has changed things so
that tbe practical machinist of to-day wonld
not have known anything about his trade
2j or 30 years ago. The laboring classes
will only be benefited when employer and
employe are brought closer together and
made to understand each other's conditions.
One trouble now is the employes have lost
confidence with the employers. If men
talk about striking, manufacturers raise
the cry of dullness in trade and their ina
bility to pay ah advance. The next day or
two their men go ont and the firm pays
them what they ask. More common hon
esty on both sides will be of incalculable
value to the labor question."
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Prof. Bolles, Chief of the State Bureau of
Industrial Statistics, sent 600 blanks from
Harrisburg to the principal labor organiza
tions, Knights of Labor and trade organiza
tions, for distribution among workingmen
of the State, embodying the following ques
tions: Ought children be employed in factories or
mills''
Ought tbey be employed in any case; for ex
ample, whon their motner is a widowf
At what age sboalit their employment begin 7
State the effects or consequence to children
and parents of employing them. For example,
would parent work less if their children were
employed? Effect on health, education, etc.,
of children.
Ought the honrs of a day's labor be short
enonT If so, in what trades and occupations,
ana how much?
Ongbt the working day be uniform in all
trades, occupations, etc?
What legislation, if any, ought to be enacted
for the improvement ana benefit of the work
ing classes?
How ougbtthe apprenticeship system be car
ried on?
What laws, what regulations, what condnct;
in general, what course, of action either by em
ployed or employers, or both, would be the
bestfor the prosperity and happiness of both?
To the question whether children should
be employed in factories or mills a large
majority of the 78 persons who wrote to the
Bureau of Industrial Statistics answered
that tbey should not be thus engaged under
14 years of age. A few said under 12, and
some 15 and 16. One workingmau replied
that children should be kept at school until
they are 21, and the State should see that
any poor child born in it should have all
the educational advantages of those having
wealthy parents.
NOT A SOTJKCE OF WEALTH.
Another wrote that it could not be a
source of wealth to the country to have chil
dren employed and have able-bodied men
and Women'remain idle. Another said that
by the employment of children grown per
sons are deprived of employment and that
the employment of children impairs their
health and results in a weaker race every
generation. One who answered in the nega
tive added that if we wished to preserve our
liberties, "the schoolroom is the place for
children."
One who put himself on record as against
the employment of a child under 15 years of
age said the morals, the body aud the mind
are stunted by enforced labor in tender
years. Another declared that child labor
was a menace to the intelligence of the
country from the fact that as soen as a boy
is large enough to do any work he is put to
it and kept trom school. One workingmau
answered in the affirmative, because "in
Philadelphia", the city of homes, an un
skilled laborer cannot, on his own individ
ual earnings, afford to occupy a suitable
house and rear his family and' live as an
American citizen shonld live."
Several answered that there could be no
objection to the employment of children
provided that due regard was bad for their
health and safety. Another replied that in
many factories boys' labor was an important
factor and in many instances absolutely nec
essary. BADICALLT DIYEBSE VIEWS.
The qnestion, ought they (children) to be
employed in any case; for example, when
their mother is a widow, elicited radically
diverse answers. Many replies justified
their employment, but others said it was
the duty of the State to take care of the
widows and see that their offspring was
properly educated before being put to work
in factories aud mills. ,
One who answered in the negative said
tbe curse of a just God must sooner or later
fall on anycountry or people who will per
mit any child born among them to be set to
work without an education. Another wrote
that it was his private opinion that widows
were pre-eminently able to take care of
themselves. Another suggested a general
fund for the maintenance of indigent widows
and children until the latter are able to
work, when they, shonld be obliged to reim
burse tbe State by paying a percentage of
their earnings until the debt was entirely
liquidated. One declares that females
should not be employed under any circum
stances, as the man shonld be the only
bread-winner.
Most of those who were asked to state the
effects or consequences to children and
parents by the employment of tbe former
answered that the health of the children is
undermined and many of them fail to-se'
cure a proper education, and others added
that it involved the contraction of vices be
cause of bad associations. As to the effect
of the employment of children in factories
and mills on their parents a wide diversity
of opinion was represented in the answers,
some stating that I the parents would work
less and others that it would not hare that
effect.
IN FAVOB OP EIGHT HOTJBS.
The lubmlMion of the qnestion, "Ought
s'
1S90.
the hours of a day's labor be shortened,"
developed a strong sentiment in favor of
eight hours. One suggested greater restric
tions on immigration, ''otherwise steamship
companies would be the chief gainers by a
rednctlon of hours." One opposed a reduc
tion of hours unless a national law to that
effect was passed. Another suggested that
the shortening of working time would
create a demand for a larger number of em
ployes, and improve their health and in
crease their prosperity. One answered that
the matter should be settled between the
employer and tbe employed, and should be
governed by the amount of compensation.
The effect of a reduction of hours would be
a few hours' work and low salaries, while
many want high wages and nothing to do.
The question, "Ought the working day
be uniform in all trades, etc." mystified
many of those who attempted to reply to it.
Some answered that it should be uniform if
practicable, but many of them thought uni
formity wonld be difficult to reach. One
said: ""Bosh! Wait till the millenium
comes, and tben ask that question."
Among the answers to the question,
"What legislation, if any, ought to be en
acted tor the improvement and benefit of the
working classes?" are the following:
SOME OP THE SUGGESTIONS.
The factory Inspection law should be en
forced; employes should be paid weekly; taxes
should bo placed on land values and no work of
State or city shonld be done by contract.
Give us free trade.
A State Board of Arbitration: make the em
ployment of American citizens compulsory on
alienate, national or municipal work; Aus
tralian system of voting; abolition of store or
der system.
The State to print and furnish all text books
for schools.
The prices for the necessaries of life shonld
be fixed by law.
Corporations to be prohibited from watering
stock; all surplus over 5 per cent on capital in
vested to be paid into tbe State treasnrv; tbe
abrogation of all conspiracy laws; United States
to condnct all railroad, telegraph and tele
phone business.
As capital without labor will consume Itself,
therefore labor should have a reasonable share
of tbe profit it produces.
Enforce what laws we hare now and tbey will
remedy tbe complaints of the many wage
workers In their families.
A law taxing all income above a reasonable
amount, so that the taxes on tbe poor man's
home are as light as possible; a law to severely
pumsli all trusts and combinations that gamble
on the necessaries of life.
Keep a good stiff tariff on all articles that can
be produced in America.
Proper sanitary laws providing for inspection
of tenement houses and their surronndings;
contract labor ought to be abolished, and con
victs should be employed In improving the
water ways of the State and roads in boroughs
and townships.
The State to control all mines, and operate
them for the benefit or tbe people.
Prohibiting tho traffic of Intoxicating drinks
as a beverage: the encouragement of proper co
operative enterprises.
COMEULSOBY EDUCATION.
A compulsorv edncation law for children
nntil they are ll years of age; prohibiting the
bringing of detectives from other States to
force workingmen to submit to injustices at the
point of rifles and that the State settle all such
matters without the Interference of Pinker
ton's men.
A rednctlon of the salaries of connty and
State officers proportioned to the decline in
prices of farm prodncts and labor and the
abolition of railroad passes.
Monopolies and monopolistic privileges
should by abolished.
Repeal existing tariff laws and pass an act of
Congress restricting the immigration to this
country of foreign workmen, thus giving to
the workingmen of this country the advantages
which the manufacturers now enjoy: namely,
of bnying where there is free competition and
selling wbere competition has been shut out.
Compelling employers to pay women the
same wages as men for similar work and
making tbem responsible for injuries cansed by
the carelessness or ignorance of their agents or
themselves.
We don't want any more laws, but we do
want more justice.
A law should be passed compelling employers
to recognize labor unions.
Many suggestions were made as to bow
tbe apprentice system should be carried on,
but from tbem it would be difficult to evolve
an improvement on the existing condition '
of things.
The question as to how the prosperity and
happiness of employer and employe could
be best subserved, elicited elaborate replies,
five of which follow:
SHOULD SET AN EXAMPLE.
Employers shonld set the example of "doing
as they wonld be done by," and that would do
away with the feeling of discontent that is born
ot being despised and causes employes to act
dishonestly.
I know of nothing which breeds so much ill
feeling between employer and employed as tbe
indifference the former shows when work Is
BCa&rcc
The inauguration of a system of profit
sharing. A great deal better feeling would exist were
employer and employed to become better ac
quainted and they were on speaking and social
terms, wbere business or pleasure should bring
them in contact. .
Until some restrictions are placed on whole
sale immigration the workingmen of this coun
try will never have Instice done tbem.
Arbitration is suggested as the best means ot
settling disputes between employer and em
ployed bv many who answered the Chief of In
dustrial Statistics questions.
D02TT WANT TO MOVE.
The Sldevrnlk Stand Proprietors In Alle
gheny Kick Foreigner Must Give Way
to Farmers Tho Curbstone Business
Men Are Terr Indignant.
Since the Allegheny Market Committee
declared that the curbstone and sidewalk
stands at the market house must go, and
the space occupied at present by Italians
and other foreigners be given to farmers and
producers of garden stuff, there has been
some tall kicking by the 'street merchants
who must shortly pull up stakes
and hie them to more favorable parts.
During a lull in business last night the
sidewalk salesmen could be heard discuss
ing the matter among themselves, and from
the dark looks of their faces and tbe low
tones in which they spoke, they are pot very
pleasantly disposed toward the officials who
are determined to oust tbem.
"I have been a citizen of this ward for
over ten years," said H. Lazarus, one of the
notion dealers; "always kept my st3nd
clean aud cannot see why I am to be
knocked out of my living."
Clerk Hastings was interviewed, and he
threw some light on tbe matter. "This is
tbe first time in about 17 years," he said,
"that we have decided to stop the foreigners
from doing business on the market side
walks, and on Monday they must all go.
Tbe reason for this is more be
cause they block the sidewalk, and
it is a great nuisance, especially on
Saturday nights. We intend to give the
farmers and producers a chance to keep,
stands. They will do business only in the
morning, so that the sidewalks will be clear
through the day and at night, when travel
is heavy."
MISSED FEOm'hIS HOME.
An Allegheny Man Mot Heard 'From for
About six Week.
Joseph Cassmer, of 106 Middle street.
Allegheny, is" reported missing. Cassmer
left Griffith's drug store on Grant street, on
May 5 last. A few days subsequently he
was seen zt Homestead, but has not since
been heard of. He is 62 years of age, 5 feet
8 inches iu height, and wears a short gray
beard.
Cassmer was accustomed to stay away tor
short periods of lour or fivo days, but he has
never been absent so long before.
The Fopnlar Krnnlcb & Bach Pianos
Can only be found at JJechner & Scboenber
ger's, 69 ITilth avenue.
Kead Edward Groetzinger's ad.
It you. suffer from looseness of bowels, or
fever and ague, Angostura Bitters will cure
you.
No one ever becomes tired of a portrait or
phetograph made by Dabbs, 603 Liberty st.
Fob a good fitting suit go to Pitcaira'f,
434 Wood street.
Bead Groetxinger's advertisemaht to-day.
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE
William Scott Charged With the
Harder of Safvatore Tero.
A TEA6EDT IS OHIO REVEALED
B a Quarrel Between a Conple in an
Alderman's Office.
THE ST0EI C0SPIEMED IN C0LUMBBS
Salvatore Tero, an Italian, was taken
from a train at the Union depot, Columbus,
O., on tbe night of. June 12, 1889, and con
veyed to St. Francis Hospital in a patrol
wagon. An examination by hospital phy
sicians developed the fact that Tero was
.suffering from a gunshot wound in the right
eye and a fracture ot the skulL He was
registered on the records of the institution
as a married man, 24 years of age, his resi
dence being at Gloucester, O., about two
miles north of Bishopville, Athens county.
Tero said he was a railroader, and had been
in this country but three years.
Tero suffered fearful agonies for 10 days,
during which time the good Sisters in charge
of tbe hospital ministered tojbim faithfully,
and did all in their power to relieve his
sufferings. The physicians finally decided
as a last resort to perform an operation upon
Tero, with the bare possibility of saving his
life.
DIED under the knife.
The operation was too much for tbe
already exhausted strength of the wounded
man, and he died under the knife on June
22, just 10 days after his atrival in the
hospital. No friend' of the deceased claim
ing the body, it was turned over for dissec
tion to the students oi the college in which
the hospital is located.
The condition of tbe injured man when re
ceived at St. Francis Hospital was- such as
to preclude the officials obtaining any in
formation from Tero as to the circumstances
attending the infliction of the wounds.
These facts were obtained yesterday from
the records of the hospital and from the Sis
ters in charge, in compliance with a tele
gram from Pittsburg asking for information
of the death of a man who is supposed to
have received his death wound at Bishop
ville, O. The manner in which the story of
a murder was developed is a peculiar one
and resnlted from a quarrel between a hus
band and wife in Larrenccville.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Louisa Scott, a
young colored woman living on Fayette
alley near Thirty-fourth street, swore out a
warrant before Alderman Doughty, charg
ing her husband with assaulting her be
cause she refused to give bim money. The
man was arrested, and at the hearing the
couple began to quarrel, and finally the
woman told her husband she was tired of
bim and was going to give him away, aud
then and there accused him of murder.
A TALE OF IITTRDEK.
Mrs. Scott then told the following story to
the Alderman: "About a year ago Mr.
Scott and myself were residing at Bishop
ville, Athens county, O. One night my
husband was out oi money and asked an
Italian to give him some. The Italian re
fused, and Scott went into the house and
soon returned with a heavily loa'ded shot
gun. When he caught sight of the Italian
he raised the weapon to his shoulder and
fired. The load took effect in the Italian's
breast, and he was pioked up and afterward
taken to the hospital at Columbus, O. He
died there about ten days afterward. The
place became too warm for us, and we fled
from Bishopville to elude the officers.
Several months ago we came to Pittsburg,
and have lived here since."
Mrs. Scott told her story in a straight
forward manner, and herhnsband displayed
much uneasiness during Its relation. Will
iam Scott is about 32 years old, of medium
statue, and does not look like a man of
strong passions. He was committed to jail
for court in default of $500 bail on the
charge of assault and battery.
Alderman Doughty has sent word to the
Bishopville authorities of the accusation
made by Mrs. Scott against her husband,
and the matter will be thoroughly investi
gated. Dr. J. A. Stout, who was attending phy
sician at St. Francis Hospital, in Colum
bus, at the time of Tero's death, was seen
late last night by The Dispatch's
Columbus correspondent. The doctor
stated when Tero came to the hospital an
other man was with him aud told the follow
ing story: Tero was a railroader and livedat
Bishopville in the same vicinity with a
colored man who was a miner by trade.
The colored man borrowed 51 35 from Tero,
and after he had the money several weeks
and did not pay any of it back, Tero met
the colored man on a highway one Sunday
afternoon and asked him for the money.
The colored man invited him to his home
saying he would pay it back with interest
Tero according to the invitation went to the
home of his friend and was met at the door.
The colored man excused himself aud went
to the room returning in a few moments with
a shot gnn in his linnd. Without any notice
whatever be raised the gun and shot the
Italian, thus paying back the money which
he owed. It seems that Tero was a poor
man and little or no attention was paid to
his death. A crowd of miners carried the
body to Glouster, where it was put on a
train and sent to Columbus.
Dr. Stout says at tbe time Tero was at
the hospital he made an effort to have the
matter investigated, but without success.
The post mortem was held when from 12 to 15
shot were found a number of whichare in
the possession of one of tbe physicians.
They were removed from the brain. Dr.
Stout describes tbe sufferings of the man as
having been intense.
Communicated. 1
Daniel McWilllams,
The candidate for County Commissioner,
was born in Allegheny county, December
31. 1843. He was educated in the public
schools, and later worked as a coal miner
and as a heater in a sheet mill. Va the xlla
of April, 1861, five days after Fort Sumter
was urea upon, ne ennstea as a private in
Company D, Eighth Begiment, Pennsyl
vania Reserves, and served faithfully with
that gallant regiment, never missing an en
gagement or any kind of duty until he was
carried off the field of South Mountain, Sep
tember 14, 1862, where he was twice severe
ly wounded. These wounds made him a
cripple for life, thereby preventing him
from following his trade.
To better fit himself for tbe active duties
of life he took a course of atudiei at Duff's
College.
In 1887 Mr. McWilliams was nominated
and elected County Commissioner, being the
regular candidate on the Democratic ticket.
During his term the plans and contract
for th nw flnnrt House and jail went into
effect, which are a credit to the people of
Alleghenv countv aud a triDUte to tne lore
sight of the Commissioners. He served
faithfully aud with entire satisfaction to the
taxpayers, and if re-elected, he will con
tinue to deserve their approval.
The Judges ot the county all speak in the
highest terms of Mr. McWilliams as a citi
zen and an official. When named as a
candidate, one of them said he was the best
Commissioner the connty has had for 20
years; that he Was always on duty, courteous
and obliging.
Silks reduced. Black goods reduced.
White goods reduced. Trimmings redured.
Come Monday morning.
Knable & Shustek, 35 Fifth aye.
Bohemian Ilopa
Are the best imported and make splendid
beer. We use them largely.
Tisu D. Ltjtz & Son, Telephone 3002.
GEEAT moqnctte sale at Groetzinger's.
Bntlne. batlnes. Satlnes.
Immense stock of French and American
satines in all the latest styles and colorings
reduced to 10c, 12c, 10c and zuc per yro,
at u J. .Liyncn s, aae, jumilo k
WTSU
Unlike Hla Namesake.
George Washington, a 12-year-old colored
boy, was arrested last night by Market
Constable McAdams, tor picking a woman's
pocket, and taking a pocketbook contain
ing $2 23.
MQQUETTE WEEKJ
SPECIAL OFFER
FOR
ONE WEEK ONLY.
During the "Week beginning Jane 18. we will
offer
6,ooo YARDS
BEST QUALITY SMITH'S HABTFOBD
jHOQ,UETTE3
AT i io PER YARD.
Goods that have always sold at SI GO per yard.
BORDERS TO MATCH.
These were bought new this spring, but wa
must hare room for a later purchase now com
ing. EDWARD
ERDETZINBER
627 and 629 Penn Avenue.
jelS-TTSSa
A FEW
SEASONABLE BARGAINS.
ladles' White Lawn Wrappers, nicely
made, wllh Watteau back, trimmed
with embroidery, S2 60 to f5 00.
Ladles' White Waists in fine grada
India Lawn, cluster tucks, etc. An ex
cellent bargain, Jl 25.
Ladles' London Shirt Waists in strips
and plaid Cheviot and flannel, 2 50 and
up.
Shetland Shawls, all the new evening
shide. at 65c to S3 00.
Evening shades China Silk Shawls,
with netted fringe, very handsome.
Jl 75 to 0 50.
Cream, pink and blue Cashmera
Shawls at SI 00 to S2 50.
Muslin Underwear in very great va
riety at snecial low prices. A full Una
of tiowns. Skirts. Drawers, eta, with
tucks and embroidery, at 75c Kxamlno
our extra fine grades at SI 00 and SI 25.
Blonse Suits. Sailor Suits. Tennis
Baity, for seashore and lawn, from 4
years to 16 years, at 84 50 to J7 50. These
are very effectrre and entirely now Ideas.
Children's White Dreses. tucks and
embroidery, at 60c, 75c, 85c, 90c
Two-piece White Lawn Salts, 13, It,
16 years, at S3 00 and np.
Ladles' While India Lawn Aprons
with tucks, etc, offered as a real bar
gain at 25 cents.
A lot of Muslin Underwear, slightly
soiled, to go much under value.
Children's Muslin Underwear In very
wide assortment at cheap figures.
Ladles' made up Satine Dresses and
Suits, an excellent bargain at J8 00.
Ladles' made up India Silk suits at
S1G 00 and np.
Ladles' made up salts in light shades
F rench Cashmere, handsomely trimmed.
SIS 00 and fJO 00.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 and 507 MARKET STREET,
K. R Wo have just received on one offer a
large lot ot best grade French Satlnes. They
are tbe very choice patterns. We offer them
at 20 and 25 cents. jel5-TTS3a
MARSHELL,
THE CASH GROCER,
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
LEMONS,
13 Cents per Dozen.
Cold, Sparkling Soda Water, only
3 Cents per Glass.
ROOT BEER FREE.
Size that up. will you. and let ns know If you
can beat it. As we remarked before, we ara
very active in the Home Mission work. Wo
think the only good man is the healthy man.
A man whose liver is all clogged up whosa
stomach Is soured on the good things ot this
world and whose bowels of compassion are tied
up In bard knots, can't make a good citizen.
He might do to cast a 'complimentary" vote to
"vindicate" Colonel B , but for any really
useful purpose he Is N. G.
We are prepared to straighten out tbe knots
and start the machinery of yonr inner man so
slick and smooth that you will feel as good as
though you had married a rich father-in-law.
Send for our large weekly price list and order
by maiL Orders amonnting to S10. without
counting sugar, packed and sbipped free of
charge to any point within 200 miles.
Examine our price list for our "Grand
Special Offer to out-of-town trade."
MARSHELL,
79, 81, 83 and 95 Ohio street,
Cor. Sandusky street,
ALL-EGHENY.
1 have the largest retail grocer trade inrf"T
sylvanlaand (with one exception) the Urges '
la the United Bute. i j
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