L Pittsburg, but it is not the last. I hope to see the anniversary of Independence Day celebrated every, earinsome such manner." It was stated last night that a prominent gentleman had already pledged himself to give $500 toward the celebration of the next Fourth of Julv. A HAUNT OF ELOQUENCE. PANTHER HOLLOW RESOUNDS WITH THE STRAINS OF ORATORY. Speeelimnklnff In a Benuilful Atnpltlienter Designed by ISntiirc Major Gonrley'a Welcoming Addrei to Sxlicntcy Park Rondlng Ilio Declaration Alcjor A. 91. BraTrn'a Able Effort. A thorough search through Uncle Sam's broad domains would not bring to light a more picturesque spot than that chosen by Mayor Gourley for the location of the speakers' stand at the mouth of Panther Hollow in Schenley Park. The platform, decorated with American flags, ran back to n steep hill, and was shaded by an immense oak tree. Pacing the stand stretched a large level plateau. On three sides rose steep hills, apparently designed by nature to serve as galleries for just such occasions. The fourth side was bounded by the Junc tion Railroad, a quarter of mile away, It was nearlv 11 o'clock when the Select Knights' Band opened with the "American Overture," a medley of patriotic airs. Sev eral thousand persons were already assem bled, awaiting the openiuc of the exercises, and when the strains of music resounded over hill and dale thousands more flocKed around the stand and took up positions on the hillsides until 12,000 were assembled. Ihe plat'orm was crowded with the offi cials of both cities, and a number of ladies added brilliancy to the scene. At 11:30 o'clock Mayor Gourley stepped to the lront of the stage and opened the exercises. He said: AIT ADDHESS OF WELCOME. Ladies and Gentlemen, Countrymen and Fellow Citizens: 1 v elcome yon on this auspicious day and occasion and to this old-time patriotic celebra tion of the immortal Fourth of July. We meet here to-day to celebrate in a becomlnc manner an event which made an epoch in American his tory an event which marked the birth of a nation consecrated to the fundamental truth, that all men are created equal and endowed bv Almighty God with certain Inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We come to celebrate the day upon which the repreentati es of the United States of America in Congress as sembled cave to a watching, waiting world the immortal charter of public rights, know n as the Declaration of Independence. We come to fulfill the Droptctic words of John Adams when he baid: "This day will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival, commemorated as the daj of delncranceby solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty and solemnized with notnp and parade, witu show s, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illumi nations, trom one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forevermore." We come to listen to the reading of that noble Declaration, which, in the language of Buckle, should bo hung up In the nursery of every feJng and emblazoned on the porch of every royal palace. This was the glory of Jef ferson, the concentrated will and reolutioj of a great people, "equal to anything human ever set forth on parchment or expressed in the risible signs of thought." By reference to the patriotism, wisdom, virtue and valor which characterized the founders of our nation, e want to learn lessons ot patriotism, virtue and valor for the future. By our example in meet ing here to-day we hope to teach the joung of our great and prosperous nation to reverence the heroic achievements of the past and to honor and revere the Starr flag which repre sents our free institutions and the great liberty which we breathe and enjoy. ASKING THE DIVISE BLESSING. The Mayor then introduced Eev. David Jones, of the First M. P. Church, who, in bis invocation ot the divine blessing upon the occasion, took occasion to refer to the great kindness and liberality of Mrs. Schen ley and the devotion to the interests of the people displavcd by E. M. Bigelow. At the conclusion oi the prayer the Four teenth B-egiment Band and a chorus of trained singers under Sheriff McCandles, the whole led by that excellent leader, Prof. Carl Better, rendered the national anthem, "America," in pleasing, style, the audience joining in with impressive effect Prof. Byron King was then introduced, and read the Declaration of Independence with a voice that could be heard anywhere within a radius of 100 feet ot the stage and with a delivery that did him great credit and won him hearty applause. The Select .Knights Band next accom- fanied the audience and chorus in a good reniSftionvpf the "Bed, White and Blue," after which Major tiourley Introduced Major A- M. Brown, whose speech was fre quently interrupted by wild outbursts of applause. He said: A GLOBIOUS FLAG. Latoifs axd Gentlemen 1 feel goed to be here to-day. My heart is stirred up and over flowing with patriotism from listening to those patriotic songs and the reading of the Declara tion of Independence. 1 hopo each one pres ent ts influenced in a like manner by the knowledgo that this day is the anniver sary of one that marks tho greatest epoch in the country's history, one that should be reveronced and remembered by every in habitant of this greit and free continent. That beautiful flag, brilliant with stars from licaven, radiant with the colors of the earth, is the proudest flag of the happiest people known to the civilized world. No ensign or flag on earth represents the liberty and plory that it represent?, no banner holds out the joys and the happiness which It extends. It is a great blessing that the Mayor of the metropolis of Western Pennsylvania haJ been prompted by his patriotic principles to inaugurate this old time celebration, and he should be thanked from the bottom of the heart of the people for bis thougbtfulness. Such occasions stimulate the patriotism and renew the love of country that devotion to business for a 12-month re laxes, and causes to be partially forgotten. Who can resist a patriotic thrill hen realiz ing that upon this day 111 years ago a new nation was brought into the world, and a new era began for the struggling colonists of a newly discovered countrr Whattfepiiratlons were endured, what struggles encountered by those martyrs of the revolution, who pledged their word, their fortunes and their sacred lionors in defence of the great principles laid down in the independent declaration! Who can resist a leeling of great pride in contem plating the result of that great conflict which evolved the greatest, the freest and the noblest nation of the world's history That combina tion of colonies, scattered over a vast, unknow n territory, infested with savages whose very presence was a threat, the whole population then not equalling that of the present Key stone State of to-day, has left to us a heritage of freedom and independence that can never be taken away. That struggling infant nation, born July the 4ih, 1778, is now the greatest of the world, and the only one that has secured honor, freedom and constitutional liberty to her citizens. Other nations had tried it but failed, and in all the ages of tho world it had never been conceived bv man to organize for THE DEFENSE OF MAN and perpetuate such a glorious Government as blesses us to-day. It must have been organized by the great God and He must have put it into the hearts of the Kevolution to bring harmony, peace and order out of the chaos of that time. It was believed that tho republican form of government proposed at that time was but a rope of sand that could not endure the strain which had caused others to break and roll away with the tide; that there was no cohesion or force except that exerted by the people. It was only an experiment, bat a quar ter century ago came the test A quarter of a century his elapsed since the last soldier died A .Family Group in the irootf. in battle for this flag which wo all love. The whole feouth and our cemeteries are dotted with the green graves of hundreds of thousands of brave men who willingly gave up their lives for tho maintenance of our Union, and who made the experiment a successT When our fathers pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors for the sup port of that flag, it must have been a thrilling thing to w itness, as it Is now a thrilling thing to think orer and remember. All honor to those brave, noble men, and may we' this day rever enco their memory sweetly and cleanly. When the tet of our Government came in 1S61, it found us a peaceful nation, without knowledge of uilllurj, without an army or preparation, and the most devoted people on the globe, when the tlrst i ebel gun reverberated from Fort Sumter 1,000, 000 lucn pojred forth from workshop and offlre, from mill, farm and mine to say, what the framers of the Declaiatlon had said three score of carsbeforo: "We give our lives, our for tune and our sacred honors to tho defenso of our Government, and wo would rather fill a patriot's grave in the support of our sacred Union th.in allow it to bo dismembered." We should feel grateful to-day that wo are one of thi great people, and we should swear before God eternal allegianco to the country made by those brave men. whoso brilliant ex ample is set lwfore n. We should bo glad to rcterenco that flag which waves over this land, the home of the down-trodden of all nations, where all are fiee men. and can worship God according as their conscieuco dictates, whore thcro Is i.o interference and all is liberty. PROUD OF OUR COUNTRY. CLARENCE BURLEIGH MAKES A STIRRING PATRIOTIC APPEAL. Colonel J. W. EchoU Fprnk of the Ques tion of lb" I'aml nnd of tho Future Talk by Dr. W. D. Kenrna and AuUtnnt I'onlninntrr A. G. Edwards. Clarence Burleigh, Esq., the Assistant City Attorney; was next introduced to the now thoroughly interest audience by Mayor Gourley. Mr." Burleigh said: 1 tlilnK every American is proud of his country, and no wonder. Js it not tho greatest among nations? Is it not powerful in every part? Is not its phsical resources greater than those of any other country on the globeT Is not its geographical position unexcelled? Does it not havo tho best government the world ever saw r Then why not be proud of it? Btailed as an experiment, the government had stsod the storms of lit years, growing and pushing forward as rapidly now as then and demonstrating that its government is the best and purest the world has ever seen. Our country pos sesses a diversified climate, industries of every eharacter.unexcelled mineral rcsources,and the Nation is growing in wealth and general pros perity at an unexampled rate. I rejoice that liberty is keeping up with the pace, and I echo the wisb of ever) American heart when I hope to see the day when the 4J stare of the Ameri can flag wi'l be but a fraction of the number, when the 13 stripes will represent in a compar ative sense the Nation's weakness and tho azure blue would contain as many stars as the blue vaults above. Colonel J. W. Echols was introduced and made a brief but eloquent speech. During his remarks he said: A great Question confronted our forefathers of the Revolution at that famous meeting in tho Citvof Brotherly Loe: fchall this be a new nation? That question was decided ill the affirmative by the blood ot thousaads of brave men. Then came a graver question: Shall this Government continue to exist? Assailed by foreign foe and disrupted by internal dissen sion, the question hung in the balance. SAVED BY HUMAN SACRIFICE. By the sacrifice of hundreds of thousands of heroic men, whose bodies have long since crumbled away, the qnestion of to be or not to be was in its turn decided. Thanks be to tho living and dead, the past and tne present, we can look around us and on ever) hand can see the unmistakable signs of freedom. But what has the luture in store for ns? A1-. ready a cloud Is rising on the horizon of our national happine-s, uu larger perhaps than a man's band, but still rising and growing day by dav. boon it will be upon us and our grand shipo'f state will be tossed hither and thither and, it may be, dashed upon the rock of ruint hat is this cloud? What is the answer? Time will not allow me, even if I could tell you. But I will point you amoral if I do not tell you a tale. Teach your children, teach children and nation to love our country. May lus tongue cleave to the roof of his mouth who utters one word against our country and its institutions. Ma) his arm be paralyzed who raises it against our Government or against our flag. May e ery heart on this broaa continent bo lifted up and filled with true love for his country at sight of that beautiful Star-fepangled Banner. Dr. W. D. Kearns, as the representative of the Central Board of Education, was the next speaker introduced. Among the mani fold and momentous subjects that called forth our thank's to God was the contempla tion of our grand and glorious country, our grand and glorious city and that gre.it bul wark of our independence and free institu tions, our system of education. The 15,009, 000 children of our public schools would in some way in their proper course show to the world the advantage of that feature ot our Government. Albert G. Edwards, Assistant Postmaster of this city, was the next speaker. His ad dress was brief, but elicited frequent ap plause. He rejoiced that evidences were plenty of that unswerving fidelity and pure patriotism which had wrought out the na tion's prosperity and her ideas of ireedom. He was glad that under the laws ot this government the poor man's son had eqnal standing with the son of the rich man, that it was a government of the peopte, by the people and for the people. He urged the necessity of patriotic teachings that while present generations upheld the government of this great and favored land, they could transmit their principles to their posterity. GLORIOUS OLD TOM TALKS FEELINGLY OF LOVE OF HOME AND COUNTRY. Too Much Leclslntlon for Wealth Tho Ne cessity for Self-Government Restricting Immigration Broad-Ax Smith's Contri bution Georse ElplitnMonc, Esq., Winds Up tho Speech-Making;. Mayor Gourley's announcement that "Glorious Old Tom Marshall, whom every body knows and is proud to know, will now address you," elicited a whirlwind of ap plause. While Mr. Marshall was on the programme for a speech, it was feared that be would be unable to attend, and after thanking the Mayor for his introduction the leader ot the Allegheny County Bar said: I am clad that Mayor Gourley conceived the idea of baptizing this beautiful park with an old-time rustic celebration. I am glad that tbo Mayor of such a great city as this has in augurated a reform in the celebration of the glorious Fourth. Our country was bap tized by Arc, and tho baptism did her good, for nothing is so powerfully cleans(fg as lire. But the old-time celebration seems a ill tie out of place after all. The people are too prosperous now, too rich to enjovthe things that were good enough years ago. Every woman mustbave,a silk dress nowadays, and every man a broad cloth suit or be is not happy. This is wrong, I think, but then government is often wrong, too. The Government legislates not for men, but for wealth and material advantages. It is the offlce of the State and nation to protect her people, not to legislate for church or the ac quirement of wealth. It is tho creat fault of civilization and through it of tho Government, that every thought is how to acquire more money. This is all wrong. Men should devote them selves more to making theirelves good men. Any king can make a duke or a peer, but only God can make man. God never made a dude he makes himself. A PLEA FOE SISirLE FASHIONS. I am glad of one thing and that Is that the women were coming back to their old form. They have been faraway trom it, but now oven though it is by a decree of fashion, I, am glad they nave returned to proper attire and look like women, for I like to look at woman at a distance, even though I am old. There is one point I want particularly to im press upon you, and that is that you must gov ern yourselves. Every man must thiuc for himself, and act witbin the laws. In this way you assert jour freedom, and God forgive us when we glvo up our freedom. A great fault of our Government, and I know I am tramping upon the toes of nine-tenths of my audience when I say it, is that the men of our nation are running too much into outside societies. Scarcely a man you meet nowadays who does not belong to from one to a half dozen secret societies. There is only one society in my opinion that a man sbonld belong to, and that was his wife's society. There lay his happi ness, present and future. The society of his family is more to him, ho has more at stake there, and will gain more in the end by court ing his family than all the others combined. Ills family is better than the church, better than the btate it is the nursery of both and neither can exist without the family nursery. If men gave their worship to their domestic idol, paid homage to the family tie to the ex clusion of outside societies, then the world would be better. Teach your children so that when they meet troubles in life they will go to their mothers and ask her counsel and advice. Teach Tour sons patriotism for country and' THE lovo for home: teach them this and soon crime will almost disappear from tho land, our jails will be empty and our penitentiaries cau be used lor Sunday schools. I am in fat or of throwing the gates open wide to every man of every section who de serves to come, but I would not allow any Ital Ian, Chinaman or Hungarian who wanted to come in simply to make money. They should become good patriotic citizens or stay away. Our country our national family, and no one has any right to come into it for personal gain any more than a man has to break into another's private family. BEOADAX SMITH TALKS. Broadax Smith, the colored editor and orator, was next introduced by Mr. Mar shall In Mr. Smith's own language, as the dark horse of this occasion." Mr. Smith was awfully glad he was pres ent, and that, too, by invitation. He said that when he received the Mayor's written invitation to be one of tho speakers of the day, he turned over to Mrs. Broadax to see if it was real or whether lie was only dream ing. Ho could scarcely believe it possible that Africa could be called into a hig celebration of the Fourth of July, but as it was so, it should be so and was nothing more than right. He remembered when a bny up in Delamatcr's county of Crawford ho had often looked through the fence and watched the whit folks drink root beer and eat gingerbread on the Fourth of July and wondered why there was no Fourth for the negro. But Kow7 thanks be to God nnd the Bovs in Blue, the negro was free, and he had a Fourth of July same as the white folks. The negroes were now, ai they had always been, loyal to their conutrvnnd to the flap, nnd nnvonc who was too mean to worship that flag should get off the earth as quick as possiDle. THE LAST SPEAKER. At the conclusion of Mr. Smith's speech Mr. George Elphinstnne, the City Solicitor of Allegheny, the last speaker, was intro duced, and made an excellent address. He sam it was eminently proper to celebrate the dav, as one of the greatest dangers to a re publican government was the indifference of its citizens. The interest of the latter pre vent the scheming politicians from getting a grasp on the nation's affairs. He reviewed the history of the nation since the Indepen dence bell rang out and proclaimed freedom to all the land, and Baid the time was coming when ours would be the only form of gov ernment. From the Kevolution he followed to the Civil War, and said: .In defense of human liberty, our fairest fields have been baptized in blood, but kindly time with gentle hand has hidden the marks of cruel war, and ve are now one people, no North, no South. From tho smoke of battle and the valley of the shadow of death the nation came forth In spotless garments with justice and liberty as Jewels upon her forehead, purified and baptized in the blood of her best sons. At the close of Mr. Elphinstone's address the Cathedral band struck up "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," after which Rev. David Jones pronounced the benediction. ATTHEzb0. SCHENLEY PARK'S AVAILABILITY AS A TRAMPING GROUND. The Bald-leaded Ensle la Turned Loons for I he Day, but Refuses to be Cnptured at Night Mr. McKnlicbt Disappoint a Lnrse Crowd. One has no idea of the extent of the park, until a trip from one end to the other is made. Over in Allegheny, when a person walks from one end of the park to the other, it is made a subject of comment. If any body wants to have something to talk abont fora week, let him tramp from one end of Mount Airy to the other and then make a general tour around the outside ol the ground A DISPATCH man tried it yester day and he would probably be walking yet if he hadn't become lame on acconnt of his long tramp. The trip wis made from Mount Bigelow to the "Zoo." Down one hill, up another, over some ot the prettiest wooded scenery in this part of the country, the reporter wandered until the sight of Jim McKnight's net bear loomed up on the horizon. The reporter thought he had almost walked over the other end of Squirrel Hill, when he found himself at the Zoological gardens. During the day the place was crowded with thousands of people looking at the animals. Many of the lorraer expected to seethe wrestling match between Mr. McKnight and the bear, and were greatly disappointed in consequence. ' Tne Select Knights band was stationed at the "Zoo," and under the direction of Prof. George M. Williams rendered the lollowing selections: Overture, "National". Catlin Medley, "Ye Olden Times" Beyer Waltz, "Philomela" Better Overture, "Poetand Peasant" Suppe Clarinet solo and variation, "Old Folks at Homo" J- S. Cox Selection from Mantana- Wallace Overture. "Rival" Peltier Selection from Martha Eenleck The children were especially interested in the antics of the bears. A headquarters for lost children had been established here under the care of Matrons McEoberts, of the Fourteen, and Dugan, of the Nineteenth ward station houses. A number of children got sick during the day, but outside of this the ladies had nothing to do. Superintendent McKnight. to show his patriotic spirit, turned the bald-headed eacle loose, and the bird evidently under stood what was required of him. He flopped his wings together two or three times, cast his off eye in the direction ot his tail, where some Britisher bad pulled out some of his feathers, and with a piercing shriek for freedom, he flew into a neighboring tree where he could ob serve the celebration, in which he was sup posed to play a small part. The bird saw about everything that was going on and had the appearance of being out for a time. When night came, an attempt was made to capture it, but the proud bird of freedom evidently did not have enough celebration and refused to be caught At last accounts it was still flying through the park awaken ing the echos'in Panther Hollow and scaring the people. It is not at all likely that the eagle will leave the grounds. AVERTED A EIOT. Promptness of tho Police Prevent What Threatened to be a Row. While the St. 8tanislaus Society was marching along Smithfield street yesterday morning to the place of formation of the Catholic parade, it halted in front of tbo postoffice, when a mail wagon tried to drive through the ranks. The men in tbe parade strenuously objected, and three or lour of them jumped out, seized tbe horse, and stopped the wagon. The Captain of the company told the driver to wait until the parade had passed, which he refused todo, and insisted upon driving through the line. For a time a riot seemed imminent. Sev eral bystanders stepped out and wanted to take a hand, but the police arrived and quelled the disturbance. Charles Dyttmer, Captain of the company, was arrested, charged with inciting a riot He was aiter ward released on bail. The affair caused considerable excitement at the time, and yet had it not been for the prompt arrival of the police, there would have been a free-for-all fight. PAYING FOE THEIB FTTH. Some of Those Who Celebrated Get Into tbe Law's Meshes. Magistrate Gripp bad a large number of cases to dispose of at the Central Station yes terday morning. Peter McDonald, who was arrested bv M. J. Dean for Deglectiug his sick child, was sent to tbe workhouse for 30 days. John Decker went to -85 Third ave nue early yesterday morning and assaulted Annie Wilsou. He was fined 5 and costs. Joseph Diamond, John Clark, James An derson and Charles Esseck, arrested for cut ting Lawrence Bautelle, were held for a hearing to-morrow. The other cases were common. Ilnrcourt Flaco Seminary for Youde Ladle and Girls, Gnmbler, O. Friends of this school and others desiring information concerning it are invited to call on Mr. H. K. Hills, at the Monongabela House, Monday morning, July 7, between 10 and 12. PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH, SPORTS AD MUSIC How tho People Enjoyed Themselves, notwithstanding the Great Downpour of Rain. MALAEKI AND KERR BIG WINNERS The Former Also Gets the Gusky Gold Medal for Leading in the Largest Number of Contests. FINE SELECTIONS BI BEASS BANDS. Thousands Crowd Around the Musicians Entranced With the Rational Airs. feast of music and oratory at the 1 the crowd made its way to 7. '1 Gourley Plateau, where the spoiv tak place. The rond from the Tioilofjv'he plateau is a little "rocky," and many Maughablo scenes oc curred while the people were struggling to the top of tbe hill. The little bridlepath was nnable to hold tbe molten stream of Pittsburgers, and the latter had to scatter over the hillside, nnd, like squirrels, jump from shrub to tree, grabbing a root here and a branch there. Alter much tugging and blowing they managed to get there at last. Chief Bigelow is having a new road con structed that will make the mount easy of access from the hollow. There is now a good wagon road to the top of the hill, but to reach it one must walk around the face of the bluff to Joncaire street. All the im provements will be made in time. Upon arriving on the top ol tbe hill the Great Western Band were located on Mt. Bigelow, under the new flag purchased for the occasion bv the Chief of the Department of Public Works. Tbe flag, with its 43 stars, floated from the top of a 60-foot pole, and with every burst of patriotic music from the band the national emblem proudly swung with tho breeze, and seemed to want to en lurl within its (olds every person on tbe ground. Tho members of the band ap peared very showy in neat uniforms, and played with their accustomed ability. Under the direction of Prof. B. Weis the following programme was rendered: THE MUSIC THAT WAS HEARD. March, "Schenley Park" VVois Overture. American airs U.a Keverie, "The Vayslde Chapel" Wilson Overture. "Pique Dame" Suppe Selection fromTannhauser Wagner Waltz. "Sounds from Ernln" Bennet Melection, "Yeomen of the Guards". .Meyrelles Overture, "Martha" Flotow Gavotte, "Loving Hearts" Moses Fackeltanz in B flat Meyerbeer Galop, "Cricket" Weingarten "A Hunting Scene," descriptive piece.Bucalossl Spanish serenade ..Funck Overture test Leutner While the programme of sports was being carried out, the Cathedral Band, to the left of the athletic grounds, rendered choice se lections. The band played an accompani ment to each contest, which stirred the contestants up to more vigor, and was greatly appreciated by the crowd. The. following programme was rendered, under the direction of Prof. Dannhart Concert, March Fcst overture I?tIJfr American overture Catlin Waltz, "Minuet" Bennett "Reoollections of the War" Bojer Selection from Maritana Wallace "A Night in Berlin" Hartman Waltz, "Daughter of love" Bennett "Romanesque". Leiokofl Overture. "From Dawn to Twilight". .Bennett Descriptive piece, "A Hunting feceno" r Bucalossl "Bandit's"..'.'.'...' Offenbach In addition to patriotic airs, both bands plaved the modern national anthems "Where Did You Get That Hnt?" "Little Annie Eooney," "Johnny Get Your Gun," "Down Went McGinty," and others. After the police had cleared the crowd from the athletic grounds, the sports began. Prof. S. P. Andrews, of the Bureau of High ways, acted as official scorer, assisted by J. M. Showd. Kathel Kerr ran the show, and there was plenty of tun for everybody. The earth was damp and soggy, and as most of the programme was rendered after the heavy shower, the ground was in poor condition. A great manv ol those who had been entered in the different rsces did not appear. Among the contests declared off was the newspapermen's and lawyers' races. There weren't enough of the latter, and there were too many of the former on hand, and for this reason the races were postponed until some future occasion. James Malarkey, a young millworker, was in nearly every contest, and has the honor of winning tbe Gusky gold medal for taking the most prizes. The second general prize was won by Kathel Kerr. HO LACK OF ENTBIES. There were nine entries in the standing high jump. James Malarkey won the prize of a silver cup. The other entries were as follows: P. F. 0'Kee''e, W. A. Scott, John McGrew, I. H. Barr, K. Kerr, William Dougherty, P. Sweeney and David Evans. The prize was a silver cup. The height of jump was four and one-half feet. Running high jump, ten entries, won by W. H. Friezell, distance five feet one inch. The other entries were: P. F. O'Keefe, H. E. Becker, James Malarkey, H. J. Adkin son, K. Kerr, W. M. Dougherty, James Keenati, E. J. O'Brine, and A Payne. Prize, cane; jump, five feet one inch. Professional 100-yard race won by James Marlarkcy. No time was taken. The other contestants were George Cromlish, William Lehman, Joseph Malaskey and D. H. Barr. Prize, pair of sprinting shoes. The standing broad jump was also won by James Malarkey, 9 feet 9 inche, The other entries were W. A. Scott, K. Kerr and James Pollock. Prize, box of 100 cigars. The standing bop, step and jump, won by James Malarkey, distance 27 feet 4J inches'. The other contestants were H. E. Becker, K. Kerr, W. M. Dougherty, James Pollock, E. J. O'Brine, P. Sweeney and John Keenan. Prize, athlctbic suit. The 200-yard race won by James Malar key. The other entries were James Crom lish, T. S. Griffith, Samuel Middleton and D. H. Barr, Prize, cigar set Hurdle race won by James Malarkey. The other entry was David Richards. Prize, silk hat. Fat men's race, won by J. B. Hunter. His opponents were Andrew Adams and Jacob Spielman. Prize, cigar set One hundred yard amateur race, won by William Lehman. The other contestants were George Cromlish, George IMcSchaeffer, Harry Becker, John White, W. A. Scott, Samuel Eichey, John Kenna. William Thnmns. Samuel Middleton. J. P. Murray, D. H. Barr, C. S. Miller, Thomas Tynau, T. Owens and M. Collins. Prize, silver cup. OTHEBBACES AND "WINNEBS. Two mile amateur race, won bv John Mc Grew. The other entries were W. H. Hast ings, S. Middleton and Joseph Edwards. One mile amateur race, won by John Mc Grew. The other entries were John Green house, James Conners.L. McGrew, C. Shaul, W. L. Snodgrasjs, S. Middleton and Ed ward McCullough. Prize, silver clock and inkstand. ,. , Catch-as-catch-can wrestling match, won bv James Malarky in three bouts. The other entries were C. Loxterman and James Conners. Prize, silver cigar set Throwing baseball, won by C. Loxterman, 65 ieet The other entries were W. Loxter man, Harrv Beeson, J. K. Perrine, W. H. Freezell, William Hanlon and Allrea Schttell.' Prize, baseball clock. Walking match, one mile, won by C. F. Cross. The other "peds" were A. J. Davish, C J. Bryson and Clark Waddell. The 880-yard race lor amateurs, won by Alfred E. Hamilton. The other entries were W. E. Snodgrass, Edward McCullough, t.u llMonhAnw TT flnlrtpn- A. "Karen. R. Middleton, D. H. Barr, W. H. Hastings, J. 3 . ,. SATTJKDAY. JULY 5. Edwards and C. W. Cnder. Prize, pair of silver bottle holders. Throwing 16-pound hammer, won by K. Kerr. Prize, pair of pantaloons. Boys' race, 100 yards, won by E. J. Gum bert The other entries were Eobert J. Anderson, J. Waddell and Stephen Killen. Prize, suit of clothes. Throwing 12-pound hammer, won by K. Kerr, distance 8C feet 10 inches. The other entries were Andrew Adams, S. E. Thomas, Harry Beeson, D. Quigley, W. Loxterman. Prize, umbrella. Distance, throwing SC-pound weight, won by K. Kerr, 21 feet live inches. Tne other contestants were A. Adams, Eobert O'Neill, Edward Mullen and Eobert Eeld. Prize, box of 100 cigars. Height, throwing GG-pound weight, won by K. Kerr, 10 feet 9 inches. The other entries were Andrew Adams and Eobert Eeid. Same prize as last contest. Putting 10-pound shot, won by K. Kerr, 31 ftct 2 inches. The other contestants were A. Adams. W. A. Scott, S. E. Thomas, Eobert Eeid. Dan Quigley, C. Loxterman, George McAdani, Peter Preston aud Ea Mullin. AN EXCITINO WIND-TF. The rain deluged the sports about two hours, and it was after 7 o'clock when the tug-oi'-war, tho wind-up, was announced. The prizes were 100 cigars to each man on the winning side. One "crowd" was cap tained by W. B. Scott, and the following were the other tuggcrs: J. E. Perrine, E. Lenhart, E. J. O'Brine, S. E. Thomas aud C. Wefing. The other side consisted of Messrs. W., C. nnd H. Loxterman. H. Schaub, James Conners nnd Andrew Adams. Loxterman's team had the satis faction of wiping up the ground, literally speaking, with the other side. The sports were held on n one-fifth mile track, and the steady downpour of rain, while it stopped the fun for a while, did not dampen the enthusiasm of the spectators. The interest in the show was maintained until the last contest. The wheelbarrow, potato races, etc., were funny, but were only side-shows to tbe other sports. "Jimmy" Taylor, ex-champion oarsman of England, was the referee in the wrestling match, and the old mau appears as lively as ever. PATRIOTIC NORTHSIDEBS. A DAY OF NOISE, TUMULT, AND FREEDOM FROM CASUALTIES. Tbe Allcsheny Youth Spends ilio Fourth In a - Pnrmlitn of Flrecrnckera Lota of Fan, bnt No Fire or Fntnlitles The Evening Devoted to Uockel. Alleghenians were yesterday fired with a dash of that patriotic spirit which thrilled all the land when the liberty bell of joy and peace sweetly and grandly rang out free dom. They celebrated the Fourth of July with the vigor and animation of an old fashioned hurrah, several thousand strong. It was a rally around tbe firecracker, with private picknickers as a pleasant background, although there were no march ing thousands to come to the front with ma jestic step. Many had fallen in with the great tidal wave of humanity that rolled toward the velvety verdureof Schenley Park almost before the bright summer morn had opened her dewy eyes in the country. But those who remained at home to celebrate tbe day had enough fun to go round twice. Freedom's starry emblem, floating all day long in the breeze and waving in the streets, streamed gallantly from public and private buildings. The bursting bombs thundered and crashed from sunrise to sunset, while the red glare of the rocket at night illumi nated the sky. Pyrotechnics of every shape and form were touched off with unceas ing variety, their beautiful course in the air followed by thou sands of watching eyes, while onward and worldword rolled the happy echo of the firecracker from every corner of the city. Liberty smiled from the azure sky in the morning, and after the shower in the after noon she shone npon the city trom the twinkling stars at night' Good lortune beamed upon the stirring patriots, and but few casualties were re ported lrom all that din and smoke. Said Chief of Police Murphy last night: "We let the boys fire away an the streets, and the city has come out without a scratch." This plan to prevent disastrous fires has proven a success, and reflects credit on the police officials lor their foresight in the matter. Several unlucky burns and inci dental misfortunes marked one or two of the merry wights, but their injuries are not of a serious nature. Interest was mainly centered on the pleas ing charms of the giant and midget fire rrackerB, including all the near and distant relatives to those popular explosives. When night began to spread her sable garb about,with silent tread, additional charm was lent to the occasion by the sight of beautiful rockets land roman candles and numberless other fireworks that jeweled the great dome of heaven like gems of variegated hues. North avenue, Federal and Ohio streets were the main points of pyrotechnical dis plays, and the streets were crowded with sightseers. It was late in the night ere all was quiet along the Allegheny, and even then stray crackers here and there popped their last pop in the shadowy stillness of approaching morn. COULDN'T PICK UP THE DIME. One Young Mnn Who Will Regret Hla Fourth of Jnly Experience. A gay yonng fellow, anchored too heavily with grog, stepped up to a bar yesterday and laying down a quarter asked for a glass of whisky. His step was very uncertain and noticing a number of his companions watching him nearby, he braced up and tried to appear sober, a task which not even trained topers arc able to perform. He made a number of attempts befoie he suc ceeded in emptying his glass, and in the meantime the barkeeper had taken the price and given him 10 cents in change. Now his troubles began. It was difficult for him to hold a glass, but to pick the dime from the counter was too much for him under the circumstances. His overweening anxiety to convince his companions that he was all right served to make matters worse. After performing numerous gyrations and running sharp risks ot stretching himself on the floor in a vain attempt to pick np the monev, he leaned over the counter and said confidentially to the liquor mixer: "I guess I must be drunk. Give me a cigar and take the ten cents." He got it. THE ITNEST EVEB SEEK HEBE. Dolveraal Verdict on the Daylight Fireworks at ihe Park. The fireworks display at Schenley Park was held in a large field back of Mt Bige low, and was without doubt the finest col lection of daylight pyrotechnics ever seen in this city. The display was under the direc tion of Theodore H. Heyl, of Heyl & Jones, assisted by E. W. Heyl and Conrad Moerlein. The display cost in the neighborhood of JC00, nnd was selected in New York by Mr. Heyl. It consisted of pigs, lanterns, globes, stars, dice, goats, deer, parachutes, thunder storms, chrysanthemums, men on horses, American flags, pearls cast before swine, dogs, and al most every conceivable object. In addition to these, one dozen three pound calliope rockets were sent up, the first in Pittsburg. The whistling of the rockets could be heard for a mile. About 50 balloons and grotesque figures were also sent up. Sportsmen'! Clnb Picnic. The Pennsylvania! Sportsmen'sClub, of this city, held one of the most successful picnics of the season yesterday at Alliqnip pa Grove, on the Lake Erie Eailroad. At least C.OOO people were present. Music was furnished by the double orchestra of the Original Eoyals, with Prompters Mc Michael and Brady. DR. B M. Hanna. Eye, ear, nose and throatdiseases exclusively. Office, 720 Penn itreet, Pittsburg, Pa. 8&sa 1S90. NO SERIOUS MISHAPS. A Fourth of July Singularly Free From Fatalities and Fires. ALL PERVIOUS EEC0EDS BROKEN. Slight Accidents and Bnrns From Exploding Firecrackers. A BOX BADLX IIDKTBI A DYNAMITE CAP The Glorious Fourth, unlike the day In former years, was singularly free from fatalities and fires in the two cities. With 30,000 people gathered in Schenley Park, 3,000 at the races, 11,000 at the two ball grounds, and the big crowds that went ont on the railroads to picnic in the country, there was but one ccrions accident, which would have occurred at any time. All the mishaps ol the day were due principally to exploding firecrackers that were carelessly handled. Notwithstanding the vast amount of fire works of all kinds exploded yesterday nnd the consequent many opportunities for fire, only one alarm was sent to the department. That one was inconsequential, and hardly worth the trouble It required to answer it. This is something very unusual. An ex amination of the books at the department shows that this is the smallest number of alarms for a good many years on a Fourth of July. Tho Allegheny Fire Department re sponded to two alarms yesterduy. Tbe first was box 10 at 0 A. M., and was caused by a fire in the roof of a house in Evans alley. The damage was ver small. At 9 o'clock last night some clothing in the closet of a house on the corner of North ave nue and James street caused an alarm from box 113. The loss entailed will amount to about $100. BADLY HUM BY A CAP. Eobert McCaffrey, an 8-vear-oId son of H. W. McCaffrey, of 290 Federal street, Allegheny, was playing in front of the family residence yesterday afternoon, when a lady friend of the family handed the boy a small tin box which she had picked up somewhere. The box happened to be a rail road dynamite cartridge, bnt he was un aware of this, and began ponnding the box with a stone, when suddenly it exploded. A portion ot the cartridge struck the boy on the neck near the windpipe, severing a small artery and a vein, from which the lad nearly bled to death. Last evening, in front of Morris & Kuehne' poolroom, Allegheny, a young man named Black held a giant firecracket in his hand when it exploded. His hand was ter ribly torn. Harry Dupar was burned badly abont the face yesterday morning in front of the Lo tus Club, on tbe Soutbside. A crowd of men were firing off roman candles across the street, and when they saw Dupar they di rected the candles at him. He "was burned so badly that he had to receive attention lrom Dr. King. He went to Magistrate Succop and made information against the parties. EXPLODED IN HIS HAND. Last night while a number of men, boys and police officers were engaged in exploding firecrackers on Diamond street, in lront ot the Central station, Frank Spireno, a watch man at the machine works of Marshall Brothers, picked up a lighted cannon cracker, and jt exploded in his hand. His hand was badly injnred, and the Police Surgeon was sent for to dress the wonnd. Before the surgeon arrived Spireno went away. Officer John Bren nan, who was standing near Spireno, was also injured by the ex ploding firecracker. He was cut in tbe leg and arm. Captain Dan Silvia felt a sharp pain in his left leg, and on examination iound that he was cut in that member. Yesterday afternoon a pair of boys were engaged in celebrating the Fourth out Forbes avenne by exploding giant fire crackers nnder an empty barrel. They lighted the fuse of the crackers and then placed the barrel over it There were a good many people on the street, and the boys would motion them to stop until the explosion had occurred. On this occasion the cracker failed to go off, and one of the boys lifted the barrel aud motioned the crowd to move on, as all danger seemed to be past. The bov had made a mistake, however, for the fase was still smoldering, and while he was busily motioning to the people to pass on the cracker exploded with a great noise and so astonished the boy that he fell into tho barrel, which rolled into the gutter with the bov in it. He was hauled out by his comrade and looked about as much fright ened as if he had been shot out of a cannon. It was great fun for the crowd; and when the boy recovered from his fright he went on witbjhis celebration. SHOT IN THE CHEEK. About 5 o'clock last evening Benjamin Jones, a butcher, who lives at Creighton station, went into Market alley, off Fifth avenue, where a crowd of boys were putting off fire-crackers, and one of them, Albert Fagauucci, shot him in the cheek with a toy pistol. He put an old cartridge in the muz zle of the gun, and when he fired the cartridge made a hole in Jones' cheek. Jones arrested him and took him to Central station, where he was locked up. Pagau ucci's father keeps a fruit stand in the market Yesterday morning a crowd of enthusi astic young men were celebrating the day with firecrackers in front of Joseph Gould's cigar store at the corner of Fifth avenue and Boss street. One of them threw a Jack son on the awning in front of the store, which took fire and burned up before the flames could bo extinguished. While Officer William McDonahewwas on duty at thecorner of Liberty and Market streets, some one unknown, threw a large fire cracker down on the street near him, and when it exploded a piece of it struck him on the leg about the knee, tore bis pant aloons and injured him so severely that he was relieved from duty for tho remainder of the day. Mrs. Thomas, of No. 2 Miller street, was walking along that thoroughfare yesterday afternoon with a two-year-old girl in her arms. Suddenly the child uttered a cry of pain and an investigation showed that the little one had been struck by the bullet from a flobert rifle. Tne bullet entered tbe back and lodged beneath the skiu. The wonnd while painful is not dangerous. A SMALL CBOP OP THEM. A small crop of the regulation Fourth of July accidents was raised on Penn avenue and in Lawrenceville. George McManus, a gripman on Butler street cable car No. 105 picked up a Jackson cracker, just as it exp'loded, and his hand was badly lacerated. The pain was so excruciating that he fainted, and'hadtobe carried to his home at 2927 Smallman street, where a doctor dressed his hand. Ignatz Keelyan, a 7-year-old resident of Polish Eow, on Peun avenue, between Six teenth and Seventeenth streets, had his eyes burned black by the explosion of a cracker. Dr. Hieer, who dressed tbe wound, said he thought he could save the boy's sight. Charles Anderson had his face and bands badly burned bv a rocket, which also burned Charles Hook. Both are residents of the Seventeenth ward. F. ADavislooked into the end of acraeker to see if the fuse was lighted. It was, and Dr. Sands will have considerable difficulty in saving Davis' eyes. He lives on Hatfield, near Forty-fifth "street. A Jackson cracker exploded in Edward Martin's hand, and he had to be assisted to his home on Charlotta street, near Thirty seventh, where the wound was dressed. William Kametz met with a similar mis fortune. Somebody with good intentions, bnt poor judgment, placed a dynamite cracker be tween the feet of Alderman Samuel F. Kerr, of the Fifteenth ward, aud now the Alderman wears a hole in his leg. The wonnd is not serious, but is very painful. Strange to say, the trousers were not torn or scorched. - WF AMONG THE FINEST. Oakland Fqnnre Rrldenta nnd the Linden Clnb Celebrate the Day. About the most beautiful display of fire works In the city was witnessed at Oakland Square last evening. The pretty little park in the center of the square was brightly illuminated with American, Japanese and Chinese lanterns. Every honse was lighted up and decorated from attic to basement, and the event will-be long remembered by the people of that vicinity. The fireworks were set off in the park, and a brass band played an accompaniment to each set piece. Thousands of people went out from the city to view tbe illumination, and were pleased beyond their expectations. The Linden Club, of the East End, also had a display of its own on the boulevard to the right of the club house. Tbe set pieces showed great taste on the part of the managers of the celebration. At the con clusion of tbe display of pyrotechnics, the members and friends to the number of about COO held a reception and dance iu the club house. The guests of the Kenmawr Hotel, in East Liberty, were to havo had a select little celebration, but owing to a premature explosion the pyrotechnics went off a little too early for a successful display. HOW C0EA0P0LIS CELEBRATED. Boacball, Lnirn Tennl, n Shooting; Tonrnn. ment nnd Firework. There was a great game of baseball at Coraopolis yesterday, more spectators being present than comprised theeutire population of the village five years ago. A disgusted looker-on, a resident of the village, said Coraopolis laid out Ewing s Mills by the aid of the umpire and a lot of oil well-drilling toughs. Ed Kennedy, the sect er, was reti cent. The lawn tennis club played a game and the cynosure of all eyes was Captain H. W. Burns, with his resplendent uniform. "By the soft silver light of tho moon" the day was concluded by a displav of fire works at the residence of Mr. J. K. Jolly, the combined illumination lighting up tbe impassioned countenances ot fair women and brave men who congregated, presum ably, to give emphasis to the declaration that this is a Nation with au N, in great primer type. Thongh there was no outbreak, some peo ple insisted that there must be somewhere an underground original package house, but in justice to the town the writer mnst say that at 620 P. M. he saw no striking evidence of its existence. THE HEX WHO DBA5K FREELY. Union Station Officer Kept Ray ijectlng Them From the Depot. The persons who celebrated the Fourth with hilarious "jags" were numerous. The saloon men did a fair business, though not as rushing as in the dajs of Judge White's famous 93. At the Union depot the drnnken individuals gave the police officers considerable tronble. The day force was retained in tbe evening to lend their assist ance, and as soon as a man suffeiing from the effects of an overdose of corn juice was discovered he was promptly ejected from the station. There were all sorts and de grees of drunks; the iellow in the maudlin condition, who wanted to lie on the seats and sleep; the modest man when sober, whose courage was screwed up to the point where nothing would satisfy him except to make a stump speech, and the quarrelsome citizen who had some imaginary grievance, and was anxious to square accounts with the world. They were all treated alike, and in beauti ful coolers were placed to sleep off the effects of the booze and regret this morning in sackcloth and with dust, AS UKPATBIOTIC THIEF. He Steal a Hnmaer Used In the Schenley Park Pports. Last night Superintendent James Mc Knight, of Schenley park, found a young man named Louis Bart, walking off with one of the hammers used in yesterday's sporting events. Bart was plared nnder arrest and locked np in the Fourteenth ward station, and Superintendent McKnight threatens to make an example of the young man. IfOT TO BE F0EG0TTEH'. Minor Happenings of One ot tho Greatest Fourth In Plttaburs'a Hlatory. THE flag pole on Mt. Bigelow was put in po sition about 1 o'clock Thursday nizhr. The men had to depend for light on the 43 stars on the flag. One of tho members of the Great Western Band was almost struck by an unexp'oded mor tar piece. Had it hit him he would undoubt edly have been killed. A fakik opened up a cider stand at Schen ley Park yesterday. He claimed it was sweet cider, but Chief Bigelow told him it was not cider time, and he had to get oat THE boys of tbe Columbia Ensine Company, of Allegheny, enjoyed a feast yesterday in the way of ic cream, strawberries and cake pre sented to them by Alex. Greenwalt and Miss Jennie CarrolL C. F. Halleb, confectioner at No. 42S Pifth avenue, presented the boys at No. 4 Engine ComDany with his annual Fourth of Jnly treat, which consisted of ice cream and cake. This is the fifth annual spread be has given them. Chief Steel presided. STOCK-TAKING MEANS BARGAINMAKING -AT GROETZMjER'S. Tbe annual stock-taking season has arrived and we find a great many odds and ends left from the busy sprint: and summer trade. Home pattern carpets, which will not be re produced by the manufacturer?,in tbe following grades: Axminsters, Gobelins, Moquettes, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Cottage and Rag Carpets, China Mattings, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles. Parties desiring to refurnish their homes the coming fall will do well to purchase now, as the above goods will go at 50 cents on the dollar. EDWARD BRDETZINBER 627 and 620 Penn Avenue. e29-Trssq i-1IGAHS J. A. It 4 CCVS AMIGAS. Clear Havana 87 00 per hundred. JOHN A. RENSHAW CO Fancy Grocers, cor. Liberty and Ninth s CIGARS J. A.R. ACO'S. . CUBAN HAND MADE. The best cigar for the money. U M per hundred. JOHN L BENSHAWACO Fancy Grocers, cor. Liberty and Nlnthstat HEW ADVEHTISEMECTS. PlTTSBtrao, Saturday, July 6, 1890. JDS. HDRNE I CD.'H PENN AVE. STORES. THE BIG JULY BARGAIN SALES Continued to-day In all department!. Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Cotton Fabrics, etc.. At prices the lowest ever heard of; and tbe goods here to prove it when you come. Big special reductions la the La dies' Suit Department to-day, and in the Children's Department, Glnzbam, White Lawn, Jersey and all Summer Suits at greatly reduced prices. An "odd" sale In tbe Curtain Department. Come and see what's here at letf than one-fifth price. .SUMMER! Jfans: Palm Leaf. 3c to 15c Jap Folding, 2c to 12. NImpo Jap, 20a to 33c Black Ganze. 1 to 13. Feather. !1 to $50. Satchels: Grain Leather Bags, leather lined, 10 to 1C Inches. S2 to $3. Polished Real Alligator, leather lined, sizes to IS, prices S3 to 6. Tourists' Clnb Bags, hand sewed and riveted, grain leather. $2 to 812. A new bag. new cross-erain finish, best and roomiest bag for the money vou can find, sizes 12 to 18, prices it, H 50 and So. Cabin Bags, real alligator, leather lined, $7, 53, 9 and 510. Unsolicited commendation of our great Si Unlaundried White Shirt: , June 20. 1890. Messrs. Jos. Home & Co., Pittsburg: Gentlemen I will add that the "J. E. & Co.' shirt is tho best made and best fitting shirt I ever saw. I have worn the 's, of Philadelphia, and the 's. of Chi cago, but I must say yours is tho best. Very respectfully. Such words are not uncommon of 4 this department, strange. Better service to gentlemen of aU tastes cannot be rendered by any stock in the United States or out of it. White Shirts la all grades, from medium to finest. We make shirts to order and are now making more than twice as many as we were this time last year. Oar shirts fit and wear well, and there's tbe secret, out at last. All the Negligee Shirts no dcslr able kind that will not be found here with all Its associates. The Cheviots and the Madras and tbe Oxfords, that do not shrink, are gaining popularity. Prettiest styles to be seen. Colors fast. Goods un shrinkable. Prices SI 75 to S3. 50 dozens, special purchase. Flan nel Shirts, at SI 75 a regular S3 Shirt for SI 75. . All best makes of Flannel Shirts, . Jl 35 to 83. Unshrinkable All-Sill" Shirts, S3 50 to $7. Two good lines of Black Silk Neg ligee Shirts. Summer Underwear, Neckwear, Tennis wear, etc, etc, in complete! lines at lowest prices. JOB. HDRNE i LU 609-621 PENN AVENUE. Ji JULY BARGAIN BALE. Special reduction in every department, BLOUSE SUITS, Sailor Suits, Tennis Suits, for seashore and lawn, from I to 16 years, at 84 50 to S7 60. These are very effective and en tirely new ideas. Children's White Dresses, Tucks and Embroidery, at 65c, 75c, S5c, 80s. Two-Pieco White Lawn Suits, 12. 14, 16 years, at J3 00 and up. Ladles White India Lawn Aprons With tucks, etc. offered as a real bargain U 25 cents. Children's Muslin Underwear In very wide assortment at cheap figure. Ladies' White Lawn Wrappers. Nieelr made, with Watteau. back, trimmed Ulceiy m mWomorr 50 to S5 00. Ladies' White Waists Tn fine grade India Lawn, cluster tucks, tfft "" An exceUent bargain. Si 25. Ladies London Shirt Waists In stripe and plaid cheviot and flannel. S2 50 and up. Shetland Shawls, All the new evening shades, at 65c to S3 00. Cream, pink and bine Cashmere UhawU at fl Muslin Underwear In very great variety, at special low prices. A full line of Gowns, Skirts. Drawers, etc, with Tucks and Embroidery, at 75c Examine our extra tine grades at SI and SI 25. BIBER & EASTON, 505 and 507 MARKET STREET. Best French Batines at nearly 'half orlghull prices. - ' JJrr23 $ N& ..' ..,w Afc.u. i. flftff ; 1iiiiri)W K -.I I IWm J in iiirwliito'il'raiMrr f ItWfiitJV t-tfi HiSSPSSBSvSSflHBHBSSBBJi W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers