&& 3UBt pB&m B - I V house of all but delegates. The, resolution , was adopted, 120 to 126. Bcv. E. M. Jlilligan aros&and said: "In view of the fact that Synod has found me Kuilty of following divisive courses and or being guilty of a heinous sin, I, together with Jtev. O. B. Milligan, appeal to the bar of an enlightened Christian conscience, and place myself on trial in the Monongahela Prcsbvterv of the United Presbyterian Church."" Rev. J. R. T. Milligan-said he would ap peal to a higher court, from which there was no appeal, and now bade all his brethren in the Covenanter Church fare well Tost What It "Was All (About. "What it was all about is coniaincd in the following: Kesolved. That although in4he review of these cases some informalities havo ap peared, they have not seriously affected tho procedure, therefore, thnt the complaint of injustice and wrong lo dismissed. Kesolved, That as Kevs. 1L W. Keed, W. U C. Samson, J. It. J. Milligan, E. 3L Milligan and O. B. Milligan have fully and ditinctly n owed thoir presence Tit the East End meet ing and their responsibility for its published platform, putting tho facts of the case be yond question, their appeal be dismissed, as the conduct 'of their trials has brought to view misunderstandings arising largely1 -from a want of confldenco between the par ties, ihich misunderstandings have unhap pily complicated the cases with personal elements, and, as tho schtenco has been severely felt by the parties, who havo lain under it for a period of five months, Kcaolved, That their suspension be now removed on their acceptanco of tho follow ing conditions: First That they severally express their sorrow for the dissensions in the church, so far as they have been the occasion of tho same. - Second That they disavow the Eat End platform as a bond of union within tho iJeformed rresbyterian Church, and that they withdraw "from the agreement to maintain the principles set forth in this platlorm. Third That theyengago to abide by tho. existing law of the church as to voting at civil elections and to holding offices, and to carry this out in tho exercise of their office; and that they engage not to propagate con . trary views to the above while holding posi tions as ministers in the Reformed Presby terian Church. Just "What the Synod Condemned. Uesolvcd, That Synod condemns tho East End platform in the follow ing points: "We. condemn article I., second clause, which reads: "Yet the terms of communion ought to be limited to the plain requirements of the Scriptures namol, 'Faith in Chriit and oueaienco to ins revejiea win, as mislead ing, a ml as it is defended by its advocates roanife-tly continrj to our standard. Wo condemn the second article, second clause, which reads: "Without binding them to an . explanation in the matter of political dis sent and other things" as nullifying and abolishing the functions of tho creeds of God's house, since the term explanation has been declared by the promoters' of the plat form to apply to the dissensions and acts of the supreme court of the church. We con demn tho third article, that restricted com munion and not close communion is the teaching of thelSiblo and of our standards, as contrary to and misinterpreting tho standards. We condemn the sixth article as opening up interminable controversies and strife, affording constant opportunity to distract the church and disturb tier peace and bring into contempt her cherished doc trines and established principles. Rev. Mr. McClurkins' cast, however, was the subject of some houri' more logo . machy. The statement was: Whereas, Rev. A. W. McCIurkin has de nied in this court that he ever made any acknowledgment of responsibility for the East End platform, and Pittsburg Presby tery furnishes no record of such state ments, and llev. E. M. Milligan and A. W. McCIurkin had no part in the making of the platform; therefore, Resolved, That his complaint be sustained and his case dismissed. Action in tho McCIurkin Matter. The next thing in order was a motion that Rev. A. W. McCIurkin be allowed to with draw his declinature and act on the resolu tion to dismiss his case. Tho discussion Bccmed to threaten to engulf tho afternoon, and among other propositions was ono by Sir. Stevenson, editor of the CJirutian Statet men, that Rev. Mr. McCIurkin be allowed to purge himself of contempt of tho Pittsburg Presbytery. On tho different propositions the learned doctors locked horns and faced each other like fierce bulls of Bashan, fight ing over the entire ground again. Mr. McCIurkin was put out to sustain his declinature and he and Dr. McAllister occu pied the afternoon w ith an occasional inter ruption. 1 mally it was voted to scndMr. McCIurkin back to the Presbytery for rc-tnal, and this was followed promptly by a motion to re consider, which was lost. 'The first motion then prevailed, and some fun wns caused by Prof. Wilson pulling his father-in-law down w hen he got mixed in his vote. A motion to suspend Mr. McClurkin's sus pension until hl next trial by Presbytery then passed. This settled, Rev. J. & K. Milligan offered the following, which was signed by a con siderable number of liberal ministers. The Protest Against the Sjnocl. Tho undersigned humbly but earnestly protest ajr ainst and fiirscnt from the action of the Synod in refusing to sustain the appeal of the ministers sus pended by Pittsburg l're&l) tery, for the following reasons: First Itecansp the appellants were suspended as l)etnp(ruUt tif reiortinp Ihe doctrine and practice of political disenl from Immoral constitution as a lerm of communion, and of refnttlnfcto apply the Scriptural doctrine to the United States Constitu tion, jet the Knot l.ml platrorm, the ground of their suspension, expn.slj accepts the testimony and tenns of communion which set forth our en tire rnvmatift-il position in this matter, and it onlrdisclaimsithc binding obligations of resolu tions or explanations that arc. not Included In the standard, such as those fisss, allowing members toact onjur. and those or 1&S9, allowing voting on amendments, against which many dissent as a Molatiou of our testlinonj and coenant. The real contention oftlie appellants was that the doc trine of political dlcnt contained in Hie testimony Is scriptural and a term of communion: that it is the, right and dut of the church to apply this In clear tcctlmonv aea'nst national immoralities and by rriptural terms of communion, but that her wlt n oss-bea ring resolutions and explanations until thev are explicitly placed in the terms of commun ion are not hlnding as such. beeond Because the suspensionlngof these minis ters oil account of their denial of the obligations of tucii sjnooicai resolutions is a juaiciai decision which makes these explanations a term of commun ion In violation or P sbj-teris laws and order which require overture and adoption hv the church of every such term. In violation of the confession of faith (xxi, 4), which says that "Synods are not to be made the rule of faith or practice." In llola tinn of the testimony, chanter X error C. which denies that ecclesiastical aulhontj. the writings of traditions, thcanclcnts an be admitted in whole or In part, as the Supreme Judge of religious controscrsey and (xx 11. ), which asserts that the terms of Christian rommuulon should enforce nothing but what Is Divine truth, and in violation of common Justice w hich forbids an ex post facto law to exclude from the church those who have leen regularly received and adhere to the original terms of communion. A Restraint or All Discussion. Third Becanse the suspension upon this ground restrains all dlscnsslon of current Inter ' pretation of our subordinate standards, and all progress In our testimony, even when there Is simply a statement of belief made to cor rect public misapprehension. Fourth Because the process conducted by Pltts hurg Presbytery wm irregular: First In that the preliminaries of the trial led the accused to believe thtywerc deceived and taken advantage of at every step. Second-In that the llDel was decided to be admissible without a witness called or a word of confession attested as having been made. Third-ln that the accused were not allowed to discuss the relciancy, and that the relevancy was decided on the ground of the charge and not of the specifications which must sustalu the charge. Fourth In that they convicted the accused w lthout proof that the Kaat End platform w as contrary to the standards or proof of every other dlvlslte act. Fifth In that they suspended the accused after they had taken an appearand w hlch they were carrying It forward to the superior court. For these and other reasons we solemnly protest against Synod's action: appeal to the head or the church; declare our adherence to the true position of our standards, and demand the right to have and enjoy all the privileges of the church as guar anteed bj our testimony (xx 1. 5): ''If the ma jority should violate the laws upon which church rnemljors were united, it is lawful Tor a minority to testify against the defection and walk by the rule of iheir tonncr attainments. Prof. Wilson moved that a committee bo appointed to answer these reasons for dis tent. A protest against the action of the Synod inpcrmittlng Dr. McAllister to read "a cer tain letter and refer to it" was read. It was t-ignedbj Elder David Torrence. The appeal and complaint or Rev. John A. Jtumctt from the action of the Pittsburg Presbytery, March 27, 1891, in refusing to o dain him as pnstor of the Wllkinsburg Church, and for revoking his license was read. After a short discussion the appeal was dismissed and tho action of tho Presby ter" was sustained. A recess was then taken until evening. CHURCHES SLIPPING AWAY. Co enantcr rat hers rear the Synod's Action May Canse Loss or Property Labor Unions to lie Investigated Suspended Ministers Outline Their Future Flans. The evening session was the last for this year, and tho table was cleared of all busi ness. The Finance Committee submitted a recommendation that the Board of Trustees of the Synod take measures to look after church property that now is or may be lost to the R. P. Church through a disaffection in a congregation or otherwise, and that they take the necessary stops to secure the samo to the R. P. Church. The recommendation was adopted. A resolution wns presented providing for the establishing of a mission in China, but it was not seconded, and no action was taken. Rev. Mr. Carlthors gavo a short address on tho work dono in tho Indian mission, show ing that it was firmly established and is pro gressing. Rev. Mr. Patton spoke of tho work at tho Chinese mission in California. It is in satis factory condition, and the mission has ISO inmates. Rev. J. W. Dill spoke' of the Southern mis sions. There are over too now in the school, and tho progress is encouraging. Following the addresses regular business was again taken up. A motion wns made that a committee be armointed to draw ur a. formula or catechism of tho distinctive principles of tho church, and have them grlnted. The matters was referred to tho ommltteo on Evangelistic Work. Tho Committee on Secret Societies pre sented its report. It recommended the ap pointment of a committee to help other bodies In stemming the tide of the o crfiow lng evil of secret societies. This Was adopted. The committee also recommended the ap pointment of a committee to investigate the present labor organizations and report ns to the advisability of a member of the church being allowed to join them. The matter was referred to the standing Committee on Se cret Societies. A motion was adopted deferring tho elec tion of a theological professor until the next Synod. j, Toting Still an Open Question. Rev. Mr. Ferris stated that it was apparent that there were honest differences of opinion among the members of the church on the matter of voting. Asa remedy he offered a resolution providing that all acts of' Synod in relation to tho question be repealed and it be regarded as-an open subject upon which they will seek further light. A motion was made to 'lay the resolution' on the table, and It was carried, although a large number voted against it. The Committee on Discipline submitted a .Teport concerning the libels against the Revs. J. S. T. Milligan, J. C. K. Milligan, U. M. Johnston and J. F. Carson. They recom mended that if the ministers named came Jorwurd and purged themselves of the con tempt they had exhibited for the acts of Synod and promised to support all the dis tinctive principles of the church they bo re instated. If not, that the libels be trans mitted to their respective Presbyteries for action. The recommendation was adopted. In the cases of the members of the Xew York Presbytery, the matter was referred to the Presbytery, but in the case of the mem bers from the Kansas Presbytery it was nro- vided that a commission be appointed to try the cases in September, the Presbytery hav ing just held its anuual meeting. A report was received from a special com mittee appointed to answer a memorial on the Question If it was nroncr to ordain an elder or deacon if he .was addicted to the use of tobacco. The committee in reply called attention to an act of Synod, passed in 18S6, enjoining congregations from ordain ing as elders or deacons ones who used to bacco. The report w as approved. The Rev. J. Y. F. Carlisle was appointed -Alternative Moderator to preach tne open ing sermon at the next Synod. A "motion was then adopted that when Synod adjourn they adjourn to meet in Mansfield, O., on tuo first Wednesday in June, 1892. The closing prayer, by the Rev. D. MoAl llster,and the benediction, by the Moderator, concluded this year's session of the Synod xt 11 o'clock. Will 'ot Form a New Sect. When the result of the trial was an nounced, the interest, of course, continued on the outcome of the future of the sus pended ministers. Rev. Dr. Thompson said: "The ultimate result of this unjust action of the Pittsburg Presbytery.ln'dorsedby Synod, will be a stampede from the Reformed Pres byterian Church. There will be no attempt to establish another church. Instead, those withdrawing; will connect themselves with other denominations. Already there are -too many denominations, and it would be unwise to attempt to establish a new church." Jtev. Mr. Burnett, of Wilkinsburg, said he did not intend to enter any other denomina tion for the present, but will continue to preach to his congregation at Lohr's Hall, rVilkinsburg. Rev. J. F. Carson said he would leave the church, and he believed many Covenanter ministers, as well as entire congregations, would also withdraw in a body. Rev. J. R. J. Milligan will leave the church, and it is understood the greater part ot his congregation w ill follow him, and probably unite ith the United Presby terians. Kev. K. M. Milligan wilt go to a U. P. church at Stcubenvlller ana Kev. Mr: Tem ple has also accepted a call to a U. P. pulpit. On the heels of this Rev. If. M. Johnston, one of the oldest pastors in the church, an nounced his intention of withdrawing, lie was followed by S. Dell Johnston, who also showed his disapproval of the Synod's action by also leaving. WILL BE WELL TESTED. Councilman Warmcastle Says if His Smoke Ordinance Is Passed It Will Go to the Supreme Court Will Be a Police Duty to Enforce It. The question of whether the city has power to enforce the use of smoke consum ers will be de finitely settled before many weeks. Tho refusal of Governor Pattlson to sign the bill requiring their use has created considerable comment, as tho Governor gave as his reason tho fact that city govern ments already havo power to regulate nui sances. Several gentlemen have decided to find out just what the city can do In the matter. Select Councilman Warmcastlo has given notice that he will introduce an ordinance at the next meeting of Councils providing for the use of smoke consumers on all man ufactories, lie expects some opposition to the ordinance, but is confident of getting it through. The next question will be to havo the matter tested in the courts. Chief llro wn, when asked about the matter yester day, said: ""The Governor says cities have tho right to regulate nuisances, but it is yet to be legally shown that smoke is a nuisance. This can only be settled in the courts. Smoke consumers, or rather auto matic feeders providing perfect combustion, are very expensive things, and many small csiauiisuuiuiiis win una tue aaaitionai ex pense, rather hard to bear. For this .reason I believe there will be some opposition to it. The regulation of the smoke nuisance will doubtless come under the supervision of tho police. In that case I will insist On it being thoroughly tested." It is Collector Warmcastle's idea to have the question settled by court. "I will introduce the ordinance at tho next meeting of Councils," said he, "and as soon as passed will see that a test case 1b taken to the court. After the lower court has taken action it will be sent to the Supreme Court, so as to have its legality established beyond all question." A. FATHER'S TROUBLES. Charles Mar Arrested for Stealing His Own tittle Girl. ' Charles Viar, a colored confectioner, was arrested and locked up in Central station last night charged with kidnaping a child, which turned out to be his own son. Viar and his wife lived in Cleveland until a few months ago, when they quarreled. Mrs. Viar then lett him, taking their only child, a girl about 5 years old, with her. she came to Pittsburg and left the child In tho care of Frank Williams and his wife, who live in the rear of Jfo. 2S9 Webster ave nue, a snort time alter tue woman got into trouble in Beaver, and was sent to Jail. A few days ago Viar learned of his child's whereabouts and came at once to Pittsbunr to claim it. Viar wont to the Wllllams'home and took away the child. Mr. Williams, learning of this, had him arrested for kidnaping. Viar and the child were both caught and taken to Central station, when ho explained that the little girl was his daughter. Williams insists on being paid for keeping the girl, but this Is not a matter for tho police to settle and Viar will doubtless be released this morning. All parties connected are colored. LOCAL BEEVrriES. Habrt Schwab left yesterday for Cincin nati, where hewlll have charge of Harry Davis' new summer resort, Sliver Park Grove. Several friends of Mrs. M. M. Frey, wife of the Diamond street caterer, pleasantly sur prised her yesterday, tho occasion being her birthday. ConosEn McDowell says in the case of William Rice, who died at the Mercy Hos pital Monday a week ago, that unless the intimations of foul play are made formally in a charge he will take no action. This evening tho entertainment for the Children's Temporary Home will be given in the East End Masonic Hall, on Collins ave nue. A programme of more than ordinary merit has been prepared, and there is no doubt of the affair being a success. RESTORED.TO VIGOR, Eemarkable Cure Made by Father Hollinger in the Case of Mrs. Heintz, of Waterloo, Who DID 2J0T WALK FOR ELEVEN TEARS. She Was Carried Into Church, and left It Again in Five Minutes, 'With out Assistance. HUNDREDS OP PILGRIMS ON TROY HILL. Some Instances of EccoTery Bcgarded as Bordering on the Uarrebos. . Much skepticism has been expressed, both in public and private, as to tho value to bo placed upon reports of cures effected by Father Molllnger, but an occurrence hap--pened at I o'clock yesterday afternoon in the chapel of Troy JIM while a Dispatch re porter was present about the genuineness of which there can, be no. doubt. Mrs. Frances Heintz is a middle-aged lady from Waterloo. X. Y., who 11 'years ago was af flicted with a complaint which deprived her of tho use of her lower limbs. Since that time she lias been a confirmed invalid, mov ing about in a wheeled chair and being able to stand up only when support ing herself by catching on to some thing with her hands. All her life, as she related last evening, she was a devotee of St. Anthony, and, made frequent recourse to that Saint for succor in her in firmity. She believed that if sh'o ,could see Father Molllngerhe could atleast renderher some assistance, and fihally, accompanied by her brother, Christian Marshall, also of Waterloo, and her daughter, a young lady of some 15 summers, Mrs. Heintz left herhome, arriving on Troy Hill last Saturday. An Occupant of a Wheeled Chair. It was not until Monday she commenced performing tho religious course which Father Molllnger prescribes for Roman Catholics. This, as has often been described, includes attendance at mass and preparation for Holy Communion to be received during one of the three days' attendance at mass. Mrs. Heintz was present at mass on Monday and Tuesday, and received, in common with the others present, tho blessing which Father Molllnger bestows on those who desire to see him. On each of these occasions she had to bo carried from her chair to a -seat in church. -1 The throng of people who crowded around the offices of the priest all day yesterday was the largest ever seen on the hill, and it was not.until the afternoon that Mr. Mar shall was able to get an audience for his sister with Father Molllnger:! The lady w-s wheeled to the door and carried by two men .into the office where the reverend healer gives each person a bearing. Mr. Mar shall subsequently related to The Dispatch reporter what transpired In the room. "Father Molllnger asked my sister," ho said,a "as he asks everybody, what ailed her. "She replied she had been unable to walk for 11 years, and thought if she paid a visit to St. Anthony's Church she rniglit get relief. 'Why, you can walk,' the priest said to her, putting his hand on herheadf'Gct up and try.' My sister shook her head inodu lously. 'Goon,'saidFatbcrMUltnger;'(.t up and walk out and see,' and then my sister, in obedience to the ordor, actually rose from the chalrand walked out, leaning on my arm, with the priest following crying: 'There! 1 told you you could walk.' W e were not five minutes in the room altogether. We were not asked for any money, nor did I over hear of anyone who was. The only caution Father Molllneer cave rov slster"was not to try to walk too much at first, lest she should tiro herself." Able to Walk Without Aid. The reporter encountered the lady and her brother in the midst of a group that was marveling at the cure -which had. been ef fected. Mrs. Heintz had beemvheeled from the church on her way home. On the sug gestion of someone she was wheeled back to tho church, to enable her to pay a visit to St. Anthony's shrine, in onooomer of the edifice. On arriving at tho fllgllt'or stone steps at the entrance, Mrs. Heintz arose from the chair without assistance, and walked np the steps with unfalter ing tread, leaning on the arm of her daughter, and then advanced without stopping along the aisle to the shrine. She returned afterafow minutes, her arm rest ing lightly within that of her daughter, a' frail girl, whoso support, if necessary, would hardly have been of use. '. While tho party was returning to its-stopping place, at Henry Mole's, corner of Lowry and Losing streets, Mr. Marshall was ques tioned regarding Ills sister's ailment. The gentleman is a well-known citizen of Water loo, whose statements cannot be doubted. "For 11 years before to-day," he said, "my sister could hot take a step without holding to something with both hands, and in recent years if she tried to stand up she would fall in a heap on the floor. Doctor after doctor has been called in in vain, and when Mrs. Heintz decided to fee Father Molllnger it was as a last chance. For the last two years she has been reading the life of St. Anthony and his works and had implicit belief in him." . ' , "I came to Father JTollInger," said Mrs. .Heintz, "with a firm Jaith that he could enre me." Mrs. Heintz was so astonished, neverthe less, at her wonderful recovery that she hardly had tlmo to fully realize what It meant to her. "Don't von over remember of vourmother ever walking?" was asked of Miss Heintz. Had Xot Walked for Many"!' ears. "Oh, yes! It was the first thing I do ro membor, to see mamma going around with a crutch or stick. But that was years ago, and lately she could not support herself even with crutches, and would fall if she tried to walk even a step. Recently she had given up all effort, and has not been known to stand up for mnoment." " '.There was nothing else talked about last night on Troy Hill than Mrs. Heintz's won derful recovery. And there are moro peo Sle tip there now than could be accommo atcd In three of ,1'ittsuurg's largest hotels. Where they all find room is a mystery. Ono of the boarding houses has 68 persons, nnotherTM, another BO, another 42 and so on. Every second honse has ono or'more tempo rary tenants. One boarding house has had erected a large tent in tho garden used as a dininir room. while the rest of thn house is filled with cots. From 9 o'clock yesterday morning until late into tho afternoon every sloe of the church was besieged with pilgrims seeking for a chance to see Father Molllnger. While a crowd ten deep crushed up against "the door others pressed up to the windows, and sometimes got in through them. Around tho yard gronps were sitting, exchanging experiences and wondering when they would see the priest. Some ot them had been on the hill since Saturday, and had not got in. And when Father Molllnger closed his office, about 1 o'clock, thoroughly worn out, there were as many patients outside as had passed through during the day. Several carriage loads of people arrived during the ntternoon, and the hackmen were at their wits' ends, driving around from place to place seeking room for them. Thomas Mogan, yardmaster at Nashville for the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, said he arrived on Monday. "There are about 200 people here," Jio continued, "from Nashville and the neighborhood, who have been induced to come through the cure worked on Jack Rae." Hae was the old engineer whose restoration to health from n long standing rheumatic affec tion was alluded to In The Dispatch on dif ferent occasions. ' A Regular Walking Advertisement. "I was one of those," Mr. Mogan went on, "who helped place Rao on board tho train. Ho was on a litter, and couldn't walk a yard to save his life. Ho was hero four days, and when he came back and walked along tho platform with tho aid of sticks we thought it wonderful, and now he is cured, for I saw him tho day I left Nashville, and ho was getting around as if ho had nevor had rheumatism in his life." "It was Rae's extraordinary cure that in duced mo to bring that boy here," oaid Henry More, of Nashville, who was stand ing by. Mr. More is a conductor on tho Xushville and Chattanooga road. The lad he referred to is bis 16-year-old son, whose men tal powers were Impaired by epileptic fits, to which ho was subject. "I am not a Catholic," said Mr. More "and I had a long fight with my people before I could have my way and bring the boy here. I took him to Father Molllnger yester day and he prescribed medicine. He blessed him as well and made us promise that we would never eat meat again on Friday. And I can promise you," continued Mr. More, very earnestly, "that a bit of meat will never be "cooked in mtf honse on Friday again. The boy is, already, improved, ns I can toll by his eyes'. I believe-Father Mol llneer can cure him. Woworen't asked for any money, n'or. is anybody else. Yon can. buy the Father's picture tor so cents If you want to and glvo a donation if you like. I did. There is no reauest for it. thoueh." In a hoarding houso opposite the church is Mrs. Fogarty, of St. Louis, who has been paralyzed for two years. Yesterday she was able to walk across to Church, with the as sistance of her husband and another man. Considered a Matter ot Faith. Miss Mary Donngan, of Rock county, Wis., IS another inmate of this house. This young lady, who is highly Intelligent, told The Dis patch reporter that she had been suffering from rheumatisrnfor three years, and could got dbout only with cratches. She had been wcrymuch improved sincoher arrival, and could walk a uttie witnoutata now. She ex pressed implicit belief in Father Molllnger, and remarked that it was a matter of faith with those who come to him for relief. A case in which a perfect cure has" been 'effected, and which is certainly remarkable, Is that of Mrs. McLaughlin, of Baltimore. This lady and that she is really such is apparent after a few moments' conversation with her has been on tho hill since last October. Since then she has remained In Miller's' boarding houso and assisted in tho housework, though she might have departed a few days after her nrrival, had she so chosen. Some of her neighbors say her ob jcctin so doing is-as a .penance imposed upon her by Father Molllnger, and Mrs. Me-' Laughlln herself admitted yesterday that she nad stayed so long out of a promise given.the priest. '.'Whenlcamohere in October," sho re plied, in answer to a'request for tho particu lars of her case; "I could not see either up or down, nor could I read or sew. I could just see sufficiently to show mo where 1 was going. This blindness had been growing on me steadily for Bix years, and when I saw Father Slollinger he discouraged me very much by sayingmyense was hopeless. Ho told me I was suffering from decay of the optio nerve, and that becouldn't do anything for me.- I persisted, however, having faith in his ability to euro me, and he gavo me his blessing on two mornings. Tho third morn ing I could see with some distinctness." , First Evidence'of Returning Sight. "Do you remember what was the first thing yod sawt" "I do. It was in tho church; the first thing I saw with any distinctness was the Holy Sacrament in the hands of tho priest as 'he was giving it to the communicants." Mrs. McLaughlin said her sight is now perfect, andif surface indications betokened anything she certainly, has recovered, for ner eyes are Deautuui, ana Deiray no traces of former disease. She said she would re turn home on Monday. Mrs. McLaughlin, among the gossips, is credited with being a lady of ample means who has voluntarily as sumed her duties in tho boarding house In acknowledgment of her cure. She is very quiet, and ,refers to her case only with re luctance. . Will G. Crowley is ayoung gentleman from Buffalo, whose sister has spent four days on the hill seeking relief from deafness. Ho had a letter from her yesterday, in which she said that "yosterday and to-day she felt quite well," and had been wonderfuHp bene flted "by Father Molllnger. CELEBRATING ST. ANTHONY'S IT5AST. Tho Ceremonies to Be Fine, and Some Prominent Priests Will Be Present; The spiritual preparations for the feast of St. Anthony next Saturday are now being madcand the nine days' novena is in prog ress. ""Yesterday afternoon confessions were begun to be heard, nhd these will continue to-day and to-morrow, both in tho afternoon nnd before mass in the mornings. For this extra duty Father Hollinger will have a number of priests to assist him. The cele bration 'and services on the feast of Sf. An thony will begin with mass at 6" o'clock. This will be for the congregation: the other masses will be for tho visitors. The Grand High Mass will bo sang at 10 o'clock and will be celebrated by Rev. Father 'Oster, Provin cial oftlie Order of the Holy Ghost. Rev. Father .Mhrphy, President of the Holy Ghost College, will deliver tho English ser mon. At the conclusion of this mass Father Mol llnger will bestow the blessing of St Anthony on those in-tho- church, and afterward out side, to those who will not bo nblo to gain admittance. The rello of St. Anthony will be inclosed In a costly vessel of gold, made especially for the purpose. Tho afternoon services will be conducted in the chapel. Tho German and English services will he preached at the main en trance outside. Father Molllnger will leave next week for a long needed rest. Ho will travel to Europe and -be absent some time. He will ' Don back to open his new church early in the fall. BAPTISTS LSnctiNVENTION. The Question of Representation Settled and Encouraging Reports Bead. At the second day's sesslqn of the Pitts burg Baptist Association at Sharpsburg yes terday, the report of the committee on tho Mt. Pleasant Institute showed that $43,000 were now bearing interest. When other ro ports had been presented, tho representa tion question was again introduced, and after n warm discussion a resolution enti tling cach,churc)in tho association to send up its pastor nndjwo delegates, and a dele gato for everV'iii&cmbcrs 'nbovo 100, was carried by.a bapiltwo-thirds majority. At tho aftcrnoiu session Rev. Dr. Smith offered n resolntlc commending tho effort of tho Fifth Avenne Church to erect a me morial church to thomemory 0f late Dr. W. Cliailmfili Tl MAfftbtlr nf Wnellttirrtnn Pa., said it was proposed to build a good Elaco of worship there, nnd they needed elp to the extaat of $2,000. The matter of establishing a Mffttst bookstore in this city was laid over for a year. Reports from var ious branches were read, and tributes to the memory of Jlev. W. B. Skinner, of Brad dock, 'and Kev. II. J.' Hamilton, of Home stead, were made. The Sunday school convention of the as sociation met last night. Rev. W. W. West wns the speaker of the evening In a dis course on "Baptist Schools for Baptist Chil dren." A general conference was then held. STAND PBIVHEGES GBANTED. Plenty of Refreshments at Schenley Park on the Fourth of July. The Mayor's office boro .omo resemblance to a license court yesterday afternoon. Mayor Gourloy and Chief BIgelow wero ex amining applicants for lunch nnd refresh ment stand privileges at Schenley Park on tho Fourth of July. They piled the appli cants with questions concerning theirabiUty to properly provide for the- public taste un til several concluded to slip quietly out and not present their claims. Thirty-two appli cants received certificates entitling them to sell on tho grounds; subject to such condi tions as the committee desires. Those who received certificates are tomeet the commit tee to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the frame house neat the now bridge at Schen ley Park, when the location of stands will be nsslgncd. The committee on athletic sports visited a number of business houses, yesterday and were given liberal donations for prizes in the athletic games. Any firm not visited and wishing to contribute is requested to notify Mayor's Clerk Ostcrmaier to-day and a member of the committee will see them. Yesterday's contributions to the fund were: Oil Well Supply Company, $50; H. Obernauor, $5: Pittsburg Browing Company. $25: Singer, Nimlck & Co., Limited, $25; W. J. Gllmore & Co., $10; Mrs. Henry Schmidt, $4. Previously reported, (1,033. Total cash on hand, $i,152. KOBE QE WILSON'S HIST0BY. He Kalsomined a House One Bobbed It the Next. Day and George Wilson, tho burglar captured in Allegheny lato Monday night, was taken out nnd photographed yesterday afternoon. AH day he was on exhibition over there. M. F. Leslie .believed he was the man who entered his house Saturday morning. Mr. Mc Loughry, the privato watchman, could not identify the man, but believed ho looked like the ono who shot at him. He wns, however, identified by a man on Ohio street. Wilson had worked at his house as a kalsomlner; stolen the back door key and then robbed the house the following night. The key was found among the others in the dinner pall. At that particular time he had taken two pairs of trousers, a gold watch and $150. Civil Service Examination. The next civil service examination for let- 1 ter carriers, postofflce clerks and messengers will be held at City Hall, August 4. George B. Mackey, Secretary of the lpcal examining board, in the register division at the pos office, is Issuing the blanks: AH applications must be filed with tho Postmaster by July 15. Experimented With a Shot Gun. Yesterday afternoon Joseph Shoder, of KUbuck street, Allegheny, was experiment ing witha shot gun'. Tho neighbors thought the lives of thelrchllderen were endangered, and had him arrested on a' charge of violat ing a city ordinance. Mr. Shoder is 60 years of age. OLDlRATES BETAfflED.' . it Amalgamated Association Fixed the Bar Mill Scale Yesterday. A FIGHT FOR REPRESENTATION. More Suits Likely to Crop Out of the - Builders' Strike. MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS The discussion of tho iron scale is still on in the Amalgamated Association, and at the present rate of progress the document will be completed about tho middle of next week. Yesterday's session was put in de ciding upon the bar and nail plate mills. It was decided that 70 cents a ton should be the basis for tho scale ort a two-cent card, and tho scale was- soon arranged. Tho dis cussion on this, as on all other portions of the scale, was on the extras. There wero seven clauses in the extra list last year. Mostofthcso will be retained with a few additions this year. Tho main part of the discussion yesterday was on the difference in the prico to be paid for rolling on different sized mills. Tho price of nail plate rolling will remain at C cents less than bar rolling, while heating nail plate will be the same price as bar mill heat ing. The following is a memorandum of tho agreement to be entered into between the firms nnd the association at the conference with the manufacturers after the entire scalo has been decided upon, providing the former will accept its terms: v The Proposed Memorandum. We (name of Arm) of tho first part, and Lodge of the second part. No. . fatate of , National Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, of the second part, do hereby agree that the following scale of prices, based upon the Western Iron Association's card of prices, shall govern the wages of the several departments as herein stated, for one year, commencing July 1, 1891, and ending June 30, 1892. It Is further agreed that no scale shall go below the price paid on the Western Iron Association's card selected as a basis. It Is understood. First That Iron mills (except sheet mills) work ing steel shall par price and one-half price for sicci. uui im snail jioiappir to inna sieei: mas 11. working that steel of which the output of the mill 6hall be as great as when working Iron of the same sizes: but when the output of steel Is but three fourths of the output or Iron, the rule price and one-half price shall apply. Second On all mills working Iron or steel weigh ing 160 pounds or over, extra help shall be fur nished to the heater, the same to be paid by the company. . At the end of yesterday's session there was a little fight over the representative from Shoenberger lodge, whose seat had been contested at tho opening of tho con vention. A committee called on President Weihe and insisted that the lodge was not receiving fair treatment, but he refused to interfere in the matter, saying the trouble rested entirely with the lodge. If they wanted to be represented they would have to send some one who was eligible. Anxious for Representation. Abram Dickinson was then seated by au thority of his lodge, but the committee left the hall with avenging looks on itsmerabers' faces, and declaring that as they paid as much money into the Rational lodge treas ury they would havo tho representation to which they were entitled, or know why. A committee is now at work on the nail ers' scale, which Is the most Intricate of all other scales. It Is a sliding scale based on the price of tennenny nails. The scale will be leported to the convention as soon as completed, but will not bo considered until the other business has been disposed of. There will be few changes made. The convention departed from its order of business yesterday morning long enough to Indorse the action of Governor Pattlson in appointing Robert Watchorn, Into Secretary ot the United Mine Workers, as Factory In spector. The attacks made upon the gentle man by certain individuals and newspapers in Philadelphia were resented in strong terms, and the convention expressed un limited confidence In his honesty and ability to discharge the duties of the position to which he has been assigned. M0BE SUITS MAY COKE. Carpenters Keeping a Sharp Eye on Con tractors' Movements. There is likely to be another legal proceed ing as a result of the building trades' strike. Yesterday Agent Swartz received a letter .from General Secretary McGuire, contain ing a copy of the advertisement for men published in The DisrATCK a a few days ago, which had been clipped from tho Toronto Globe. Mr. McGuire ad vises the local leaders to show to the public here that the contractors are resorting even to a violation of tho alien contract labor law in order to break tho strike. Mr. Swartz said tho District Council would in all proba bility take some action, as two men had come from Canada. He also stated that evldenco had been se cured to tho effect that A." W. Ahlers & Co., of Allegheny, had refused to furnish lumber to CI Molney.of Wilson avenuo,becausethe Builders' Exchnnge would not allow them to do so. Another conspiracy suit may ro sult. In regard to the claim that the plan ing mill owners had 700 men at work, Mr. Swartz said ho had a list of all the mon em ployed in the mills on May L which only looted up 406. Altogether, he says, there are only 75 union mon working nine hours, nnd they havo either been fined or sus pended. Local union No. 211 met last night. Their court tried Thomas C. Cook, the contractor who is building the Mt. Washington Presby terian Church, and who is also a member of their union, for working nine honrs. Ho was fined $50. Mr. Cook was seen last night, and he said he would never pay the fine. There are a great many contractors who feel that tho strike is about ended. George Trimble, tho Manchester contractor mado an arrangement with Alex Patterson yester day for a lot of lumber, saying that his men told him the carpenters would soon return to work regardless of what tho lead ers want them to do. The special agents, of course, have put themselves in a position where they cannot be criticised If the move ment fails. Twice havo thoy had the men to vote on returning to work, nnd each time have they voted to stay out. Tho leaders admit that men are going back slowly, and when nil have gono it can bo said the fight was lost through no fault of the leaders. HTABD THE ARGUMENTS. Attorney Brennen Alleges Conspiracy in an Injunction Suit. The Judges of Common Fleas No. 3 yester day heard the arguments on a motion for an injunction In the case of Mccandless shin zer, tho contractors, against J. O'Brien, E. Brodcrick, J. Johnston, Jamesa Stowart and Charles Whiteside, members o'f Bricklayers' Union No. 2. The inj unction asked for is to restrain tho defendants from interfering in any way with tho bricklayers in the employ of the plaintiffs at the new theater of Alvin Joslyn. J. S. Ferguson appeared for tho plaintiffs. He presented a number of affida vits to the eflect that the defendants had annoyed tho 'workmen, and had prevented them from obtaining accommodations at a number of hotels, W. J. Brennen, the attorney for the de fendants, opposed tho motion. He asserted that the plaintiffs had not come into court with clean hands. They wero leagued to gether in the Builders' Exchange to depress wages, control labor and regulate the sale of building material. At the conclusion of the argument the Court took the papers and re served a decision. NO NEW W0BK THIS YEAE. Pennsylvania Officials Complain About the Dull Traffic. President Roberts and his party went over the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston road yesterday and inspected tho now yards at Walls. It was reported that the road In tended to add a new span to the Panhandle bridge, so that Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston passenger trains could run onto tne road without backing. Superintendent of Motive Power T. N. Ely said last evening at the Duquesne that no such improvement was talked of. Tho freight trains run over the Ohio connecting bridge, and it is suf ficient. The passenger trains will continue to back on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston tracks as usual. Mr. Ely stated further that the business was so dull this year that as little new work as possible would be done. Tho company is curtailing expenses at every point. He said also that when It was decided to bulla a new depot In Pittsburg that the people would know all about it. Chief Engineer W. II. Brown arrived last evening, and will go with tho party to-day. Central Mining Institute, The Western Pennsylvania Central Mining Institute will hold a two days' session in tha court house, commencing next Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock. There" is, some un finished bnsiness from the last meeting to be taken np nnd disposed of. Aside from, this, a lecture with, illustrations and work-' lng model will be given on Adam's patent process of coke manufacturing, and the lato mining commission will be a subject forgeti eral debate. GUARDING THE W0BEMEH. Precautions Taken Against Trouble at the Franlutown Mill. Inspector Whitehouso, Captain Mercer and a number of police officers of the Second police district were ordored by Chief Brown yesterday afternoon to re port at the Continental Tube" Works' at Frankstown, and stop any trouble that may be caused by the striking machin ists. When the men quit work" last evening they were escorted to their homes by the officers. The order was caused by twrj of the machinists employed being nssaulted at the head of tho Marion street steps on the bluff Tuesday evening. MB. BTJTZ WON'T TALK, But He Is Working Hard to Put the Col umbia Iron Works Out of Debt. E. .M. Butz and F. H. Yeager left for Xew York last evening in connection with tho nffalrs of the, Columbia Iron Works at Uniontown. It'was rumored that Mr. Bntz had secured an extension of time from the creditors, and that the plant would bo started July L When asked about these reports Mr. Butz Iilaced a finger on his lips and was silent, lo added that ho would say nothing until everything had been put into shape.. BANGLE MAKERS' TROUBLES. One Firm Prosecuted for Putting Mono grams on Coins Pittsburg Jewelers Warned Not to Continue the Practise District Attorney Lyon Will Decide. Jewelers all over the country are greatly excited over the fact that the Government is making war on men who make bangles out of gold and silver coins. One manufacturer in Chicago has been fined twice for engrav ing monograms on the back of $5 gold pieces. The new law passed' this year regarding tho making of bangles after the style of coins is being both obeyed nnd evaded. Bangles are being .made the exact size of coins, with tho samo milling, but each ono is handsomly engraved instead of pressed. The other prosecutions are being made on the old act of 1873. It was never enforced before nndhence the consternation among jewelers. In this city dozens of these bangles are being mnde every day. The section of the act bearing upon this matter is as follows: Every person who fraudulently, by anv act. way or means. derace9,mutllates. impairs or diminishes, falsifies, scales or lightens the gold and silver coins which have been or may be coined at the mints of the United States or any foreign gold or silver coins shall be imprisoned not more than two years or fined not more than 2,000. United States ' District Attorney Lyon wns seen yesterday and he said he had investi gated the matter, but was unable to state whether the mutilating of coins for the pur pose of making Jewelry was unlawful. Ho had no case for a guide, but recommended that for the present jewelers had better not file any more coins. Ho wrote nt once to Chicago to find what authorities guided them. In regard to the melting down of United States coins he said that was per fectly legitimate, for the metal was then taken out of the form of coins. NOT A STONED TBAIN. Special Agent Houghton Corrects an Exaggerated Report. Special Agent Hampton Houghton, of the) Pennsylvania road, was laughing yesterday about a scare head that appeared in tho evening papers a few days ago to the effect that tho Greensburg accommodation had been stoned near Braddock. It transpires that several little- shavers wero" amusing themselves throwing stones near the track, and a stray one struck a car window. Neither bricks nor cobble stones were thrown, and nobody had teeth knocked out, or received a severe scalp wound. "In my experience," continued McHongh ton, "I seldom ever found anyone malicious enough to stono a train. It would glvo them no satisfaction and it is very danger ous business. Frequently little children playing near the tracks will give us trouble by placing objects on tho rails, and some times they will accidentally throw a missile, that will strike acar. Not long ago a colored child near Braddock put a piece of n, plank in front of tho Uniontown express. The little chap never realized what harm it might do. Fortunately, the engineer sawit in time and stopped the train. In such cases wo hunt up tho parents and warn them to keep their, children away from the road.. If the offense is repeated, we hold the parents responsible, and we prosecute them for malicious mis chief. I never take much stock in these stoned-train stories. Some people are very hardened criminals, Dut tneyaro not witn out a little sense and reason." SUMMEB BAHiBOAD BUSINESS. The New Pennsylvania Express Trains Not Largo Enough to Carry tho People. A new guide book of summer resorts has just been Issued by tho Baltimore and Ohio road, giving full particulars about rates and routes. It is handsomely prepared, and is full of pretty cuts ot forest, mountain stream, lake and seaside. General Pass enger Agent Scull and his assistants are re sponsible for the pamphlet. Tho new express trains which were put on the Pennsylvania road last Sunday between New York and Chicago are doing so well that the trains are not large enough to carry thopcoplo. Tho time has been shortened, and is about an hour longer than the schedule of the limited. Mr. Ford said the limited's time would becut'down at least an hour in a short time. COLLIDED WITH THE LAW. Peteb Strathejt was committed to Jail last night, charged by J. A. Rattigan with lar ceny. William Litziuoeb was arrested on AVi derson street, Allegheny, yesterday for ped dling without a license. Edwabd PniCE, colored, was sent to Jail to await trial on the charge of trying to misuse his 15-year-old stepdaughter. Mart Doran was committed to Jail on a serious charge made by William Moody. Tho-tatter's little daughter is in a serious condition. John Mack and L. F. Tole were placed in the penitentiary yesterday from McKenn county. They wero sentenced three years ior larceny. Oscar Bowman, of .the West End, was sent to the workhouse for 30 days by Alderman Succqp yesterday for choking a 7-year-old son of Dr. Gangloch. Sergeaut McClure, of No. 6 police station, arrested James Kennedy yesterday for working the sympathetic dodge on the resi dents of the West End. William Eckert is in the Twenty-eighth ward station, charged with larceny by bailee, ot a horse, by William Stemmer. He will have a hearing to-day. Peter Brill made an information before Alderman King yesterday, charging William Collins with carrying concealed weapons. He gave bail for a hearing to-morrow even ing. William Pclaskii, aged 15, charged with striking a 6-year-old son of Simon Laubos, had a hearing before Alderman Belnhauer last evening. The case was settled by Pu laskil paying the costs. Mas. Cook, of Woods' Bun, was arrested yesterday by Constable Merriman, of Alder man Bupp's office, on a serious charge pre ferred by Mrs. Barbara Stipple. She will be given n hearing to-day. The assault and battery case of Robert Bo'wen versus Bobert Hughes and John Jones was heard yesterday by Alderman Succop. Jones was discharged for want of evidence, and the suit was withdrawn upon tno pa ucub ul tuo uusia uy .xiugues. Do You Need Table or Bed XJnens? Come and. see our Jnne sale linen bargainsto-day. Jos. Hoene & Co., 600-621 Pennafenue. 25c Reduced From 33c 75 doz. men's fine cotton half-hose, black and colors, stainless. A. G. Campbixl & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. Millions of rolls wall paper to be sold at a price, at Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. its Kegligee silk shirts at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. Add 20 drops of Angostura Bitten to every glass of impure water you,drink. xxssn MOEE LIQUOR M0fe; Down-Town Saloon Keepers Do Not Fear the Raised license. SPEAK-EASIES MAY BE PLENTY, But the Police Department "Will See to v Keeping Them Down. SMALL DEALERS WILL SUFFER MOST There was much talk yesterday over the approval of the new license lawby Governor Pattlson. Nearly everybody expected tho Governor would sign it, but the fact that ho .had done so made it a settled fact that next year's applicants fora llcenso will have to be ready with $1,000 for the privilege. City officials hail with delight the prospect of in creased municipal revenue from this source. Provided there is no decrease in the number, the city will next year receive about $300,000 from license fees, getting $900 out of each one. Among the downtown saloon keepers the ueas generally expressed were in favor of n higher license, on tho ground that it would glvo better saloons, while a few believe it would not mako any chance. When John Iiewell wns seen hesntd: "I betlove the new law will not mako much difference down town, bnt I think it will lessen the nnmber of applicants for license and increase the number of speuk-easies. Saloons about tho mills will stilt exist, .because there Is where tho richest part is made. Thoy do not hnvo tn tmv more than $1,000 a year rent, and can getbarten-i ders for $10 a week, whilo on Fifth avenue? our rents nre from $6,000 to $8,000 a year, and, our mixed drink men cost us at least $25 a week. Lawyer's fees, license and business fax costs the downtown men at least $2,000 a, year, and then will only increase It $500. I do not believe there will be any difference in the quality of the drinks served." Albert Menjou believed the thousand-dollar license would be good thing for the bet ter class of saloons, but he did not think the smaller ones could stand it, or if they did, would be forced to sell inferior goods. Michael Frey, of Diamond street, thought: it wouia oe a goou thing ior tne men innis class who do a large business, hut he did not see how the men outside could stand the raise. He believed they would be forced ouc 01 ine Dusiness, or do compeiieu 10 sen cheaD lianors. In fact, he thought there was dnneerof that if the bnsiness was mo nopolized, as it was in 1883. He said there. never was such poor whisky sold in Pitts- Durgas outing mat penoa. tie mrtner oe lleved that there would be a great harvest forpepplewho could get license just out side the city line. Matt Weiss was too ill to be ont yesterday, but the manager of his place believed there would be no (decrease, in tho number of ap plicants, because each ono would believe the others would not apply. To his mind the outside men could afford the increase better than those centrally located, for the reason that their rents are not one-fifth the amount necessary on a Smlthfleld street or Fifth avenue place. He did not believe any of the leading saloon keepers could afford to decrease the quality of thoir drinks be cause trade always drifted toward the best liquor. SETTLED UP TO LEAVE TOWN. Coblelgh and Ives Pay Their Victims Their Money and Are Released. Messrs. Coblelgh and Ives, the bogus hook sellers recently arrested for attempting to work their schemes in Pittsburg, came up for a hearing before Magistrate Grlpp yes terday afternoon. Developments In their case showed that they had not been very successful in this city, as only three persons appeared against them. Coblelgh and Ives agreed at the hearing to settle with these three, by returning to each the 25 deposit and paying all expenses incurred. This was accepted, and the two men were released with instructions to get out of the city as rapidly as possible, and never return. They took a tram for Buffalo last night, where their wives went after the police stopped their business. A Case for Charity. Mrs. O'Brien lives on Mnlberry alley, is 75 years old and has no ono to keep her. She lived with her daughter, hut the place was raided on Monday and the girl sent to the workhouse. The 'honse was fnll of colored men at the .time, and the old woman was thrown down a stairway and badly hurt. Tho police will jeport her to some' charlta .blo institution. More Indorsement for Dalzell. The Northslde Hepubllcan Club "has passed resolutions indorsing Hon. John Dal zell for President of the State League. A. H. Sholes, John J. Taming and C. P.Groapen are the delegates to the convention at Scran ton, and are instructed for Dalzell. u. & s. We make a Specialty of HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children. Our line is complete and prices reasonable. Come and see for yourselves. ULRICH & SPENCER, 642 PENN AVE. Open on Saturday Evenings. Je9-TT3 BIBER & EASTON. BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK, SPECIAL SALE TABLE DAMASKS! ' Damask Table Cloths In all lengths, with and Napkins to match, in hemstitched, drawn work, fringed or plain edge. These are John 8. Brown & Sons cele brated hand-made goods, and for beauty of design and intrinsic value are uncqualed in the world. Table Damasks By the yard. An immense variety at 50c, 65c, 75c, $1 and upward. Many of these much under regular value. Excellent values in a line of German Crashes, 12c, worth 15c. Hnck Towels af 12Uc, worth 15c Damask Towels, with bright, handsome borders, 25c, worth 30c. Wash Dress Goods AT BARGAIN PKICES. Soie Da Nords, India Cashmere Sateaii3, Century Clotb, ; Madras .Ginghams, Scotch Zephyrs, Etc. "We ask your examination of special lines offered this week, at 10c, 12c, 15c. BIBER & EASTON, 5o5Jand 507. Market St. Je7-rrssu- NEW AD VEKTI.HK.H K.NTS.' r The Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsburg, Pa. Thursday, June 11, 183L Jos. Home & Cos PENN AYE. STORES. This fact follows iust as certainly as nitwit pollows day, namely: During the progres. 01 Our Great June Sale I The larger the stock the greater and more Linens at Reduced Prices. The' best Linens made are here all the year round, and never more in quantity than to-day: AH our spring importations" are here, from best makers of Linens in Ire. Uland, Scotland, Germany and France. THE PRICES During this June Linen Sale will be found lower thai you ever saw for the. kind of all pure flax linens that comprise ,this enor xnous linen stock. GERMAN LINENS. Double Damask Cloths and Napkins, with hemstitched and drawn work, snperfina quality. 511 quality now $8. . f23 quality now S20. 527 quality now 523. 530 quality now 525L PLAIN DAMASK SETS:' 518 quality reduced to 514. 521 quality reduced to 516. 524 quality reduced to 520. A rare opportunity, this, to secure thesd finest linens for presents. Damask Cloths for small tables thess have knotted fringe borders and drawn work centers 52 25 quality now 51 73. 52 75 quality now 52 25. 54 quality now 53 25. 55 50 quality now 54. . 57 quality now 55. Here's a Bargain. John Brown & Son's celebrated "Shanv. rock Brand" (Belfast, Ireland) Doubla Damask Table Cloths choice patterns in, these very fine goods at greatly reduced prices. Ask to see these first Scotch Damask Linens. Satin Finish Cloths, Dunfermline make, our own direct importation. The kind of Table Linens that look the best and wear the longest. 57 50 Cloths now 56 50. 58 Cloths now 56 50. 510 Cloths now 58. 513 Cloths now 510. 15 Cloths now 512 50. NAPKINS. Scotch, 4 size, 55 now 54. ) 55 now 54. size 57 now 56. J 50 now 57 50. Fringed Border Damask Napkins.' One lot at 20c each, reduced from 30c One lot at 40c each, reduced from 60c. Jtea DOrdef Damasfc- Napkins,. 12tfc eachi were l'uc; l'Oc each, were 37c; 35c eacbj w cic inrc. One lot of All-Linen Bibs, with embroid ered mottoes, at 5c each. Bleached Table Damasks By the yard: 60-inch at 40c a yard. 60-inch at 50c a yard. 68-inch at 75c a yard. 72-inch at $1 a yard. 81-inch at SI a yard. These values alone make this Linen Sale worth your while to make a special visit to the stores. A CENTER TABLE This morning will be filled with marked down Linen Goods Splashers, Covers, Tidies. Come and see this extraordinary Iinea Sale. Jo. Home & Co.'s PENN AVENUE STORES. Jell OUR REMNANTS FINE CARPETS ARE GOING FAST. We must have.the room, as our new stock of goods will be coming along in a few weeks. 400 yards Hoqnette remnants, S to 25 yards long, at 7Sc, 85c and $L Borders to match. 700 yards Moquette remnants In pieces long enough for any siz room, at $110 thesa goods are worth $1 60 to tt 75 per yard. 800 yards Axminster and Gobelin Carpets, that have been selling at $2 50, reduced to $1 25 a yard. These are not remnants, hut patterns which will not appear again. 350 yards Velvet Carpets at 80c per yard, reg ular price $123. 900 yards Wilton-hack Velvets at $1 50; with borders to match. $1, wortS SO pieces best quality Tapestry Brusseli with borders, at 73c a yard, worth $1. EDWARD , GROETZINGER, 627 and 629 ' Penn Ave. j my31-TTsan THE" Warm Air Furna o Ami - BARTLETT Wrought Steel BangM Cinderella Banges and Stoves. ' Send for catalogue. Estimates furnished!? J. a BAETLETT. - -apl&rrs 208 Wood st., Pittsburg. S r Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers