!MMRR9liu2BHl2i2M9lpEBI 'vww' P?P-5Wr?W?3? , k 5 r fe resolutions unless the convention ordered It. lo one made any effort to accomplish this. Mr. Bryce got up and said: "I have no right here," and left the hall. He returned a few minutes later, and excitedly and indig nant! v denounced the treatment he had re ceived He said: "I have worked hard for' 20 vears in the interest of mv Dartv. I have a right to bo heard; you can't gag me. I have rights, nnd you cannot trample them under your feet with impunity. I demand fair treatment and the right you would give to any citizen that of bemg heard. I was never treated so. Since I am not given tho privilege of a citizon and a member of the convention. I 'will leave vou." This speech was delivered in a loud, angry tone, that loft little doubt as to the feelings of Mr. Bryce. As soon as he had finished he took his hat and left the room, although several persons called him back. The speech caused considerable feeling. Eev. Mr. Cross moved that Mr. Bryce be allowed to read his resolutions. The resolution was carried, but Mr. Bryce had, however, gone be fore tho notion waB put. Several membets went out and returned with Mr. Bryce. The latter said: "I will not now humiliate my self by submitting to these people that for which my own rights could not secure a fair bearing. They have lost that which thev can never recover, a hard worker. I again bid you goodby." He left. Tho con Tention then adjourned until the evening. WhatMr.-Brrce's Resolutions-Were. Mr. Bryce was seen. He was Indignant over the treatment he received, and said, that the convention liad been manipulated by capitalists, and that the laboring man had no right. there. "These resolutions of mine," ho eaid, '"attack all monopolies and the power they have over the Government. The convention waB afraid to show a bold face 'and assert itself as a party with other than the one profession and plank of Pro hibition In it" The substance of the resolutions ho tried to have heard is as follows: A condemna tion of the oppression of the poor nnd labor: tho evils resulting from despotic combina-. tions; special legislation in the interest of unrighteous monopolies, liquor dealers, etc,, nil ot w hicli is legalized and sustained for the benefit of the few at the expense of the many, thus perverting and subvert ing "the foundation of the Government; a condemnation of unjust taxation, dishonest speculation, a false sys tem of finance, the unrestricted sway of capitalistic syndicates and trusts prevent ing the enforcement and application of tho statutory laws of the State, this being done by confederated and anarchistic conspira cies. "The eight hour law of the State and Jfation is a dead letter," tho resolutions con conclude, "because these conspirators refuse to obey the po ers that be or give to the laborer his inalienable right as a citizen." . Mr. Bryce said that the eight hour system had been in the statute book for 29 years and, tliat he wanted to aid in its enforcement and , by tho resolutions show the wage workers that tho Prohibition party was working in their favor. Mass Meeting In the Evening. About 100 Prohibitionists assembled at the mass meeting of the Allegheny county branch of tho party in Xafayette Hall last night. L. T. Yoder, Chairman of tho meeting, introduced Prof. H. D. Patton, fitate Chairman, of Lancaster. He spoke at some length on tho new ballot bill, and sug gested many things that, in his opinion, would benefit tho party generally. He was followed by Bov. W. L. Hayden, of Belle fonte, who spoke of the direful influences of the liquor traffic on the established institu tions.of this country, and asked If the saloon should dominate over all else here. He said he ad ocated equal rights for all citizens and America for Americans. "The influence of intemperance has opened a way for many jwrnicious European influences which are antagonistic to the principles on which this Government is founded,' said Mr. Hayden. He al-o advised people to use their right of political suffrage in the proper direction, and quoted Governor Pnttison on what clean politics should be. He advised the Trohibitionists to go to work on the stay-at-home vote, and influence It in the proper direction. After a song by the choir, John Lloyd Thomas, of Xew York, the National Secre tary, began his address by referring to the meeting held in Lafa ette Hall seven years ago. t hen new life was infused Into the party, and at which time St. John was nomi nated for the Presidency of the United States. He was told at th'e time that thero was not room for a new party, and that it must surely die. "Why, Lalayettc Hall can't And seats enough lor the delegates to the next National Convention of the Prohi bition party. We have come to stay, and will do so by the votes of men, and per haps of the women," he said. "We are here for the office of every county, State and .nation, and will get them. Differences in the Parties. "Ours differs" from tho other parties, as they claim to the victors belong the spoils, which we advocate that to the victors belong the duties of office. The prime need of the' country is a new political party to array all that is good ajjain.it that which is vicious. That party ishere to-day. I believe this, be cause there Is no need for the two old parties. o party is worth anything unless it docs .-onictlimg for the country. "I remember reading recently the plat forms of the two old parties last year. In one w ere 13 planks, seven articles of which began w ith "We point with pride,' etc., tho remaining six being condemnatory of the other party. Not a word of what thcyintend ed to do was mentioned. The nine planks ol the second platform were all condemna tory. Both old parties are equally lxid. I refor you to Hon. C. L. Mageelor further information on this subject, or to Mr. Bobertson of Lancaster. Both can tell you of political conniption. "There is no hope for civil service reform In cither party. I w ill not waste time in speaking of tho tariff, but will say that one x. seventieth part of the people own TO per cent of the nation's wealth. There are four men in New York whose average daily in come Is $G5,000, the poorest of Mhom is Jay Gould. On account of the McKinley bill hundieds of foreign laborers wero imported to take the places of striking miners in Maryland. This should not be. I don't want to bo accused of demagogy in denouncing the old parties, but I feel that nothing too bad can be said of them in some things, nnd yet much good may be "said of them in others." He closed by saying that everything of the best was promised by tho Prohibition ists. MORE LINKS IN A CHAIN. Superintendent Muth Arrests Three People With "Whom Burglar Wilson Lodged for a Year Important Information "Was Destroy ed. Superintendent Muth, of the Allegheny police, caused the arrest yesterday of Anton Zicw nack and his wife, an aged couple about CO year-, old, and their daughter, a woman of about 27 years, on suspicion of being con nected in the Wilson burglaries. They lived in the rear of 265 Bobinson street. Ziewnack is an cmplove of the Wcstlnghouse Airbrake Company. S. B. Smith, of 63 Sturgeon street, nnd John Sponcer, of 313 North avenue, have made charges of burglary against Wilson. Tho Superintendent took the commitment- to the county Jail yesterday, and w hen he had lelt Warden Berlin sent after liini that a visitor had Just arrived to seo Wilson. Mutli instructed a messenger boy to lollow the visitor when she for it was a n Oman came out. The lad traced the woman to 2A Bobinson street and then reported to the police. Detectives Steele, Zimmer man, Johnson and Kornman were detailed to arrest the occupants and they landed tho three prisoners in tho station. They de nied knowing Wilson at all. The vonng w oman finally confessed to calling on him; that she had been his good friend, and de clared she w ould not tell anything of him. She said sho had been out -walking with him in the park the Sunday belore his arrest, when he wore a broadcloth suit and tall silk hat. The police searched the house but found no stolen plunder. They ascertained that a trunk had been taken from the houso in a farm w agon the day after Wilson's arrest. An empty trunk and a satchel were found and a buit of broadcloth and a tall silk hat. Several hmall crucibles with some melted gold and silver in them were found. It was learned that the people had lived in the house for about a j-enr, coming there from East street, and that Wil-on had boarded - ith them all that time. Thev knew Wilson had been arrested. Superintendent Muth learned that Ziewnack lias a son living at Wexford, on the Perrysville road, who is a horse trader. Late last night Detectives Steele and Kornman left for Ziew-nack's to look for the missing trunk, and at daylight will search his house for it. EXCHANGING COMPLIMENTS. Philadelphia Representatives to Thank the Tariff Club for Faiors Received. The Young Men's Eepnblican Tariff Club will hold a snectal meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The object is to receive representa tives from several Philadelphia clubs, who come to present a tcstiuional in return for courtesies tendered them by the Tariff Club in the recent trip by river to Cincinnati , Congressman John Dalzell is expected to be present, and thero will be numerous ad dresses from visitors and home members. The affair will bo largely of a social nature. The Itepublican County Committee will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock in Common Co Jncil chamber. The principal business on li.id w ill bo organization. .BOOKS LI ASIDE, Central High School Graduates Bid Jbarewen to ineir-Bcnooi v$ys Before 3,000 People. ,4XLARGE CLASS UPON THE STAGE. Chancellor Holland's Brilliant Address at. the Western University Com mencement. ST.'XATIEE'StCLOSING DAI EXERCISES.. .Another Series efTery Interesting Scholastic Enter tainments. The commencement exorcises of the Pitts burg High School were held last night at the Bijou Theater.. Fully 3,000 people listened to the exercises. Every inch of space was filled by the friends and relatives of the class. The heat was oppressive, and as a result the palm leaf fan vendor fairly coined money. At 8 o'clock the orchestra played a charming overture. Then the curtain parted, revealing a scene as beautiful as any ever hidden be hind that great wave of "velvet. Tho young ladies were all dressed in white, and each held a bouquet of flowers. In tho glare ot the footlights they presented a protty picture. The young men were all neatly attired in black and each word a pretty bouttonniere. The graduates were seated in a half circle, forming six rows. Those In the foreground composed the grad uates of the academical department and those in the rear represented the normal and tho commercial departments. Principal Wood sat at tho left of the stage, in front of the class, and at his elbow was a standlled with the di plomas to be presented. On the right of the stage sat Superintendent Luckey and Dr. McKel vey, President of tho Central Board of Education. The teachers of the different departments occupied the boxes on either' side of the auditorium. Principal "Wood Leads in Prayer. The exercises of the evening were opened with prayer by Principal C. B. Wood, Rev. J. ;F. Patterson not being present. The prayer was followed by a-selectlori by the orchestra. after which an oration, "Theory and Prac-; tice," by Marion Murphy; was announced By the principal. Mr. Murphy took the platform in a bold and fear-' less manner, and displayed no lit tle talent as an orator in his delivery. Ho urged that young men pay more atten tion to trades, and view the practical side of life in a more serious manner than they have heretofore. Ho says that the princi pal trouble has been that young men are classed as inferiors if they take it upon "themselves to learn a trade. Mr. Murphy was very heartily applauded. Miss Sarah Bryant, who took second honors in her class, was next announced. The subject of her oration was-iiearning.is.aot .Every tnmg." She spoke in a very pleasing tone and evinced considerable thought in her produc tion. She was applauded very warmly. The selection by a chorus of young ladies entitled "Begin the Chase" was rendered, after which Thomas Leo Kane came to the front. His subject was "Our Merchant Marine." He said that the commercial In terests of the United States were gradually decreasing. Mr. Kane acquitted himself in a very creditable manner and won merited applause. "The Two Guides," by Miss Amanda Koch, was delivered in a very pleasing manner, and her efforts met a hearty response from the audience and also from her sister gradu ates. After another musical selection by Uio orchestra Mr. John Floyd made a neat address on the subject, "The Problem of Cltv Government." Miss Bertha A. Zeigler and Miss Mary Bootho Lavely were expected to take part in the exercises, but owing to illness neither could be present. An Able Address of the Evening. A feature of the exercises of the evening was the very able address of William Henry Stanton, tho only colored man ln the class. He is a graduate from the academic depart ment. Mr. Stanton. rterhans. difinlnvnd more oratorical ability than any other mem- Dcr ot tne class, me suoject or his address was "American Citizenship." In closing his remarks he said there was too much of a mixture of foreign element among tho American people and that there were not enough true American citizens. The duet, "Drift, My Bark," by Misses Lilian Chaimer and Elizabeth UTrich was ell received. It was followed by an oration by Miss Agnes E. Swedland, who took first honors in the normal department. "The jjequesis oi lienius " was tne subject or her discourse. She was followed by George S. White on'The Evils of Unrestricted Immigration." The chorus then performed another selection, entitled, "Spring Ver dure." Then came a well-delivered ad dress by George McK. Hyall, on "Our Na tion's Dishonor," in which he accused the Government of the-United States with craft and unfairness in its dealings with the poor Indian. A Most Pleasing Valedictory. The valedictorian of the class. Miss Estella McCloskey, who goes to Vassarthis fall.then took the platform and the audienco by storm at the same time. She took first honors In the class and everyone was walt u(j uuAtuusi)' bu nunr uui. xiersuuject was "An Outlook," which she treated in a very able manner. She then addressed the prin cipal and the teachers and closed with a few words to her fellow graduates. Principal Wood then prcsentedTthe diplomas.and after prayer and the benediction the exercises came to a close and all retired to their homes. There were 39 graduates In the academical department; 50 in the normal department, and 72 in the commercial department. Their nnmes are: Academical Department; John nenry Adams, GcorgeEdward Bolim,Sarah Bryant, Alberta DalbcT, Katie Mary Driscoll, William UcKlbbeu Ewart, John Floyd, Agnes Hutcliinson Henderson, Annie WllUmlna Insley, Lottie Chalfant Jcneris, Oliver Reed Johnston, Thomas Leo Kane, Mary Boothe Lavely. Sophia Lcrch, Anna Mary McConneU, Hallle Belle Mc Kown, William Cunningham e!U, Hartley 3Iar sliall Phelps, Harry Andcnou Pratt, George ?!.SK.lnn,- KyU. William Henry Stanton, AMIllam Wallace Ford, Otto Carl Ganu. Fred l'hlllp UUsscr. Guy MeCandless Gray. Susan Stella Hamilton. Frank Crawford Hays, Charles Fred erick jinnm-us, rjjrin jict'ormlcK Mulliolland, Marion Murphy, SoDhia Flnlev McCallin, Eotclla McCloskey, James McClure. Vinlfred Eleanor Thomas, James English Tlbby. Thomas Hanson Wallace. George belbold White, Eva Williams. Edwin Zngsmltli. Normal Department. Alma Minnie Bands, Estella Brooks, Lida Jane Brown, Jessie Bossiter Burns, Sadie Hamilton Callery, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Julia Klclmann, Amanda Koch, Iva Bertha Lamg, Florence Lowry. Helen Joscchlno Marquis, Kancy McCnlly Marshall, Slella Margaret Beincman. Lena Mary Rohm. Llllie Augusta Sander, Clara Augusta Sanderbeck, Annie Catherine Sanders. Amelia Sheridan, Jennie Eliza Carpenter, LHUe Chalmers, Bridget i;ena LMuneny, iaa Dene uook. iiary Dawson, Annie Devltt, Annie Lytton McDonald, Martha Elizabeth McKulght, Sarah Anna JIcMahon. Marjraret Mculslon, Sarah Ellen Mltshelen. Margaret Jane Slorrow, Clara Magdalene Slebert, Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, Agnes Elizabeth Swcdlund, Martha Jennie Thomas, 3rargaret Tobin, Elizabeth Ulrich. Etlle Arthur Dnnn, Ella Blanche Hamilton. Maggie May lloerr, Carrie Bingham Hoflman, Anna Laura Holmes, Marv Victoria Murray, Annie Ellrabeth On ens, Annie Patterson, EUnore Pollock, Wllhelmlna Agnes Keed. Mazle Ella Weir. Margaret Ella Welsh, Katherine Ella 'Wil son, Bertha Augusta Zeigler. Commercial Department, Amelia Mary Asher, Frank Scott Bailey, Alex McCllntock Brown, Anthony Beuchel, John Stud man Burns, Harry Hasbrook Koker, Annie May LlttleOeld. John Peter LndebuehL Mary Catherine Slalone, Henrietta Theresa Meyer, Adella Lenora Picket, George Edward Pierce, Cora Elizabeth Polster, Benjamin bU-phen Rederer George Eynon Reed, William T. Campbell. Estella Blanche Carle, James Albert Carey. Harry Chalmers, Walter Cliff, Frederick Win. Miller. John Mlttelstadtcr, Mary Moreland. Manns McCloskcr. Mary Belle niccreaay, uenry Jiletnmlller. Tm. Eyrlch Satler. Margaret Sclmflnei John Charles Scback, Elizabeth Anne bhaddlck, John Emmel, John Esblg, Frederick Adam FlchteL William James Fitzgerald, John 'Wesley Fritz. John Woods McCormlct, Samuel Alexander McCutcheon, William Breeze McGarrev, Samuel Stiller McKee, John Lees McLaughlin, Bobcrt bhankey, Anna Laura Shannon, fsabelle Irwin bhaw, Sumner Simpson, Alice Belle Sklllen. Albert John Geidel. Lemuel Googlns. Jr., Lillian Beymer Goshorn, William English Gray, Morris Abraham Greene, Nell Andrew McMillan, Uobert McNeillv, William Bccd Ncely. Agnes Esther Nib lock, Emma Carlyn NickeL JIaurice Berg Span dau. Harrv Breckenridge Sutch, John Fred. Trag gardh. Sadie Turner, William Johnston Turner, lam Klrklaud .Hughes, Ella Louisa Kettenberg, "u vaiiiva uiracji, i.'iwara nonman, will- Agnes Rosa Nlggel, Johni Fred Ommert, Mary I Agnes O'NeU, Lydla" Belle Pattirson, Andrew John Weber, Christine Weimar, Harry P. Wig man, Joseph Woods. LAUNCHED -IN LIFE. -Commencement Exercises at the Western University Address of Chancellor Hol landWords of Wisdom From the Doc- tor The Toung Men's Work. The commencement exercises of tho West ern University took place last night in Carnegio Hall, Allegheny. The pleasant, little hall was comfortably crowded, ana tne scene was a very pretty one, tho different tints of the ladles dresses making' a bright contrast to the more somber colors worn by their male escorts. The commence ment exercise had a double interest, for, while it marked the outgoing of the class of '91, it in a way marked the incoming of tho new chancellor, Bev. W.J. Holland, Ph. D., D. D. The stage was taken up bv the gradu- ating class, the members of the faculty and The programme opened with a half hour's organ recital by Leonard Wales, after which prayer was said by Kev. William J. Bobin son, D. D. John Crockar White, D. D., Pres ident of tho Board of Trustees, then for mally presented to Dr. W. J. Holland the seal, keys and charter of the University. Dr. Holland has had charge of the University since April last, and when inducted into office- it was decided that the formal presen tation of these things be deferred until com mencement. Chancellor Holland's address was based on the advantage of Pittsburg as a uni versity site. Following the idea he said; "Iii the first place there are certain advan tages which spring from geographical posi tion. The climatic conditions are favora ble to vigor of body and there fore to intellectual activity. The greater part of tho work of theworld'has been done between thethlrtleth and flfty-flftu- parallels of north latitude, and our community lies near the middle of" that great zone which has been the theater of human history, and its multifarious activi ties show that the location Is conducivn tn the development of physical and intellectual energy. Advantages of Life in Pittsburg. "We are also favored here with remarka ble facilities for intercourse. Thegreat cen ters of population upon the Eastern half of' the continent are nearly all of them within easy reach of our cities. The 'State of Alle gheny,' as Abraham Lincoln used facetiously to call this county, has within its borders 600,000 souls, and within a radius of 50 miles of the Allegheny county Court House there are 1,350,000 human beings, of which fully 100,000 are young men." "But not only is this community so com posite in its character marked by the spirit or aggressive energy and ambition, but by regard for law and religion. It is one of the crowning distinctions of Western Pennsyl vania that its population is law abiding and religious. Here some of the foremost phil anthropic and religious movements of our land were born." Chancellor Holland believed there was still room here to establish schools of law, medicine and Journalism and, in proof, stated that the other great institutions of the country were founded on less prospects. He also cited the fact that classes from out side colleges were sent here in order to see in practice what they study In theory. Con tinuing, he said: "The citizens of Pittsburg and AUegheny annually expend for tho education of thefr sons in institutions located for the most part in poorer or less advantageously located communities $250,000. If but half of the sum which is annually taken from our midst and which represents the interest upon more than l5,aw,ouo were piacea at tne aisposal of the trustees of tho Institution which wo have the honor of rep resenting, and which is the only institution for the higher education of young men within the limits of the county, we might hope in ten years to create here an institution which, in the brilliancy of its corps of instructors and the thoroughness of its work, would rival any Institution in the land." Work ot the Graduate. "The Word and the World" was handled by Bert E.V. Luty, who dwelt upon science and the Bible, and said that the contradic tions that appeared years 'ago have been cleared away, And the day is near when the scientist and theologian would go hand in hand. Harry M. Davidson had "The Irish Ques tion" as a subject for an oration. The speaker went back some distance into Irish history, and afterward dwelt on the feeling of sympathy that all true Americans have for any nation seeking self government. Tho speaker said that England will have to answ er the greatest question It has ever had to face, and that was, "What shall we do with Ireland?" If this question was asked of the Irish people they would answer iu ono voice, give us homo rule. Ireland simply wants that which lias been given to Canada and Australia, the right of self government. Afer a selection on the organ bv Leonard Wales. John D. Scott took up an oration on "An Unsolved Problem.'' This problem proved to be the question of city govern ment. He offered a plan by which the entire control of the city would be placed in the hands of the Mayor. The Latin salutatory was delivered by Robert B. Camahan and the valedictory ad dress by WiULim A. Johnston Ho made a touching farewell to the chancellor, the- fac ulty and the Board of Trustees. Bev. J.. Crockes Whlte.D. D., presented the prizes to William CTGUl and Bert H. Smyers, of the sophmore class, for the best essays on English literature, after which the degrees were conferred on the graduates by Chancellor Holland. Tho list of graduates was as follows: Chnrles F. Carhart. Robert B. Camahan, Jr., Harry M. C Davidson, James W. Hays, William G. Johnston, Dudley S. Liggett, Bertrand E. V. Luty, Herman F. Mollenauer, Willlan P. Mc Cabe, John McGrew, John D. Scott, D. H. Wallace. COMMENCEMENT AT ST. XAVTEE'S. A Number of Pittsburg and AUegheny Families Interested in the Exercises. Commencement day yesterday at St. Xavler's Academy.'near Latrobe, attracted an immense crowd, that represented largely Pittsburg and Allegheny, and all portions of the State. The exercises were unusually en joyable. The graduating class consisted of 'Misses Angola O'Byme, Mary L. Eamsoy, Katheryne Q. Watson, Olive G. Burns, Mar garet Good and Alice G. Curran. Miss Ram sey, who is the daughter of Judge Ramsey, delivered the salutatory, and Miss Curran the valedictory. The graduating class received medals as follows: Mathematics, gold medal, presented bv Rt. Row R. Phelan, D. D., awarded to Miss Margaret Good. History, gold medal, pre sented by Rev. Jerome Kearney, awarded to Miss Olive G. Burns. Elocution, gold medal, presented by Kev. James A. Cosgrave, awarded to Sliss Angela O'Byrne. Belles Lettrcs, the Misses Drexel gold medal, pre sented by Mrs. Edw. Morreil, Philadelphia, Pa., awarded to Miss Alice G. Curran. Rhetoric, gold medal, presented by Mr. A. J. Drexel, Philadelphia, awarded to Miss Katheryne Watson. Literature, gold medal, resented by Mrs. Elton Smith, Savannah, a., awarded to Miss Mary L. Ramsey. A Gang of Girl Bobbers. Maggio Hawkswortb, Mary Frankot and Fanny O'Kane were arrested late Wednes day night on suspicion of having committed numerous petty robberies In the East End. They are about 11 years old. The girls are in the Nineteenth ward police station, and will have a hearing this afternoon before Magis trate Hyndman. LIMITED LOCAL ITEMS. Crescest Lodge No. 578, F. & A. M., gave its second annual banquet in Free Masons' Hall, on Fifth avenue, last night, 80 members of the lodge being present. An address was made by Major W. C Moreland, and an ad dress on "The Social Features of Masonry" was made by Collector Warmcastlc. Coroker's Ciebk Graht Miixeb last night investigated the death of Mrs. Robert Corry, of No. 5200 Poo alloy, and found the sensa tionnl rumors about tho case incorrect. Sho died from rheumatism which affected her heart. No inquest will be held. Sdpekiittesdemt Robert Pitcairh has ap pointed Robert J. Plender assistant depot master at the Union Station to assist Night Depot Master Colbert. Mr. Plender is ono of the oldest railroad men in the passenger de partment of this division. James Greveilix, an employe of the Ft. Wayne roundhouse in Allegheny, became in sane last night, and yelling at the top of his voice climbed all over the scaffolding of the building. He -n as confined in the Allegheny lockup. The limited pulled in ten minutes behind time last evening. The delay was caused at Latrobe.'where an unknown man was run over and killed. James Matell, an employe of the Phconix Rolling MU1, had his left hand crushed yes terday by a casting. Three special trains wUl convey the Six- tecnth ward school children to Idlewood to- day. LAWYERS AT LIBERTY. AllegljenyCounty's Bar Association Gives Its Clients a Best. J ECHOES AWAKENED AT ELLWOOD. JUr. Dickey Distinguishes Himself in Swimming Contest (GLARING FEAUDS AT THE BALL GAME For the fifth time in its history the AUe gheny County Bar Association adjodrned yesterday to tho woods and fields to drink in nature and things. For the day tho new town of Ellwood was the home of the pio nlckers, and amid all the comforts and mag nificence of a city hostelry they wore enter tained at the Hotel Oliver. The party num bered about 175, nnd included Ju'dges White, Ewlngj Over, Kennedy, McCIung and Porter and ex-Chief Justice Agnew, of Beaver. Recorder Von Bonnhorst was thero also, to gether with Clerk of Courts McGonnigle and Law Librarian Percy DIgby. The party left' Pittsburg at 8:10 and arrived at Ellwood at 11:30. Then the -fun commenced, but In the drinking In process nature received many slights, and strange to relate, one of the judges was the first man to locate that particular spot where nature best could be overlooked. Football -took up the remainder of the time before 'dinner, which was one of the best that could be had In the State. President nartman, of the Ellwood Short Line and the Ellwood and Beaver Railroads, together with Merritt Greene, General Manager of the Ellwood and Beaver Railroad, and John Lee gave their personal attention to the entertainment of the guests, and not one es sential feature of success was wanting. AttracrJons.of the Swimming Contest. , The afternoon was given over to sports. The greatest feature was the swimming con test, and but for the efforts of C. C. Dickey it would have been a failure. The inclination to swim was not at aU strong. Mr.JDickey played cautionsly. By easy stages he be guiled three score of able lawyers and mem bers of tho Judiciary to thatrarest of nature's poems, Glenn Park. There under the giant trees and In the shade of rocks that towered 40 feet above the multitude he began his work of witchery. Gnarled birches reared them selves about 100 feet above the scene. They were clinging to the bare sides of the im mense boulders whUe their long roots hugged the walls of stone and buried themselves like snakes in the ground. Everyone noticed and commented on this and hence no particular person imagined he was seeing strange sights. The sandy loam beneath the feet of the orator was of but the ordinary kind, fit only for raising "garden sass" ferns and poetry. Mr. Dickey, failing in all other metnoas, nnaiiy gathered a Duncn or tne latter and applied it to his hearers. They were McGintyized at once and the next Instant they were chasing the flakes of foam on the beautiful Connoquenessing. Finally a swimming contest was arranged. The starters were C. C. Dickey, John Haymaker and Mr. Fulmer. As Judges White and Ewing were regarded as experts on cold water movements they were made Judges of the contest. At the start Mr Dickey got under full headway, but his lar board side grounded on a rock. Haymaker and Fulmer passed him easily, the former winning me race Dy jo yaras, wmie Air. Dickey was distanced. The distance was 40 yards and Mr. Von Bonnhorst had measured it with his eye. Mr. Dickey raised the point that Mr. Von Bonnhorst was nearsighted, which lessened the actual space to be cov ered. He said with his heavy tonnage he could not get under way in bo short a dis tanco. Judge White, however, awarded the race to Mr. Haymaker. A Decision That Was Not Reversed. Mr. Dickey appealed to Judge Agnew, bnt that gentleman, being a member of the old school of the Supreme Court judiciary, did not reverse the lower court. The time was not taken, because William Brennen, to "whom belonged that duty, was one of the bathers, and had no convenient pocket in which to file the records. A number of the gentlemen also visited the famous cold cave in Glefln Park. S. V. Trent entered it and his hair was turned to a cooler shade. 9 In the ball game Percy Digby and Will ,Schoyer led rival nines, which were but little worse than Pittsburg's famous pen nant losers. There was crooked work on both sides. At the fifth inning the score was a tie at'15. Digby's team was at the bat, but the opposing club conveniently lost tho baU and stopped the game. At quoit pitching James H. Toung carried off thehonoraand prizes. On tho largest individual score he beat lucky John Mueller by one point and captured the prize, a plug ot chewing tobacco. At the clay pigeon shoot Marshall John ston as the winner. On the first test at 20 yards he and W. F. Wise and A. C. Splndlor scored 13 out of a possible 17. At target practice Marshall Johnson won again at 50 icet, but at the target at 75 yards Magnus Pflaumwas an easy winner. At tennis Willis F. McCook and F. A Barr carried off aU the honors. PICNICKING IN 0EDEE. The .Railroads Have a Busy Time School Children Taking an Outing. Picnicking parties are keeping the raU roads busy these times. General Passenger Agent Clark, of the Pittsburg andLake Erie, is satisfied ho is getting his share of the har vest. Ho said yesterday that the picnic business was booming. He had the Wicker- nlmm snhnnl nt Allennirtnn. on ThtirrlnT- oH the Lecky school and the Twenty-eighth x.r nn,f ir.nr schnoU t.hp ,? . . , , , ,v -" The flint glass workers would go down to Beaver on Monday for their annual outing and the Duquesne Point school would pic nic at Allequippa on the same day. Mr. Clark expects big business on the Fourth of July. A special train leaving at 6:45 o'clock a. sr. will convoy the Jr. O. U. A. M, from this city and neighboring points to New Haven. A through sleeper to Thousand Islands, via Buffalo and Syracuse, will be put on next Monday. Tho children of the Hancock school spent tho day yesterday at Hulton. They marched to the Union depot 1,000 strong, headed by the Grand Army Band. The San dusky Street Baptist Sunday sohool had a pleasant outing at Idlewild. Twenty-five chUdren from the deaf and dumb school at Edgewood were at the Union depot yester day on their way homeward, for vacation. Thev formed a strong contrast to the chat- r terlng youngsters from the city schools who 1U1U1GU All lUUJia U1UUUU Ull'lL BllUJII, UttlO brothers and sisters and wondered how they could be merry under such an affliction. MOEE DETAILS WANTED. Dcath Certificates Must Contain the Name and Birthplace of Parents. Undertakers in the future will have con siderably more trouble than at present in mnking out certificates of death. Hereafter the Bureau of Health will require several facts concerning the parents of the dead person for whom the certificate is filed. The following letter was issued yesterday to un dertakers by the Department of Public Safety: "Gextlemev In order that the full informa tion required by the United States Government regarding the vital statistics of this city may be at tained, you will, on and after July 1, 1391, in suing your portion of death ccrtlllcatcs, in aU cases give luu nanics sou uiruipiacco ui lut; laiuer alia mother of the deceased. "Said death certificates must also In the future be written with pen and ink. "Die Bureau of Health is authorized and directed oa and after said date to refuse the Issue of burial or transit permits upon death certificates which do not conform to the above requirements. "We trust that the foregoing wul be cheerfully and promptly complied with. "The following are the official business hours at the Bureau of Health: On secular or week davs, from 8 A. M, to 11 F. M. Oa Sundays and holidays Irom 1 to 2 and 4 to 7 P. Jr. 'RespectfuUy yours, "J. O. Bnowjr, "Chief Department of Public bafcty." The mortuary report for the week ending June 20, shows a total of 132 deaths. Thirtv- nine occurred in the Old City, 43 in the East End, 40 on the South and 10 at the institu tions. There were 53 infants under 1 year of ago; 20 persons between ages of 1 year and 5 years, 26 between 5 years and 30 years, 18 between 30 and 60 years: 13 between 60 and 80 years and 3 over 80 years of age. Typhoid fever caused 6 deaths; diptheria, 2; scarlet fever, 2: cerebrospinal lover, 3; phthisis puimonalis, 8: tabes mensenteric, 3; nervous diseases, 23; heart diseases, 6; pneu monia, 10, choleraic diarrhoea, 17; other dis eases of digestive system, 22; premature births, 3; old age, 2; abscess, 2; debility,2; and violent causes, 7. No Sales Tet Blade. Leo S. Smith said yesterday that tho Christ Church trustees met Thursday night, but had not accepted any offer for the church property. Nothing had been, done regard ing the Female College. ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEYS To Be Created by Ordinance They Have Been Receiving No Salaries for Several Months Past A Pair of Committee Meetings Yesterday. The Finance Committee wIU have Import ant matters to consider at its regular meet ing this afternoon. Chief among these will be the consideration of an ordinance pro viding for the employment of two assistant city attorneys. When the Supreme Court de cision did away with the Department of Law nothing was left but the City Attorney, who remained acting under previous laws. Messrs. Camahan and Burleigh, as parts of tho department, were thrown out of their positions under the city government. Con troller Morrow stated yesterday that since that time neither of "these gentlemen have drawn salaries. They have, however, both been giving a considerable portion of their time and at tention to city affairs, and some persons think they shouldbe compensated for-their work. But the ordinance to bo considered this afternoon I not a remedial measure and provides only for their salary in the future as assistant city attorneys. The only wny they can De compensated ior past wotjc is by the passage of a Joint resolution in Conn ells authorizing the Controller to Issue war rants to them. The first ordinance under the new. park purchase law recently signed by Governor Fattlson will be considered. It authorizes tho purchase of several small pieces of ground adjoining Highland Park, which Chief Bigelow desires to annex to the park to give it better shape. It wUl doubtless be recommended. The Committee on Public Works met in the City Clerk's office yesterday afternoon and affirmatively recommended the follow ing ordinances: Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Craig street from Center avenue to Alle quippa street; dedicating property for Broad street from Fairmont street west to Graff's line; authorizing the construction of a sewer on Penn and Atlantic avenues from Kin caid to Rebecca streets; vacating Ross street from Water street to the Monongahela river. As to the later ordinance Dr. Evans ex plained that the B. & O. Railroad desired the vacation of this unused portion of Ross street. It was ground that was of no earthly use to anyone but the company and by reason of the constantly passing trains ft was unsafe to cross the railroad at this point and it was therefore better for the city to close it. At the meeting of the Committee on Pub lic Surveys yesterday afternoon the follow ing ordinances were afflrmatlvelv recom mended to Councils: Establishing grades on Cypress street, from Edmond to Mathilda; Mansion, from Glenwood to Second avenues; Essex alley, from Pearl to Edmond; Lorimor avenue, from Orphan to Dean; Dean, from Lincoln avenue to King's line; Apple, from Lincoln avenue to King's line: Dean, from Montezuma to King's line; Negley avenue, from Wilklns avenue to Fair Oaks. Locating Woodlawn avenue.from Joncalre to Cypress; Kearn's road, from Independence to the city line. Relocating Southern avenue, from Soffel to Boggs avenue. Changing the name of Woodlawn avenue to Hollywood street, and changing the name of portions of Jon caire and Fralich streets to Woodlawn ave nue. The object of these ordinances is to correct a mistake made In naming these streets, which at present are not continuous, but will be made so by this change. A DOUBLY-ORPHANED BOY Taken From San Francisco, on His Way to England The Thxee-and-a-HabT Months Old Child of a British Naval Officer, Who Is Belated to the Nobility, The spectacle of a man carrying a baby in his arms through the Union depot is one too common to usually attract attraction, but a man alighted from Fort Wayne No. 6 last, evening who was the custodian of a high born child and a very pathetic story. As he passed up the hall Depot Master Colbert re marked: "I'll bet that man has lost his wifo," but he hadn't. Ho was Assistant Surgeon Henry Cassidy, of Her Brlttanlo Majesty's ship "Wildfire," of the Pacific squadron, lately lying off San Francisco, and he was on his way" to England with the orphaned chUd of Lieutenant Raymond Stuart, late of the royal navy. Eighteen months ago Lieutenant Stuart returned from England with his young bride, a daughter of Hon. Henry Morley, who noias a position unaer tue Bntisn Govern ment In some of the Departments whose headquarters are at Whitehall, London. In due time Mrs.Stuartga.ve birth toachUd, but the unfortunate lady was unable to re cover her strength, and died a few months after. Grief at his loss so wrought upon the mind of her husband that his reason left him. Previously, however, he had taken the precaution tearing such might happen of appointing Surgeon Cassidy as the gnardian of his child. Soon afterward the lieutenant died suddenly from heart disease. His remains were sent to his relatives in England. This was only a month ago. I iThe boy who is only 3V months old hav ing no relatives in America, Surgeon Cas sidv decided on bringing him to his friends in England. Ho left San Francisco ten days ago only arriving last night. "I had no end of trouble," he said, when relating the story at tho depot, "in caring for the child. I was obliged to stop over frequently to have him washed and proper ly cared for. Sometimes I found women who wero willing to help me along and who would take him and nurse him and all that, but generally I had to almost beg of women at tho hotols to do the necessary by the little chap. However, it is pretty nearly over now, and when I make the boat to-morrow I shall turn him over to tho stewardess, and it will be plain sailing into port." Surgeon Cassidy requisitioned Officer Fred Zimmerman into his service while at the depot, and Fred, having a family of his own, entered into the work con amore, and soon induced one of the good-natured attendants in the restaurant to take the youngster np- Hm,lted, warSro,Ve tt vas, fo?n4 tHt very "le of fresh linen remained, but he was eiuiiz uu iiizniL wm u(s. su cimiuuiiig ma raaue somownat presentaDie. xne child's guardian secured a big bottle of mUk, and talclnc tho little ornhan onco more in hfq arms, Doarded the fast lino for New York. Lieutenant Stuart was a member of a Scotch family closoby allied with the nobility. PLENTY OF HAED WORK Will He Necessary on the Part of the World's Fair Commissioners. -,, Tho subject of Pennsylvania's representa tion at tho World's Fair is being disenssed everywhere. Manager Johnston, of the Ex position, when asked about It yesterday, said: "The importance of a representation in a thoroughly creditable manner cannot be overestimated. No time should be lost in agitating the matter. It Is not alone a ques tion of hnrd work on the part of the Com missioners, who will be expected, I take it, to personally see that ourmanufacturers are furnished with full information as to what they may expect in the matter of space, and also to seo that everything possible is done for them at Chicago. Without the utmost care and watchfulness on the part of our representatives we may not be accorded tho prominence and recognition which rightfully belong to a State of the standing of Pennsylvania". I do not for one moment presume to advise a body of men who, I take it, have been carefully selected by tho Governor. But, in all earnost ncss, I desire to call their attention to the fact that nearly every State in the Union in tends to do its level best, especially the western states, wiin -niiose Dusiness methods and hustling qualities I am more familiar. "I warnyOur people that thev will come In contact with some of the livefiest people In tins or any otner country people to wnom, in a case liko this, and. when the honor of their State is concerned, work is a pleasure. Our Commissioners should thoroughly post themselves as to their duties, and boln a position to inspire exhibitors who may contemplate making a display with confidence that their intorests will bo carefully guarded and everything possible done for them. I have spent only three years In Pennsylvania, but I am alive to everything which has for its object her advancement. When I visit the great Fair I want to point with pride 'to what she has done, with the v nole world as com petitors, and to feel that she has acquitted hei-selfnoblyandin a manner that no citi zen of this" Commonwealth will bo nshnmeri of. I am glnd that The Dispatch has taken this question in hand, and I know that our interests will be jealously protected." A Husband Neatly Duped. Frank MUler, a barber, wanted for desert ing his wife and two children at McKeesport, was decoyed to Pittsburg from East Liver pool by Detective Bendel on pretense of ar ranging for an nmicablo separation. When Miller arrived last night he was arrested for desertion and locked up In Central station. WIU Nof Make a Dying Deposition. Inspector McAleese and Alderman Gripp were notified yesterday by the Homeopathic Hospital authorities that Leonard Hilton, the colored man shot by Richard Schooly "6un dky night, was going to die. They went to take his dying deposition, but he declared ho was going to live, and under the law his story could not be taken. CLADUM A YICTORY. Striking Carpenters and Contractors Say the Eight Is Theirs. EEASONS EOR I6N0KINQ M'GUIEE. Manufacturers Strongly Oppose the Nine- Hour Clause. inSCELLANIOBS EJDUSTEIAL H0TES The Master Builders' Association held its regular meeting last night. There was con siderable routine business transacted and a general discussion of the strike situation fol lowed. It was unanimously decided to en tirely ignore Secretary McGuire's proposi tions on the question or arbitration on the grounds, as already stated in Tra Dispatch, that they have the fight already won, and it woum De disastrous to the interests of the Association to submit to arbitration now. Vice President Powell, of the association, In speaking of the matter said: "Great stress has been laid on this move of Mr. Mc Guire to catch public sympathy. His open letter was issued for no other purpose than to make It appear to the public that we are unfair in the matter. When McGuire was here before he practically admitted that tho cause was wrong and that the men could not win. He is sure the men wfll lose the eight hour fight and wants to see the men gettingwhatlittlothoy can. Of course, he is anxious for arbitra tion, because everything he would get would be a e'ear gain. We don't need to arbitrate, as the fight Is already ours. I have no fear that the public will charge that because we do not rnln our own business we are trying to stagnate trade. The fight has now been on for two months, and I guess it Is not hard to see who has won the most points. Strong Claims of the Builders. "The strikers are making a great fuss about the work they are doing and the con tracts they are securing. They do not seem to think how insignificant their work looks when compared with the amount that is being done under the old rules. They have conceded the loss of the fight in the planing mills, because they are full of men. They might as well concede the rest, for nearly all the contractors have all the men they want. On Tnesday two men applied at the Exchange for work, and it was with the greatest difficulty that places were found for them." T. J. Hamilton said: "It would be folly in deed to aUow Judges on the bench to settle a matter with which they are not at all con versant. We know our business, and we do not propose to allow Interference." As to Mr. McGuire's treatment while at the Exchange headquarters there Becmsto be some difference of opinion. Rumors have been circulated that he was not treated with respect. Mr. McGuire told a Dispatch reporter personally that he had been shown the utmost courtesy and especially did he comment on the friendlv manner in which Mr. Hamilton received him. During the two months which have elapsed since the strike began over 3,000 men in the various trades have been idle, Pitts burg has undergone a period of commercial stagnation and there is a threatened restraint of trade which may continue through the entire season. It has no doubt been the most disastrous strike Pittsburg has had for years. The Builders' Exchange continues firm and will refuse to concede the demands of the men. Men Driven From the City. The stand taken by the contractors has driven quite a number of men to leave the city. There are yet over 1,300 men on strike in the city, and their leaders have tho ut most confidence in winning the fight. Spe cial Agent Snyder said yesterday that as soon as the people could be made to unnerstand that thoroughly reliable men were back of tneir enterprises tney would De given tne contracts ior tne worK mat is most pusning. Two large contracts were figured on yester day, and it is quite likely that the Jobs wUl be placed In the hands of the new construction company. Seven carloads of brick arrived yesterday. The greater portion of the lot was for the new King building, on Liberty avenue, and the remainder for smaller jobs in the city. "We are able," said Managw Russell, of the new construction company, "to build anything from a log cabin to a fine brown stone residence. We are ready to bid on anything. We will ignore thetcontractors entirely, and will do what ever building there Is to do ourselves. This strike will result in turnlngout a large num .ber of contractors. The people who have been delaying building In the hope that tho strike would be sottled, or because they thought to build now would cost too much monev. are tired waiting, and there will bo a boom in the building line witfhn the next two weeks." Ex-Agent Irwin will be tried before his local In the East End Saturday night on charges of violating his obligation and giv 'lng away secrets. Mr. Irwin Is little exer cised over tho matter and claims he will not have any trouble proving that he did not violate nis oDiigation. Confident He Will Win. The committee that Is to try E. A. Holmes, of Union 230, who carried the protest of that union against the eight-hour fight, to Phila delphia, wiU be drawn to-night. As Mr. Holmes only carried out the In structions of his union'he feels confident that he wUl win the case. Nearly all of the local unions have charges resting against some of their members, and the usual result, upon conviction, Is $100 fine and $5 a day for each day the accused works, but so far It is claimed no fines have been paid, the men taking the ground that ther have no further use for the union and they have no desire to increase the strike funds of the unions by paying the fines. The Journeymen plumbers met last night, but nothing of importance was done. The men are still out, with no Indications of getting back to work before the carpenters' strike is settled. Will NOT AGBEE TO IT. Manufacturers Strongly Oppose the New Nine-Hour Clause. The Amalgamated scale has not yet been signed and there are very strong indications that the manufacturers will refuse to affix their signatures to the document untU the nine-hour clause has been eliminated from the ngreement,and quite a number of the new "extras" are stricken out. The conference was continued yesterday afternoon with the usual result. Almost the entire afternoon was spent discussing the clause, the manu facturers making a strong effort to have the scale changed, whilfi the representatives held out for its adoption as it stands. All tho dele gates to the convention favor the new clause and will expect the conference committee to have it agreed to. Great interest is being centered in the proceedings. It is almost certain that the convention will be obliged to give the conference committee power to act and allow the matter to go over nntil next week ns the manufacturers aro inclined to postpone final action on the matter until as late a aato as possime. The convention wUl adjourn to-day. Tho Committee on Ways and Means completed its report yesterday. Vlco President W. A. Carney occupied the chair in the absence of President Weihe, who served as chair man of tho Conference Committee. Tho Committee on Officers' Reports will report' tnis morning, anu tne election ot oincers will take place this afternoon. Pittsburg will again be selected as tho place for hold ing the next meeting. BETTEJJ WESTEBN FACILITIES. The Norfolk and Western Boail Branching Out Coal and Coke Figures. J. H. Sands, General Manager of tho Nor folk and Western road, passed through yes terday from an inspection tour of a now con necting road his company is constructing. This line will run from Kanawha to Elk horn, W. Va., the present western terminus of tho Norfolk and Western, a distance ol 200 miles, and wUl give the road better west ern faculties. Mr.Sands says his road hanled 3,000,000 tons of Pocahontas coal last year, against 20,000 tons seven years ago. He thinks 4,000,000 tons will be taken out this year. He says there are 3,000 coke ovens in operation In that section now, and he expects there will be 10,600 insidoof two years. WUl Ask for Pardons. The United Mine workers wUl make an effort to secure pardons for McSloy, Barrett and Coleman, who wero convicted in West moreland county on charges of conspiracy as the outcome of the coke strike. Money is now being raised to pay thd expenses of legal proceedings. More Immigrants Here. A hundred lmmizrants camn in tn thn mmt I yesterday over the Baltimore and Ohio road. 1 .Half of them remained in Pittsburg and the uiuaia wen to Cleveland- BrFFICULT TO CATCH UP. The Ore Handlers' Strike Settlement Crowd ing One of the Railroads. "Since the strike at the docks In Cleveland has been settled we are unable to handle our heavy freight traffic," said F. H. Kennedy, agent of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail road, yesterday. "We are 200 cars a day be hind our orders now, and cannot catchup. We expect 500 new gondola cars by the 1st of August, but I don't know what we wiU do until they arrive. "Merchandise traffic is very light Just now, owing probably to the strike, but wUlpict up soon. The new cars wttlallbeof 50,000 pounds capacity, and are being constructed on the latest pattern." NEW OIL BEFTNTNa SYSTEM. A Company Formed and Everything Beady for Business. A new processfor oU refining, patented by k C. T. Thumm, has been brought Into pronijjl In anna Y T... . n j.4 .. 4. ... ........... te V the erection of works at Warren, Pa. The company is composed of B. Y. Godfrey, President: B. F. Beatty, Treasurer and C T. Thumm, General Manager. Mr. Thumm was formerly a Plttsburger, but is now located in New York. Industrial Notes. Coke continues at $1 90. Freight traffic is increasing on the Sharps ville railroad. . The Edwin Bell Company wiU erect a large cooper shop in New Castle. Frank C. Douds & Co., the New Castle ma chinists, will erect & new shop shortly. A new blast furnace Is to take the place of the old Raney & Berger furnace in the Beaver Valley. New ties are being laid for the Pittsburg and Western road between Mahoningtown and Akron junction. Witherow's works at New Castle has been given a contract for 300 tons of structural iron for a large building in the West. W. D. Glenister has leased a large build ing in New Castle In which he proposes to manufacture electro motors, dynamos and batteries. Nelson VAjnaRK has secured the contract for the erection of a large church for the Third presDytenan congregation in Wash ington, Pa. Booms With Power and Light to Bent. The attention of parties using power for light manufacturing business, and also wishing a central location, together with the conveniences of front offices, passenger and freight elevator service and electric light furnished by the lessors, is directed to the building, 75, 77, 79 Diamond street. There is now for rent on these premises to desirable tenants a large area on the sixth floor, lighted on all sides and from a central area also; the whole of the fifth floor, being a space 60 feet by nearly 100, also splendid ly lighted in every part; and two rooms on the second floor, sizes 30x20 and 18x18 both excellent for work rooms and offices com-. bmed. Power on these premises supplied with electric light included in the rental. Ap ply to John T. Shields, Dispatch building, corner Diamond and Smithfield, second floor. 81 00. UntU July 1, '91, 83 50. 12 elegant cabinet s for SlfOO; a full life-size crayon for $3 50, at Aufrecht's Gallery, 51G Market street, .Pittsburg. Come early and bring the little ones. tofsu. Pure SUk Gloves 25c, Formerly 75c. Tans, slates, drabs, eta Only 23 dozen. Come to-day if you want any. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. 12c ginghams reduced to 6jcforour bargain sale. John P. Knable Co., 35 Fifth avenue. Fblday bargains 50c quality black and -white mohair stripes at 37$c a yard. JOS. HOBNE & CO. '3 Penn Avenue Stores. New Connection for Bedford Springs. Commencing this day, the Pennsylvania Railroad announces that the Atlantic Ex press Ho. 20 will stop at Huntingdon, Pa., on signal to take on or let off passengers. This train will connect with the morning train from Huntingdon to Bedford Springs. 5 LOTS FOB SALE today; Black grenadines, on center table J price. Jos. Hoexe & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Baby carriages, about 200 cheap, medium, and fine, to be closed out before July 4. You'll save money by taking advantage of .1.- I..-. rrl.. . ..u ze ; :ii -X ;,. tuia iuh jluujt juusb gu li prices will no ic. James w. Grove, Fifth ave. Best-fitting, summer corsets 50c, 75c,, SI, at liosenbaum & Co.'s. Hugus & Hacke. We offer this week the remainder of our elegant assortment of GREN ADINE ROBES at exactly half price, were 30, now $15 EACH. Special values and choice new de signs in Black Drapery Nets and Lace Flouncings. Another new assortment opened this week of those Fine French Organ dies, 40c goods, AT 25c A YARD. A line of 40 pieces, new styles, aaaea to our rnntea maia silks, selling now at 75c A YARD. EXTRA. Will open TUESDAY, 23d inst., a line of 75 pieces Black and White Checked and Striped Summer Silks, worth regularly $1, AT 50c A YARD. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. Je21-3tWT8u ' DIAMONDS ARE ALWAYS IN SEASON. , PENDANTS, EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS, NECKLACES, PINS AND STUDS. Exceedingly Pine Goods at Moderate Prices tf ?iV? -'r'i' WrArf iJKVr FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST. JeU-xwr Considering Two Good Offers. Wfllie P. Castleman, the energetic and en terprising young clerk of the Monongahela, was In an unusually cogitate mood yester day. He hag, an offer to take general charge of the Ponce de Leon, at St. Augustine, Fhv, and cannot make up his mind whether to accept it,or another offer received some time ago to take the chief clerkship of the Hotel del Coronado, at Coronado Beach, the CaU fornian watering place. The Leading Dry-Goods House. Pittsburg, Pa, Friday, June 20, IBM, JOS. HE & COL'S PENN AVENUE STORES. THE' LAST FRIDAY OF OUR GREAT JUNE SALE Made memorable by many- offerings of Summer Goods of every sort, at prices never before touched here or anywhere else. From the DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS . DEPARTMENT. 36-inch Black and White Stripe Pure Mo hairs, variety of styles, at 37c a yard re duced from 50c Cream White Teimfs Suitings, 42 inches wide, at 45 c a yard, and 42-inch Tennis Stripes, all-wool, at 50c a yard. Navy Blue Yachting Serges, all-wool, fast dye, 42 inches wide, at 50c a yard. Celebrated Stabilis Navy Blue Serges, ab solutely stainless, af fected neither by per spiration, salt air or salt water, 42 inche3 wide, at $ i. 40-inch Colored Mo hairs, in light shades of tan and gray, at 50c .jjK 3.yarrL , 40 and 42-inch All Wool French Debeige, in best light shades of tan and gray, at 50c, 60c, 65c and 75 a yard. Still plenty Black Ground Finest French Challies most select designs and colorings, at 55c a yard. Also Blue and White Stripe Challies, most popular and desirable now, at 55c a yard. And many other items to day the big departments ijusfr teeming with bargains. JOS.HORNE&CO., 609-621 PENN AVE. Je26 Men's Summer SMrts, At prices astonishing. Only 25c For a nice Outing Cloth Shirt, full length and sizes. 430 Dozen Shirts Make a big heap, hut half prices will make them vanish. India Madras Shirts 41c. English Cheviot 50c, worth SL English Twills 85c, first price 51 50.1 ! Trench Flannel, Silk Stripe, 88c -English Madras, Silk Stripe, $2 50 (roods at 51 20. v s Silk and Linen Shirts, 51 down to 52. "We lead in variety and prices. Don't miss this sale, for we will save you 50c on a Dollar Shirt; MBS. G. WEISSER,- ill ffili W0mm 435 MARKET ST. 437. Je2t-Jtw I!XgP!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers