rgr -: THE PITTSBURG- " DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 189L Fxistenco In one continuous effort to better he condition of his fellow-men." President Smith, of the Flint Glass Work ers' Union, was the next speaker. Asifin ctending to discourage any Idea that might prevail relative to the character of the demonstration with retcrence to the Peder teration of Labor, Mr. Smith reminded the audience that 11 separate organizations ftrere represented in the parade, and to that Sie attached considerable importance be wanso of the possibilities it suggested. But hie regretted the Internal bickerings which Qilndcr the work of unifying the organiza tions on single movements, and said trade (lines and local Interests keDt them from do ling much good work that might be accomp- : uisnoa li tnese ana otner elements 01 weaji hicss were discarded. A Telegram From "Welhe. The following telegram to Secretary roth from William Weihe. President of the Amal gamated Association, was read: "I very much regret to inform yon that I ill be unable to attend the demonstration to-da, as impoitant business matters of tho nssociation haveailsen that will prevent me coming to unite with you in participat ing in tho cause of promoting the elfare of organized labor in tho Ohio Valley, for which such groat preparations have ben made, and likew 1-0 honoring one of labor's Krcatest advocates whose grave your com mittee has arranged to decorate on this oc casion, where lie lies sleeping that sleep of w Inch there is no awakening. , Tom Ann-irong was th friend of all work Jngracn, and his principles and teachings will lone be remembered by tho toiling masses of this country, Extending to your committee and all others takingpartln tho demon-tnif.on the fraternal greeting of the Amalgamated Asoei:iUon of Iron and Steel "Workers, and that tlie same w ill bo a suc cess, is the desire of William Wnm. W. IL Kliver, President of the Brothcr Iioodof Carpenters, was the next speaker, lie ad ocated in strong terms the eight-hour movement, saying they had forced it in Chi cago, and the carpenters there are making 51 OJ more for eight than they lormerly did lor ten hours' w oik. Speech by President Gompers. Samuel Gompers was then introduced. Ho luade the speech 01 the afternoon and was listened to attentively throughout. He be gan by recounting tho progress of organized labor since the struggles in the dark ages. and rehearsed some of the scenes of former davs, w hen thousands w ere slain on the field of labor's rights. He took up at length the object of organized labor in its effort to pro tect v omen as well as men against oppres sion. "We believe." ho said, "that women should be equal before the law in social life, in tho work shop; and we believe that w omen should receive equal pay for equal w ork." Touching the eight-hour movement, Mr. Gompers said it might be deferred in some parts of thecountiy, but never deleated. 'Labor rises," said he, "inarticulate speech, and gives lorth a. proclamation that eight hours must come, and it will." P. J. MeUuire, secretary of tho Brother hood of Carpenters, likened the present movement lor industrial liberty to the in fant struggle for political liberty of o er 100 years ago, and spoke for 15 minutes on the interests of the carpenters. Secretary Dillon, of the Flints, spoke on tho benefits of demonstrations such as to day's. Other speeches wero delivered by "W." T. Lew Is, secretary of the Progressive Union of North America; Frank Archer, Treasurer of Belmont county; Hon. John Cochran, of the Ohio Valley Labor and Trades Assembly, and Thomas Wisdom, Tirst Vice President of the Iron Moulders' Union. The Pittsburg contingent had been told a special train would run up at 7 o'clock, bnt they were disappointed, and manv angry compliment!) have been paid the Pennsyl vania tkimpanv lor not providing accom modations lor the people w ho are compelled to remain here uutil alter midnight or w orse still, until to-morrow. GONE INTO THE V. P. TOLD. The Wilkinsburg Suspended It. P. Preacher at the Head or a New Congregation. The friends of the Bev. J. A Burnett, of Wilkin-.burg, who was recently suspended from tho It. P. church, met in Lohr's Hall last cening, and wero constituted as the fcecond United Presbyterian Church, llov. J. F. McCrory. of the Third Church, Pitts burg, with the members of his session, formed tlie commission appointed by Mo nongahela Prebytcry for effecting the or ganization. Tho exercises were opened with a sermon by Mr. McCrory, from Acts ' iu, 0, after which the certificates of the petitioners were received and the congrega tion formally constituted. Tho lollow mg trustees were elected by the new congregation: Waiter N. Haslett, Wil son McLean. It. 11. Thompson, John S. Craw ford, t.. O. Frazier, M. II. Denning. John S. Crawford, (.. t. Frazier and M. 11. Henning wero elected elders. The meeting ad journed to convene on the evening ot July 24 to complete the organization by the ordi dination and installation of tho elders elected. DOINGS OF THE DIVORCE COUBT. John Durr Replies, to Ills Wife, and John Draper Is Tree Again. John K. Durr, the hotel keeper, yesterday filed an answer to the charges made against liim by his wile, Lucy J. Durr, in her suit for divorce. Mr. Durr states that the charges ncainst him, accusing him of improper con duct with the person named (Harriet Jar- 3-ett). on the dates and at the places speci fied, arc wholly untrue, and totally devoid of any loundation whatsoever. He denies till of the charges and specifications con tained in the libel. The attorney for Mrs. Durr is C. F. McKenna. A divorce was granted yesterday in the "case of John L Draper against Elizabeth Draper. Desertion was the ground. Tlie couple was married December 25, 1SS3, in Allegheny. Mr. Draper eventually moved to the bouthside to get nearer his work, but lnswifo refused to go. Sho remained with lier parents on Perrysville avenue, and re fused to live w ith her husband. DOWN THE ELEVATOB HOPE. Sow a Koy Thier Gained Access to a Con & teetiouery Store. Dotective Bendel yesterday afternoon ar rested three boys lor robbing Voder's con fectionroy store on Third avenue. Tiiey were George Sly, Martin Clark, alias "Sleepy," alias "Blinkv," and Charles, alias "Dutchy" Steincr. Sly was until last Friday emplojedat Voder's btore, nnd that night . the place w as robbed of 46 prize packages .containing prizes of 20 cents in coin in each .bos. Young Sly was suspected and being airestcd and taken to Central station con fessed, implicating Clark and Sterner, who were subsequently captured. Sly gained access to the upper part of the factory lrom an adjoining building and got down into the -tore by meansofthe elevator lope, h's companions waiting on theoutsidc. QUAY STEICTLY SILENT. He Declined to Talk Abont the Late At tack on Him From Philadelphia. Senator Quay left for Philadelphia and Xrlgantino Beach last evening. He expects to enjoy a few days' Ashing at the hitter place. When asked if he was a candidate for re-election to the Senate, he replied it was too lar ahead to talk about it. Ho re fused to say anything abont thp latest at tack on him from the Quaker Citv. The growth of tlie luwners' Alliance in tlie State was nosuipriso to him, but he had nothing to say. The Senator was in a good humor, and in vited tlie reporters to join him at Brigan tine Beach. Postmaster McKean and United States District Attorney Lyon went out as fur as East Liberty with him. TEYING TO STIH UP STEIFE. An Unsuccessful Effort to Slake 'War Be tween Mechanics and Catholics. An effort was mado yesterday to create sectional strife by the circulation of a story that Mayor Gourley had contemplated in viting Bishop Phclan to the Fourth of July celebration: but refrained from doing so for lrair of exciting the ire of the American Me chanics. Major Gourley prompt v denied the story when asked about it. Later he learned that tlie w hole thing was originated with the ex press purpose of creating a strife. Dr. Sullivan Succeeds Miss Xenmont. The Ninth ward (Balston) school board met last night, and after nine ballots elected Dr. J. B. Sullivan principal to succeed Miss JCate Xenmont, who has been acting in that capacity lor tw o years. Prof. Sullivan is well known in school circles, having served as principal.of the First and Ihirty-fourth ward schools. The old corps of teachers was retained, and Miss Delia Fancy was elected a substitute. Immense Traction Business. Beports from different traction companies show that the following number o'f people were carried on Saturday: Duquesne, 80.000 Pittsburg, 70,000: Citizens'. 50,000; Central. JLOTO; Pleasant alley, 33,000. THE JJULTOO SMALL.- County Commissioners Authorized to Be on the Lookout for More Boom for Buildin?. OPTIONS SAID TO BE SECURED On (lie Square of Property Bounded by tlie Jail, Old Avenue, Iligli Street and Fifth Avenue. tiie rasox is Jircn oterceowded, And Some Stfps Are Necessary to Fnmile Eoom for Machinery, Etc. More There is a big real estate deal in progress in this city. It is one which is very likely to go through, ns the w ould-be buyer wants the property, and in addition to being will ing to pay n fair price lor it, possesses the power of condemnation, or eminent domain, or whatever else one chooses to call it. Our population, as most people know, has in creased rapidly of la to years, and it seems that the criminal portion thereof grows rather faster than the moral and law-abiding pdrtion. It's -sad, of course, but increased crowding makes increased discomfort, and discomfort generates criminals, and besides, this class thrives much better In large com munities than in small, as it gets more com panionship and is better able to cover its tracks, or at least thinks it is, which makes it work more energetically. Stimulation also comes in the large coramunionship of the fallen on account of the sympathy each gets from his fellows, both to commit crime 1 and te- support suffering under the iron heel of tho law. Statistics prove It, without philosophical arguments, either inductive or deductive, and figures In this case do not lie, much as their veracity may bo ques tioned In some cases of a different nature. Court Figures Do Not Lie. S Voting lists ma j be swollen in order that repeaters may personato names on tho list, but Judicial convictions nnd commitments speak for themselves, and our increase in population is riot symmetrical in its propor tions; vice growing faster than virtue, as weeds grow more rapidly than corn. The county's now Jail will soon be too small to properly and respectably contain its patrons, and thatfact is weighing on the Prison Board. At the opening of the present term of the Quarter Sessions Court there were more prisoners in jail than at any previous period, not even excepting tho weeks following the great riots of 1S77. This was, of course, in a measure owing to the fact that the turning of tho Quarter Sessions Court into a License Court caused an accumulation, but tho increase was mnch more marked than heretofore, and Warden Berlin states that the average custom is all tho time greater of late than formerly. On Sunday evening there were 221 prisoners in the jaiL and scant prospects that many of those in murderers' row will be hanged to maku room, and they accumulate in this quarter faster than worked ofl". and out. At the last meeting of the Prison Board the matter w as considered at length and the County Commissioners empowered to take the steps that in their judgment may be necessary to obviate the crowding and also the inconveniences caused by the present arrangements regarding machinery which occupies more space than can be conveni ently given it. Will Make Large Additions. It was stated outside that the Commission ers had decided to secure all of the square bounded by the jail, Old avenue. Fifth ave nue and High street and that options had be en gotten on four of the properties with in this boundary and that if the rest could not be had at something like reasonablo figures, the right to condemn would be ex ercised. Before the building of the present Court House and jail this matter was dis cussed by the board but failed to pass, though strongly urged. County Commissioner Mercer was interro gated regarding the report, and was loth to tell anytiung, uur, iiko ueorge t asuingcon, he wasn't exactlyable to tell a lie, and when told that the cat was out of the wallet he grudgingly admitted enough to substantiate the story. Mr. Mercer, however, for some reason thought the story should not be told, but he couldn't adduce any particular reason why it shouldn't, considering the power to condemn and the fact that the property owners in the square concerned had gotten w ind that something was in the air. So by shreds and patches the material portions of the project were learned. When the jail was built it was sup posed that it would be of ample capacity to answer an requirements ior many years, ns the practical effect of Brooks law had not yet been felt. Pressing Need for More Boom. Further, the original intention was to havo tho machinery, boiler, dynamos, etc., placed under the front of the Court Ilonse, whero the tower is, and this plan was changed. Now a condition, not a theory, presents it self, and more room must be had. One rem edy suggested w as to remo e tho machinery into the old law building on the south side of Diamond stieet, at the mouth of Old avenue, but there are objections to this. It would entail considerable expense, and the build ing and ground could not thcu be sold, and they are not well adapted to the county's use, while the ground on the north-east side is. The reason the chance of location of tlie machinery was decided'upon, placing it in the Jail yard instead of the Court House, was that at that time Pittsburg expected to hurniiatnral gas forever and a day longer, and less room wasneededloritthan fur coal. Now, how ever, u return to the latter named fuel is regarded as inevitable, soonerorlater, probably sooner, but not before the needed change is effected. Bnt in addition to tho necessary room to be secured by getting the property ns far as High street, a vast improement will be ef fected by the opening of a street parallel with the wall ol the jail through from Fifth avenuetoFoibesstreet.andthisis part of the plan. Such a street w ill be appreciated by the public, will improve the personalo of Uarbscrabble, and will tend to relieve the courts and their attendants of the almost in tolerable noise which makes it so difficult to do business now by diverting a portion of the street ti-.ifilc from Boss and Diamond streets. A Street Back of the JaiL Then the authorities do not like the situa tion on that side of the jail anyhow, and suggest that the institution would be much sater if a 40-foot street ran along the build ing than at present, as private buildings now abut within a few inches of tho jail wall and some of them are In direct contact, and there is no way to remedy the evil save oy securing tnegrouua. Tho property proposed to be added is about 1 509 Icet frontage on High street, 150 on fllH nvunnp .nil i fnu'foftt rt ITlfth n-nn,n The ground is valuable, but there is not all single good bmlding on it, making it a desir able kind to sell or buy, though the old tumble-down structures bring so much renkthat they continue an eyesore, being a pattern of' the ordiimrv dwellings nt thp '50s sincn pnnJl verted at times into business houses. At present the beautiful architecture of tho jail blushes like a rose unseen on an un sightly waste on that side. The old rook erics that abut on the jail wall might be well adapted to accontnlish a lall dcllvorvwere there enough desperate people outside suf- ncientiy interested to uiaKe tne attempt. Accommodations for Drunks. It might be suggested, perhaps, that small! Jail room would be necessary were we tot treat the subject of criminal coriection cor-i rectiy, but so long as wo are so uncivilized! as to send a poor devil to the workhouse for' stealing something to cat while the drunken tough is sobered up at county expense, we) must continue to en large our penal institu tions. If the bulk ofthe221 people in Jail on Sunday night were wearing ankle jewelry and cleaning streets or breaking stone pub licly at present to pay their fines, they would think twice before getting drunk again and might in time becomo model citizens. As has been stated time after tirao in Tin: Dis patch, convicts In the State generally might profitably be made to work, on the roads and make them what they ought to be and not come in conflict with any labor organization, for this branch of industry will not be overdone in Pennsylvania in the next 509 years. If any one be skeptical on the subject let him now in midsummer take a drive from McKee's Hocks to the McCurdy oil field'ovcraroad that has had thousands of dollars per mile expended on it during tho last century and he will agree that Allegheny county roads will never bo overworked. Plaine, SOCIETY IS SHOCKED. Tiro Leading Member Under Arrest for Embezzlement A Sensation Caused by the Arrest or A. T. Douthett An Alle gheny Churchman Alio Entangled in the Toils. A decided sensation was causedyesterday by the arrest of A. T. Douth,ett on'embezzle ment and a chorus of other charges. The in formations, 11 in number, were made by J. C. Porter, Jr., Mr. Douthett's partner in-the Porter-Douthett Machine Company, of Alle-. gheny. Mr. Douthett has long resided on Craig" street, and was regarded as one of the solid business men of the city. The charges against htm are for embezzlement, falsify ing the booksof the association.fraudulently converting money to his own use, altering the books, fraudulently applying money of the association and misdemeanor in falsify- ine the books. In all tnere are li lnionnj tions against him nnd the total sum involved hi all ol them is $!2,7P0. . Mr. Douthett was completely surprised w hen the officers appeared at his River ave nue olllce. He resisted at first, but finally consented. The clerks and the foreman, "however, came to his assistance, thinking ho was being robbed. Ho was released on a $3,000 bond. The charge of falsifying the books and con verting nione v to his own use is alleged to be on the dates o"l September 17. 1SS9, November 31, 1SS9, March 31, 1SK, August 5,1890, Decem ber, 12, 1S90, mid February 10, iral. when the sums taken equaled $1 500. The charge of de frauding tlie association is alleged to have occurred on March 15, 1890,' and $160 was taken. Again on tho dates June 28, 18S9, April 15. li-ItO, April 30 1ST0, .Inly 30, INK). May 9, 1501 and March 14, 1891, $1,130 was alleged to be taken and converted to his own use. On July 18, 1830, the books are alleged to have been altered, and together with alterations on November 20, 1890, and February 10, JS91. the sum of $3 000 was taken. Tho books are alleged to havo been falsified also on Juno 28, 1889, April 15, 1S90 April 30, 1S99, Julv 30, 1890, May 9, 1891, and March H, 1891, when false entries were made and charged to interest, dis counts -and petty cash. Misdemeanor is charged in tho "defendant falsifying the books concerning a transferor stock to his father-in-law, William Wycoff, and certain false charges and credits made and given to tno asutngton juanumcturing company, against the machine shop, boiler yard and foundry, and credits mado to himself by which he took $1,000. Tho charge of fraudulently appropriating money of the association, where it was not owing, is based on an allegation that he paid William Wyeoff $200 on February 7, 1S91, and $300 on March 21, 1891, as dividend or interest on stock, when no dividend had been de clared by the managers or directors of the association. The embezzlement charges are alleged to havo resulted from his converting $3,000 to his own use on Julv 18, 1890: $1,500 on July 27, 1889, and $1,000 on May 24, 1890. Another stir in society was alsomade by the arrest of Thomas Porter Brown, a clerk in T. M. Latimer's store, ne had embezzled from his employer to the extent of $159, when it was learned that ho was going to give a wine party to some of his lady triends. Mr. Brown was one of the leaders in the the Fourth U. P. Church, of Alle gheny. -The suits were brought before Al derman Brown. NEW BAB AT ATLANTIC CITY. The Coast at That Point Greatly Changed Daring the "Winter. Division Passenger.Agent T.D.Smlth.of the Baltimore and Ohio road, returned yester day from Atlantic City. Ho took a big ex cursion there July 2. On Sunday evening. .while across the Delaware, he was relieved of a very valuable diamond stud. He didn't discover his loss until he reached Philadel phia. Ho had the" stone 12 yeara and prized it highly. Mr. Smith thinks a man must be pretty mean when he-will ; steal a pin out or another's necktie. Ho had'become much at tached to the diamond, and outside of its pecuniary value, he missedit keenly. Mr. Smith states that lasfwinter a bar was formed all along the shore at Atlantic City, leaving a long, narrow pool of water be tween the old shore line and'thenewone. The tide rolls in over the bar in the evening, and thus keeps the pool supplied with fresh water.J.The cut-off is a great bathing ground for women and children, as the water is confined, and during the day becomes wanner than the ocenn. Beyond the bar is first-class bathing. The bar can bo reached by wading, or by crossing a bridge which was built recently. An amusement com pany is enclosing the ground near the Inlet, where a regular hippodrome will be main tained all summer. The new iron pier will be ready July 25. lit other respects the favorite resort has not changed very much. Mr. Smith thinks the excursion prospects for the summer arc very bright. A large crowd was in the town on tho Fourth. INSPECTING STEEETILIGHTS. 'Wheeling Sends Out a Commission In Search of Information. An electric light commission from Wheel ing arrived in the city last evening to in spect tho street lighting system Jiere. They didn't stay long, nnd left, for Buffalo in the evening. They will also visit Toledo, Chi. cago St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, New York and Boston. A short time ago tne people of Wheeling voted $100,000 to put up nn electric light plant for' the benefit of tho city. Up to this time they havo been using gas to light the streets and are a few years benind the times. Thoy were well pleased with what they saw in Pittsburg and don't oxpect to visit a betterlightcd city on their trip. P. F. Farrell is Chairman and A. A. Franzhein is Secretary of the commission. In this party were S. M. Darragh, C A. Bob lnson. J. A. Campbell. Albert Canps. Charles Craig, C. W. Kreiter, II. II. Dunlevy, A. J., fechultze and W. H. Shafcr. Two newspaper! men were with the crowd. They took sup-j per ai tiiu .isuijursiit;. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. Haeiit Cowdex is in Jail onta charge of as- sault and battery preferred by M. L. Mnr- ray. Johu L. Hbhks was arrested yesterday for deserting his wife and three children on the . Southside. W. G. THOMrsos is in Jail charged with larceny by bailee. He is accused by J. G. West before Alderman McKenna with ap propriating a watch. Fbkdkbick Vetter, arrested a few days ago on the charge of assaulting 17-year-old Juno Parvine, was given a hearing by Alderman Succop last evening. Executions issued yesterday were: J. R. Breen vs. J. M. Mc'Laln, $804 93; Joseph Barcklcv & Co. vs. Samuel Reiter & Co., $345; Dalzell Bros. vs. A. Drebeat, $419 C5. MAdisTBATE Succor yesterday morning stnt John Harris and Hopkins Davis ten days to the workhouse, for gambling on tho river bank, at tho foot of South Thirteenth street. Joint Sniv, Daniel Shay and Joseph Zim merman are under ball to answer charges of assault and battery, preferred against them by Albert Gray, before Alderman King, of the Southside. Jessie Campbell was fined $50 yesterday by Alderman Brown for keeping her chil dren in a disordely house, nt 10 Martin street, Allegheny. The suit was brought by the Humane Society. Officer Peoples last night arrested a young man named McDcrmott at his home, Penn avenue, near Fourteenth street, for abusing his parents, lie gave tne oiocer a long tussle, but was finally landed. Magistrate McKenna yesterday held William Baum and Albert O'Toole in $1,000 bail each for court, charged with rioting. The trouble occurred near the Point lato Sunday night, and several others are impli cated. Detective Kellt, who threatened to re sign because Chief Brown ordered the re lease of John Brickie, will havo a hearing before tho Police Board this morniug. Mayor Gourley says the story about his in vestigating the case is not correct. Jons Weinstein, an instalment agent, made an information before Alderman Bicbards yesterday charging Mrs. Annie . Sullman, of Shakespeare street, East End, wnu Having assamieu xuiu vuu a nntcnet. (She was arrested, and gave $5C0ballfora hearing Thursday. Henry A. George and. wife yesterday en tered suit for $5,000 damages against Matilda N. Denney, W. F. Aull, A. A. Heincr, Harry McDonald, J. II. Armstrong, Joseph Weber and David Barrv. Tho damages claimed nri :for tho alleged illegal seizure and sale of the . defendants householdgoodsatNo.3107 Penn (avenue, on April 1. - Good Cooking Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To alwaye insure good custards, puddings, sauces, etc., use Gail Borden "0510" Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on the labeL Sold by your grocer and druggist. It. 4- B. 40-inch they're black silk striped grena dines they are 5L Bocos & Buhl. IRADE-'i STILL LEFT. Building Operations Will Be 'Resumed to Some Extent, but BRICKLAYERS KAY HINDERWORK. Masters Will Import Help When'They Re quire It, if the Men WELL NOT ACCEPT THE TERMS OFFERED The public is greatly interested now in the extent to which It will benefit by the termi nation of the carpenters' .strike. It is not considered that any very extensive opera tions will be performed during the remain der of the season, and that the amonnt of money to be placed in circulation In conse quence of the resumption of work,-will be much below the general expectation. This W-ill be due, not to any lack of work,becanso architects have plenty of it to let, bnt be cause tho bricklayers without whose aid no construction can be accomplished are still holding out for their 50 cents increase. On the other hand, should the bricklayers con clude to work at the old rate, there is yet time for exceedingly brisk fall operations, as much work hns been Held over since the difficulties began, and many owners are anx ious to havo their houses finished for oocu paney for tjie next renting season. Any im petus awaiting fall operations in tho trade is thus dependant upon the policy of tho brick layers, and in a minor degree, of course, on tho number of painters and 'plufllbers who can be secured to do their share. Prospects for the Coming Month, It is very probable that no change will occur in the ranks of the bricklayers for a month anyway; and then the time for fall work will havo narrowed very considerably. Of the total number of tho craft in the county, about one-half is at work: the other is to uso the stereotyped phrase standing firm. That is to say, the idle men are hold ing out in tno nopo tnat tne uosses win yieiu, and meanwhile as far as can he ascertained in reliable quarters are supporting them selves from their own resources, because tho general treasury has not been unlocked in their cause, and the assistance which the men nt work afford them, if any, is small. It is tho policy of tho men now working nnd these are mostly engaged in glasshouse re pairs at $4 50 a day, the customary wages for that work, becanse of its rush to support the idlers, because should they break anil re turn at tne old rate, $4 a day, the wages of the others must fajl to the same level as a matter of course. If the strike of this trade had been legal it would have been supported by the national body. Since it is not, the local nnion is de pendent upon itself. The feeling among the men is said to be in favor of resumption, but it seems thnt the arguments of the men who are receiving $4 50, tlie usual glasshouse rate, prevail, and the idlers abide by it. It is pos sible that this state of aflairs may continue nntil the glasshouse nnd mill work is done, and then there is strong reason to suppose that work will be resumed at tho old torms; at the old terms, because the bosses will not make any concessions. And, as stated, this will occur so late in tho season as to spoil much prospective work. Many Painters Going to TFork. The disaffection among the painters will end, probaDly, similarly to the carpenters' affair. Many of them are at work at the bosses' terms. Instances are related where men tore up the union rules and turned in under tho bosses', which are similar to tlie carpenters' rules. When w ork turns up for the more skilled men, bosses have no aouut they can obtain all the help they want. As regards the plumbers, as many as are re quired can be found when necessary. From inquiry among architects and con tractors as to the amount of work likely to be yet got under way, it appears that tho fng end of the season maybe busy, provided woikmen can be secured. Heavy contracts are being held over, but there are a number, of smaller Jobs which can bo pushed. J. L. Beatty, architect,, has a church at Braddock, nnd threeior four houses which will be let immediately. James T. Steen, architect, has had no en quiries for plans since the strike was de clared off, but has a good deal of work w hich had been held back,whlch will be proceeded with. No big work will be let this season, he said. W. S. Barker, contractor, said it was rather premature to say what might result' from tho termination of the strike. He thought a fair amount of work would yet bo accom plished this season. The bricklayers, of course, stood in the way of any considerable construction. He could not say what they might do, but he knew they would receive no concessions from the masters. At the office of W. M. McBride, architect, it was said there was work on wnlch must go up at on co. The staff hud been rather pushed to get ont work of late. Work That Will be Itesnmed. Alston & Hcckert, architects, have work which had been let when the difficulties arose. It was stopped, but will now be pushed. J. W. Offerman, architect, thought that not mnch work would be done this year. Ho said that people were not desirous of exhib iting anxiety to push work lost the other side should seek to secure an advantage. Ho thought next year would be a particularly good season. Chris. Dixon, contractor, said he did not think much work w onldbc done this season. Some would, of course, be done, but it was too late to bid on woi k to any extent. The annual monthly meeting of tho Builders' Exchange was held yesterday. The business done was ofapurelv routine nature and consisted of the reading of re ports. Tlie conference committees of the master and journeymen plumhorsmet in the directors' room and considered the mut ters in dispute. An adjournment was taken without a settlement, a split occurring on the question of free employment of men by the masters. Tlie rules laid down by tlie masters are similar to those under which the carpenters have returned, and tlie men cannot stand tho suggestion of giving in on the union principle. No date for another conference was made. It was stated last night that masters will introduce brick layers lrom out of town when they need them if by that time the local men have not reconsidered their position. This would 'be iu about three weeks. WILL TEY IT AGAIN. John B. Bae Says tho Miners "Will Go for Eight Hours Next Tear. John B. Bae, President of the United Mino Workers' organization, was in town yester day on his way to Steubenville. He said that the minei-9 would try for eight hours again next year.jbut under a new plan, and what this plan was or would be the burly mnnager of the miners would not say. Ho said one of the chief reasons why the strug gle was abandoned this year was owing to the stringency in the money market. It was consideied impolitic to place the men in the field at such a time, when aid would not be forthcoming as readily as at others. The mining business is In good condition, nccording to Mr. Bae. It Is drooping a llttlo in the East because heavy stocks wore locked up there in ahtlcipation of the strike. In this section tho settlement of the dockers' strike had opened up the markctsagaln. There was no breeze likclv to -occur unv- where as far as he knew. SEDUCING ITS EXPENSES. Four Policemen Laid Off by the Duquesne Traction Company Yesterday. When the Duquesne Traction opened its line 'regular policemen wero placed at tho street corners. Yesterday four men wero removed, it is said, by the traction com pnny, to reduce expenses. It is proposed to place the men the sanig as the Pittsburg Traction Company.at $1 SO a day. At Sixth avenue and Smithfleld street there wero three regular policemen on duty, and now there areAut two, nnd one flagman employed at $1 60 a day. At Sixth avenue and Wood street the same change was made, and at Grant street and Fourth avenue and Fifth avenue and Wood street only a flag man was left by the traction compuny. By this means a saving of $28 a weekiis effected. THE CUT ELEGANT. Agent Swartz Passes PresidentiGompers Without Speaking. About 3,000 workmen left here for Steuben ville yesterday morning to attend the labor demonstration. Agent Swartz, of the local carpenters, cut President Gompers when ho passed him. He declined to speak to the Federationileader. Mr. Gompers denied that the carpenters intended to desert tho order, and he once more asserted it was not the fault of the Federation that the eight-hour strike was lost. i At Prices Above the Market, The wages at Homestead for this and tho next two months will be based upon $23 as the selling price of 4x4 billets. The average price of billets during the past three months was $24 75, bat $25 is the minimum rate in the scale. , Industrial Notes. " The Ball Engine Works, of Jirie, are fur nishing the outfit for theelectrio station at Key West. Wore was resnmed at the National Tube Works last night after a short close down for repairs. Zuo & Co. yesterday signed -the Amalga mated scale, nnd their works will resume operations this week. Bcildixo operations have been resumed with a rush at MeKeesport. All the car penters are employed. Henrt O'Neil, the coal operator, is nego tiating for a good sized block oY the Blaine coal, which adjoins his present tract. The Youngstown Iron nnd Steel Company, operating the Warren Boiling Mill, signed the new scale yesterday and will resume operations at once. Judos Beed, of the United States Court, yesterday made an order releasing J. M. Schoonmaker from tho receivership of the Columbia Iron and Steel Company. Ninett per cent of the steel beams used in building in Chicago is supplied by Carnegio, I'hipps & Co. nnd Jones & Laughlin, nnd yet tne iiunois sicei uompany is in tno marKct. The Amalgamated Association is trying to enforce its scale at tho Dnquasne Mill. The lodge there is on strike bnt the indica tions am for a defeat, ns the association has not yet sufficient strengtli there. BUSINESS FOB THE HANGMAH. Alderman Bnpp Is Now Making Ten Cords for Murderers. Alderman Jacob Bnpp yestorday received an order from Sheriff McCleary for the rope to hang Kilrain on July 23. The rope is to be finished on Friday. Mr. Bupp mado the ropes with which the Nicely boys wero hung. These two made the even 100 which ho has manufactured, ne is also to make the rope for the three Hungarians and the business is becoming so brisk lie said he would make ten ropes at once and keep them in stock. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. The Welsh Baptist Church picnicked at Idlewild yesterday. Dtnuifo lost week there were 53 deaths in Allegheny. Of this number 37 were under five years of age. A patrol wagon and a fire engine collided at the corner of Carson and Fifteenth streets yesterday at noon. Arthur Plator was arrested yesterday for assaulting Detective McTighe. The man had just been released from the workhouse. L. T. Yoder was yesterday elected Chair man of the County Prohibition Committee. A vice chairman will bo elected next Mon day. H. F. McAteer has been appointed private secretary to F. Van Dusen, one of the assist ant ticket agents of the Pennsylvana Com pany. Two sisters from the .House of the Good Shepherd at Columbus.O., are taking up a pri vate collection among tho Catholics in this diocese. The Allegheny Sub-Committee on Streets and Sewers, last night approved bills to the amount of $13,978 36. Its other business was only routine. J. B. J. Millioati's congregation was last night given the right to use the lecture-room In Carnegie Library for the purpose of hold ing services. The school children of St. Augustine's congregation, in Lawrcnceville, nearly 1,000, will hold their annual picnic at Silver Lake Grove to-day. The fifth of George C. Jenks' select river excursions will take place this evening. The boat will leave the foot of Wood street at 7:30 o'clock, Clarence Eddy will dedicate the new organ at the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church Thursday evening. Miss Christine Nielson will Jake part in the entertainment. The cover of No 1 patrol wagon has been removed for the summer, and the curious public will now have nn opportunity of see ing prisoners on their way to the station. Mrs. Andrew Barksell and James Taylor are held by Alderman Succop, to answer charges of immorality. The suits were en tered at tho instanco of Andrew Barksell. There were three Polish weddings on the Southside last night. All were attended by a largo number of Poles, and a policeman was placed on duty at each to keep order. The board of directors.fromtheSt. Joseph's Orphan Asylum on Troy Hill, has decided that a picnic be held for the benefit of the in stitution at McKee's Bocks grove, August 24. Kate Jackson, aged 54 years, died yester day at tho Poor Farm. She was a white woman and w as the wifo of Andrew Jackson, the !X)-year-old negro who died there in March. The Public Safety Committee of Councils was to have met yesterday afternoon to consider further the unaerground wire and fire boat ordinances, but failed to get a quorum. ' Street car IS, of the Birmingham electrio line, collided yestorday with a horse and wagon of Graff, Hugus & Co., at South Sev enteenth and Carson streets. The horse was badly hurt. lltv. G. G. Conwav, of New Brighton, has been called to the pastorate of the First Methodist Protestant Church of Allegheny. Bov. W. W. Cowl, the present pastor, will go to Beaver Falls. Bev. Father Mauritius, of the Capuchinl Order, and formerly rector of St. Augustine's Church, Butler street, but now rector of St. Alphonso's Church.Wheeling, is lying at the point of death. In compliance with the order of court.Act ing Street Commissioner Arch Berry yester day began with a largo gang of men to clean olf the Allegheny wharf which the court ordered some days ago. People on the Hill are much elated over the successful opening of tlie now Central Park. For a short time it will be closed, un til a railing is put around the basin and sev eral ofllcers are stationed there. Tne Methodist Protestant Sunday schools of Allegheny county will hold a union pic nic at Idlewild to-morrow. A programme of addresses nnd singing will be carried out, followed by various athletic contests. Georoe MARUSON.of Wilson street. Seventh ward, was committed to Jail yesterday by Alderman Caliill, on a charge of assaulting Mary Kelly with a club, Sunday evening. A hearing will be had Thursday morning. Charles nENRY, nged 59 years, a former well-to-do citizen of the Southside, was a lodger at the Twenty-eightli ward pollco station last evening. Ho said he was unable to support himseli, owing to phvsical dis ability. The annual retreat of half tho secular priests in this diocese will commence at Laretto, Monday, July 20. Tho divine serv trps will be conducted by a missionary. Hev. Father Stuhl of the Hedeniptorist order, lrom Annapolis, Md. The Shadysido Musical and Literary As sociation will give its second free open air concert of the season this evening at 7:15 o'clock, on thelawn in front of the Twentieth ward public school, Ellsworth avenue. Music by the Great Western Band. Catharine Callon, aged 80 years and de mented, left her home, rear of 370 Forbes street, Sunday morning, and it is feared she has met with an accident. When last seen she was dressed in a black dress and shawl, carrying tt prayer book in her hand. The members of the Young People's So ciety of Christian Endeavor of the Presby terian Church, of Wilkinsburg, havo their arrangements complete foralawn fete, to bo given this evening on the grounds surrounding-tile residence of Mr. Kobert Ferguson. Chie Elliot, of the Department of Chari ties, yesterday submitted to the Controller the advertisement for, new poor farm, as provided by tho ordinance passed over the Mayor's veto last week. Tho ordinance provides that the advertisement shall bo printed and open to bidders for ten days. At a meeting of tho chiefs and captains of tho Bureau of Fire yesterday it was decided, in accordance with the wish of their late comrade, Benjamin Banford, not to attend his funeral in a body, though tho large ma jority of the members win bo there. Tho luneral will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock at his late residence. Thomas Fee was lodged in the Twenty eight ward police station last night charged witli disorderly conduct. Fee, it is alleged assaulted Constable Quigley, of the Twenty fourth ward without cause. The constable tried to arrest Fee but failed and Officer Young placed him underarrest for disorderly conduct. Quigley bays he will enter suit against Fee for assault and battery. . EVANS STEPS DOW. Chief Brown Accepts the Resignation of the Old Fireman, HE MAI GET ANOTHER POSITION. No Decision Tet as to Who Will Ocenpy the Vacated Office. 'COMMITTEE EXPECTED TO ACT TO-DAY The controversy over tho snperintendency and directorship of the Bnreau of Fire has been settled by the resignation or Super intendent Samuel N. Evans. The resigna tion has been tendered to Chief Brown and accepted. What the next move will bo or who will be his successor is yet n mattor of conjecture. ,Tho latter may not come for some time, as Superintendent Evans' resig nation is not to take effect until his successor is chosen and installed. Early yesterday morning Chief Brown had a conference in his offlco with C. L. JIagee, W. A. Mageo and Superintendent Evans. They remained together a long time and nfter they came ont were very mysterious about what-had oc curred. In the afternoon there was another con ference in the office ot the Safety chief, with the same gentlemen as conferees. Chief Elliot dropping in some time after tho others had assembled. This conference did not last long, and at its conclusion Superin tendent Evans was asked its import. Ho said it was simply a private business matter' that would not at present concern the pub lic. Chief Brown was next questioned, but would give no satisfaction as to the matter under discussion, except to say that it would! be made publlo in due time. M Chief Brown Gives Up the News. Mr. Brown was asked if there was any truth in the report that Superintendent Evans had resigned. He evaded a direct re ply, saying that whenever any definite ac tion was taken on that matter it would be cheerfully given for publication. The chief later in tho evening relented when seen at his office, nnd gave up the following letters for publication with the explanation that he had intended to submit them to tho Public 8afety Committee, which meets to-day, be fore making them public. Superintendent Evans' resignation was quietly submitted last Thursday, as the following copy will show: Pittsburo. July 1, 1831. Mr. J. O. Brown. Chief Department of Public Safety. Pittsburg, Pa. Dear Slit From early manhood, a period of 39. years. I have been engaged in active Are service in the city of Pittsburg, more than half of that time as a volunteer. With a consclonsness that I havo done my full duty, to the extent of my best ability, both as a volunteer and an official or the depart ment, but with a desire to serve the public interests, which I have had before me throughout my serv ice, and to relieve you of any embarrassment which might bi entailed by my retention iu place at the head of this bureau, I now tender my re signation, to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of my successor. In so doing I would be unappreclatlre of the cordial and loyal support heretofore tendered me by you, as the bead of tho Department of Public Safety and by the officers aim men 01 me service unuer me, 11 1 uia not now make acknowledgment of It, and I trust that my concern for the success of my successor In the management of a branch of the public service with which I have so long been connected, will be snfli cientto justify the suggestion at this time that he shall be given, along with his appoiutment. fnll administratis e control of the affairs and men of the bureau under his charge. A capable man is entitled to have such authority, and with it he cannot but succeed. Without It, capable or Incapable, he must fall and the discl- B line and efficiency of the service is bound to be npalred. In retiring from the fire service of the city I do so with the most kindly feeling to the officers and men of the are bureau. 1 hereby tender through you to my successor the assurance that any Infor mation or assistance in my power will be cheerfully furnished to him at any time. And, in this con nection I desire to acknowledge tho valuable ser vices rendered to the'paid Are department on many occasions by the members of the old volunteer Are organization. Very respectfully yours, Samuel N. Evans, Superintendent Bureau of Fire. Polite Reply and Acceptance. Chief Brovn's reply to this letter, written yesterday, reads as follows: Pittsburg, July 6. Samuel N. Evans, Esq., Superintendent Bureau of Fire, city of Pittsburg: Mr Dear Sib Tour favor of the 1st Inst. , ten- derlngyour resignation as Superintendent of the Fire Jlureau of the city of jiureau or tne city or I'll 'take enect on ine appointment ana i 1 at uallfication of your tib successor," has been received. Your many years of fire service, both in the volnntecr and nald flra organizations of the city, have been honor able to yourself and valuable to the community. Your capacity, industry, energy and Integrity merits and receives my unqualified approval. Becognizlng that the change in the cliaracterof the buildings erected in recent years rerxtcr the duties of the position held by you much more exacting and onerous than thev have been in former years, and that your long years of service and Increasing age entitle you to be re- lieved of the duties and responsibilities of the po sition now held by you, I hereby accept your reslg- nation, to take cucct on the appointment and nuallflcatlon of vour successor. Reciprocating your kind expressions to me per sonally, and trusting that you may he retained in the Are service of the city In a position congenial to yourself which your long and honorable service, both as a volunteer and member of the paid organ ization entitles you, I am, w Ith great respect. Very truly vours. J. O. ItROWN, Chief Department of Public Safety. When asked about Superintendent Evans' probable successor, Chief Brown said: "No person has as yet been definitely de cided upon, and there will be no selection until the resignation and acceptance have been considered by the Committee on Public Safety. I do not cure to discuss the matter until the committee takes some action." Fishing Club Movement. The White Star Fishing Club, of Eellever non, about 30 members, left over tho Lake Erie road last evening, to go into camp for tWO mUUbli:) U X UMU-UU). XUB JlGlllUll Hunting and Fishing Cinb will camp at Chautauqua about August L To Renters TVlth Power. Persons engaged in light manufacturing are directed to the advertisement of commo dious'rooms to rent in the building 75, 77 and 79 Diamond street, with power, electric light, an elevator and janitor service in cluded in rental. Great economy and better facilities than can be had elsewhere. Central situation. Following are some of the rooms: About 100x60, lighted on all sides and from central area, with power, electric light, steam heating and janitor service, $2,500. C0x30, with power, light, steam heating and ianitor service, 81,000. 28x18, with power, electric light, steam heating and janitor service, JC00. Also spaces with power and light and heat as low as $400. Apply to John T. Shields, second story Dispatch, business office building, corner Diamondtand Smithfield, between 11 and 4 P. M. ' Blaine. Sllkgiat Front of Store To-Day. Best lighted and biggest bargain silk de partmenkin the two cities. Come and see. Jos. Hokjje & Co.'s, Penn Avenue Stores. B. &B. There will be a good many thousand wo men and children get nice dress goods for dresses for little money. Head onr display "ad." This paper. Boggs & BunL. Blaine. m Onr July Dress Goods Sale Traveling Suits. See that bargain table; stylish all-wool materials away below usual prices. Jos. Hoene&Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Iboit ClXY Beeb builds up trade wher ever placed on sale. Telephone, 1180. ' B. &B. Dress goods sale extraordinary. See our display "ad." Boggs & Buhl. Blaine. Iron Citt Beer builds up trade wher ever placed on sale. Telephone, 1186. Ladles' Stylish Traveling Hats. $5 and up, latest shapes in our trimmed millinery room. Jos. HoitNE &Co. 60!Wi21 Penn avenue. Add 20 drops .of Angostura Bitters to every glass of impure water you drink. TXS3U CLEVELAND INDORSED. Governor Fattlson Told to Keep Hist nands On the Presidency A Localf Democratic Club Pats Grover on the Back After an Alderman's Scalp. A largely attended meeting of the Grover Cleveland Democratic Society was neia last evening at its hall, corner Forty-ninth and Butler streets. Ten new members were ad mitted. The following delegates were elected to the Convention of Democratic Societies of Pennsylvania, to be held In Sep tember: H. T. Watson, Esq., Levi Bird Duff, Esq., Herman Handell, Hon. John B. Larkin, J. A. Flowers, C. E. Conners, Albert Miller, s -r TTnnotnn. Dr. P. G. Gardnier. Dr. N. W. Brown, Alexnnder Locklmrt, non George A. Jcnks, Samuel L. Prellnian. J. J. Miller, Esq., and James Mills. Several resolutions were adopted rclatlvo to National.'State and connty politics. Tho following resolutions referred to National affairs: Whereas. Tlie Grover Cleveland Democratic Socletv b.id positive koowledge tbnt there is a scheme on foot to Bend the next delegation from Peuuylritula to the National Convention pledged to Hubert E. Pattiaon; and. Whereas, These schemers propose to hoodwink the people by pretending to elect the sjid delegates per cent of the people of Pennsylvania favor as the next Democratic nominee for President: and. Where, The Grover Cleveland Democratic So ciety was the onlv Democratic club in Pennsyl vania to imloroe Jtobert E. Pattison for Governor prior to the metitlng of the peranum Conentlon, we, as his best- friends, lake this opportunity to warn him aaratnst his fiilsc friends who through their lujudtcloua scheming would injure Grover Cleveland and tierloiisly impair Governor Paul son's chances for farther political advancement: therefore, be it Kesolved. first, that the Grover Cleveland Dem ocratic Society In regular meeting assembled do hereby Indorse Gruver Cleveland, of New York, as the Democratic nominee for President In ISSfZ, and call on all his true friends to be on the alert to the end that none but tried and true men are sent to the National Convention with instructions to favor Grover Cleveland so long as his name is before the convention. Continuing, Governor Pattlson's adminis tration was indorsed, "with the exception of a few of his appointments from Allegneny county,"but which small matter was cheer fully overlooked in view of tho fact that the straight Democracy of the county had been misrepresented to him by certain-designing persons. A resolution was also adopted indorsing Chauncey F. Black, State President of the Democratic societies, for the nomination for United States Senator. The last resolutions adopted denounced the "Allegheny county bosses," und deplored the fact that among them was a certain ele ment readily pointed out in the Democratic party as the "Emergency Gang." Volun teers were called for to assist the Grover Cleveland Society in "camping on the bosses' trail," and declaring their intention of do ing all in their "power to defeat a "well known Alderman," should tne "Emergency Gan" succeed in seenrin? his nomination bfor Mayor. DIED PB0M BTTBKS. Li A Baby Sets Fire to His Clothes-While Play- ingtVlth Matches. One accident proved fatal yesterday, and several serious ones occurred. In a big city like Pittsburg no day pusses without its mishaps. The list follows: Breckenridoe The 19-monxhs-old son of A. M. Breckenridge, of No. 212 Dinwiddle street, while plaviug with matches, at noon yesterday, set lire to his clothes, and before nis motner couiu smotner tne names, was terribly burned. The child died at 9 o'clock last night. McMorton Hugh McMorton while work ingat OliverBros. & Phillips' South Fifteenth Street Mill, yesterday was struck by a steam hammer. He was taken to the Southside Hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured. His condition Is not danger ous. Dauxek John Dauler, a miner at the Larimer station mines, was dangerously hurt by a fall of slate. He was brought to the West Penn Hospital, where it was found that his leg was fractured ana he was internally injured. Martin Bobert Martin, a B. &0. brake man, had his foot smashed i under a freight car. It had to be amputated. SUIT AGAINST STOCKHOLDERS. The Squirrel Sill liailwny Receiver After Some Financial Help. James Penney, receiver of the Squirrel Hill Bailroad Company, yesterday entered suit against the stockholders of the com pany to recover the unpaid subscriptions on stock held by them. The road, it was stated, was sold to the receiver and a balance ob tained of $1,093 82 for distribution among -the creditors. The claims of the creditors ex ceed $35,000. The receiver now desires to re ceive the unpaid subscriptions from the stockholders. The number of shares unpaid for is lOo nnd the amount due, at $50 per share, $5,250. Tlie suits are against B. Morton, 18 shares, $900; C. W. Houston, five shares, $250; Boger O'Mara, five shares, $250; George Johnston, ten shares, $560: Safe Deposit Company, ad ministrator of Mrs. B. Douglass, U- shares, $900; B. Q. Whitten. ten shares, $500; G. Key ser. ten shares. $500: J. O.English, ten shares. $500; James P. Speer, nine shares, $450. The suits were filed by Attorney J. L. Cutclieon. Mc- FIVE KOBE EXECUTIONS Issued Against rhllip Wagner, Jr., the Bankrupt Shoe Dealer. Five more executions were issued by the Court yesterday against Philip Wagner, Jr., tho shoe dealer, whose place of business is nowin the hands of the Sheriff. They were issued by Annie E., Grace H., Mary F. and Matilda A. Whitmore, for $tf,20; John T. Taylor, for $2 730 and $L3do; G. Mover, for $G.J07 95. nnd II. D. Sellers. Jr., for $710 7L The total of those issued yesterday was $20,983 C6, which, including the writ Issued Friday by the Pittsburg Shoe Company, makes over $37,000 in all. FOR GENTLEMEN! MIDSUMMER BARGAINS ! SPECIAL SHIRT SALE. Men's Madras and Flannelette Shirts, nest patterns, two pockets, double stitched, cut lull and long, 53c. Men's Madras, Satine ana Flannel Shirts at 75c and $1 00. Men's fast black Satine Shirts, made in best manner, $1 60. Men's Madras and fine Cheviot Shirts much under value, $1 50. Men's extra grade Black Silk Negligee Shirts at special low prices to close them out. Men's Silk Stripe Madras Shirts in choicest patterns now marked $1 50 and $2 00. "Star" Frencli Flannel Outing Shirts for gents at $2 50, were $3 25. GENTS' NIGHT SHIRTS, Plain and fancy trimmed, cut very fuB and long. These are made for first-class retail trade and we offer them at 50c, 75c, 85c and $1 00., ' GENTS' SUSPENDEES, a very large line to select from, 25c and 50u up to finest silk goods. FOR STOUT MEN. Extra Balbriggan Underwearin large sizes. Drawers. 44 to 48. Pants, 46 to 50. The perfection of summer underwear at low prices. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers in extra quality, for 75c each. 'j Children's Bibbed Underwear for hot weather, 15c, 18c, 20c up. Boys' Gauze Undervests, 25c and up. Boys' Knee Drawers for summer. Boys' Ironclad Hosiery. BIBER & EAST0N, COS A2.D 507 MAKKET ST. Jyirtssu NEW ADTEKTISiarENTS. t The Leading Pittsbnrsr, Ps-, Tuesday, July 7, ISM. iDry-Goods House. V . jos. nn & govs PINN AYENDE STORESL WEiCLOSE AT 5 P. M. JULY CLEARANCE SALES! Attend during these opening days feof this greatest sale ever attempted. I j i x5oo YARDS EWHITE , EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS (For Ladies, Misses and Chil dren's Dresses. Our selection from an im porter's reserve stock the first pick from hundreds of pieces. Finest Swiss Em broidery, perfect and choice, 27, 36 and 45 inches wide, .REDUCED ONE-THIRD. See them to-day. Also a large purchase of " BLACK LACE ( DEMI FLOUNCINGS, (Widths 9 to 14 inches), , The scarcest and the most-asked-for thing in Summer Costuming, (25 030 different styles), -AT 75c, AT i 00, AT $1 25 A YARD. These aretoffered in addition to the hundreds of bargains in goods marked down from former selling prices in theset departments. A brisk trade doing in MILLINERY. Just before going away we find many ladies need ing a new hat, and few who have any use for one pass the beautiful pieces of head wear offered here now at a fraction of the cost of the materials. We do not pro pose to have a single hat, trimmed or untrimmed, at the close of these July Sales if prices can bemade to sell choice goods. JOS.HORNE&CO., 609-621 PENN AVE. Jy7 CARPETS! SPECIAL BARGAINS 13 ALL DEPARTMENTS DURING :-: JULY. We have finished taking stock and will sell all remnants and short lengths of Carpetsatgreatreductions. We also find many patterns which are not duplicated In tho new stock. These will go at greatly reduced prices. To make room for our large new stock prices have been cut on all grades of Carpets. Xote these: INGRAINS FROM 20 CENTS DP. BRUSSELS FROM 40 CENTS UP. MOQUETTES FROM 75 CENTS UP. Our special announcements always bring largo crowds, consequently you will serve your best interests by com ing as soon as possible. EDWARD . GROETZINGER, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. Jy4-TTS3lT I TIIE Warm Air Fnrnacv. BARl LC I 1 WroughtStcelBanges Cinderella Bancrea and Strives. Send for catalogue. Estimates furnished, if. is. iiiniij.xif aplS-Tia 203 Wood st., Pittsburg. Ijs i'f r llfoAfc:gJ--ttL U4di&hii I v . . i v, m BMrrnWWIBBBlBBBBBWrilPBlWMBMBIBVMHBiBMiWIWr fwWST riiiii'"Yi "WKBThiwii jj h''i if mi mT ii7TWWifiTriTbTTiiiWi 1 tJ" -" aifJ.TKlttKfciSIIMMa.jfcMMilMillll&MM?T'tMC-7:tlilW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers