maEmgimM TTisTrym-Y igypquFF -(rwygpff- THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1891 raBEjjg&fi2UgjSK ENDING THE STRIKE Amalgamated Men Give Up Their Fight For Eecc-gnition at the Duquesne Works. A BITTER COXIEST AT STEELTON. The Immense Plant Shut Down and Four Thousand Men Locked Out, Few Desiring to Remain. IDCAL ST0T WOBKS RESUMING EARLT. The Drift of a Day Among ntUburs's'Many Mills and Factories. The excitement of the past few days over -the trouble at the Allegheny Bcs:emer plant "broke las.t night, when 'word was passed nlong that the strike ended. The meet ing In Turner Hall Monday evening was fol lowed by a secret meeting of Cochran lodge, comrrfed of the men in the mill, -which ra held yesterday afternoon. At this meeting nono but members of the Am algamated Association -nere admitted, and cnitea delegation, headed by two or three of the mot intelligent men from Homestead, was present. The strikers had on the day previous placed their cause in the hands or the men at Homestead, whose counsel and advice were considered to be of more value than their own judgment. The Homestead people had made a diligent inquiry into the situation, and, among other things, discov ered that the strike had not received the sanction of the National Lodge officers and therefore could not be supported by the or ganization. There would be another stum Wing block in the way of aid even if the strike had been authorized. The Strike Benefit Lairs. The laws of the Amalgamated Association prevent the payment of strike benefits dur ing July and Augut, except -when the (frtnke has taken place previous to July 1, or wliero special provisions have been made, jieither of which case applies to the Du quesne difficulty. The older men in the organization ex Xained thcs.e various phases of the law to ' the lodge. There were many members present, however, who were inclined toward obstinacy and wanted to fight it out right or "wrong. But the majority saw the position they had gotten thenifelves and the associa tion into, and when the vote was taken it is said there was a good majority in favor of Tcturmng to work for the present and await a more opportune time for securing recognition. The statement was nb-o made Ihat the men at Duquesne are getting about lhes-ame wages as are paid at Homestead, and the only grievance the men had turned out to bo the fact that the Arm would not lonnallj sign their scale. Everything was juiet at Duquesne last night, and the mill is expected to be running full to-day. Considered a ignif)cant Matter. The statement that the strike had never l)een sanctioned by the Amalgamated offi- cialb, while not entirely new, is significant. 3Iore than a week ago The Dispatch in timated that there was a feeling of indlfler eace between the National Lodge officials the leaders at Duquesne. Mr. Weihe was ap proached at the time with a question that Had been floating around to the effect that the head officials did not care much w hether the strike was won or not. His quick repone was: "Of course, we want to see the men win. Wo want to see all sinker that aie right come out as vic lones tor the men."' But Mr. Weihe would not express himself on ttie causes, which kept him and other oSSela's away from Duyueriie, a luct which "was also commented on to a considerable extent. While the loss of this strike will not be suntea in the list of defeats lor the year, it will no doubt have an indirect effect on the organization. There was some talk yester la among people who are acquainted with the situation to the effect that if the Duquesne matter Jiad been allowed to stand for a while yet the association w ould have been recognized, but it is said tnat the men there were too anxious and tried to force a recognition too i-oon after the plant went under the control of Carnegie Bros, i Co. Some Men to lie Frozen Out. It was given out by old mill hands at Homestead that quito a number of the loaders in the difficulty, which has now lasted almost three weeks, would not get their old places in the Duquesne plant back again. Mr. Frick, in an "interview vesterdny afternoon, corrob orated this statement. Mr. Frick &id: "There were some outsiders who wanted to manage our affairs for us, but w e got along er w ell without them. Nearly all of the old employes are back in their old positions, but as is always the case alter a strike, there will be a few of the leaders who will be discharged perma nently. We have made no light against those who attempted to form the lodge of the Amalgamated Association, and we do not intend to blacklist anyone." Yesterday was rather a quiet day around the works. Sheriff McClcary came homo early in the day and brought a number of his deputies with him. There will be a few of them left on duty, however, until matters resume their normal condition again at Duquesne. There was not the slightest indication of trouble yesterday, and the mill continued steadily in operation all day. A Hitter Tight on at Steelton. A telegram was received at Amalgamated headquarters late yesterday afternoon re questing President Weihe to go to Steelton immediately. But he has not yet re turned from his Western trip and the other local officials do not taiow when he will get hack. He will not be long, however, as the Pennsyl vania Company's mills were closed down last evening, thus locking out 3,970 men. The management declined to wait until 7 o'clock this morning, the time fixed for the Amalga mated men for the strike in case the com pan refused to sign the scale. lesterday afternoon a committee of the men waited on President Bent, but he re fused to confer with them, whereupon he was notified that the men would not be re sponsible for loss if the heats were not worked out at the hour appointed for the fctriKe. The men on the day turn carried boaie their tools and personal effects last night, lully prepared for idleness to day. In the meantime, officials of the mill liad been aiound among their men trying to utsuuvui hum uiau ui mem wouia stand oy the company and continue at work. Only 26 responded, and as this number would not be sufficient for effectivo work, everv de partment was ordered closed down and the lurnaces banked. By 10 o'clock the last man had left the mill, and the long anticipated struggle is now on in full force. President Bent is determined that he will not sign the Amalgamated scale, but antici pates that he will sccuro enough non-union men to run the mills. If not, he says he is prepared to keep the mills closed down all summer. Another matter that created some excitement last night was the talk of remov ing the works to oparron Point, near Balti more, where the company owns property and land6 and has other mills, irthis is done, the move will eflectually kill Steelton, an the town's existence depends upon the steel works. Many of the residences are owned by the emplo3es of the mill, and if it were remm ed their places would become ab solutely valueless. The company has already appointed nine iron and coal police, and is having badges made for 30 more. Vice Presi dent Gallagher, of the Amalgamated Associ ation, is on the scene busy umong the men. Secretary Madden, of "the Amalgamated Association, received yesterday the scales signed by the Newport Rolling Mill Com pany, of Newport, Ky., and Kirkpatrick & Co., of Leechburg. STOVE FOUNDRIES RESUME. Two of the Largest Local Establishments Compelled to Start. The stove foundries of Bissell & Co. and DeHaven & Co. resumed operations this week, the former employing 28 men and tho latter 85. Both establishments had been closed down for the regular summer stop, but an unex pected rush of orders compelled them to ttu it. Jcannette Contractors Confident. Jeannette contractors are beginning to feel more confident that they will wm the fight against eight hours, wnich they granted te men on May 1, but the men havo not yet given up. Inspecting Material. A, Victorin, of the Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, is inspecting and testing ma terial at the Carbon Iron Works to be usod in building additions to the gun factory at that place. He says when completed it will ho the only pattern gun factory in the world. OTHER MEN ARE DISCOURAGED. The Employes at Sharpsbnrg Have Little Hope of Winning. The employes of Moorhead Bros. & Co. are beginning to get uneasy about going to work under Amalgamated rules, and the de feat of the men at Duquesne yesterday is a discouraging blow. It is now stated that John Moorhead was not at the conference when the scale was Bigned, and he was not, therefore, hound to any agreement signed by those who were present. This, together with a statement irom Mr. Moorhead, that the mill might have been in operation ten days ago, has al most led the men to turn up their white sides. There are some repairs yet to be completed, and when they are finished the trouble is expected to be brought to a crisis. FOR USE IN MAKING BRICK. Thomas Carlln's Sons Turning Oat a Valua ble Piece of machinery. A new machine has been invented for use in the manufacture of firebrick. It is one that is said by manufacturers to havo been needed long ago. It is strongly built.weigh ing about 9 1,000 pounds. It is made cntirely of iron, and consists of two drypans in ono frame and on one foundation. The pans are heavy, so that large rolls can he used for grinding hard or refractory clays and ma terial. The machine is manufactured by Thomas Cailin's Sons, of Allegheny, and is especially adapted to plants where a large output is desired. PITTSBURG PREFERRED. An Englishman's Flattering Comparison of the Ga City and the Town of Stock yardsWhere Chicago Is Somewhat Be hind the Times. An English gentleman who has visited the principal cities of the Old World and is at present on a tour through this country held an interesting cenversation with a Dispatch reporter at the Union depot yesterday. He had just returned from Chicago, and ex pressed himself as rather disappointed with the big city on Lake Michigan. "Chicago," he said, "impressed me princi pally with the idea of a great, overgrown village, and this feeling remained upper most, notwithstanding their 18-story blocks and their general striving after metropoli tan grandeur. To an English eye, accus tomed to well regulated business methods, Pittsburg seems to be a much more business-like city than the home of the World's Fair. To be sure, there is any amount of rush and bustle in Chicago, but it only tends to make one doubt the durability of a city built up by methods. I have more faith in the steady, upward progress of Pittsburg, in the long run, than in the mushroom-like growth of the Windy City. Combined with good municipal go-emmcnt tliereisnothing to prevent this city.by its favorable location and the energetic push of its business men, from equaling Chicago in population and in every other direction in the near future. "Already, in a good many re spects, you are away ahead. Your electric cars and electric lighting system are as much ahead of Chicago's S3rstem as New York is ahead of Philadel phia. Your police forceand the men of your fire department appear to know a great deal more about their business than the corre sponding departments in Chicago. Were it not for his uniform the average Chicago policeman would be extremely difficult to distinguish from his brother tough, who assassinates peaceable citizens in broad daylight right under the nose of the public officers. During my stay iu Chicago I saw the fire department turn out to a big fire. Anything more like a funeral procession I haven'tecn in a long time. In Pittsburg the various engine and truck com panies, at least, can compare favorably with their fellows in New York itself. "As regards the shipping trade of Chicago and of this port, when one considers tue difference in the class of merchandise handled, I believe this city can hold its own. Your public parks are much better cared for than the majority ol those in Chicago, and you have long ere this got over the stage of the wooden sidewalk, which still dis figures some of the principal streets in the City of Stockyards. h. "Among the many amusing things which I saw in Chicago, nothing appeared to me more ridiculous than the self-satisfied air with which the Chicagoan apes the Parisian modes. It afflicts everyone, from the Coun cilman to the candy vender. Now. I can im agine no people on the earth more unsuitcd to the easy grace of the Parisian styles than the inhabitants of Chicago. Being essen- tially a city of the self-made man, you have there the most incongruous results arising from the efforts of this class of people in at tempting to imitate their more cultured bretnrcn. "To my mind, however, culture and Chi cago are diametrically opposed. I could not imagine 15,000 Chicagoans rushing to a park to attend such concerts as you aie now hav ing in this city. A hand organ having as its repertoire "Annie Booney" and "Down Went McGinty," would prove a much super ior attraction, while if a genuine pigstick ing or a prize fight could he thrown in, tho most brilliant operas of the day would have but a poor show in comparison. "I had often read of the Chicago girls' feet and charitably supposed the story arose from the jealousy ot ner neighbors, but alas, the truth of the "paragraphiots was hut too evident. "On the whole, although I went to Chicago with a most favorable Idea of that city, I must say I was tremendously disappointed, while on the other hand I arrived in Pitts burg on the lookout for a city of smoke and soot and was most delightfully surprised. Of the two cities I had much rather reside here, and only regret that I cannot prolong my stay further. I have now traveled over the greater por tion of this continent and believe that in no other place can a man make a better living or stand a better chance of success than in this citv. The class of com petition which exists in Chicago leads one to suppose that the motto ol that city is "Koot, hog, or die," and in view of its staple industry, what could be more appropriate?" INSPECTING POOR FARMS. Chief Elliot Comes Back Tired and Hun gry After a Day's Tramp. Chief Elliot, of tho Department of Chari ties, spent yesterday walking over poor farm sites. He returned last night very tired and hungry. The farms inspected were those offered by Snyder, Seibert & Co., in Forward township, three miles above Eliza beth, and the McClure farm, on the McK. & B. V. It. R. Of the three farms inspected Chief Elliot was most favorably impressed with the McClure farm. It contains over 100 acres, 50 of which are bottom land. The bottom land, Chief Elliot said, is the finest he ever looked at, while the hill land was everything that could be desired. The other farms the Chief considered to be very good. He brought back with him as a sample of their product a huge potato, which would compare with any grown in the State. Chiet Elliot refused to talk much on the farms inspected, saying his opinion would be held until he made his report to Councils. To-day the Chief will visit the farms located along the Allegheny river. REPUBLICANS ON TOP. Mr. Gatch Says the Democrats Will Be De feated in West Virginia. Richard Gatch, a prominent Wheeling Re publican, was at tho Central Hotel yester day. He says the last election in West Virginia was a good lesson for tho Democrats, and that in the next the Republicans will poll such a majority that it can't be counted out. He claims if ever a man was elected Governor It was Goff, and it took tho Democracy six weeks to fix up the returns in the back counties. After all their hard w ork they only had a majority of one vote in the Legislature. Mr. Gatch says thesadtateof Mrs.Glessen, tho lady who was found drowned last Sun day, made a deep impression on tho Wheel ing people. When it was discovered that she had wandered away from the private asylum the wholo town turned out to search for her. Business was stopped, and the deepest svmpathy was expressed for the afflicted husband. The unfortunate woman had walked over a rough road lor two miles in her bare feet, and just how she met her death will never be known. He Had His Gun With Him. Edward Neely, a night clerk at the Pitts burg and Lake Erie Railroad station, had a little experience with two men yesterday morning who apparently were highwaymen. Neely was walking along Sycamore street, on Mt. Washington, when a man dressed us a tramp accosted him and asked him the time. Neely noticed another man hiding behind a tree nearby, and Instead of reach ing for his watch ho reached for his revolver and the two men turned and ran without waiting to learn the -line. DANGEROUS STREETS H)nce More Bring 'Up ttie Question of Havim? Traction Eoads MAKE A CIRCUIT ABOUT THE CITr. An Ex-Councilman's Plan to Clear Thor oughfares of Crowds. HE SEES A XEW USE FOE THE WHARVES There were several accidents on the line of the Pittsburg and Birmingham Traction Company's road yesterday. In each case the cause was the impossibility of teams to get out of the way of the fast-flying motor cars, owing to the narrowness of Carson street. Car No. 12 ran into a wagon near Sixteenth street, in the morning. The horses ran away and an old gentleman was knocked down by thematEighteenthstreet, but fortunately he was not injured. Car No. 11 struck a wagon of the Union Planing Mill Company. A large hole was made in the car. Ex-Councilman William B. West, of tho Southside, is not what the most extremo conservative would call an enthusiast nor a kite-flyer, hut on the other hand a hard headed business man. After riding on the magnificently equipped Pittsburg and Birm ingham Traction railway from his place to City Hall the other day, he was more than ever convinced that the project he advo cated ten years ago in Councils should he carried to completion as speedily as possi ble. Like all other patrons of the road, he was plagued to the verge of madness by tho slowing up and sometimes absolute stopping of the car at intervals of less than half a square to allow time for wagoners to get out of the way. Constant Gong Ringing Necessary. Only by almost constant ringing of the gong can better time bo made than was ac complished by horse power, and were it not that the cars make fast time on the bridge the electric car would accomplish but little more than animal rjower. From South Tenth street to Liberty avenuo there is hut one thoroughfare for the immense wagon traffic of the Southside, a traffic that for 10 Hours of ttie day lorms a regular procession. Many of the teams hauling Irom four to six tons of iron cannot get out of the way of an electric car in time to prevent people from thinking swear words, even if they do not utter them. Our fathers who bought their property from John Pcnn, Esq., had no conception of th6 trouble the narrow streets they laid out would give their descendants. They appear to have been more stingy of giving room for streets from their $10 lots than people are nowadays. In consequence the lower part of the city is now so overcrowded that m a short time something very radical must be accomplished or property values will greatly decline. Some people have suggested that the Birmingham Traction Company should start on stilts from the bridge and run as high as the second story thence to the Union station. Others say that would not remedy matters much, and would be objeo tionablein many ways. Theyalso contend that if this were done it would be but fair to make tho Pittsburg, Central and Duquesne Traction Companies do the same thing, starting from the level of Grant street. No one anDears to consider underground roads feasible in this city. The Details ofMr. West's Plan. Mr. West says that if his plan is not adopted people in the next generation will consider us as slow and short-sighted as we do those who originally laid out the old part of the city. Mr. West's idea is to have a f all built along the levee on both sidos of the city and on the Allegheny and Southside. He says that it would not cost more than our present city debt, and would pay for itself so soon that we would scarce feel the burden. Though his original plan was to take down the Grant street hump and use it for filling, he says it is not yet too late, as it ought still to be done. If people persist in wanting more damages than their property is w orth take it and pay for it. He says the grading would make property in the vicinity of the Com t House so much more valuable that those who took it off present owners' hands owners who could not be satisfied with reasonable damages would realize an enormous profit. He would throw an arch over Try street and give the Panhandle Kailway an underground passage all the way from Union station to the urldge, and All up Hardscrabble as well as the wharves. The walls along the rivers being built and filled to the level of the curb on Duquesne yay ana uater street, cue next wprK wouia bo to run a belt railwav all nround and thus et the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks off iberty avenuo. Improvements for tho Wharf. Then Mr. West would have all warehouses, commission houses, etc., located on the wharf, and between them and tho wall there should bo a promenade railed off that would only be fully appreciated when, actually tested by the people. In this manner all the heavy traffic of the city would be removed from the center, and by the addition of busi ness property along the wharves and ex tending to the base of Boyd's Hill business needs would bo accommodated forall time to come. In all this contemplated scheme Mr. West says he would not injure the harbor nor en- aanger tne city in time ot flood, as lie says the river should be dredged out to corre spond, and in a few years "people would be come alive to the iuiportanco of keeping a depth of water sufficient to float any craft. Floats should be anchored along this wall and on them placed hoist ing apparatus so that boats could be loaded and unloaded by machinery instead of by the present expensive process of hav ing a thousand-ton cargo carried from a boat upon the wharf on men's shoulders and placed where teams can only haul half a load in Its removal. He argues that half the cost of freighting by steamers would be thus obviated. The Matter Carefully Considered. Mr. West has been revolving this plan In his mind for many years, and says he has consideied all possible objections and finds none of them insurmountable; and further, that there is nothing tentative in the idea. He says he has carefully studied the methods of harbor building In Europe, and has submitted his views to eminent en gineers, who have indorsed them. In European cit'es vast suma have been spent in order that land might bo reclaimed from rivers and used for building purposes, land that is not so high-priced as that lying be tween Union station and the Point. It may not he out of place to remark that f round on Fifth avenue, between Wood and mithfield streets, will bring more money than a similar area will sell for in the heart of London, but; such is the case, unless the writer of a text book used in one of the most noted colleges in this State is at fault. COLLIDED WITH A TRACTION CAR. A Horse and Driver Badly Injured on Stanton Avenue. About 9 o'clock last night a horse attached to a wagon owned and driven by a man named Brown, who resideson Morningside road, collided with a cable traction car at the corner of Stanton avenuo and Highland avenue. Just how the accident happened was a matter of some dispute. Tho motorman of car No. 61 claimed tho driver of the wagon was to blame, and the ow ner of tho wagon blamed it on the motor man. At any late the wagon was demol ished, the horse injured so badly that it will havo to bo killed, and Mr. Brown injured homewhat about the head. Tho car also suf fered some damage. ONE ON JOE HA-W0RTH. The Box Office Man Refused nim Admis sion at Harris' Theater. Joseph Haworth, tho actor, was laughing yesterday because he had been refused ad mission at nnrris' Theater. Some of the people playing there this week in vited him to witness a perform ance. He presented his card to the box-office man, but he claimed he didn't know him. Ho said tho manager was up stairs, when Haworth asked if they could see the boss of tho place. A iriend suggested that they buy tickets, but Joseph was net tled at his treatment and he doclared that under no circumstances would he put up a cent. The actors who extended the invita tion heard about it and they took great pleasure In guying him. "I used to be amused at Boucicault," Mr. Haworth said at the Duquesne, yesterday. He was a great man to manage people on the stage, and very particular. During re hearsal if an actor read his lines, the old man would request him to put up the book, and go it alone. 'Ah, but I will be all right to night,' tho actors would frequently remark, In turn. Then Boucicault, in a quiet manner, would lequest the property man to take the reader's properties off the stage, and get another man to take his place. He would allow no nonsense, and he was always obeyed." PURE WATER NEEDED. Dr. Mnndorff Predicts an Increased Death Kate ir Better Drinking Water Isn't Supplied His Ideas as to now It Could Ho Procured. Dr. Edgar A. Mundorff again denounces the deficiency of the water works 1n this city. "The present outlook of the water question," he says, "is not a hopeful one. In a corresponding sense, tho outlook for the usual future epidemics and Increased death rate among the people is good. It is sad to contemplate that while the march of material Improvements has gone on npaco with the correspondingly better outlook for the ap plication and practice of sanitary provi sions, our people still find themselves the credulous victims of morbid causes that wise sanitary measures would got rid of. "It is a t.-lto remark that disease.may have a three-fold source operating, sepa rately or conjointly, in the earth, the water and the atmosphere. The distribution or disease germs may take place through the atmosphere, as they drift hither and thither from a remote region, and our last epidemic, tho grip.it is safe to say, came upon us as an invasion of a swurm of disease germs through this medlam. For public calamities coming upon us through atmos pheric diffusions there are no preventa' tives. For public calamities coming upon us through disease-contaminated soil there are, within reasonable limits, tolerably sure preventatives. But for public calamities coming upon us through disease-saturated water there appears to bo absolutely no pre ventative, if we may judge from the fact that during the past ten years 80,000 people have been forced to sicken them selves with it, and in many instances die from it, becauso pure water is not Insisted on by tho State Board of Health, with the courage and power of au thority to mako it so, when it is dealt out as an article of merchandise. "But the inconsistencies apparent in the application of corrected measures in other departments of sanitary reform are clearly shown hero in the solution of the voxed im pure water problem. But in order that we may discover upon whose shoulders lies the remissness in the discharge of the public duty of enforcing sanitary precautions in the selection of our water supply we must bear in mind that the State Board of Health reflects, in its views and w orks, the desires of the people. Hence, if 80,000 people continuo to use liquid filth to quench their thirst, and pay the penalty of outraged health by so doing, as they have done to their sorrow in the past, we need not marvel that Boards of Health would let the work of purification lie idle. "A passing glance at the present condi tion or tilings win reveal to an impartial observer where the true difficulty in the way of this reform lies, and that Is disgraceful as the facts may be to our en- jigntenea, puDiic-spiriteaness we, tno peo ple, have not the moral courage to face stock-jobbing water works companies, and demand from them, as an equivalent for our water taxes, pure water. The prmciple of honest dealing that we conform to in our dealings of man to man is universally held to be right, and it is only when the parties forming the contract are individuals on one side and a corporate body on the other that the principle of honest deal ing appears to fails of application. Passing over tbo peculiar construction of this logic, wo are at least safe in asserting that a human lite in Pittsburg is of as much value as that of a citizen of New Y'oi k or Boston; that while those cities recognize the necessity of caring for the health of the people in them, this city rests content with occasional admonitions to the water works that good water should be supplied through their mains." VACATIONS WITH PAY. It Costs Uncle Sam Abont Si ,000 to Give the Local Carriers 15 Dajs Off The Time Would Cover a Period of Six and a Half Tears. Uncle Sam is kind to his employes. Every summer the old man gives them a rest, and their salary, like the babbling brook, runs on to make them happy. Few people, how ever, have the remotest idea what it costs the Government to give its laborers a short period of ease during the warm weather. The carriers in tho postofflce commenced to take their vacation on the 16th of tho month. There are 112 men. Tho law 6ays that any carrier in active servico on July 1 is entitled to 15 days off with pay. Postmaster Mc Kean has J' blank sheot tacked to a post in the carriers' room, and each one is requested to name tho time when he would like to take his vacation. Yesterday tho postmaster made a little calculation which will present the'growth or tne city ana tne postoince uusmess in a new light. When a carrier takes his 15 days his place is filled with a substitute, who draws a salary at the rate of $600 per year. Tho averago pay of tho regular carrier Is about $1,000 per annum. To give the 142 car riers in the local postofflce the legal vaca tion will require 2,130 days, or about six and a half working years. That is to say, at tho rate of $600 yearly it would take one man that length of time to work out the off davs, and it will cost tho Government about $4,030. This is what it takes to give the car riers here alone their summer vacation. There are many other employes in the post offlce who are treated by the law in tho same manner, and tho itom mentioned will givo some Idea of what the Government must fmt up to furnish the vacations. When all lie postoffices in the country are taken into consideration, the sum runs into thousands or dollars annually. In the local office the older men in the service are given the preference, but in time all the boys will get their turn. Preparing to Build a Church. A meeting will be held this evening in Lohr's Hall, Wilklnsburg, by the members of Rev. John A.Burnett's congregation. Tho purpose is to talk over tho selection of a site on which the new church will be erected. Mr. Burnett's charge is growing rapidly, and, to judge from present indications, the Second 17. P. Church promises to be one of the most flourishing in Wilklnsburg. Friday evening the ordination of the elders con nected with the church takes place. Mr. Burnett's ordination will be solemnized in the course of a few weeks. Rev. G. G. Westfall Besigns Again. Rev. G. G. Westfall, of the Fourth M. P. Church, Park avenue, East End, has again tendered his resignation to the congrega tion. Some time ago Mr. Westfall received a call from another church, which he ac cepted, but his congregation refused to ac cept his resignation. His second resigna tion will not be withdrawn. LITTLE JOTS OP JUSTICE. Albert Christy is in the Allegheny lockup under seriou3 charges preferred by Helen Ralston. Richard Devine, the Lawrenceville walk ing speak-easv, w as held for court yesterday in default of $1,C00 ball. Jcosg Sikg Soxo, whose Grant street gam bling place was raided yesterday morning, w as fined $100 and costs. John Coxsors was sent to jail for Ave days by Alderman Succop yesterday, for raising a disturbance and abusing Mrs. English. A suit for assault and battery was entered by Mrs. Mortality against Mrs. Plunkett be fore Alderman Burns yesterday. Thei e will be a hearing to-day. Jonif Jordan has made an information be fore Alderman Beinhauer, accusing William Tibee with giving him a black eyo without provocation. A warrant has been issued lor Tibeo's arrest. Mrs. Mary Nelson, of Allegheny, was fined $10 and costs by Alderman Warner last night for neglecting her children. The suit was entered by Agent JJean, ol tho Anti Cruelty Society. William Williams, colored, was com mitted to jail last night on a warrant issued by Magistrate Gripp charging larceny from the person. Mary Cutler Is the prosecutor. The hearing will he held to-day. Harry McQuade, John Conroy and Austin Jordan, arrested as suspicious persons by Lieutenant Booker, were given a hearing by Alderman Succop yesterday morning. Mc Quade was discharged, Conroy was fined $5 and costs, and Jordan got 10 days. The suit of Superintendent Dean against Dr. Kanoufsky and Mrs. Lizzie Dickson he fore Alderman Werner will be heard to morrow, It was instituted in behalf of Miss Fanchion Kirk, of Forty-fourth street, who says she suffered insult from the defendants. The parties arrested for raising a disturb ance at a Polish wedding on the Southside, Monday night, were disposed of by Alder man Suocop, yesterday morning, as follows: Henry Fiscus, Thomas Tomna and Josoph. Mullerisk, discharged: John Clancy, 30 days; Dabfel Garblski, $J and costs, and Harry Kistner, $10 and costs. Agent O'Brien, of the Humane Society, yesterday made information before Alder man Beinhauer, charging James Best and William WashwoskI, of Beltzhoover bor ough, with cruelty to animals.. .The boys are accused of torturing a cat by" breaking its back and then setting it up to be shot at with bean shooters. Warrants were issued for tho arrest of the boys. TUSSLE OYER A TUB. How Annie Storey Kept a Big Po liceman at Bay With Soapsuds. ODD STORY OP A WASHDAY JAG. Chief Brown and the JIayor to Confer- Oyer Some Vexed Lesal Points. GENERAL DRIFT OF THE TWO CITIES Intoxicated people develop strange pecu liarities. In this matter women, as a rule, are the strangest. In Allegheny, yesterday, the rule was fulfilled to the letter. It was washday at the home of Annie Storey, of Gay alley. Annie .is not the personification of all the poetry the name would imply. In fact, Annie is no longer young. She believes water is the best thing in the world in whioh to cleanse clothing, but has a poor re gard for its virtues as a beverage. In fact, there is too much poverty of enthusiasm about it. She therefore commenced work yesterday with a full tub of water and a full case of beer. At the close of tho engage ment Annie was in the same condition as tho tub, but the case was empty. With the playfulness of a kitten she began to shy beer bottles about various parts of the room, but tiring of this she threw a tin ful of the dirty water on a man who was walking past. The result was so gratifying that she got a larger bucket, and each pedes trian was given a snower Datu as lie passed her door. Officer Alexander heard of the proceedings and approached tho house. He was met with Annie's unique welcome, but, as the officer is not ono of the kind to take water, ho escaped without a drop. He ordered the woman under arrest, but was only greeted with another deluge. Every time he appeared the woman would fire away at him. Finally' she ran out of ammunition and was compelled to surren der. At the station house she cried for an hour, and declared no one had a right to ar rest a poor, hard-working woman. Then she commenced to bewail her fate until she was completely worn out. LAID DOWN THE LAW. Superintendent Math Defines the Duties of Allegheny Policemen. Allegheny police came in for another roasting last night from Superintendent Muth for the method in which they mako their reports. He said they were to write out what happened while they were on duty as well'as to walk their beats. The matter was brought up by two reports that were submitted yesterday morning. One was from a Woods' Run officer, who said that at midnight he heard two women calling to him from the Ohio river. They were drift ing in a boat. He got a skiff and rescued them. That was all the officer knew about the affair. Another officer rcDorted that during tho night a mnn had been cut at Hotel Schreiber. Nothing further than that had been reported. As a result the Superin tendent was very angry, and when tho men went out last evening he first read the re ports and then said: "What do you men suppose you draw your salaries for? A schoolboy with one day's experience on the force could turn in a bet ter report than that. This morning I sent a man to Hotel Schreiber and found that a man had simply cut his hand on a broken bottle, but for all the officer on the depart ment knew it might have been a murder. As for the other report there Is no telling what may have happened on that beat. Hereafter full reports must be given of all save drunk and disorderly cases. If partic ulars are not givon you will be allowed to rest until you think you can give a proper report." GAVE THEM CARBOLIC ACID. Awful Mistakes Made by Two Mothers in Giving Medicine. Carbolic acid has been given to children by two mothers within tho past two days in mistake for other medicine. One child is dead, but the other may recover. One was the child of Mrs. Mary McCaffrey, who lives in the rear of 142 Cherry alley, Allegheny. She had some cough medicine for her baby and also some carbolic acid to be used as a disinfectant. Early yesterday morning, in giving the baby its medicine, she took it out of the wrong bottle. Medical aid was called at once, but by 9 o'clock the child was dead. Mrs. Fans, the wife of a West End baker, made the same mistake Monday evening. As soon as she discovered her mistake she gave tho babe a dose of castor oil, which suved its life. Yesterday, however, it was worse, al though there are still hopes of its recovery. KNOCKED OUT IN WOODS' RUN, But the P., A. & M. Is Hustling on the Pittsburg Loop. Judge Ewing has granted a preliminary injunction in the case of the property own ers on Woods' Run avenue against the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Trac tion Company. The suit was brought to re strain the traction company from construct ing a "Y" track on Woods' Bun avenuo at the intersection of McClure avenue, the claim being made that the right of way of the company stopped on McClure avenuo. This has caused the company to be fearful about its right on Liberty street, Fifth street and Duquesne way. An injunction has been asked lor to compel it to stop laying tracks on these streets, and as a result yes terday every attempt was being made to complete the loop before the injunction can be acted upon. FORGETFUL BUSINESS MEN. Many Store Doors Found Open By the Po lice in Allegheny. During the past week the Allegheny police have discovered a number of open doors in the business houses along Federal and Ohio streets and dwelling houses on some of the principal residence streets. It is accounted for by the fact that during the hot evenings the custom is to sit at the front doors, and in going in for the night they fail to close and lock the doors after them. On Monday night Officer Clark found two store doors open on Federal street. Reports from various sections of the city show the same carelessness to be genoral. Even in the city hall a safe was found to be open yesterday that had not been closed alter business of the previous day. No thefts aro reported. Briefs Locked Up the Wrong Man. L. A. Kaufman, a young man, was com mitted to jail by Alderman McKenna yester day In mistake for another young man of the same name. J. E. Stroup had made an in formation charging L. A. Kaufman with rob bing him of $2. A warrant for the arrest of the defendant was placed in the hands of Con stable W. J. Rhea, w ho arrested the wrong man and committed him to Jail. The mis take was discovered shortly after and Kauf man was released at once. Sixth Street Bridge Contract Signed. The contract for the now Sixth street bridge was signed yesterday with the Union Bridge Company, of Now York. It is to be made of steel and will cost $525,800. The designs for the ornamental work have not been decided on. Most of the steel for the bridge will be made in Pittsburg. Tho only wood about tho structure will he the wooden blocks on tho horso tracks. Spoiled His Clothes. Three of the painters working in the lobby of the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday fell to the floor by the breaking of a scaffold. The distance was not great and nobody was hurt, but a .well dressed drummor was smeared from head to foot by a bucket of paint which dropped on him. The showcase at the cigar stand was broken. A Negro and a Chinaman Fight. E. B. White, the negro porter at 113 Grant street, was scrubbing on the first floor when the water ran into the basement, on Gee Wing, who has a laundrv there. Tho China man objected. The negro knocked him down. The negro is in jail under a charge of assault and battery.made by Gee Wing. Colonel Moore Sues His Son-ln-Lawi Colonel W. D. Moore yesterday had his son-in-law, Richard V. Peterson, of Ever green, arrested on charges of felonious as sault and battery, assault and battery and surety of the peace. Peterson was sent to Jail in default of $1,500 ball. The suits were ' brought before Alderman McMastors. Ban Off With a Grocer's Wagon. A horse and wagon owned by H. McKee, a Brushton grocer,.was left standing on one of 1, the East End streets yesterday, and a small boy Jumped in and gtarted off with it. The police were notified, but up until last night neither the boy nor the rig was found. WILL CONFER THIS MORNING. Chief Brown and Mayor Gourley to Have a Talk on the Police Disability Ordinance All Favor the Idea Councils Meet Friday. Chief Brown was delayed in his trip to tho Northwest and did not get started yester day. He will leave to-day. -Before going he will confer with Mayor Gourley this morn ing on the police disability bill now under consideration. District Attorney Burleigh, whp helped draw up the ordinance, will be present and state the law on such mat ters. Controller Morrow had a talk with the Mayor yesterday morning on the ordinance. The Mayor did not seem to take enthusiast ically to the proposition that the bill bo signed and an amicable suit brought later to test its legality. He would rather be certain about the matter before taking any action ono way or the other. The Mayor still holds to his view that the revenues of the city cannot be set aside otherwise than by annual appropriation. Chief Brown, however, is satisfied that the Mayor will come nround to his way of think ing after the conference. He beliovc9 tho bill to he perfectly legal and is very anxious to havo some measure of its sort in opera tion.believlug that it would grently increase tho efficiency of the police service by giving the men an additional incentive to faithful work. Tho Chief, Controller and Mayor are all earnest ndvocates of a police fund; tho only question to bo settled Is as to tho legal ity of the method proposed in tho ordinanoe now being discussed. The time of the special meetins of Coun cils has been changed from Wednesday to Friday, and the disability ordinance, if not either signed or vetoed by that time, will be come a law witnout tne jiayors signature, according to the Wallace act. The Committee on Surveys will hold a meeting an hour before Councils convene Friday afternoon to finish up some business before it. Snap Shots at City Matters. Warded Wright has introduced tho graded system of uniforms in the Western Peniten tiary. The stripes are only worn by tho worst convicts. Health Ofpiceb McLAConxnr, of Alle gheny, yesterday received a letter from Kansas asking if John M. T. Ralston died in Allegheny from grip. The directors of tho Twenty-first Ward School have let the contract for the con struction of a new school house to Stutthill & Brother, of the East End, for $60,000. The District Deputies ot Western Pennsyl vania, of the Improved Order of Hepta sophs, will meet to-morrow night at the Cen tral Hotel. There will be 14 districts repre sented and important business transacted. The Pittsburg, and Western road will run an excursion to Erie Angust 10 and 11 to ac commodate the Select Knights. The Pitts burg and Western now has the shortest line to Buffalo. The adjourned meeting of the Pittsburg Press Club will be held Saturday afternoon, at 3 SO o'clock. The committee appointed to revise the constitution and by-laws will make its report at that time. Mrs. Maggie Waoser, while on the way to the Southside market yesterday with a load of produce, was jolted off the wagon at Clark's run bridge, falling on her head and shoulders. She sustained severe injuries to her tack. The meeting of Southside citizens which was set for Thursday evening at Excelsior Hall, on South Twelfth street, for the purpose of organizing n club to boom Alder man Beinhauer for Pittsburg's next Mayor, will be held this evening instead of to-morrow evening. The next regular meeting of the Botan ical Society will bo held to-morrow even ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Academy of Science and Art building. Dr. Adolph Koenlgwill read a paper entitled "Medical Plants, With Special Reference to Those Growing in Alle gheny County." CAMPBELL IS'COMING. Preparations Complete for the Randall Club Fete Champetre at Silver Lake Grove To-Nlght Fine Musical Pro gramme So Speeches WH1 Be Made. Frank J. Weixel, President of the Ran dall Club, received a telegram from Gov ernor Campbell yesterday stating that his party would be here at 7:20 a. m. to-day. The club has issuod an invitation to the business community to attend a public reception given at the clubhouse. No. 432 Duquesne way, between the hours of 10 and 12 " o'clock a. M. to tho Governor. Tho ladies of the city are especially Invited. All details have been carefully looked after. Silver Lake Grove has been cleared up. refreshment stands erected, platforms decorated, night fireworks secured and everything possible arranged to entertain and amuse the large crow d that will be present. The Great Western Band has ar ranged the following programme: Zl. March Randall CluD F. Dictz 2. Overture feemeramlde Rossini 3. Potponri Musical Jokes Unmm 4. Selection Bolah Lecocq 5. Duetto a. d. Opera Yesslnda...... Snohr 6. German Medley Musical Smiles Casey 7. Overture Primrose , Brapeant 8. Polka Short ana Sweet T. B. Schurt Cornet Duet bv 15. Weis and G. Miller. 9. Gems from the comic operas Poor Jonathan and Red Hussar. Arranged by Moses 10. Selection Lucia ByDonezetti It. Medley Oppenbachiamen Br Boetlger 12. Grand Selections byLaBestile...ByUercadante The guests of Governor Campbell and staff will be breakfasted at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. After a reception at the clubhouse they will be escorted over the route of parade from the clubhouse along Duquesne way to Sixth street, to Liberty, to Wood, to Fifth avenue, to Grant, and take the Du quesne Traction blue cars to Sliver Lake Grove. Governor Campbell will spend the after noon at the grove and will receive his friends, ho speeches will be made, as the affair is to be purely social. The invitations are almost exhausted, so great has been the demand for them. Last night the clubrooms were crowded with members eager to procure cards of ad mission for their friends. If the weather is propitious, this will be ono of the gre'atest of tho many fetes given by the Randall Club. WILL GO TO ST. FRANCIS. j. c. Alles to Be Confined in the Insane Department of the Hospital. The final hearing in the inquest in lunacy on Jacob C. Alles, the real estate agent, was held yesterday before Commissioner A. C. Johnston. Mr. Alles was present and was in a somewhat moro rational condition than at previous times, though he was somewhat wandering In his talk. The report of the Commissioner has not yet been signed by the jurors but will be completed and filed in a day or two. Sol Coulson, Acting Inspector of the First police district during the absence of Inspec tor McAleese, attending the United States Court sitting at Erie, yesterday evening made arrangements with the managers ol St. Francis Hospital for the admission of Mr. Alles there. He will be confined in tho In sane department. A Liquor Dealers' Directory. For the first time in its history Pittsburg has a liquor dealers' directory. In fact, the book takes in all the dealers in Allegheny county. Besides containing a complete list of liquor merchants It has a complete digest of all the liquor laws. The book, which is handsome as well as complete, was gotten out by C. D. Sydnor. A Pretty Birthday Party. A very pleasant birthday party was given by little Miss Emily Goodwin, daughter of C. G. Goodwin, of the Oil Exchange restau rant, last evening. The menu was of the choicest, and about 70 little ones chatted and ate to their hearts and stomachs' con tent. To Renters With 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, 52,500. 60x30, with power, light, steam heating and janitor service, 51,000. 28x18, with power, electric light, steam heating andjonitor service, 5600. Also spaces wflth power and light and heat as low as $100. Apply to John T. Shields, second story Dispatch business office building, corner Diamond and Smithfield, between 11 and 1 P.M. FAITH E, CAMPBELL Mr. Wilkins Says McKinley Isn't the Strongest Ohio Kepublican. WHY THE GOVERNOR WILL SUCCEED The Foraker-Sherman Row and the Farm ers Will Hurt the Major. BLAINE VERT POPULAR IN MISSOURI Ex-Con grecsman Beriah Wilkins, of Ohio, one of the owners of the Washington Feat and a prominent Buckeye banker, passed through the city yesterday bound for Wash ington. He is a true blue Democrat and loyal to his party. After complimenting The Dispatch by saying it is one or the best newspapers in the United States and that the news is handled in a masterly way, he turned to the interesting subject of Ohio politics. "I haven't the least doubt," hosald'about Campbell's success. I base my opinion on a number of things. To begin with, McKinley is not tho strongest Republican in Ohio. A man without enemies can't wage a fight for blood. His friends imagine he will have plain sailing. They don't have the same in centive to go to work as the supporters of a candidate who has a number, of men trying to knife him. To down the other orowd is glory enough for them, and they are also reasonably sure of reward. The Fight for the Senatorshlp. "Tho fight betweon Foraker and Sherman will also injure McKinley's chances. Fora ker has an enthusiastic following, and his friends will never permit Sherman to be re turned to the Senate; neither will the Sena tor and his backers allow Foraker to secure the place. The factions are most bitter against each other, and the row will have a most aisastrous effect on tho party. In the next place, Ohio in the last five years has been slowly veering toward the Democracy. The majority at present between the parties is very small, and the slightest influence will turn victory on e way or the other. The Australian ballot system, which goes Into effect at this election for the first time, will also help the Democrats. It will effectually stop tho bulldozing of employes by their employers. "Most workmen in the country are Demo crats, but they have been coerced Into voting against their best Judgment by their bosses. Again, the farmers in Ohio are very much dissatisfied. The Alliance, which is made up chiefly of Democratic Grangers, is well organized all over the State. In my county they have 11 branches. The farmers would like to know why, with a heavy prohibitory duty, they can only get 22 cents per pound for their wool this summer, when, last year they received 35 cents? They will vote against McKinley. Now you know some of the reasons why I believe the Re publicans will be defeated this tall." "And if Campbell is elected, what then!" Campbell Out for a Place. "He will be on the Presldental ticket, most assuredly. If ho can carry Ohio he will be in a position to dictate to the Democratio party, and he can't he ignored. Cleveland 'is strong in Ohio, and it looks as if he will be renominated." It is ovident that Mr. Wil kins is booming Campbell for second place, 'though he would not say which position on the ticket he would like to see him hold. Ex-Congressman Wade, of Missouri, was at the Union station last evening going to Washington. Ho was one of the Repub licans turned down last fall bv the Alliance wave. He said he regarded Dalzell as one of the most brilliant Congressmen in the country, and by all odds tho best speaker in the House. "Down in Missouri," he began, "Blaine has the call. If he would consent to run for the Presidency he would have tne delegations from every State in the Union. Indiana would be ono of the first States to support him, but 1 don't think tho Secretary will bo a candidate. Xxt to Blaine, Harrison is tho strongest Repub lican, and if Blaine doesn't want the nomi nation the President undoubtedly will get it again. His administration has been very satisfactory to the people. Sinee Cleveland declaied himself on the silver question his popularity wiin .Missouri democrats lias been steadily on the wane. Tho people there hardly know whom they want. The crops are abundant, and as a result the Farmers' Alllanco is not cutting much ora figure. All the grangers want is a little prosperity to make them forget their trials. But the Alli ance is not a political organization." N More South Fork Salts Expected. Colonel W. D. Moore, one of the attorneys-in-the Johnstown suits for damages against the South Fork Fishing Club, says that a number of additional suits will be entered. He expects that the defendants will try to .have the suits tried outside of Cambria county. Hugus & Hacke. SUMMER CLEARING SALE. Indisputable Bargains Offered for this week. FRENCH CHALLIS. The very best makes that have been selling heretofore at 55c and 65c now all reduced. Some to 35c, some to 40c and the choicest to 50c a yard. Wash Goods. 4-4 Chintzs,dark grounds with col ored figures, new printings, were 18c and 20c; a 90-piece lot to be closed this-week at 10c a yard. French Cheviots. The most stylish, best wearing and washing fabrics known for tennis suitings, ladies' and boys' waists, skirting, etc.; 25c was the regular price, reduced now to 15c a yard. Chuddah Serges, For house dresses, new styles print ings, shown for the first this week, price i24c a yard. Cloak Department Great reduction in LADIES' BLAZERS, light colors. $6 ones reduced to $3. $4 ones reduced to $2 50. EXTRA. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS. Remnants and dress lengths in all departments at a sacrifice. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St Jyl9-irwTsu RINGS, ST CDs, PENDANTS, EARRINGS. DIAMOND BROOCHES. . SCARF PINS. Exceedingly fine goods at moderate prices. Special inducements to sum mer buyers. Diamonds reset promptly. FIFTH 4.VE. AND MARKET ST. Jyl5-jrw Doable-Tracking; the Road. The-work of double-tracking the Junctios road la being pushed rapidly, and the Job will be finished in four weeks. Land has been purchased for a depot at Laughlin Sta tion. These improvements were referred to some time ago in The Dispatch. They are needed for the B. & O. main line through Pittsburg. The Leading Pittsburg, Pa, Dry Goods House. Wednesday, July 22, 1831. JOS, I0J1E & CO.'S PENN AVENUE STOREi ANOTHER JULY CLEARANCE SALE BARGAIN TRIUMPH. 350 ": Fine Importedi Novelty SUIT PATTERNS, Goods worth-75c to $2 50 a yard. AT 50c a yard, or for 8-yard pattern. A full dress pattern of the choicest 1 89 1 Suitings (8 yards) for only $4 each. ON CENTER TABLE TO-DAY. The goods include French Batistes, Fil-a-Fil Suitings, French Camel's Hairs, Beige Mixtures, Silk Stripe Etamines, Puro Mohairs, Camel's Hair Novelties, Plaid Cheviots. BARGAIN SILKS. 3LACK GROUND INDIA SILKS ,In choice floriated patterns, best cloth, at $1 entirely new assortment of styles. Black and White Indias at 75 c, re- kluced from $1. PRINTED INDIAS In choice new assortment of medium colored grounds, now 50c and 60c a yard, formerly $1. WASH SILKS For waists At 50c, 75c and Si. Special values. REMNANTS OF INDIA SILKS. An extraordinary collection, all this season's goods, the best cloths and patterns you know the choicest come to remnants first these are the choicest, but all go AT 50c A YARD, Were $ 1, $ 1 25, $1 50 a yard. (Lengths 1 to 12 yards.) BLACK SILKS. MMnch Surahs at 50c were 63c 24-inch Eeversible Surahs, 75c were $L 27-inch Surahs at 75c were iU 24-inch black figured Indias, $1 were $1 25. 24-inch Black Jap Silks, 75c were ?5c. 27-inch-Black Jap Silks, $1 were $1 25. Special value in 24-inch SILK GRENADINES at 70c, 80c, 90c, Si, ?i 25 and $1 50 a yard. Also 25 styles and colorings in STRIPE SURAHS That were 75c and' Si a yard, Now 35 c and 50c a yard. SPECIAL Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, finest Egyptian Cotton and Silk, At 35c Each, Regular 75 c "Value, On-Center Table To-day. JOS. HORNE & CO., 607-621 PENN AVENUE. jyiJ OUR BIG SHIRT SALE OPENS TO-MORROW, SEE OUR PRICES. 1 lot of Men's and Boys' Outing Flannel Shirts, from 0c down to 25c. 1 lot of India Thread Mousseline, . in beautiful stripes, 35c or three for $L 1 lot of Madras Shirts, were 75c, now 45c Hot of English Crepe, featherweight, were $1 25, now 75c I lot of English Madras. Fine Sateens, English Cheviots, in blue, with white stripes only, were $1 50, now 85c 1 lot of Oxford Cheviot Shirts, Silk Stitched, worth $21 a dozen; goat the-bold price of $1. 1 lot of Shirts in English Cords. English Madras, Genuine English Cheviot, regu lar $2 50 shirt, go at f 1 25. 1 lot of fast black Sateen Shirts at 45c Hot of Percale Shirts, with Cuffs and. two Collars, that we sold at 4-', now H. MRS. CWEISSER 435 MARKET ST. 437. igh-xwr fe SiSiSs
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