J- THE PITTSBURG. DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 189L' WILEY THE-W KIR In a Brisk Engagement "With the Enemy Which Attacks Him in Force at Camp Kensington. THE BRIGADE FIGHTS VALIANTLY Jones' Cavalry, Ifcconnoitcnng, Discover the .dvance. and Fall Back on the Slain Body, "HHICH OFEXS FIRE WITH MUCH EFFECT Fair AiMtors la on at the Sham Battle and Chter the Lads en to Aictory. The Second Brigade of the Army of Pennsylvania, Biigadicr General AVilcy in command, which has been encamped for the la-t few dav adjacent to the new town of Kensington, a Miort distance from thi- city, had a tevore encounter with' the enemy yes terdav aftcrnoo-i. The engagement lasted about an hour, durii.g which the whole force was brought into action The losses on the Pennsyl vania side was v erv heavy, but the enemy vra? finallv routed by a brilliant charge of the cavalry undi r Opt un .Tones Very mneh col it was gi en to the occasion by the presence in camp of a goodlv coic panv of fjir visitor, w ho, liiianticipatory of a sanguinarv fight during the aftcrnoonjiad jo.irncyeii down from t!ie citv to see their friends at tl e front. The presence ol so many bnrht eves and patriot.c hearts, beating in smpath wit'i the rattle of musketry and the roar of cannon, for the -raloious defender- so bravely doing battle for the Commonwealth, nerved the men to greater deed- and tired them with 7eal to do or die. And it w as wit Ji much weeping and heartrending anguish that the fair spectators saw man"- of the brave fellows die. But not let it go down to history as a sad and lamentable fact at the hands of the enemy, but from the fire, unintentionally directed, of their own comrades. Some body blundered Ql If ELY I-LACED UNDER AEMS. TVhen information was received at head quarters that the enemy was advancing in iinrcc southward along the banks of the the river, the brigade was quickly placed underarms. The si regiments of infantry were placed in brigade formation, while the Sheridan troop of cavalry was sent out as a skirmishing line. AVhile the cavalry was reennnoiterms, the inf antrv was formed in two line- of buttle front, the righ wing, consisting of the Tenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth Ueginient-, nndcr Colonel Hawkins, form ng the firs line, with left flank resting on the tents, the left wing, composed of the Fifth, hittcenth and Four teenth, with Colonel llurehficld, forming the second line, or resenc in the rear! Battery T?, four guns, under Captain Uunt, took up a position on he left flank of the right -ving. Presently the sounds of firing were heard on the distance, northward from brigade headquarters, denoting that the skirmishing j-artv had come up with the advanced posts of the uioir The ca airy used their car bines with good ellect. but having accom plished their nns-ion deploj ed on the right tlank and thus n-tcd for "further orders. The ricln wine then threw forward a line of tkinnisheis who advance! firinir, but were driven in on the mam bodv alter about with the en my The first line poured ol ley alter volley on the enerav in cover, and simultaneously the batterv of held pieces commenced practice, though rather prema turely, and to the hazard of tliecaralrv, who had not cleared the range when the firing hi can THE EIKE BRISKLY ltlTTt'RS'ED. The enemv returned the fir- with inter est, and so bri-kh, despite the heavy guns, xliat the advance of the right wing was checked The left wing was then brought tip and went into action, advancing in a ttcadv line across the prostrate men of the first line, who lay down to allow them to pass The small" park of artillery still blared awa,and as the reserve came up, limbered up' and took up a fresh position in front. The left wing advanced in good order, kneeling and firing, succeeded at length in repulsing the inuiiv which wavered, and then broke under a gallant charge with levelled bayonets, by the gallant left wing. Just when thevictorv had been so dearly secured, occurred the sad mistake mentioned above. The inttcrv of heavy guns did not cease firing wlien the" left wing advanced at the charge, and the result was that the line of cheering blue-coats, rushing on to victory was enfiladed bv the raking fire from the artillerv with much loss of life. That is what would have happened had the ammunition held ball in front of Ihe powder. hen the enemv had been thus routed, the right and let i w ing of the attack dc jilovd to the right and rested on the hollow under the rising ground near the railroad. The left wing having passed the right in the attack, the position of the troops was in trrleil, and in this order weie formed up in compai y froi,t. A MIsTAKL IV THE I OHMATIOX. It was then discovered that a mistake had been made 111 the the formation, and ina ncuv ers oecupv ing some little time were nece-sinr to g't the mt regiments into proj er position This at length accom plished, tin brigade was formed into col umns of companies The necessity for re forming the line gavt the brigade baud and regimental bai.d a nice of about a mile. They had mustered on the right, and whtn it was found thev were not in position they were ordered to double back to the lelt, a pro ceeding which took much efficiency and a good deal ot w ind out of the German musi cians of the brigade band AVhile this w.,s being done Battery B -went through a sens ot evolutions, finally taking tip a position in rear ot the column. The heriilau tioop gave an exhibition of ikirmibhing elnll immediately after the Jight. Thev advanced firing on an imagin ary cnomv from the right ot the camp, and then charged the length of the parade ground. The infantry drew up in the hol low, che-TPd vociferously at the troop, whecli-a and returned. Formed in column in the center of the ground and headed by the bands, massed, the brigade pv-sed in review before the brigade commander, anel some 2,(100 people who lined the rising ground along the rail road The column advanced to the south, wheeled into the hollow and marched to brigade headquarters and thence to positions opposite each quarters, jsomc of the regi ments fired i vollev or so before dismissing. A number of distinguished visitors from : this citv, including nunv ladies, viewed the fight and subsequent march from the brigade headquarters A I't.l.ASVVT ItKCEPTIOV. The brigade otlicrs assembled at head quarters at 8.30 o'clock in the evening in re tipousctnaiiorderfrom the Brigadier General. 'Hie Brigade Baud plav ed a selection of choice airs timing the reception which followed. Quartermaster General AValter AV. Green land was presented with a handsomely en grived sword by the brigade stall officers. The Colonel is an ex-stall ofliccr of the brigade and very popular. He made his acknowledgements in a fen soldierly words. The "pop" of the sunset gan caused no little alarm among the fair visitors at head quarters They closed their dainty ears while the string was pulled. There were1 ab many good looking women around head quarters vesterday as would have formed a co in pain. Lieutenant Colonel O'Xcill, superintend ent ot the state Arsenal at Jlarnsuuri Colonel Chambers McKibbcn, Inspector General, and Colonel AV. AV. Greenland, Quartermaster General, are the sole occu pants of the Gov ernor's quarters in camp. Captain A. E. Hunt, of Battery B, had m iny visitors to his comfortable quarters in the wood. The mess tent is all too small for the Captain's hospitable desires. Among those in camp yesterday were Cap'tains Brcck, Colonel S. M. Jackson, of the Eleventh Reserves, and Colonel 1. A. Travers, of Tarentnm; General Guthrie also lives there; Dr. AValters, JIajor AVill iam McConwav anel Captain Kerr. Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Butledgc had command of the Eighteenth Regiment in the mimic fight. There will be another grand parade and skirmish drill to-day. Battery B will break camp to-morrow morning at 4 o'clock, crossing the river and marching into town by the Sharpsburg road. IN A RECEIVER'S HANDS. New Move of the Mamlard Plato Glass Company Brought on by the Failure of AV. K. Schmertz, TVho AVas Treasurer of tlio Concern. The'"Standard Tlate Glass Company, of Butler, of which AAr. E. Schmertz, of this city, was Treasurer, is in the hands of a receiver. It was saiel that this condition of affairs has been brought about by Mr. Schmertr's failure. The receiver, D. E. Wheelor, has been the manager ot the com pany lor some time, and is thoroughly ac quainted with the nflnir. of the concern, and enjoys the confidence of the stockhold ers and creditors. A call veils made at Jlr. Pchmertz's resi dence last night In regard to the matter, hut Mr. Sclimert? is still to 111 to be seen or to have am thine to snv in regard to his busi ness affairs lli assignee, K. jr. Quimliv-.how-over, stated that tliorepoit from i!i.tlcr was correct, and that a receiver had charge of the Standard Company's plant, upon which extensive impiovements have been made, making this one of the finest and most com plete plants in the plate glass trade Jlr f-chmcrtr was treasurer of the com pany, and became pcison.illy responsible for large sums of money which it was necessarj to borrow in order to make the improvements which were required to place the-institution on its pieent monev mak ing basi. Jlr. Schmertz's failure Just at this time necessarily involved the glass coiiipanj anel brought about this temporary enibirrassment, consequently a receiver was appointed to protect the creditors and enable the company to recover itselt with out serious loss. Mr. Quimby said the plant would be con tinued in operation without interruption, and that arrangements would be made foi Hie issuance of additional capital stock, the net earnings Justffv ing such a step, and the stockholders being perfectly satisfied with the same. James A. Chambers is President of the company and II. Sellers McKeo Vice Presi dent. Neither of these gentlemen could be seen last evening by a Dispatch representa tive, who called in quest of further informa tion, Mr. Chambers sending down word that he was seriously indisposed and unnble to talk in regard to the matter. Two moie executions were issued against Jlr Schmertz j esterdny, one by William F. Morgan & Co. lor$20,853 07 andono by Charles AV. Lee for $3 017 CO. There was u rumor afloat yesterday that a number of Jlr. Schmerti-'s Kastcin creditors weie dissatisfied with the maimer in which they were benifr discriminated against, they alleging that Jlr. bchmertz had confessed Tudgments to his friends and members of his iamny lor tuo purpose ot defrauding them of their claims. It was said that three of these creditors had retained Attorney AV. S. Pier. and empowered him to flle a bill in equity in their behalf against Jlr. Schmertz anil others in whose favor judgments have been con fesscel. A call was made on Jlr. Pier yester day afternoon, for the purpose of learning the scope of the bill in equity w Inch he was said to be preparing. Jlr. Pier, though affable, was not communicative, merely say ing that he could not make a statement as it misht be dctiimcntal to his clients. Jlr. 'iiniby. when asked about the matter, said that he had not heard ot it, and had nothing tosiy. as he did not believe any such steps had been taken. ANOTHEE PEODIGAL BETiTEN3. ANew York Tonth En Itoute Home to Re ceive Ills rnther's Ulessing. Aoungman with a gun attracted much attention at the Union depot last night, but as the gun was encased in leather it didnot prematurely explode. The youth had a littlostorj. He is u young Xew Yorker of good family, so he says, who was sent away U3-an iratopnrcnta jearanda half ago for too much fast Hying at Yale, and afterward Columbia. The oung mun.w ho w ent under the nnmo of Leon F. Crandal, and refused to give his prODer name, h.is sinco his father's action traveled ov er the West, and had sonio verj hard experiences. He is now em his way home, glad to accept thepioverljlal fatted calf or anything else sood to eat. He saj s he is tired of the West and w a v ery clad w hen a short time ago ho reeeiv ed a letter from his father telling him to come home and all would be forgiven. Horse racesnnd poker are hereafter tabooed by "Crandal," and he will stick tohis father s ioor and prow "real devilish" on seltzer and lemon, nothing stronger. A BOLD EAST END SOBBEEY. Burglars Kansack a House AA'hlle the Occu pant Arc at Church. Burglars committed a bolel robbery in the East Knd night before last. The residence of Itev. .1. JI. JIcKay, at Xo. 341 Deimiston avenue, was entered while the family wcio attending prayer meeting. The thieves gained entrance through a collar window, locked the doors on tho in side and ransacked tho house from cellar to garret, taking everything in sight in the way of Jew elry and monev. Some v erj- valunblo trinkets belonging to E. A. Gregg and wife weie taken from their room in tho front of the house. JIi.JIcKav puts his loss at $50 The police were notified early jc-sterday morning, but so lar have no clew- to the lubbers. THEEE BTJNAWAY BOYS. They Arrive From 3fcKeesport and Are Sent to the Newsboys Home. Four boys, the youngest of whom is 10 years, and the oldest 14, w ho said thev came from McKeesport.wnndcred into the Central station late last night. They saiel that they were brothers and that their name -was AVoUe. Their mother elled, they said, a long time ago and their father, who was an employe at the JIcKcesport National Tube Works, elieel sl months since. They said they had beon liv ing since the death of the latter, w ith Mrs. JlcCann, 714 North street, Jf cKees- Fioit, They were sent to the Newsboys' Tome. The police believe the story of the boj s to be untrue and think they liavo run away. AN EXPENSIVE DBTJNK". A PittslmrgcrTVlio Alleges That lie tost "300 in an Allegheny Ilonse. Kobert Barr, of this1 clty.inndcaffidavit be fore JIagistrato Gripp yesterday, charging Snsnn Johnson, n housekeeper at 42 Carroll street, -Mlegheney, with larceny by bailee. He alleges that he gave Susan $4."i0 in cash to keep for him while under the influence of liquor. Acsterdav, according to his story, the roll was returned to him, minus three one hundred dollar bills. The woman ilcelared that she had not taken a cent of the money w hen accused bv Barr. Detectiv es Bohinsbn and Fitzgerald ancsted her last evening, and she will bo giv en a hearing this morning. DATJGHTEES OF IIBEETY. AJIeetingTo-Niglit to Prepare for the An nual Session. A meeting of tho representatives to the coming session of the Nntional Council, Daughters of Liberty, w ill bo hclel this even ing in the hall of Pittsburg Council No. 31, corner A'irgin nlley and AVood street. The National Council meets in AVatcrbnry, Conn., on Tnestlav, Augnst 25. Tho Pitts br.rg delegation will leave here Sunday, tho 23d. The meeting to-night is fortl.epur peiso of considering a number of proposed changes in tho national laws of tho organ ization, and to outline a plan for the conih.g In the Cnro of Strangers. Agent O'Brien, of the Humane Society, yesterday placed four of Jlrs. Fogarty's children in the Tannehill Orphan Asylum. JIr. Fogaity Is the woman whowascom jnltteel to jail Tuesdnj- on a charge ol selling liquor without nlieeiiso. She left her chil dren without a home. Her joungest chilel, only tw o woeks old, w as placed in a found ling ns) lum. AFTER OT PLATE MEN. Mr. Nicdringhaus Sends Representa tives to Europe to BEING WELSH "WORKMEN OVER An Old Boiler Fays lie Can Easily Make Up a Dozen Crews Ilcre. NOT NECESSARY TO BEING OTHERS The controversy over the proposed impor tation of foreign tin plate workers continues, and now that ex-Congressman Niedringhaus has sent his manager, Mr. Lewis, and his two sons to Europe, presumably for the pur pose of engaging '"dippers," the officials of the labor organizations opposed to this kind of a proceeding have been greatly stirred up. Said Assistant President Garland, of the Amalgamated Association, yesterday: "AVe can now furnish Jlr. Niedringhaus with the names of more men than he will need to operate every department of his plant, but certainly the3- will not work for him so long as his firm operates a non-union milL Let the St. Louis Stamping Company sign our scale and we will senel him our list from which to make his selection." A. P. Bollins was met last night by U Dispatch reporter. He said he could pick up enough men to lun a dosen tin plate plants by the Jlmewood process, which is the latest patent. Continuing, Mr. Rol lins said: "Mr. Niedringhaus claims the old AATelsh workers have been here so long that they have forgotten how to operate the Morcwood process, but he an get all the men he wants if he will pay the money. THE WAGES THAT ARE WASTED. "Good men will not work for him until they get the proper wages. AVe call that 100 per cent more than is paid in Great Britain. Jlr. Niedringhaus can make up his mind that he is not dealing with Huns. He can go to Great Britain If he wants to and mako all the contracts he chooses for workmen, but he will find that as soon as they come hero aud learn the value of their labor they will not go to work. Even his manager, Jlr. Lewi, while in Pittsburg about a week aeo, failed to entice tin plate rollers who have been in the country hut two weeks until ho would sign the scale."' Commenting on the position taken on this mutter bv- Jfi. Niedringhaus, this week's American Manufacturer will say that the ex Congressman cannot successfully claim that the manufacture of Nos. 24 to 30 sheet iron and the pickling and cold rolling of tho same is a new industry. This is Just what the Amalgamated ofllcinls hayo been claim ing riEht along. They would have nothing to say if men were needed for a newly estab lished industry for which men could not be found in America. But they claim that tin plate rollers are no more or less thnn fine sheet iron rollers, and that the other branches of the trade can easily bo supplied with practical men who have not been here long enough to forget the business. As Jlr. Niedringhaus is said to have sent for "elippers" and other men who work at washing and tinning, because ho claimed it wasnecessary to have skilled workmen for these depaitments, the following simnle explanation of the process, made by a work man, is given: HOW TO MAKE TIN TLATES. "The crude Iron or black plates measure 20 by 14 inches and 23 bj- 20 inches and are transformed as follows- The iron plate is first placed in pickle in a bath of strong sul phuno acid heated by steam; that is to le move all impurities from tho iron Then it is placed in soak in n vat of plain water to wash the sulphuric acid on. Then a hard rubbing of sand makes tho surface smooth and stiong and tho plato is as sorted according to quality. Another bath of cold water iiirther cleanses It and still another doucho of puro watenenders It lit for the tin man. The tinner takes the pickled plato and places it in a bath of pulm oil, where it remains for several minutes, and then transfers it to another tank, in w Inch Is a preparation of tin oi;terne Ian alloy of lead and tin,) After it has been completely soaked in this solu tion, another bath of different grade of alloy receives it, and then it passes oyer to the washnian, who washes itearefully in boiling oil and places it upon a table 'Each plate is then taken separately with a pair ot tongs and dipped into a stronger mixture of tin or terne. The wnsliman with a brush maele ot hemp thoroughly spreads the metal over tho whole surface of the sheet, and it is then giv en its final bath of cieasoand placed on a rack to diy. When ready the cleaner takes the plate and puts it in a box of sawdust, where it is quickly rubbed and again a rubbing of brand js given, : fter which ft is placed upon a table and smartly rubbed with sheepskin until it becomes a bright and shining tin plate fit for the best roof m thocountrj. After being sorted into "perfects' nnd "wasters' the plates are stamped according to quality and packed m boxes ot 56 of the lnrgerand 112 of the smaller size, duly branded and ready for shipment." claims nE can't he toiled. While appearing to feel a little uneasy over the stand taken in this matter by the Amilgamatcd Association. Jlr. Niedring haus is quoted as saj ing that he thinks the attempts to foil him m his purpose nmount to simply nothing It has been know n for six months that ho was erecting a large tin plate mill, and he ars no one applied for w ork, and he thinks if thero w eie any in ttie country they would have applieel lor a job. In a recent fiiterv iew, when asked if ho Ind signcel a contract to biing men here, Mr. Niedringhaus said "We have built those mills to run them, an'd we propose to run them, no matter where the labor comes from. Is it not snflicient that we pay double the wages paid m England to bung all the workmen hei e w e w ant ? You can s ly what you please, labor will go v here best paid, and we pay the best wages here." John Ho'wells, a Welshman, who was for merly cmplojcd bv Jlr. Niedringhaus as neu'i roller, was a practical tin plate worker. He confirms the statement made by Amalga mated officials that there are plenty of tin plate woikers in this conn try. I "You don't hear any kicks coming from I tho union mills," said he. "Now, about im- porting tin plato workers. It is ensier i tnll. oil ili,,fr flinn rlnnn Tim ii-l ,a ,, I the other side are in constant communica tion with those on this Thev are all mem bers of the union. Thev know nbout the status of affairs at the Niedringhaus mills, almost as v ell as he knows it himself, and if he thinks ho will get men ns ewisy as he says he can, he is mistaken. They may come and woik in union mills, but they will nevei come and work in Jlr. Niedringhaus' non union mill. Jlr. Weihe's stand is a good one and ov ery member ot the association ought to brtelc him in opposing the Importation of contract labor. THE WAY AVEI.SIIJIEN SIZE IT UP. "If jou could read some thtnes our AVelsh papers say about tho Little Tin God you would be quickly convinced that whatever else they may be on the other side, they aro not ignorant of the fact that it takes skilled men to make tin plato. They also know all about the wav we got anped by Jlr. Nied ringhaus and the Tin Plate Association when thej- got us to send a committee to Wash ington to ask Tor a tniiffon tin plate, so that tho Ways and Jleans Comraittco w ould think the workmen wanted the tariff. That makes them afraid of being duped m the same wav by Jlr. Ncidringhaus it they came over to work for hlin ' The total shipments of tin plate to the United states from Great Britain in the first halt of tho present jear were 308206 tons. In 1882 the total shipments for the whole year were but 2.15,000 tons. This enormous increase this vcarmaybe explained by the fact that Jlr. Niedringhaus and other manu factuiers secured large shipments early in the j car, previous to July 2, to avoid paying tho incicused duty. DISASTXSS, BEMEHBEEED. Commemorated AVitli Impressh e Religious Sendees Everywhere Yesterdaj. Services were helil in tho synagogue of tho B'nai Israel congregation yesterday and last evening in commenforntion of the disasters w Inch visiteel tho Hebrews. The observance ol the elny is univeisal with He-brews tin oughout tho world, and tho service licldon this occasion wereunusually impiessive. Itennion of the McBarney Family. Tlic annual reunion of tho JIcBurncy fam ily was held j csterday at Midway and thero was a very largo attendance, CO of whom were fiom Pittsburg. Tho Great AVestern Band furnished music and a very plea-ant tunc was hneL Among those frnai this city were John S. Robb and family. W. K.Thomp son nnd T. J. aud A. 11. Donaldson. NO FATTED CALF FOR HIM. Being Turned Away From Home, After a Long Absence, A Young Man Asks to Be Locked Up lie Declares Ho Is a Forger. JTnspector McAleese received a surprise last night shortly before 12 o'clock, when a pretty well dressed young fellow, aver 6 feet tall and of intelligent appearance, walked into Central station and coolly said he was a forger and wanted to be arrested. The Inspector was at first inclined to think the young fellow was cither drunk or in sane, but after talking to him for awhile became convinced that he had really com mitted the crimes he charged himself with. When the young man first entered the station he wanted to know If the police had any clue to John Ilervey, tho foiger. When informed that they had not tho young man said ho was tho man and was ready to give hfmsott up. The polico had no Information that sue inch a ulMk m person was wanted on mat cnargo, uu. specror juo-vjeoso iuikuu lo nervey gradually drew his story from him, wail HUUSIHILIUIUV US HW1UW3 j John Ilervey is the son of Jnmes Ilerver, of Turtle Creek, where the father lives in tho ease that comes after a life of prosper ity. Young John, about two years ago, w ent to Homostcad ann secured employment in the steel works, but that kind of work did not suit him and ho returnod to his father, aftoran absence of three months. A short time elapsed when ho determined to go to Chicago nnd embark in business. When he broached tho subject to his father and demanded a couple of thousand dollars foi a start, tho old gentleman informed him that ho must wait until he became of ago, the son then beuifi only a little over 20 years old. His fathers advice did not satisfy him, and he decided to go out and laiso the money in another way. Accordingly he went aiound among a number of his fathei's friends and borrowed money on piomlssory notes to w hlch ho had foiged his father's name. From one lady he thus proonred $2"i0, and from thiceorfour other parties ho got $100 each. Then he bor row ed several hundi d dollars moro in loans of from $2 to $50 With this money he went West, but being an inexperienced lad soon fell a v ictim, and w omen and wine soon got away with all his money. Ho had a hard time of it in Chicago for awhile and then drifted further AN eat, and has been knocking about all ov er the country ever since. About two weeks ago ho decided to come back home He arrived homo on Sunday at midnight nnd found that the folks had moved to Tin tie Cieek. He walked to tho new house and lav dow n on the front porch. In tho morning, w hen tho faintly came elownstalrs, they found him there, but his sisters gave him to understand that bis parents did not want him at homo and that they would rather know that he was safely locked up in the penitentiary, wheio he con hi cause no more troume. "I wanted to see my dearold mother awful bad," said the j oung fellow in conclusion, "but w hat they said broke my heart aud I started away without seeing her or father. I have carefully deliberated what I should do and have decidod that tho best thing I can do is to give myself up and they can punish me as they please." After listening to this peculiar story In spector JIcAlceso ordered the j oung man locked up and this morning will investigate his statements. The Inspector sajs that whilo ho has no doubt that Ilervey is guilty, as he says, it is not likely that his parents w ish to prosecute him, and if that is the case he will be released to-day. Jlervey says he is 22 years of age and is G feet 2 inches tall. He is evidently a young man who has had a good home, and his manners ate polite and respectful. THE LOTUS CLUB'S BETUBtf. I5ig Excursion Bus ness on the II. & O. and P. & I 11 Yesterday. .A special train vesterday brought tho Lotus Club back from its campmg-out v aca tion on one of the Thousanel Islands in the St. Lawrence. Thero were 107 mombers of the club on board when they reached home and all are ''brown as berries" and Jolly as can be. Ihcy had a delightful time and ha vo gained renewed health and strength with which to tackle business cares. The Pittsburg and Lake Krlo sent a club of 22 to to Bobcavgan, Cunadii, jesterday and the Stulcy Hunting and Fishing Club of b2 mem bers to Port Huron. Another club of 28 members, Irom the Last Knd, will go to Port Huron Saturday. "We have had more clubs out of Pittsburg mis year man ever Doiore," sain ejity l-as-sengoi Agent E. C. Davenport, of the Pitts burg and Lake tiie. "Of tue 228 llshine clubs in the association we have sent omioi.' The Canadian business is especially gbou aha a great many o? the clubs seem to think there is tun place to find the best fishing " A German military society ot 150 members will leav e Saturday on tho Pittsburg and Lake Frio via Toledo for Fort Wayne, to at tend the annual convention. About SO mem bers of the Allegheny Florists' Club leavo Jlondayon the samo'ioad foi Toiouto, Out., to attend the national convention to be held tbore August 18, 19 and 20. Over 1000 pei sons took advantage of the Baltimore and Ohio excursion to Atlantic City jesterday morning and evening. In the morning theio were three sections and in the evening two sections. All tho Pull man cars were taxed to their full capacity and day coaches w ere acceptable to many. HE WAS NOT A JUBTMAN, But He Saiel Ho ATns and Borrowed All Ho AVanted. T. C. Ebliug is in Jail at the Twelfth waid police station on a very peculiar charge. It is alleged that Mr. Lbllng borrowed $13 from Attorney W. A. Golden, $13 from John Jlyer, a lUoomlleld business man, aud a slmilar aniount from Humane Agent O'ltrlen on the sticngth of the representation that iio was a juror, when in fact he was not. Thee generous gentlemen all mot Jlr. Eblmg about tho Couit House, it is alleged, and there are manv people curious enough to inquiie what difference it made whether he was a jurj man or not. Veterans Are Angry. The members of Post 83, G. A. I? , have a grievance against tho Pittsburg and West ern, which road carried them to tho Detroit encampment. The trip to Detroit on that load was the fastest, but coming back they were told that they woulel have to lay over at Oirvillo half a day. They refused, and came in on tho Pittsburg, I't. AVav no Hiid Chicago. Thero is some talk of suing tho Pittsburg and AVestern unless a settlement is made. Not Advertising rather Mollinger. The Jlnjor yestorday received a letter from A. C. Gunter.at Connelly Springs, N.C., in which was inclosed a clipping from a New A'ork paper relating some of the alleged wonderful cmes performed by Father JIol lingor, the Troy Hill priest, anel asking if there wrns any truth in the stories. Ihe Mayor replied that he knew nothing about it, but vefeirod Mi. Gunter to the piiest him self, whoso address was forwaided with tho letter. TAKEK CABE OF BY THE LAW. JouT Mwacis was arrested on tho South side yesterday afternoon on suspicion of having committed a robbery at the house of William Uppermnn, on Sarah street. Ltda Bovvpev, tho 10-year-old girl arrested on the Sonthsido Wednesday for running aw ay from her home at Monongahela City, was tejeased yesterday by Alderman Succop. AVresr.Lt. Baugo, of Wado street, Southsido, was arrested jesterday by Constable Sher ron, on information made hj- John Kianpa, a Pole, who charged him w ith aggravated assault and battery, before Aldeimauiiuc cop. Jons A?eD Charles Haiidt, two boys, wero arrested by Officer Mulholland, vesterday, on suspicion of having stolen a horse and wagon belonging to G. It. Carswirt, the gio cerof Centernvenue. Thobojs live at ICO Preble avenue, Allegheny. Gkoiioe Ostebman, of South Thirteenth street, Was arresteel by Constable Shcnan last evening on a charge of malicious mis chief preferred by Mrs. Dora Kummols. The allegation is that Ostermau broke down a fence so that he could throw garbage into Mrs. Hummel's yard. John 0'Cojneb was brought to Central station last night from Sharpsburg. He w as urrested by Sliecial Ofliccr H. AV. Maters, of the AVest Ponn Itailroad, for raising a dis turbance and fighting on one of tho passen ger trains. O'Conner is a laborer and re sides in tho Sixteenth waid. Albekt Diebolp was arrested yesterday on a chargo of assault and battery preferred by Daniel JlcCarthy before Alderman Foley. The information was made Jul 12, but Jlc Carthy had been ni rested on a chargo of dis oidqrly conductaqd sent to JnilforSOdavs. Ho was lclcascd yesterday and had Diebold ancsted. Ho alleged innr uieuold entered his house' and assaulted him, hitting him in tho face. Diebold gavo $300 hall foi a hear ing to-morrow. BORED 0VE1U BRIDGE. H. W. Oliver Has a Tussle With an Allegheny Council Committee. TWO MEN ARE MISSING FEOM-HOME A Woman Wants the City to Pay for Her Burned Up Property. SOME SNAP SHOTS AT (JITT MATTERS The Allegheny Committee on Public AVorks met last night. AVilliam Kennedy was in the chair. The first business was the consideration of bids, and those for the im provement of the roadway on Monument Hill were taken up. Carson & Orr had a hid for ?2,617 41, without curbing, while F. Gwinner bid 3,1G9 11, with curbing. There being an irregularity in one bid, it was de cided to rcadxertise. There was only one bid for the remodeling of City Hall, submitted by Joseph Anglin, for 513,807. The matter was laid over. The Sehefller Bridge Company was the lowest bidder for the Herr's Island bridge, the amount asked being 11,040. H. AV. Oliver, President of the Pittsburg and AArestcrn Railroad, was given a hearing on this subject. Mr. Oliver said it would be a careless, criminal action on the part of Allegheny Councils to build such a bridge as proposed at Herr's Island. To the speaker's own knowl edge the same kind of a bridge has been washed away at least three times in 13 years. To baild such a bridge would be a waste of money. The railroad crossings at that point, the speaker said, were the most dangerous in the two cities, and there should be an overhead viaduct from Ohio street to the island, and each of the three parties interested should pay its share fairly. MB. OLIA-ER'S SUGGESTIONS. Mr. Oliver thought that if the city would appiopriate about 530,000 for the bridge, the other corporations w ould construct a viaduct In a manner to suit everybody. He suggested that a meeting of those interested could be held to-day and definite plans made. Emil AVinters said it was siT months sinco tho old bridge w as swept aw av and the rail road companies could be gotten to do noth ing in tho matter. The temporary struc tuie was such that it would not last long. The new bildge pioposed by Mr. Oliver could not be built in less than six or nine months; meanwhile what were thepeoplo living on tho Island to do? Jlr. Winters said that the bridge bid for was to be two feet higher than the old ono and if it was swept away within the next ten years he w ould give a bond to replace it free of chargo to the citj Mr. Hippoyiemarked that both tho AA'est Penn anel Plttsburs and AVestern loads had been guilty of stealing streets in that neigh borhood, anel now the railioads wanted the city to build them a bridge so as to protect them. Jlr. Oliver snld the companies did not pro pose to pay a lot of dnmages. but would sub mit a plan that would bo so satisfactory that no damages w ould be asked foi . MATTERS BRIDGED OVER. It was agreed that it would do no harm to recommend tho contract to the Sehefller Bridge AVorks, and the ordinance held back to see if other arrangements could be made. This was done. The contract for the masonry work on the bridge was awarded to F. Gwinner for ?1 OfiO. The follow Ing papors wore affirmatively returned to Councils: Changing the name of C. street to St. Jlark's place and Gcyer alley to Lee street, ginding and paving Fillers alley. An orelmance fixing the salaries of em ployes of the Department of Public AVorks was laid on the table. An ordinance for the purchase of tno property of the heirs of August Bmgdorf fer$ll,000 was negatively returned to Councils. The action of the com mittee in appointing a separate committee to ouen bids w as lesclndeel, and the bids will horeatter be opened by the lcgular sub-ccm-mittcc. HISSING FE0M HIS HOME. Herman Davidson Neither Seen Nor Heard of for Five Days. Herman Dav idson, of AVoolslayer's alloy, between Thiity-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets, has been missing from his home since Jlonday. Since that time nothing has been leaineil of him. His wife then gav o him $10 to pay the lent of their house, and he started for the East End. On leav ing tho houso he bid his wife goodbv, saving, per haps she might never see hfm again, feho SHjsshetook hiswords meicly nsa joke, as there had never been any trouble between them. Davidson works at the Thirty third street mill of Larneglo &. Co. us a shipper. He is a tall man, about 33 years old. When he left homo he wore a black coat and vest, blue pants, and a blown stiff hat. Jlrs. Davidson is aver; delicate woman, not nblo to en in her ow h liv Ing, and is left in very jraor cir cumstances. Mie has one child, a little girl nbontljeais old. Mrs. Davidson says she can giv e no reason for her husband's leav ing her. NOT ENOUGH WATEB. The Basis of Margarot Colter's Claim Against the City. Margaret Colter calleil at the City Attor neys office jestei day nnd entereela verbal claim lor damages against the city for the dostiiiction by fire of her houso and its con tents, on Stockholm street, near Twenty eight stiect, last Saturday night. The basis of her claim was nu ins-ifllcient water sup. ply. She sutd tho fliemen wero on the ground promptly and could have extin guished the fife with slight loss if they had been able to procure water, but the water supply of that seetion had been shut off a couple ot davs bclore aud luid not been tinned on again. Her houso and all her goods wero in consequence destroj ed. Assistant City Attorney House listened, to the complaint anel promised to consult Chief Attorney Jlorcland concerning the matter, but it is not likely any damages will be allowed, as a similar case was dismissed by the Finance Committee after long con sideration, at its last meeting. BOX F0UBTEEN TUBNED IN. It Made Crowds Turn Out, bnt Fortunately There AVas Little Fire. So many disastrous fires have occurred around the corner of AVood and Diamond streets that when an alarm of tiro fiom sta tfon 11 w as sent in shortly after 7 o'clock last evening thero was considerable excitement. It was occasioned by tho burning of a win dow frame In the third floor of the merchant tailoring establishment of Charles II. Lloyd, ilO AVood stieet. A gas jet that had been loft burning too near the frame sot it on fire. The damage in tho third story was trilling, but to gee into tho building a $oO plate glass window in the lower door had to be broken Gave tho Officer a Chase. Frank AVieser was arrestod at Oakland yesterday afternoon- by Officer Kenney and locked up In tho Fourteenth ward station on a chargo of being a suspicious person. AVhen Ofllcci Kenney approached W iesor he ran down Jleyran avenue, but after a shoit chase the officer overtook him and placed him under arrest. An Old Mnn Abroad. The relatives of Thomas Suell aro looking for him. Sir. Snell is 77 years old. On AVednesday ho wandorod away from his son's home on Jlerrimno street, Southside, and has not since been seen. He had Just buried his wifo in Chicago, and It in lcarcd ho was unable to find his way back to his son. A Iiorso Badly Shocked. A horse belonging to Boyd, the Allegheny llverj'nuin, leeeivcd quite an electrical shock on the Xinth street brldgo jesterdaj' afternoon. The rail had become charged with electricity, and the horse, tramping on the rail, was thrown some distance, but was not sciiously hurt. Ten Thousand reoplo See Pompeii Fall. Last evening's attendance at the "Fall of Pompeii" was about tho largest of tho sea son, there boing nearly 10 COO piesent. To morrow nfght will be "Press" night. Tho set pieces will bo appropriate, ropiescnting the power and influence of the Americau press. There will also be given in colored lire a likeness of the late Nelson P. Keed. THE SLXTY-THIED EBEE C0NCEBT At Carnegie Hall to Be Made an Occasion TVoll Worth Attending. Tho sixty-third free organ recital will bo held to-morrow afternoon at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny. A splendidly arranged pro gramme has been prepared for the occasion. H. P. Eeker, recently nppointcd city onran istof Allegheny, wrlll preside at the organ, nnd F. AV. Bcarl, baritone, and Signor JI. S. Bocereto, clarionctist, will bo the soloists. The programme is as follows: 1. rotpourri From Faust Gounod (a. Capriccio , ..I.einalftra '" (ft. Gavotte Stephanie Czlbalka 3. Song "The Freelanes?" Campaua Air. F. AV. Bearl. 4. Overture "Alessandro Stradella" Flotow 6. Clarionet solo Conce-rto M.Von AVcber blgnor Itoccrcto. C. Fantasia Weccman 7. La herenata liraffa 8. Song "The AVnnderer Fcsca Jlr. Hearl. 9. Adap-Io from Sonata I'athetlque Beethoven 10. AValtz '"One Thourand aud One NUthts" Strau'S 11. Clarionet solo Scene and aria from Lou ise dl Jlontlbrd Bcrgson blgnor Rocercto. 12. Marclie Heroique Sousa. LIGHT DAY FOE ACCIDENTS. Only Three of Them Iteported Yesterday, None of Them Fatal. Tho accidents j csterday were few In num ber, and luckily for the victims, nothing very dangcious happened. The following weie tho only threoof any consequence re ported: Shultz Henry Schultz was thrown out of his buggy w bile driving along Caron street jesterday and seriously injured. His iiorso became Inghtencd at the electric cars and ran off. ISe-souf John AV. Eenouf, a painter em ployed at Keereatlon Puik w here the Fajl of Pompeii is being given, met with asenous accident yesterday afternoon. While llonouf was cngdgeel in doing some work a ladder accidentally fell and itrucfc him on the shoulder, dislocating his collar bone. GcMfii,QHVtt Edward Cunningham, aged 10 v ears old, was run over bv a beer wagon lnlJrown's alley, Thht3-third ward yester day. He was badly bruised about the body and it is fcaied reeeiv ed internal injuries. Snap Shots at City Blatters. Isstead of "Jlikado," at the Duquesne's matinee to-morrow, "The Bohemian Girl" will bo given by thb Garrow Opera Com pany. Xo. 4 E-fGiMi compjny answered a still nlarm yesteiday morning for a slight fire In the kitchen ot Jlrs. Jlary Baker, No. 4C0 Forbes street. A housu attached to a buggy, and owned by Dr. Hohlnmn, took fnght and ran off on Federal street, Allegheny, yesterday after noon. The runaway was captured before any damage was done. The Hosmer family, of East street, Alle gheny, who were poisoned by eating sardines, were much better last night, and no doubt isnowicitoi incirreoovery. A BROKi.K street car wheel at the corner of Grant street and Fourth avenue stopped trav el on all the lines that pass that point for an hour j estcrday morning. Some boys whilo playing last night under the Seventh street brielge found a cigar box in which was contained the body of an in fant. It w as taken to tho morgue. Tnn floor of Paj ton's livery stable, on Eebecca street, Allegheny, gave way beneath the weight of tw o large horses. They were raised out of tho cellar with great diffi culty. Two executions were issued yesterday against George II. Xoll, an Allegheny coal denier, by the Oak Itldge Coal Company, for $l,2Jfl 31, and by G. W. Schluendeiberg for $1,073. Geoi'.oe Sunch, who was overcome Tuesday with the heat, while ut work at the mill of Spang, Chalfant & Co , Etna, died yestertlay morning at tho West Penn Hospital. Ho was a single man, 27 years of age. A TKLEORAit was received by Coroner JIc Dowell yesterday from AVilliam A. Flucker, fathorof the young man who was killed by the cars at Jack's Ilun AVednesday, direct that the remains be shipped to Iieuding. A carriage owned by Semmelrock Broth ers was overturned at the head of South Eighteenth street last evening by runaway horses. Tho vehicle was wrecked so badly that it will bo useless. The loss amounts to $2 0. f A laws feto to bo given under tho auspices of the Ladies' Southsido Hospital Associa tion will take place on Jlr. J. D. Brj ce's lawn, JIt. Oliver, on Tuesday evening next. Tho proceeds w ill be for the benefit of the hospital. JIiss JIajiie Clare, of tho West End, nnd John JIurrny, of AVest Carson street, were married at St. James Church at 4 30 o'clock jesterday "afternoon. Tho newly-wedded couplo left last evening to spend their honevmoon at Philadelphia, Atlantic City anei cape aiay. C. J. JIcFadde-v, the brakeman who had his right arm crushed on the Pittsburg, Vir ginia and Charleston Kailrotid at Twentj--thlrd stiect, Sonthsido, had his arm taken off at the elbow yesterday at the AVest Penn Hospital. He had only been at w ork on the road flvo hours when the accident hap pened. THEY WANT CLEEKSHIPS, Civil Service Examinations in Progress at the United States Court Rooms. Civil Service Examiner G. B. Hoyt, as sisted by the local board, examined 20 ap plicants for positions in the various depart ments at AVashington at the United States court rooms j esterday. To-dav applicants for positions in the rail way mail service will bo examined. Under the lulo those who pass satisfactory exam inations will bo put on the list of eligible:,, toawait their turns in the vacancies. Jlr. Hovt suvs that the number of applicants is pio'poitionate much less in Pittsburg than nt other places, anel accounts for this by the fact that theio is employment for the peo ple heie. liat Excursion to the Seashore via Balti more anel Ohio Itailroad. The last opportunity of the summer to visit Atlantic Citv at the extrcmelv low rate offered by thc'B. & O. 1. It. will be on Thursday, August 27, when the series of successful and popular midsummer excur sions vv ill close. This excursion, however, will not be at the end of the gay season at the shore. Just as many attractions will abound then as earlier in the season, and there will be just as mauv visitors to enjoy them. For this, as for all previous excur sions, the H. & O. K. It. will provide the excellent train service with Pullman parlor or sleeping cars attached, which hav e ren dered these midsummer trips so popular. Passengers on day trains can spend the night in Philadelphia, and take any train of the Heading route the following day, Friday, for the shore. Tickets will be valid for re turn passage on any regular train until September o, inclusive, and on return j'our ney will permit holder to stop off at AVash ington. Kate from Pittsburg S10 the round trip. Correspondingly low rates from other sta tions. Pullman parlor cars on day train and Pull man sleeping cars on night train from Pitts burg. Posltlv cly the last of the Season Of the special seashore ccursions via the Pcnnsvlvania Railroad will be Thursday, I August 20. Tickets will be sold at rate of iW tor the round trip, gooel 1U days irorn date of sale, and available k either Cape Sr.av, Atlantic Citv, Sea Isle City or Ocean City. Special train of Pullman parlor cars and' elay coaches will leave Union station, Pittsburg, at 8:o0 A. m. on that date. Tickets will be accepted for passage on reg ular trains that date at 4:30 and 8:10 p.m. Pullman sleeping cars on night trains Tickets, seats in the parlor cars and berths in the sleeping cars can now be secured at the office, 110 Fifth avenue. To Beautiful Kllwood And retnrn for 2ac to-morrow, by special train on Pittsburg and AVestern, 10:10 A. M., city time. One thousand persons took ad vantage of this rate to our special sales ves terday, and all were more than delighted with the trip. Tickets at our office or at depotone-half regular fare by P. & L. K. It. It. Black & IJaird, 95 Fourth avenue. Blaine, on the Monongahela river. CONQUERED BY LOVE. Josef Mnscowski Claims a Bride After a Two Years' Battle ".Yitli A HARD-HEARTED POLISH FATHER. He Showed His Noble Nature During the Great Coke Strike. NOW OFF ON A GAT WEDDING J0UKNEY. A poor man mar not always be able to buy a wife, but that he is sometimes able to swing fortune in the right direction by the power of money was illustrated by a bride and groom who passed through the city last evening. It did not require any great foresight to see that Mr. and Mrs. Josef Muscowski had not been married over 24 hours. It is one of the customs of the Polish people to keep the bride bedecked with blossoms and none were missiugfrom the crown of Mrs. Mus cowski, unless they were ruthlessly torn aside by the playful breezes as the train rattled along between Scottdale and this city. She was attended by a bridemaid her sister, by the way who, in the light of beanty, would cast her more fortunate sis ter in a v ery elark shade. I5ut that had to pas, as the elder sister had captured a very dignified husband. It is one of the rules of Polish etiquette that the bride and her maid must not sep arate for a full w eek, and the party was on the way from their home near Scottdale to spend the week's probation with friends. They arrived from Everson, where they were married, early in the evening, and were to have taken a train at 0:13. Put an unfortunate thirst seized the entire party at the wrong moment, and while they sat in a neighboring saloon and quaffed the de licious beer, the train pulled out and left the bridal party behind, compelling them to wait until 9:30 for a train. A LITTLE POLISH EOJIAXCE. The love tale of Mr. and Mrs.Muscowski did not run smooth, probably because it was truo love. All their lives they were asso ciated together and had grown to love each other. That was in tho old country and Jlrs. Jluscowski was Miss Stcnslloski. But tho latter's father did not take kindly to the joung lover and forbado him to see her let alone marrv his sweetheart. That might have been becinse Josef was poor or there might have been other reasons, but that mattered not. But fortuno did not always smile kindly upon the designing Papa Stcn siloskl, and about two years ago he found himeelf with less cash in his strong box than he liked, so he decided to come to America and nick a few gold dollars off a juniper bnsh or some other equally product ive plant, so nc urougnt tne two uaugniers and the mother nnd sailed away leaving the disconsolate Josef, all but his heart and that the sweetheart bad, at home with but little to do but think of the bride he had lost But after a while he got a letter from his little girl, and was overjoyed to know that she still thonght of him in her far-away home in the land of milk and honey. So he dccieled that he too would try his fortunes In the new world, and about six months later Jlr. Stensiloski was somewhat sur prised and not nt all pleased to sec his daughter's lover standing nt his door, with the afore mentioned daughter clasped in a loving embrace He had serious eibjections to any such performance, bnt tho stalwnrt Josef seemed to be rather enjoying the situ ation. ALL PLANS WERE BROKEN. Though the old gentleman objected and scolded and did everything else but choke his daughter's lover, they continued to love Just as strong ns ever, and after a few months hael passed Josef decided ho had saved enough American eagles to set him self up in lite if he only had a partner. The partner agreed, and the latter part of last Jlaj' was fixed upon as the proper time, but Papa Stensiloski didn't know anything about it. AVhen Josef came to this country he im mediately went to tho coke region, where his sweetheart lived -witu'lier fatherland be gan work us a coke worker at the sumo w orks as his proposed father-in-law. Every thing was moving nicely until the great coke stril.u came on, and when JIarch arrived neither was vv orking, so Josef had to tell his little girl that the w edding day must be post poned, lie still had a little money, but like a truo philosopher, ho refused to tactile life for tw o w ith no work and poor prospects. Soon he fonnel Jlr. stensiloski running short in his accounts, and suddenly his sweethenrt seemed to find gold in most unconceivable places. In fact, she was a fairy godmother lor her own father. At last the old gentle man found out where tho cash was coming from. Altera stern rebuke to the young man for being so free with his monoy, necessarj fornman whois tokccpawifejiofound that ho no longer had any objections to such a noble fellow for a son-in-law. That was a good while ago, but all decided that it was best to wait until they could re p lir their little fortunes after the strike closed. So they waited and wished for tho day which was to mako their happiness complete, and that dav came yesterday in Hugus & Hacke. OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS For this week : Novelty India Silks, the elegant individual dress patterns, were $2 and $2 50, all now at $1 a yard. Summer-weight Black Goods at greatly reduced prices. A 40-inch wide All-wool Black Serges at 50c, and 65c has been the price. 40 pieces All-wool French Plaids marked form $1 to 50c a yard. 300 pieces Scotch Zephyr Ging hams, best goods made, marked now 1 6c, 18c and 25c. 70 pieces Chintzes, dark grounds Avith colored figures, marked from 15c to ioc a yard. White Goods at less than reg ular prices. Don't forget our Friday and Sat urday Extra Bargain Days. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. auO-srwrsu DIAMONDS A GOOD PURCHASE WHEN Bought from a first-class house, when qual ity is guaranteed and no fancy prices asked. AVe cany a largo stock, handle only line goods and figure closo prices. No trouble to, show you. E. P. ROBERTS & SON, FIFTH AVE. AND MAKKET ST. aul3-Mwy the little Polish church on tbe bill at Ever son, overlooking the pretty little city of Scottdale, where everything is busy and hustling sinco the great strike is no longer on. Mrs. Amy T. Halsted Dead. Mrs. Amy T widow of the late Robert H. Hatsted and mother-in-law of J. I). Boyle, the Fonrth avenue coke operator, died yes terday at the home of the latter on Ells-worth, avenue. Mrs. Halsted was 75 years oleL The Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsburg, Pa, Friday, Aug. 14,1391. jos. ioei & co:s PENN AVENUE ST0RE3L ' AUGUST SALES 13 WASH GOODS.' Everything pertaining to summer must go this month. So true of the pretty Cotton Wash Fabrics that prices have been made just 1 2 You've seen this list before. Have you been buying the goods? Your choice is large yet. 30c best French Satines. black and Avhite and colored printings, NOW 15c A YARD. 40c quality genuine French Organ dies, NOW 20c -A YARD. 37c genuine French Chintzes and Delaines, NOWeScAYARD. 50c quality Novelty Side Border ' Scotch Ginghams, NOW 25c A YARD. 25c quality genuine Scotch Novelty Ginghams, NOW 1 2c A YARD. 40c quality real Scotch Creponese Cloth, NOW 20c A YARD. 30c quality real Scotch Shirting Cheviots, NOW i$tjS. YARD. ' 25c quality Printed Bedford Cords (wool effects), NOW i2icAYARD. 20c quality Crepe Ginghams, NOW iocAYARD. 20c quality light-colored figure Cot ton Delaine, ' NOW 10c A YARD. 15c quality extra width Cotton Challies, NOW 8c A YARD. ioc quality Striped Cotton De Beige and Serges, NOW Sc A YARD. Single Dress Lengths in all Wash Goods at remnant prices. Andersons' Scotch Ginghams at 15c and25c a yard. You can- only get the genuine here. JOS HORNE & CO., 607-621 PENN AVENUE. auU TO CLOSE! One lot Night Shirts 41c One lot Boys' Waists .'. 21c One lot Madras Shirts 85c Down from $1 50. One lot Umbrellas $1 00 Silk and good Gloria, with ' slight imperfections, sold at S3 to $4. One lot Corsets at..: 25c These are regular 50c Cor sets, and are offered at this price this Aveek only. The above lines must be closed. We need the room. 435 MARKET ST. 437. aut!-x"ir i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers