' 3 ' ' ' - - - 1HE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH "SUNDAY, 'JUNE 5. 3892, ' " ' '' " ." "1 I " : 1 1 i I "I 4m indeed a subject for congratulation.' From that I gathered that Mr. jJlatne had no idea of entering the race, and I hold the tame opinion still. Could Jlr Blaino he elected if nominated? That Is a rather direct question. I can ay, however, that under all the circum stances 31r. Blaine would not ho as stronpr a candidate as he would have been had he ..withdrawn Irom the Cabinet six months a?o . and announced himself n a candidate. Ir nominated. liocer. I believe he can he elected. But 1 have no idea that Jlr. lilaino will be the candidate. His name is only being ued bv the enemies of the administration to defeat the Presi dent. Thev -will "so the Blaine popularity to demonstrate, ir possible, the weakness of Sir. Ilarri-on, and in that way they may be able to secure the nomination of Alger or AllUon, or somo other candidate more satis factory to them than either Harrison or Blame I pi-edict that wo will hear from Mr. Blaino in somo surprising way not later than Mon day. SENSATION IX PITTSBURG. Great Excitement Caused by the Announce ment of the Secretary of State's Unex pected resignation From the Cabinet What People Think About It. The announcement of Blaine's resignation irom the Cabinet caused lots of talk in Pitts burg esterJay afternoon and evening, and this is wliatome of the people said about it: Delinquent Tax Collector Ford Mr. Blaine's resignation pots the Secretary fairly in the race for the Presldental nomination. I think Blaine will be nominated, and I lo.il upon his nominationas decidedly unfor fnUnnate for the IteDublican paity. The people of this country -n ill submit to no Jug-gllt-s with the Tresidental office. Majoi A..T. Logan Mr. Blaine is now in the field for the nomination, and it looks as though no power could stop him. The great Secretary is a great man, however. lie is lull of surprises and before the convention meets lie may demonstrate that his resigna tion fiom tueCabinet is his fiist stcptowaid retliement Irom public life. V. II Keeeh, a prorrinent member of and a leader m the Americus Club Mi. Blaine's resignation Irom the Cabinet can mean but one thing. Ho is a candidate for the Presl dental nomination, andafter forcing himself into the fight at this time he should be defeated. Mr. Blaine's getting into the way ot his chief last at this time is base ingrati tude and w ill not be approved by the people of the country Can Mean Only One Thing. Colonel Hudson, of the supply department of the Pittsburg Postoffice Blaine's resigna tion from the Cabinet can, in my judgment, mean only that Mr. Blaine is a candidate for President against all comers.- It also means, in my judgment, that Mr.. Blaise will be nominated 1 think that either Cleveland or Campbell can beat Blaine if he is nomi nated. J M. Guffey, the Democratic politician Mr. Blaifte's action, I must confess, is some what of a surprise. I did not believe that Mr. Blaine would make an open bid for the place, but his tetiiomcntfroin the Cabinet means onlv his candidacy for the nomina tion. If Mr. Blaine Is nominated 1 think the Democrats will insist on the nomination of (irover Cleveland, and we will nave the hattle of "iglit i ears ago over again Politics aside. 1 think Mr. Blaine iastiongmanand 1 predict now that ho will carry our own State by the largest majority ever given to a candiQate, of course that will not win him the tight and as a Democrat I fcav we will elect the next Piesident whether Blaino or Harrison is the ltepublican candidate. ' 1M11 He th ext President. Dr. C. C Evans Blaine's resignation from the Cabinet means President Blame. That's tie onlj meaning I can take out of the Sec retarj's withdraw al irom the President's po litical family at this time. The people have forced Mr. Blaine to be their candidate. His wonderful ability has secured for him the applause u all the people, and ho Is forced to become the candidate of his party because lie is a larger :ind"tioncci man than any of those named lor the place. o charge of ingratitude can lestaiainst Mr Blaine. He is the man for the occasion. He is a great man and it is a great occ ision and his cantMdacy will make no wounds or sore places. I telljouMr. Qu-iy and Mr. Clarkson are old Republic ans. Politics is their business and when for weeks they have been saying that Blaine would be nominated I just blmdlv submitted and decided toawaitlor some surpuse. The surprise is uponusin the lorni of the resignation from the Cabinet and I think the nomination for the Presi dency will follow promptly. Jury Commissioner Mullen Mr. Blaine's resignation isalongstep tnwaidthe Piesi- dental nomination. Mi. Blaine has tricked the President. That's all there is in it. County Detective Beltzhoover Mr. Blaine's resignation fiom the Cabinet means his nomination for the Presidency. It also meaii3 that the Democrats must nominate David B. Hill ir they hope to elect. A Democratic View of It. W. J. Bicnnen, Chairman of the Demo cratic County Committee Mr. Blaino is now in the contest for the nomination. To es cape being called an ingrate Mr. Blaine should piobablj have withdrawn from the Cabinet se eral months ago. As it is now it looks like a fleht between Harrison and Blaine, with the chances In lavor of Hairison. Herein Pittsburg we know of no otliei candidate than Blaine, but there are a gieat many other States that will havo a voice in the nomination, and, If I mistake not, Mr. Blaine's delay in getting out of the Cabinet will excite such hitter feeling that the States outside of Pennsylvania will hesitate before making liiin their candidate. As things appear now Blaine would seem to have much the best or it, hut look out for surprises before the con vention meets Harrison w ill not get out of the way until he is defeated. District Attorney Burleigh Mr. Blaine is now a full fledged candidate lor President His withdiawimr from the Cabinet means thatand nothing else. J. Kliodes Miller Blaine is the man among all men lor the position, and he will get there by a large majority. Onlj a Few of Them Left. John M. Andrews As Frank Daniels says, There is only a few of them lcrt," and Blaine is the brainiest of the lot. Ho is my choice of all candidates, and I predict his election, and he will be the President in l'cr. He is a thoiough American; that is why I admire him. Colonel W. II. Keed When it comes time for the nominations some well-known ora tor, I care not where from, will rie and In a Cowery sppeeh lecite the history of the illustrious Harrison lamlly and will wind up with a stilling lcviewot the present ad ministration of President Benjamin H.uri-f-on, w inch will be received with great ap plause. Then someone else will get up nnd reaa a letter fiom licnjxmiu Hai lion declining to allow his name to go berore the convention. And then, sir, the convention not any one man, but the conention, I repeat it, the convention, will rise as one man and nominate Blaine bv ac clamation, and we will elect him next November. Hx-l nited States Distiict Judge Reed There is a vciy strong Blaiiir sentiment here, but as lam not in politics I do not care to express an opinion. Countj liegistei 5. P. Conner That means lie will be nominated and will be elected Mire. Captain W. A. Doak He might get the nomination, but I don't think lie can be elected. I lie Hand of Matthew Stanley Quay. B.C. Patterson A sure winner.and doesn't it show the line hand or Matthew Stanley Quay? There is a great general, 1 tell you. superintendent Bureau of Fire Miles S. Hrmphiies Well, that looks like Blaine, nnd 1 guess he Is in to win. ouiiclluiau John Ilenz That Is my man, first, lust and nil the time. A I- . McDonald I think Blnlm; tlmcom lnoiiHii. Dr. M A Aniholt I think Blaine has liwiJen mistake There is nodouut he would tle tohnve the nomination, but 1 don't think lie can gt it, and there are a great matt in'iilof the same opinion. Aibecic tnillMm Mr. Blaine IsHgrent iiihii, but lilel KxiTiulveof tiling-real and gloilous .lllllttti tlu t,t,i,. wn , wi,t tt my .iiinti, Ii.. in nonijtr" f!""igi t""i iwtipli- lion ever, rsiiiKii" t'-u n'lrh, tii ' Miiln- it. the i':&tl.cs 1 4', rut:a'i support Usui Vr .1 .viiion Kiiir Let H lm KMiic and Uwootn, I Blaine has been my Manila! il " im, but I lia M not tk n muni Interest m fxiHliea ultice hi detent In 1n. This ooui.ti) hikh Mi. lllulne ii great debt, and llw trmlrriHg of the nomination in him wHIx.Ht nnv eilort on hi inrt will In a HMMHin input It. I don't think .Mi. llmil. Mill lin a candidate when lucaday ouioaa fled that his nomination is assured since this step he has taken. With the strength their undivided Mipport will give him ho will be hard to beat. -No one admires Blaine and his career more than I, but I preierred Harrison lor the nomination this year. Those who live will see all thopaity lead era turn to Harrison, to lead them to victory in 1895. Alderman C. E. Succop I have always been confident he would bo a candidate and feel suro he will be nominated and will be a winner in the end. Sergeant Thomas A. McQoaide If Blaine is nominated I will vote for him. I think him a great man. Ttlaine Could Have It, Anyway. United States District Attorney Walter Lyon Blaine did not need to resign to get the nomination. It is his without his with drawal Irom the Cabinet, without a letter of acceptance, without any indication on his pat t of a desire to have it. Blaine causes enthusiasm everywhere. He is the man to carry the solid West, the State of Xew Vol k and all the rest of the solidKorth. He pleases the silver mea becauso he is neutral on that point. He is stronger than McKinloy because he is not ultra-tariff. Do I think he can be elected? Undoubtedly. Blaine could be elected easier than Harri son was I years ago. The people want a good clean. Republican administra tion now as milih as they did them Councilman James E. r'linn To my mind there has been a great deal or wire pulling done with Blaine at the holm. But I am for Blaino first, last and all the time, and I think he will w In out sure. Alderman Braun, Allegheny Blaine's resignation means something, and I now be lieve his nomination for the Presidency is almost conclusive. any action that might indicate it was a clnb ot a faction. It was a club' of the whole Bepublican party and could not be. used for any faction. Captain Brown raised the point of order that a motion to table is not debatable and Colonel Keed sat down. Superintendent Andrews would have spoken to the motion, nut was ruled out ot order, J.ne motion to lav on the table was then adopted, there being but two votes against it BLAINE WAS NOMINATED. BLAINE THE ONLY THOUGHT. Ths Philadelphia Delegation Pass Through and Express Themselves TJnrquIvocally for the Man From Maine Doubts of ths Authenticity or the Kesignation. The Philadelphia delegation passed through the city jusc after the limited last night and without an exception the mem bers were greatly pleased at the Secretary's resignation. Five coaches and two baggage cars com posed the train, and each coach was well filled with Philadelphians eager and will ing to talk of the convention and the chances of Secretary Blaine's nomination. Collector of Ports David Martin, repre senting the strongest local taction in the politics of Philadelphia, was deeply engaged in a conversation when The Dispatch man queried him about the Secretary's resignatiou, but he said he was sure it was the most advantageous thing Jlr. Blaine could have done, as it will act as an induce ment to his Minneapolis supporters who may consistently infer that his resignation means that his name may be used in the convention. 'And he surely will be nominated," ex claimed the Collector enthusiastically. "Blaine is the only man who can success fully contend for the Presidency, and if nominated he will certainly be elected. We received the information at Altoona that the Secretary had resigned, and a wilder set ot men than were these dele gates would De hard to find. There were some who doubted the authenticity of the report, Dut the majority hailed the news with acclamation." The sentiment of the entire trainload of politicians was the utterance of the gld tocsin of 1884. No name was enthusiastically mentioned save that of the ex-Secretary. "Blaine" was heard upon every side. There was not a delegate or a guest to be found who did not emphatically declare that Blaine was the coming nominee, and un questionably the next President Ex-Bepresentative McCreary had not an ticipated such an action by Mr. Blaine, but now that it was done it showed conclusively that he was willing to permit his name to be used in the convention. "Blaine is the name that will win at the election," said he, "and the ex-Secretarv, as henow is.for the good of his party will permit hiR name to be i,ed that the party may win. Blaine is the candidate and his name' will be in the con vention more prominently than other's." Dr.S.Hoxie Goodwin said the Secretary's resignation means his nomination. "I was inclined to doubt the truth of the state ment," continued the physician, "when I heard it at Altoona, but now there is no doubt in my mind that the Secretary has taken the p'roper step, and will permit his name to be used in the convention, and that, as everyone knows, means his nom ination. Blaine is the man of the. people's choice, and as such will win the campaign." Jacob AVildennan, of the Philadelphia Select Council, said Blaine would be the Bepublican candidate for the nomination and would undoubtedly win if his name was mentioned. "He has the popular vote," continued the Select Councilman, "and will win with the masses." "In the present state of affairs in the Democratic camp," said Magistrate Gil lespie, "Blaine will get the electoral vote in New York as well as in the other parts of the country. Blaine will win the Presi dency if anyone can, and that is what the partv mav depend upon, for it is the truth." any The Ex-Secretary or State' Nume Evokes tl Wildest Enthusiasm at Lafayette Hall He Gets a Majority of the Votes, the Balance Brine Scattered. The Washington Order of the Jr. O, XT. A. M. held a well attended BepUblican Na tional mock convention at Lafayette Hall last night The assembly was Remarkable alike for the brightness of the speeches and the good-humored aspect of the celgates. Dr. McCordick, or rather General Felton, of California, was elected Permanent Chair man, and opened the proceedings with a strong patriotic speech, indentifying the history of the nation with that of the party of protection, whose birthplace, he said, was Lafayette Hall. After a resolution having been carried to the effect that there were no contested seats in the convention, a Committee on Besolu tions was elected. It made such rapid progress with its work that the platform i reauy mr ueuvery uy ouu- ator Quay almost before the last member of the committee was elected. Harrison's administration was indorsed with applause, the mention of McKinley's name was received with enthusiasm-, but when Blaine's achievements were men tioned the Stars and Stripes which adorned the building quivered in response to the adulatory uproar that must have been heard all over the city. The platform was unani mously carried and it was followed by a motion to proceed with the nomination of a President of these United States. Ex-Governor Cumback, of Indiana, placed before the committee the name of Benjamin Harrison, of whom he spoke in touching and pathetic terms. "Little Ben!" "Mightv Ben!" "Beloved Ben," true to every trust!" "Sentiment was with "Ben because Ben had always been with sentiment " Such were some of the phrases which characterized the tenor of the whole speech. Senator Proc ter, of California, seconded this nomina tion. Hon. J. C Barrows, of Michigan, pro posed Alger, and Senator 'Squire," also of Michigan, seconded the nomination ot Gen eral Alger. Hon. G. W. Thurston, of Nebraska, pro posed Ilobert E. Lincoln as the sou ot his lather nnd Cullom, ot Illinois, seconded Lincoln's name. J. Broadnx Smith then made the speech of the evening. It was filled with that "tonch of nature which makes the whole world kin" and that sense of humor which makes the whole world grin. The speech was as forcible as it was witty and was a strong support to the two preceding speeches in favor of Lincoln. Hon. W. M. Evarts, of New York, nomi nated Chauncey Depew. Ex-Governor Foraker, of Ohio, presented the name of McKinley, whose nomination was duly seconded. A delegate from the District of Columbia then nominated J. Broadax Smith and was followed by the Hon. Smith, of Missouri, as seconder. All this time the enthusiasm of the meet ing had been gradually growing with ex pressions of slightly emphasized predictions here and there. The climax of the evening came when James G.Blaine was proposed by General Hastings, ot Pennsylvania, and seconded by the ex-Governor of North Car olina. The convention was carried away with enthusiasm for the name it had been awaiting, and the clamor was terrific for the man of whom one of the sneakers said that "His ability is unquestioned, he has no superiors, and his equals are rarely met with." Then followed the voting by sections with the result that Blaine received 238; Lincoln, 67; Harrison, 88; Depew, 64; Mc Kinley, 50, and Alger, 33, while Broadax Smith had the balance of the 441 votes cast. BROKE UP THE GANG. Cambria County Counterfeiters Very Cleverly Caught Up. THREE MEMBERS BROUGHT HERE. They Took Detective Mnlhall and Kobm , son Into Their Plot. A WILD CHASE OVER THE MOUNTAINS The gang of counterfeiters that hare been flooding the mountain towns along the Pennsylvania Central from Johnstown to Harrisburg with spurions coins and notes, have been caught Detective Bob Bobin son, of the Pittsburg city force, and M. M. Mulhall, Chief of the Secret Service Detec tives in Pittsburg, have the credit of mak ing the capture and securing the para phernalia of the counterfeiters. Last night they arrived in Pittsburg with three of the gang, and now have them safely locked up in the county jail. Their names are J. H. Pringle, Conrad Myer and John Bucknet They are all from Cambria county, and the last named is a famous counterfeiter. He is the man who made the molds, and is well known to the secret serv ice officials, though of recent years they have not succeeded in catching him at any particular crime. The gang owns up that recently it has made and passed over 1,300 silver dollars made out of antimony, block tin and glass. Each coin cost the counterfeiters 3 cents to produce and was floated at 100 cents. May Besnlt In a Bigger Catch. There are several other men in the gang. Two are now in jail at Ebensburg under another charge and one is still at large. They have also circulated a large number of counterfeit f 5 notes. The bills appear per fect at first glance, but they do not have the feel of the genuine. A number of the bills were found by Detective Mulhall together with a letter from a man in New York, who, it is supposed, furnished the spurious pa per. The authorities there are now look ing him up. The letter was one of the strictly guarded kind sent out by the green goods men to people they do not know. It was written in a style that showed the writer was well informed as to the person whom be was addressing. The story as told by Detective Mulhall last night is as follows. About two weeks ago Inspector McKelvy detailed Detective Robinson to work up a" case at Summerhill, Cambria county. John Brown has large lumber interests there and is a furniture manufacturer. There had been some thieving and considerable property had been destroyed about the mill. Summer hill is about 11 miles above Johnstown. Intended to Crack a Safe. A NEW WAY OP GAMBLING. B. O. Price Opens Up a Big Business In tba Western Union Telegraph Office He nnd Bis Assistant Arrested Tbe Com- pany May Be Indicted "Also. H. O. Price, the well-known pool seller, and C L. Booney, an assistant, were ar rested yesterday, afternoon on an informa tion made by Inspector McKelvey, charg ing them with gambling. When the new city charter went into effect Mr. Price moved his pool room to Cleveland, O., and has continued to do business there, giving Pittsburg a wide berth, except by an occasional visit to friends. About a week ago Price arrived in the city and started to selling pools in a new manner. He secured the main rooms of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany. A. wire was run down Irom upstairs and the services of an operator ob tained. He then got C. L. Booney to do the real work by selling pools. Mr. Booney would exhibit a slip of paper previous to each race at Morris Park, N. Y. On the slips were written the names of the entries, with the odds against them. The purchaser would select his horse and pat up his money. He would not be given a ticket or" receipt, but his name was taken and the money telegraphed on to the Tnrf Ex change. The next day the winners would receive their money. Mr. Price did not handle a cent ot the money. The Western Union Company may be indicted for keeping a gambling "house. If the suit is brought a letter written to Price by Mauacer J. D. Flynn, of the company w'ill be used as testimony. It was taken from Price last night and is as follows: Referring to your application for permis sion to onon a branch office in connection with this company, will say that I do not seo any objection to the nrranstoments pro posed. We will furnlih your office with the necessary wires and other facilities and slve you 10 per cent of the net receipts. You to furnish light, heat and pay for the sei vices of an opeiator. You are also authorized to no a money transier Dusmess uy teiegrapn. Price was taken out of Central station last eight on $1,000 bail, furnished by Mr. Bay. Booney did not get baiL GONE OUT OF SIGHT. Shadyside Comes to the Front With Another Sensation. DISAPPEARANCE OF A FAMILY. Florist Eoffej, With His Wife and Family, leaves Suddenly. SOME DOUBT AS TO WHY THEY LEFT FINANCES AND POLITICS. THE CHIEF JUSTICE TALKS. Melville W. fuller Cansttca'ly Criticises the Action or the Ex-Secretary of State A Complete Surprise to tbe Other Cabi net Officers. Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States, passed through from Wash ington, en route to Chicago last night, and told a Dispatch man that the, action of Secretary Blaine would prove a complete surprise to every member of the President's Cabinet. The Chief Justice, whose close proximity to the President is as well known as his ability is undoubted, was at first exceed ingly reticent in speaking of the Secretary's resignation and said the action was such a complete surprise to him that he had not had sufficient time to think of the matter enough to give his views to the public. Under the stress of direct questioning, however, the Chief Justice talked and his words were directly to the point. ".Ever since Mr. Blaine wrote the letter in which he positively, as was supposed, de clared he would not permit his name to be used, "'said the Chief Justice, "the Cabinet members as well as every one else who are near to the President lelt that he meant what he said, aud would not permit his name to be used; consequently the news of the becrctary s resignation will be a com plete surprise to everyone." "Do you think the Secretary's resignation means that he will allow his name to "o into the convention? asked The DisrATCii man. "Evidently, evidently," replied Justice Puller. "What else, indeed, may be con strued. His resignation shows without the possibility of a doubt that he will make an eflort for the nomination, and I think the Secretary's name will be prominent in the convention." "Whom do you think will be the Be publican nominee'."' "That question I must decline to answer. You know I am not In politics, and nnr (ucli declaration would be iuapropos as veil as uncalled tor." Tlie People of Ft. Wayne, Ind., TVagerlnc Largro Snmt on the Kesnlts of the Con vention Odds on Blaine 4 to 1 Harrl son Also Heavily Wagsred Upon. "The rcsisnation of Secretary Blaine from the Cabinet will cause a wild time in Fort Wayne to-night," said B. A. Nelson, of Fort Wayne, Ind., at the Schlosser House last evening. He continued bv say ing: "The excitement over the Bepublican Convention is at present something unsur passed by any previous convention ever held. The town is divided, about half beini; firm supporters of the President and the others are deeply anxious over the pros pects of Blaine's nomination. "As a result of this the conflict between the two factions is most warm, to say the least, and the people have considerable money upon the result The wagers are of large" proportions and altogether will amount to a most alluring fortune. Everybody has something or other up in some friend's hands. One man has wagered a 510,000 piece of property which has been tbe home of him self and family for the last 20 years. When I left Thursday night the odds were all on Blaine. A prominent club man offers 4 to 1 upon the man from Maine aud has a number ot takers. The friends of the President arg every bit as enthusiastic and are placing their money most ex travagantly, ill my estimation, as I do not see the possibility of a chance for Harrison's nomination. To be sure, he has made a fairlv good President, but he hasn't the popularity that Blaine has throughout the West, as well as in other important sections of the country, and I am unequivo cally in favor of the Plumed Knight, both tor the Bepublican nomination and election." "When Bobinson got there he at once made the acquaintance of a gang of men he suspected. 'He got into their confidence, and soon after, In his report to Inspector McKelvey, said he had fallen in with a gang of counterfeiters. Mc Kelvey shoned the report to me and I at once communicated with Bobinson. "In the meantime Pringle had picked nut a little house there where he said a clear 55,000 could be made by blowing a safe. This was Eobinson's opportunity and he joined in with the scheme. He said he had a pal in Pittsburgh who was a professional cracksman. None of the gang were pro ficient in that art, so Bobinson sent for his pah We led them up on the sub ject of counterfeiting, and they gave us some of the money. Of course we wanted to get the mold. Pringle said they made their spending money with it and said they had really passed 51,300 worth ot the coin. They said they had passed a good bit in Altoona and that two of the members had been 'pinched' there. By various devices I had to put off the safe blowing job from night to night until Pringle finally gave me the mold to re pair." It had gotten a little scratched in several places. Chased Xhroagu tho Mountains. "We had all gone to Johnstown, and Fri day night I decided to make the arrests. They were all at Pringle's place, but when we catiEht him the others skipped. We wired to Pittsburg and had a fast line train ordered to stop lor us at Summerhill, for we knew they would fly that way. Printrle had made a little show ot resistance. but when we presented our revolvers he gave up. "When we reached Summerhill we found Myer had gone two miles back into the mountains. All Friday night we chased him from place to place over the mountains, and finally captured him just about day light at the home of a relative named Gobble. A little further on we got Burknet in a coal mine. We covered both men with guns, and thev had to give up without a struggle. Burknet is a very clever counterfeiter, but the other two are not well known in criminal circles." A FAMILY QUARREL William Shannon and HlfTani;htar Engage In a Friendly Setto Sha Exchanges B otrs With a Woman's Weapon, Hot Water No Serlnns Damage Done. The people of the Sonthside in the neigh borhood of Nineteenth street and Merri man's alley were thrown into a fever heat of excitement about 8 o'clock last evening. For a short time visions ot murder and other foul crimes were floating about The cause of it all was the cry ot "Help!" "Police!" and "Murder!" comincr from the residence ot William Shannon at Nineteenth street and Merriman's alley. The usual crowd quiokly gathered, but none had the courage to enter, as the pan demonium reigning within made it seem as thouzli the entire interior was being de molished. Finally Qfficer Thomas J. Mor ley, of Patrol station No. 1, and who resides in the vicinity, was attracted to the scene. He at once entered the house nnd placed the occupants under arrest. When mat ters had quieted down a little he found that William Shannon and his daughter Kate were the bellicereats and thev were removed to the Twenty-eighth ward sta tion. Upon arrival there it was found that Shannon was suffering severely from his wounds and he was removed to the South side Hospital. Shannon said that he was a puddler and worked at Six-Mile Ferry and that his fam ily, consisting of his wife, son and daughter, lived on Nineteenth street and would not allow him to remain at borne. He called there last evening ami was ordered to leave, which he declined to do and the discussion eventually ended in a row. During the melee Shannon was struck on the forehead with a tea-kettle in the hands of his daughter and the scalding contents flew over him, burning him severely. He was resting quite easily at the hospital and will be aoie to attend the hearing this mornipg. His daughter was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct DEATH ALMOST A CEETAIHTY. OFF TO THE CONVENTION. TV TAT TTT.OV TADTVT1 lo Iloom llUliif llltiipiiiiti tim .'Mnror. Hmm lliMih)-Ii Mint In true, mid I CAn Wwly tmHmuii, lllaino Inn dlniiolntui ' thlk m kimi limn, llrh n lin In, rtWMM. k!m nil tiilti. 1h utilully tiiitlilul, Hrrvwni n my d.oiw 1, tln Itrpulillrnn wtm4ln mm llllenhnriud hn elretnd Hwfx- Ihmi niv nthrr unit, Ills liWBliU 1w.Hiwi tw Uw tirmi ami ninially MMtMM" lrHmn) k4inl)oliit, Thn mniti MUMtMyh, tfcfffMMt!- limn llnrilson In jC""fj. ' itll'tfom lllaltia'i pnimUlltr rHllll iMfUl inaiiniei and ful sail. An AtnvrJcns 3!uw Aiirmpfs IlarrUon, hut I all.. At tho meeting of the .Auicricus Itc publlcau Club lait night .Superintendent of Highways J. P. Andrews created a little kurprisc by offering the following: Iloanlved, That thn Americus Uopuhllciiu Club, orrittihurit, htmitlly undone tliund inliiUlrnlloii of I'ronldcnt HoiiJhiiiIii Harrl on, Kntolxed, That wa tend our cnnarntuln lion to our l'nnmylvnnlii dnlrKiitu at MliiiiiMipnll nnd hrtf to uuiirn thniii that thn AtnrrlciitUiili or rilUlmiir hold It, nil In leadllii'p Hi Hitpport to It miiiuit tho imminent. Captain U T. llrnwn at nnce moved that tlm rtmilutlniii Iw laid on tho Initio. Colonel V. II. Ilreil Mioko UfjnliHt llirlr ailnpllnii. llu warn IlirrWcui mnn lilinaelf, but al tlilt I line, ami iiinlrr hImIiiij rlrciiinilaiicfi, he iruleMcd against Hit Amerloui 01 lib liklny Allcghenlans Take an Early Morning Train for Minneapolis. Councilmen H. C Bowe, W. H. Stauffcr, Jesse McGeary and Charles Simon, ot Allegheny, together with W. C Langhorst, ex-county detective, and C C Cutler, left lor Chicaco this morning on the Kcvstone express, oer the Pennsvlvania railroad. Immediately upon their arrival in the "Windy City" they will board a train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul road for Minneanoli;, where they will remain until the close of the Bepublican Con vention. WILL KAILB0AD NEKPEL'S CASE, Ho Had 1'Ians Laid for a Number of Other Kobufrlrg. P. J. Nerpel, the man who was caught in the act of ransacking the house of John A. Bcnshaw, and who was given such a desper ate battle by George Turner, a one-armed man, was given a hearing before Magistrate Hyndnian nt the Fourteenth ward station latt night. He was held for court. District Attorner lliirlclgh was prrseut at tho hear ing, nnd It is the Intention to -'railroad' Ni'rpid' rr.. On Monday the rav will be sriri'ntil u 'he snsd jury, wda line bill obtained, lie will be tried in the after noon, and, If convicted, which is probable, will bo nt once sentenced. The pollen think that some intended rob berie have been prexented by the capture or Nurpcl. Alter his arrest n lint of names of knina ol tho tnoit prominent residents of the Km I Did were Inund on him. Most of tlieni have InLen thrlr families out nl the city, ami, It Is believed, Nerpel watched the newspapers tor parties going out of town and then took a view of their residence and laid plans for further operations. DBIVEN TO HIS DEATH, A Demented Man's Serious Interpretation of a Magistrate's Threat. Frederick Wilson, colored, committed suicide by jumping into the Allegheny river, at the foot of Fourteenth street, Fri day afternoon. Wilson was about 30 years of age. He was somewhat demented and had been arrested a number of times for v.-grancy, and the last time he was before a Magistrate the latter said in a joking man-, ner: "The next time you are arrested we'll take you down to the river and drown tvui Tf uauu( .,w.tt.i, nju. llic ICUJ.I& seriously, and it preyed on his mind. Friday afternoon he made the remark that he would drown himself and not give tbe police a chance. He started for the river and made his way to a coal float moored at the foot of Fourteenth street Walking to the edge he jumped into the river. A number of ri vermen were at work on the float, but it is said they made no eflort to save him, and he drowned before their eyes. The body has not been recov ered. Wilson came here from near Park ersburg, W. Va. Postmaster Gilleland, of Alleghany, Lles'in a Most Precarlont Condition. At a late hour last night Postmaster John A. Gilleland, of Allegheny, who has been lying at the point ot death for several days past, was reported as still being in a very precarious condition. His illness is due to a complication of diseases which are of such a nature that the paticrt requires the undi vided attention of several "physicians who can be iound almost constantly' at the Post master's bedside. On Friday a medical consultation was held in which it was decided that the in valid was in a most alarming condition, and if a change for the better did not soon take place Mr. Gilleland's death was a certainty. A GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODEa Shadyside has another sensation. That exclusive and aristocratic section had not recovered from the shock caused by the desperate duel on the streets Friday after noon until the announcement was mads that Charles Eofley & Son, who have been conducting a large greenhouse on Belle fonte street had mysteriously disappeared. The cause of their departure is unknown, but it is claimed that numerous unpaid bills are left behind, and it is believed the florists have gone to Canada, The senior Boffey enjoyed the reputation of being the most expert landscape gardener nnd floriculturist in the city. He is an Englishman, and was at one time landscape gardener for ex-Premier Gladstone, having charge of the vast gardens about the Grand Old Man's residence at Hawarden. Boffey is a plain man, a hard worker and has a wife and ten children. They lived in a small, unpretentious house, on Copeland street, and Boffey, during the past four or five years, has been employed by many wealthy East End residents to supervise the arrangement of their lawns and gardens. Roffpy Knrir His Basin. Lost summer while emploved at the resi dence of J. H. Park he met and interested A. K. Stevenson, the well-known attorney, who was seeking information to be used in the construction of a private conservatory. Boffey's knowledge of the floral science pleased the attorney, and in their subse quent discussions on the subject they ar ranged to go into business. Mr. Stevenson desired to help the man along, and made an agreement by which the plans for the green house were enlarged and the building constructed according to Boffey's ideas When completed it was stocked from Mr. Stevenson's house conservatory and from large purchases made at Tiis expense. The business arrangement wa3 that from No vember until the first of the present month Bofley should have the receipts of the busi ness to live upon, and after that he was to receive $100 a month and a half interest in the business. His half of the profits were to be held back and allowed to accumulate until they covered the actual cost of the business, when it was all to be turned over to him. The business started nnder the firm name of C Boffey & Son. Built TJp a Good Business. They took charge early in the winter and by all the arts at their command developed the stock of plants and cuttings to an extra ordinary extent. They sold cheaply and the business began to boom in a short time. Within a few weeks when the general de mand for flowers began, their prices were so low that people all over the East End flocked to the place and flowers were sold by the wagon load. Last Friday week young Boflev. aired about 18, went to Canada. His father talked to Mr. Stevenson that evening and the next afternoon, but said not a word abont dissat isfaction with his place or his position. On Saturday night Boffey disappeared. Be tween 4 and C o'clock on the morning of Decoration Day the goods from Boffey's house were taken away in wagons and since that time none of the family have been seen or heard of. A couple of weeks ago Boffey offered to sell half the greenhouse business to Bobert Fulton, an employe at Murdoch's, and the money was to have been paid the day Bof fey left, but Fulton reconsidered, apd did not buy. Fulton has since assumed charge under an arrangement with Mr. Stevenson. It seems Boffey is the only person who loses to any extent by his erratic conduct. Aside from what he has taken-in from the sale of flowers it is not known that he has taken anything, but as he left no account books behind there is no way of learning how much he had taken in. His debts, it is thought, could have been paid with 5200. Thornton Bros., Allegheny. Come to our drapery, silk and black dress- coods sale this week if you want to see bargains and crowds of excited buyers. You will witness a repetition of the rush last Monday, wiien we sold t.OCO ynidsof yard w ide clmllie at 2ic and 2,000 yaids of Lons dale muslin at 3c. In three hours the en tire lot was closed ont. Equally as great bargains vou will find every day at the Cash Store. CAME TO THE SURFACE. Bodies of the Drowned Blse From the Bottom of the River Aftar a Thunder stormMichael Clancy's DIiappcaranC3 .Explained nt Iast. The thunderstorm of Thursday night brought to the surface several more bodies of persons who have been drowned within the. past two months, showing the peculiar influence exerted by nature's great electrical forces. On Friday evening as a towboat was puff ing down the Ohio river, just above Dix znont, the paddle wheel struck an object which, on investigation, proved to be a human body. It was swelled up to fearful proportions, and so black that it was thought to be that of n colored man. The crew put off in a skiff, and towed it to shore at Dlxmont, notified tbe authorities and went on. The Coroner yesterday had the body brought to the morgue, where it was identified as Michael Clancy, the city whartboat tender who dis appeared last Saturday night. At first it was believed that Clancy had been mur dered and thrown into the river, but the police investigated the matter carefully and decided that he had fallen into the river and drowned. There were no marks on the body to indicate that he had been abused before falling into the water. Clancywas SI years of age, and had been in the city's employ for years. He was sober, indus trious and leaves a fatnilr. Yesterday morning the little body of John Devers, aged 6 years, was taken from the Allegheny river at the foot of Tenth street The .little fellow was drowned April 1. His parents lived on a jo-boat at the foot of Eleventh street. On the morn ing he fell into the river there was no one on the boat bnt himself and his mother. She was busy at work inside, and the lad was playing outside. His noisy prattle ceased, bnt'the mother thought nothing of it for nenrly an hour. When she went to look for him he was gone, but it was not until evening that the truth forced itself upon her. The boy had fallen overboard. He hod floated under a raft within 103 yards of tbe boat and from under the same raft he floated yesterday. The body was identified at the morgue by the mother by the clothing. Im mediate burial was necessary, owing to the condition of the remain. Another unknown body was found at the foot of Tenth street on Friday evening. He had been in the river a longtime and was so disfigured by the water that identifica tion would be next to impossible. The body was b uried yesterday. A Careless Bicycle Blder. In the West Park of Allegheny last even ing Miss Maggie Cahill, of No. 1 Marquis street, was Tan down by a bicycle rider and severely injured. She had a heavy basket of marketing on her arm a the time, and, although the rider did not warn her until he was directly behind, he never stopped to assist her to her feet or help her pick up her supplies, but rode gaily on. Trusses. Trusses made to order for bad cases of rapture and satisfaction guaranteed. Only factory west or Philadelphia. J. W. Thomp son has charge of the fitting department of the Artificial Limb Manufacturing Com pany, 009 f'enn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. HUGUS&HACKE FCNEBAL OF WILLIAM U'DOWELL, Hb Remains Were Borne to the Grave by HI Former Comrade. The remains of William McDowell, the Coroner's brother, who was fatally burned last Tuesday night, were sorrowfully laid to rest from the St. Andrewjs Protestant Epis copal Church on Ninth street yesterday morning. Superintendent Miles Hum phries and Assistant Chiefs Coates, Steel and Stewart were present and a detail of the former fenow firemen of the deceased made by Superintent Humphries acted as pall bearers and'ushers. The church was filled with mourning friends and relatives. Bev. J. Crocker White and D. Heffner conducted the services and a quartet com posed of S. A. Amberson, Jos. Vogel, Agnes Vogel and Ella Semple sang the sweet mournful music customary on such occasion's. Mr. White's funeral sermon was addressed to the firemen, whom he likened to the soldier in the army, always on duty, always in danger and always brave and daring. He spokpotthe necesityof their being always ready to answer thecal), not only ot the alarm of fire, but of the Master who sooner or later calls all to account. The firemen detailed for ushers were Captains George W. King, Evan Davii, Harry Holt and Bufus Morrrs. The pall bearers were Firemen James Madden, An drew Kennedy, Joseph Johnson. Con Driscoll, Otto Hauck, Joseph Wbalen, Georgo Kane and Joseph Sloss. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We direct attention to our superior assortments of Jackets, Capes, Cloaks, Wraps and Mackintoshes. This department is stocked with the latest novelties of handsome styles and materials, and our prices cannot be approached. Some Special Lots : Navy and Black Cheviot Reef ers, well made and finished, value $6, to be closed at $4 each. Black and Colored Cloth Capes that were 10, now S6.50 each. Black, Tan and Gray Cloth Jack ets, stylish and perfect fitting; former price 58, now 35 each. Cheviot Cloth Newmarkets, Military Cape, blacks and navys, special values at $ 10 and $ 1 5 each. A superior line of Embroidered Black Cashmere and Crepe du Chene Fichus ranging- in price from 3.50 to $40 each. A large line of Ladies' Mackin toshes, all styles and colors; three extra good qualities in the popular navys and blacks at $10, $12.50 and $ 18 each. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. Je5-MWo ONE MONTH OF BARGIANS AT GROETZINGER'S IN A Special Fcneral Train. The Allegheny Valley Bailroad will run a special train to Parnassus to-day, leaving the Union depot at 1 o'cloct, to enable the friends of the late Alexander F. Beed to attend his funeral. He was the employe of the road killed at Bennett Friday. Diamonds for till Bride. Lovely pendants, enrrlngs.brooches. finger Tings, bracelets and necklace, beautiful combinations with rnby, emeiald, sapphire and pearls. Moderate x'tices, you know, at E. P. Huberts & Sons'. George Rberlp. of Alleeheny, 1 Badly Barned mid Hi dome Wrecked. About 6 ti'clock yesterday morning Eberle Bro.'s cigar factory at 86 East street, Allegheny, was badly damaged by a gas ex plosion and George Eberle seriously burned. Mr. Eberle was lighting a small gasoline stove and in some way caused the explosion. He was thrown across the room. His clothing icrnited from the burninz gasoline. His hands and arms were badly burned and he was cut in several places. The explosion tore the whole front out of the buildinjr and upset the baby's cradle on the second floor. People who were passing the store were cut by the flyinjr glass. JUMPED OH THE OFFICER, Bnt He Made !. IL M, IIanka. Kru, thr at OImerxcliiMrtily. tieet, riltilmiff, I'a. nr, no and Office, 7J0 Pnnn Mil MAKK money by InvMtlng ynur.vlng In 11 lot nt l(ntniiin on Monday, Kit tt-Mlua tiom Union depot, rim dinner. Good Fight and Landed Three Men. Xast evening while going home Officer Henry Conway noticed a colored and a white man engaged in a fight at Penn ave nue and Butler street. He had on citizen's clothes, but he attempted to put the men under arrest. He caught both of them aud took them toward the box. An immense crowd had by this time assembled and cheered the men to resist. The colored man broke loose and escaped, nnd, as the police man himself was colored, this raised tho ire of the croud, and they all tried to see who could lilt the policeman the hardest. After a hard fight tho oflicer succeeded in calling uie pauui . s.i .;. wsa. ii.iss muu to the Seventeenth ward station. At the sta tion the men gave their names as John Con ner, James FltHlmmons and A. F. Kla man. The colorrd man has not been ar rested yet, but ha Is known to the police and an Information will be made against him. lUlhnr Annoying to the ProfoMor. The arrest of a man named Fleming for nliiiilng Ills wife on Wylle avenue has caused considerable trouble tn Prof. 0, V. Fleming, the mnilclnn, who lives on Web. sler avenue. The prisoner's name has been variously given as "Y (Vend "a V.," and has now gotten on the Jnll calendar as "O. W." Fleming. Thee are Trot. Klein. Ing's Initial, and 11 he U in well known the publication has brought him a host of Inquiries that are more annoying than pleis. nl. ll Is neeitleu to isy that the man In Jail Ii not the tnuiloUn. A CKASH IN FLOOR COVERINGS. This TVeek for Carpets! We propose to make a clean sweep of all small nieces or carpet". This means pieces running 15, IS, 25 and 30 yaids. You can huv these from u this week at prices that wlil he a revelation to you. Elegant binsselsat SPA?- With "eleuant" wo mean the same goods other stores adveitlse so loudly at 50c and 60c. We have a sreat many lemnants or tho S5o Drussels. The lengths run about 20 to 30 yitrds. This week you can buy these S5c hrussels for 57c We also have a great many ends of Ingrain cai pet also about 20 to 25 yard pieces. They are -iooil, big values at 45c. Mind you, cheap at 45c. Till week you can buy them from us at 25e a yard. The l'est ingrain carpets, all-wool ones Lowell's and kindred makers aie never les than 75c and 85c in good patterns. This week and this week only for we want to make this. In advertising parlance, n "red letter week" you can buy them for 55c. Another Item. We have hundreds of ends of tn pen try and body brussels small end". They are manufacturers' sample", unci their length Is about IK to 1J yard.. With a little rug fringe theynnsner tho purpose of a rug very nicely. We have made the prlco 35c a ard for this special nale. Wo did not want to advrtlo remnant of all-wool best ingrnln carpets at 24c, hut we've got them. We hut o bundled up the :::;p:: i"v: which 1110 inaniimciurer seui III croons liy into iiunuia. m . ki,;s riuall piece requiring to he sowed together. They make a nice kitchen carpet, undue will sell tho onn grado of them at $1 87 for 12 ynrda, the better grade at 2 48 fur 11 yard, nnd the best all-wool carpet at $3 88 for 13 yards. You paid $6 for your largo moquotta rug. Mnybo you bought it cheap nnd paid iS 50. Vo III sell you the coining week the most elevant, laigost moiiuetta lugs, wmth ft), at 14 U. We will simply ndd thn word lace curtains n n reminder to you. We don't menu to Iceop tliuin ovor tlia irnron, and when you seo the prlcus you'll add that wo won't, neither. AJ1 tho car of the Citlxnns' lino In ami out-going pn our door. Ourtofoinia hut 11 little more than two square Irom the Union depot. It will pay you 10 nnlk a little further than usual. Wo deliver aoods to any part ot the two cltln promptly, and within 11 hundred 111II04 freight )iiMltl. J. II. Ku.tKi u X lino., II470MD l'enn avenue, comer fourteenth auu Venn avenue. Western Pennsyiviula, Eastern Ohio and Southwestern New York are included in the territory continued bv us for tho exclusive sale ot "Worths.1' which are the only joiutless, spring iraine bicycles in the world. Agents wanted. Write tor terras and catalogue to Harry D. Squlies, 428 Wood street. City salesroom of the Pittsbuig Cycle Company. Ton Can't Go Astiay. Walk through our store and pick out any suit of clothes for $15. It matters not whether it is marked $23. $30 or $40. You can select any suit for $15. r. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. Blaine Said the Fort Pitt Souvenir spoon was an excellent design, typical of the great city of Pittsburg. Thou sands of others nil over the Union say the same. It is a beautiful design bilmful of history. Tea spoons, $3 each: coffee spoon", $1 75 eah. Soid only by E. r. Roberts A Sous, Filth avenne and Market street. MARSHELL, THE CASH GROCER, WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Carpets, Curtains, Mattings, Rugs, Etc. We begin taking stock on July 1. To lessen the labors of that occasion we will offer special inducements to buyers In every depirtment during the entire month of June. Onr big stock of Ecmnants went ont In a hnrry, bnt we are making more every day, nnd will continue to sell them at ONE THIRD tbeiractual valne. Moquette Carpets, 15 to 40 yards long, at 65c to 85c a yard. Tapestry Brussels, 10 to 40 yards long, at 40c a yard, up. Ingrain Carpets, 18 to 30 yards long, at 20a a yard up. 200 Rolls China Matting at $5 per roll of 40 S"ards- ?. 100 Rolls China Matting at SS. We still havo aDout 75 pairs of the SILK CURTAINS AT $9 A WORTH $16. Fox and PAIR, 200 .Large Fur Rng, in Wolf, Black Goat at $2 50, worth $5. 627 AND 629 PENN AVE. my23-T-rssa lUuny Lives Lndangerrd Annually by the uso of cheap, machine-made harness. Protect yonrs by using our hand made goods. Five hundred sets, ranging in piice Ii om $10 to $185. Pittsbubo Habxzss ExroRrov, 428 Wood street. Ruby awnings at Brown & Co.', Grant and Water streets. Tel. 1191. Trunks, Dags, Valises. All sizes, shapes, quilitio", prices. Any shape or size not In stock made to order on shoit notice. IIaiu'.y 1). Squip.ks, 428 Wood street. Champlain Awsixas, latest out, at Mamaux & Son's, 539 Pcnn avenue. wsu Ladles' Saddle Made to measure insuring ease and enjoy ment during your moriiincr or evening can ter. FREE I'ittsecro Harness Exroniux, Harry D. bqulrrs, 428 Wood street. dinner at Kensington on Monday. Trains on A. V. R. R. every hour. Fifteen Pr Day. That is the number of "Worths" we aro now receiving by oxpiess. PiTTSBi'iuj ci cle Co., 4.3 Wood street. Tn H Strictly In It Yon should ride a "Worth." Old wheels taken iu exchange. llAittty O. &qt;iur.H, lis Wood street. FREK tralnn to Kensington on Monday, J nun 0, f.Xt. 11.05, 10 00, 10 15. llitiO A. M. on A. V. It. It. Irom Union depot. iV.e dinner. A Little Dl'fljurml, But still worth all we nio iiskinj for thoni. Itumblurs, Victors, .swtfix, l'arufnu taken in exchange tor "Worth" wheuls at Plttsliuig Cyclo Co.'s, 42S Wood street. SIS liny tho llrat. If you wnnt n milt of clothe seo , You can liuytlio best suit In our atom till week tor $15. v. c. C tt, ClothliT. Cornor Clrnnt and Diamond struets. Are Ton Coming To the cauli store thl week? If not, yon will lull n great haigaln In 3.1-1 noli figured drapery silk (2i ilifTaianl colorings), nt !:i. Thl lilnniiotl uimlliy l on ml ei.ewhmu at 75c, Boo window iliaplay. '""eakTOK lino, Allegheny. All good cooks admit that the proper way to prepare vegetables, meat, cereals, etc., is to steam them. We have an abundance of "Steam ers," but few have struck the popu lar fancy. Some are too dear. Others so elaborate they would require a me chanical engineer to operate them properly. So the ordinary housekeeper gets discouraged and after paying $3 or $4. for her steamer, carefully stows it away and tries to forget all about it. We are confident we have the "steamer" you all want. THE WARREN STEAM COOKER, ONLY QO CENTS. It is cheap and it is as easy to operate as a saucepan. We don't expect you to take our word for this. You have seen so many "steamers" which were failures you are skeptical. Let us prove it. Come and Eat With US. During all this week we will have an exhibit of this Steamer at our Pittsburg and Allegheny stores. We want you to come and see what a wonderfully cheap and simple thing it is. We want to show you that it is easier to cook with this Steamer than in the ordinary way. And we want to show you thai anything pooked in this steamer is 50 per cent better than if cooked in the old way. COME AND SEE US. We will give you a dish of the finest pudding you ever ate. FINE STATIONERY, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. W. V. DERMITT & CO., 19 SIXTH AVEXUE. apO-TTSsa BIBER & EAST0N. DRESS FABRICS, INDIA SILKS, WASH GOODS, PARASOLS, GAUZE UNDERWEAR. SEASONABLE. COOL. CHEAP. MARSHELL, 24 and 25. Diamond Sou are, PITTSBURG. Corner Ohio and Sandusky Streets, ALLEGHENY. Our stock of Wool, Silk and Cot ton Dress Fabrics is almost without limit. All are of this season's im portation, fine in quality and artistic in style. Purchasers who have de layed the selection of their SUMMER WARDROBE will find the best ma terials for the price of commonplace goods during this early June sale. We call SPECIAL ATTENTION to our offering of PLAIN AND PRINTED INDIA SILKS at 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c These are wide, serviceable, cool and in every sense the most desirable 'Dress Materials for the coming hot weather. OUR WASH MATERIALS Embrace all the newest textures, colorings and designs from Challies at 5c to exquisite French printings and weaves at 25c and upward. Examine our wide range at i2c and 15c IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. The choicest shapes and ideas in BUzers, Jackets and Lace Wraps. India Silk, Satine, Percale and Lawn Waists. Children and Baby Outfits. Muslin and Gauze Underwear from low to finest grades. Parasols, Parasols, Parasols. Newest Shapes and Colorings. BIBER & EAST0N, W5 AK1 407 MA.KKET 3H Jed-TTMU .iwltw. 'ffjjBMMMMrT--1jjlAMBpy WmjJm MgjjjjwjljMjMjh3gai Wif UBBMBBfcMfcJHjMWBMjfcMiMaM jfrfefli'l Afrjfc iWtoltitefafa rw1B8Mii .jtt JUm1! ' tjtfkWidJ rAt fij ... a. E55!3EaV'9!33?.JVHHaHHMHMVV -mmmm - .4 'eBivBVBMB'MRflHHBHHB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers