S&Sff&S&EPfr i3iV3cS ev9r srr twviiti fsw-rpt-p&i? WW. -pemMJijii-aaMMMg3Mfc THE PTTTSBTma DISIjATOH. SUNDAY, JUNE 26. 1893. READY FO e the Fen Tlic Republican Comity Com mittee Reorganizes for the Campaign. INDORSING THE TICKET. everywhere and roasted. Soma of them threw away their badges, and preferred to deny their identity. Mr. Bodman said he was surprised that the rivalry between the two cities wonld lead Chicagoans to play the part of hoodlums. He thought it was the last time a Democratic convention would be held in the "Windy City, if the Eastern States could prevent it They would much rather go iarther West,or come to Pittsburg. RANDALLITES RETDBN, Eetnrn of the Ifandall Clnb Members From the Convention. THEY ARE TIEED BUT JUBILANT. roasllliity Thzt IT3rrisoa Haj Hlssouri's Tote. Secure XET7 T0REEES-E02S ft IT CHICAGOANS The Al'egbeny County Republican Cora raittee clfected a permanent organization yesterday afternoon in Common Council chamber. City lialL Jolin Gripp vas re elected C'jairiran and George "W. Miller xraf honored b fccing con-inued in the office of S-crel-rj. There was no cheering of any land and vcrv little applause. Uven at the jnculion cf Bla.ne's name they did not en ihrse. The members teciaed to be only there fcr business and wanted tcget through irith it a- qalcklr as possible. It Ava 2:15 when Chairman Gripp called the ccma itce to order and asked for nonii nation's for temporary secretaries. Andrew CL Boberti"n named Alderman McGecrj, of the Souths! de, and Senator 2?ecb named Captain S. T. Brauff, of Allegheny. They were elected, and one of the first members to present Lis credentials was H P. Flee on, cx-Chairnsan of the Straightout move ment. Oa the call for election of a Permanent Chairman H. P. Ford nominated John Gripp. "W. A- Megee seconded the motion and then put it. There vas a faint re rponsc of ayes, when Senator plinn ex claimed: "We must do better than that Try it na'ui, Doc," "All in favor of th election of John Gripp as Permanent Chairman say aye," called Mr. Mages. Gripp Had Enough Totp, Anyway. A chorus of ayes was the response, and Mr. Magee cried, "Elected." "Ton didn't call for the nays," shouted a dozen voices, but it was too late then. In accepting the ofSce again, Alderman Gripp Eaid: "I extend my thanks for this boner to each and every one of you. I be lieve I ought to understand the work now, and ask for tiie co-operation of alL I only ask the assistance given me in the last campaign. I advice the committee to get acquainted with the oGcers early and let jne 1 now what is needed. Last year some scrolled front this committee. I hope it is all ove-, and that the Republican party, in ibis coanty will enter the ficht with an un irolen front. From what I have heard and seen, 1 mi satieties it will be so, and that we v ill increase the Republican majority 5n Allegheny county in proportion to the Snr-rpase in population." Senator "William Flinn nominated H. P. Ird lor Vice Chairman aid the election wo-: unanimous Mr. Bandolph, of the Tsrenty-first ward, nominated George "V. Miller for Secretary. Ho had no opposi tion. On motion of Vil!iam Tlinn the rules of last year were adopted. A motion of Re corder Yon lonnhor;t to have a committee of .five to 11 vacant teats appointed was car aied. Indo-lr;r lm IVatioral Tidir. Senator Jo'm X ISceb then presented the following indorsement of the national ticket, "which, was adoptel: Til Allegheny Cnm'y Republican Execu tive Commlttie of I-DJ erects the Republi cans or the count , -tats and nation, and wisBPa to place on 1 ecor J i" heai ty indorse ment of the v ie choice made ly the ropre aita.tfvesorthe partv leee'itly acrabled In national coaneil at Minneapolis, Jlmn. In tnc nomination of that soldier, able ttaw-snian and p-irs citizen, llenjamin Jlar nsnn, to be our bttinflard-beaierasain'stonr WBmifra pnemy to Ama icnn industiies, the convent on prove.! i'-eir wideawake to tho laten-'ts oft-very uiii, wonan and child of li-irreat countrv and witli the able jutir Sinl'st, U liiielaw Iteiil,as General Han lbon's twupjn'on on the ticket, wo cannot sen fojrlit but victory nsaln pel clung upon our Vrnneiai'l t! e consequent velfareofour creot cou"tr, with u' er rout for dema ?2irn, nsi-aifprc-o-itatioii, Southern elee Xion 'muds and buncombe. We t .! to citi-rd to that great states Snail. JumH r B' lw, our heartfelt sympa-SlrymliUro-eni r.f.ictions and hope that M. o coall fu t!.p ber, will comfort Mm. as worls ;rnm us cannot do: and we anonra with liim in silence. Tlxtj Are Very Tired From Tnelr Jaunt to Chicago Fall of Xnthtuiium Maklnc Tilings Lively Alone the Boad A Farads to the Club Booms. The Bandall Club survivors from the Democratic National Convention at Chi cago arrived home last evening. They reached Allegheny at 7:45, numbering- 60, not including the band. The club started for Chicago 94 strong, but a number branched off, making a longer trip or re turned home earlier. The main body left Chicago at 12 o'clock Friday night and ar rived last evening. "When they disem barked from the cars they formed in line and, headed by President S. A. Duncan and General Guthrie, Marshal, and the Butter Band, of TJniontown, marched to the club house on Dnquesne way. It had been the intention of the members who had remained at home to tender the travelers a reception upon their return, and hold a species of ratification meeting, but they were too tired from their trip and the idea was abandoned. Some light re freshments were partaken of, and they scat tered for their homes to recuperate. The trip was pronounced a glorious one and was replete with incidents that will furnish ammunition for the storv-tellers for a long time to come. In Chicago they serenaded, among others, Governor Camp bell, of Ohio, and the "Tammany bovi" at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Though Demo crats, the reciprocity principles prevailed, and they were the recipient of many ser enades in return. "When they serenaded Governor Campbell be took occasion to remark in bis address of acknowledgment that he did not want to be in any conven tion if th club organizations were not allowed to be in it On the road home the club let it be known all along the line that the Bandall Club, of Pittsburg, was passing by. They did not do it quietly, either, and in every town in which the train made a stop, brass band music. Democratic enthusiasm, Pittsburg patriotism and tariff reform doctrines were thrown to the peaceful inhabitants in large quantities and no charge made. At Cuya hoga Falls, O., a two-hours" stop was made and the quiet current ot affairs given a sud den exhilaration. As a result when home was reached last nisht with 60 survivors, including the wounded, and 44 missing or prisoners of war, they were tired and there was not enough enthusiasm left to disturb the serenity of the club rooms in the least It w as officially stated thej will be out in a week. UNDER ONE SHELTER. Doctors and Dentists to Haye a Capa cious Office Building. AK DW07ATI0N FOE PITTSBU16. No Reed to Search for Tbem If the Flan Is rally Carried Out AN EIGHT-STOET STBCCTUBE DESIGNED Realizing that this ii an age of progres sion, and that their professions and their tastes are of a kindred nature, the dootors and the. dentists of this city have resolved to have their offices and transact their busi ness under tho same root In a word the projectors of this novel scheme intend to erect a massive building in a convenient section of the city in which are to be located the pffices and consulting rooms of more than 200 of the learned medical men and the skilled teeth extract ors of Pittsburg. If the fond hopes of the champions of this unique plan to centralize the medical and dental talent are realized, the building will be erected and ready for occupancy in a year's time. Everything is ready for beginning the work, the plans and specifications for a handsome eight-story building have been prepared by Architect saryto obtain the desired article, If -he happen to have the price, is to touch the electric button, and the clerks in the drug and surgical shops below will do the rest As a matter ot course, the building will remain open and the elevators will run day and night There will be no Sunday clos ings, and no formal celebration of legal hol idays by the employers. This proposed elysium of medical and dental science will have no rival, as there is nothing like it in this or any other country. Tt will have a frontage on Sixth avenue of B3 feet and a total depth of 180 feet The total cost, including ground, building and furnishings, will- be in the neighborhood ot &wu,uuo. THE CIIY OF THE DEAD. The Managers or rawreocsvlllo Cemetery Bold Their Annual Meeting: Only 16 of the 40 incorporators of the Al legheny Cemetery attended their annual meeting in the chapel at the new gateway yesterday afternoon. In the absence of the President of the Board of Managers Judge Magee presided. Two vacancies in the Board ot Managers, caused by the deaths of James B. Spcer and Eobert Cassatt, were filled by the election of General C. L. Fitz hugh and Beuben Miller. Superintendent Perring's report showed that during the past vear the net sale of lots amounted to $50,087 75, that there had been 1,887 interments, making the total number of interments now in tbe grounds 3,460.039; that about 8128,000 had been expended in monuments, etc., for the grounds; that the total receipts amounted to 94,834, and ex penditures S36,95G 7G. A new vault is being built and will soon REFUSED A MANDAMUS 'Judge McClunsj Sustains Delinquent Tax Collector Grier. ALLIGHENI'S CHARTER STANDS. Auditor KcErdy's Test Suit Is Diimined by the Court NEWS FB01I THE C0TJNTT TRIBUNALS HABEITY 13 C0HFIDEKX. ratUsoa Too Friendly to Cleveland to Per mit thfi TJso of His Name The Pennsylvania delegation returned from Chicago yesterday morning. The train consisted of 12 Pullman cars. In the party were Secretary Harrity, Attorney General Hensel, T. J. O'Leary, Patrick Foley, Eepresentative John H. Fow, Sam Josephs and other Democratic oracles. Mr. Harrity said Pattison's name was not presented, because two weeks before the convention it was seen that Cleveland would be nominated on the first ballot The Governor is friendly to bim, and didn't care to do anything that would injure his chances. The "Secretary thinks the cause of tariff reform has made great progress, and that Cleveland will win. Stevenson, on account of his personal friendships, is a strong man, though Mr. Harrity believes lie won t carry Illinois. He says the Farm era' Alliance will capture Kansas and 2ebra'fca. Hensel and Tim O'Bcary were delighted, and they predict a glorious vic torv. The Joel Parker Association, of Newark, occupied another train. The Jerseymen are satisfied, and will roll up an old-time majority for Grover. & mm m ffl ra t 5 ffl SS iiiwilSliilli JURUInb .TiTfl fMMM INN mi iM 4 II 7mTJr-ilLr il tta'.i.. BT33MJ"' mes' '"" M ft ft i I THE PBOJECTED OFriCE EUrLDIXO FOR PHYSICIANS A2TD DENTISTS. The Gas Bill Fhived Down. The special committee of Councils appointed to examine the bill of the Phila delphia Gas Company for fuel furnished the pumping stations, at a meeting vesterdav, agreed to throw off 53,000 from the 10,326 in dispute, thus leaving a balance due of 57.32G. A representative ot tbe company agreed to this arrangement CHANGE or TIME. KZ.T CABUY IlISSOTJBI. TCntlonat Committeeman Kerens Thinks a n""n:)iIC3nT.ctory I PnwIliK It C. E.ereu, the new Bepublican Na tional Cnnunittcea-an from Missoun.passed 4brocgh the ciy lat evening bound for "Wash r.g on to attend the meeting of the cosmiiitee to-morrow. Mr. Kerens knocked cat Cliauncey L Filley, of St. IjOuU, and the best of feeling fines not e'eist between them. Harrison and Koreas are warm friends, but the latter does io bt-sitate to Fay that it Blaine had aint written his lette- io Clarkon, no other mrme v onld havo been considered in the iconration. Coreeming-tbe Eclcciion of the next Ok.: ran, Mr. Iv?rns said: "I have no fdeaI") will he appointed. Carter, Mich escr and Ma-jee, of your city, are tueM'onad, bet everything rests with the Pre-.5dent. I iate:i't seen him and imt kno-n- whom lie warts, but I under stand sic isierv well pleased with Carter. Jty the wav, K. F. Jones conducted the lrd"t fv''t the party ever made, and he slid well. So other man In the country was IwtteroMin nted with the labor organiza tions tnn lie. He worked bard without janney, and aga'.st the clamor cf bc jieojMO ior a change. Tlw nuewnrans were against Blaine n'no, !nit ln the face of it all a won licrtnl camass was made, ar.d Blaine was in Tesl-y elected. I do not sav we will carrv Mi uri this fali. but -re" will give the iJerifcral"! ll.e tussie of a lifetime. Four Jar-s -o we x& c our aid and substance to J4d:.ii,&, bat ttn-- year we trill fight for our s'l There are three candidates for Governor, anu the Third partv will greatly weaken the Democrats. Warner, our caud late, is a very popular man, and if we don't carry the fatate, I will be surprised end difappoiufcJ. The Bepublican outlook was never hrisbter, and I leel sure that all the Northern Bepul.l ran States will ktand by Harrison and Beid." A E0ASI FOE CHICAGO. Hw Yorkers Claim Thej- TVcre Insulted and Trextcd Oulranon'tT. Tbe New Yorkere, irrespective of faction, complain bitterly ot their treatment by the Chicago people. "William Kodman regis tered at the Anderson yesterday. He raid New Yorkers were insulted on the streets. soaked in tap hotels and were treated shab bily in general, for no other reason that he could see than that they canis from thi msiropoliv New Yorkers were picked out Allegheny TUey Kailwaj, Sunday, Jane 20, A new train will leavo Pittsburg att:M A. It and run to Oil L'lty and Corrv. The tram, formerly East Brady accommo'dation, leaving Pittsburg at G 30 a. jl, will ran only to Jtraebtun. Emlenioii accommodation leaves at S 45 p. a. instead of 4-00 p. si. Klt tannlng accommodation leaves at 5 00 p. jt. instead or B SO p. zt. nnlton accommodation leaves at 7 50 r. m. InBtead of 8 00 r. jr. Val ley Camp accommodation, formeily Hulton accommodation, leaves at 9 30 p. sr. Instead of S.50 p. it. Seo time cards for change in arrival of trains. THE LATEST BY TTIKE FROM Tho Scrne of tho Lato Convention. I have purchased 300 medium grade, 100 high grade and 150 boj s' and jtirls' wheels of standard make at closing out sale. Adver tise them at one-half to two-thirds of resalar price. IIarut D. Squibes. Chicago. Juno 24. -To Pittsburg Cycle Co. PITTSBDKG & LAKE ERIE EAH.BOAD COSIIMXY Excursion r!at. On July 2, 3 and i. round trip tickets will bo sola between all stations where tbe rate Is 25 cents or more, at ono faro for the round trio; to points on the X. Y., P. 4 O. R. E De tweeu Marlon and Salamanca inclusive and between Yojncbtown and Cleveland In clusive: to points on tho L S. & jr. & Ity between Cleveland, Port Clinton and Fre mont inclusive ana between Yonnrstnw andDnnkiik inclusive; also to Oil City and rranMin, via Xew Castle: ana to points on the XT. X. Y. A P. It It, between ifew Castle and Stoneuoro Inclusive. pssu Sw.Axi.ln Mze, great In results; De "Witt's I.lttlo Earlyltiser?. Rest pill for constipation best for sick headache and sonr stomach. tow lutes On the B. & O. R. R. July 4. Tickets sold to and Irom all points east of Pittsburg on July 1, 2, 3 ana 4, good to return July 6. Tickets sold west of Plttsbur-t July 2. 3 and 4. ." r " Hair Rites to Hvxr York and Eetnrn via E. & O. B. E. The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets from Pittsburg to "few York and return tor all trains July 5 to7 In clusive, at rate $10 50 for tho rounil trln Tickets will be valid for return Journey until August 15. Faddlirs. Two dollars and fltty cents to $25. Call and see them at Pitt-,bnrsr Harness .Emporium . 42G and 4i3 Wood street. James T. Steen, and an option has been secured on a plot of ground at the intersection of Sixth avenue and Cherry alley. In a day or two those interested will meet at the real estate office of Black & Eaird to organize a stock company and open subscription books. Doctors rd Dentists In Control. Nearly all the stock, amounting to more than a quarter of a million dollars, has al ready been reserved by physicians and den tists, who are delighted with the idea of having a building especially adapted to their needs, and are anxious to obtain a financial interest in the same. In order to satisfy all the proposed investors, no one of the meaical protession can obtain more than 510.000 or less than 1,000 of the stock of the company. The story of the conception and elabora tion of the scheme to erect the building is an interesting one. For years the leading pbvsicians of Jthe city have been dissatis fied with their accommodations. A few of the wealthy ones built offices especially adapted to their needs, but the rank and file of the profession could not afford the luxury of building, and were forced to potter along as best they could in rented rooms. This was the condition of affairs when the erection of big office buildings was inaugurated a few years ago. At first the disgruntled medicine men thought that the modern office building would supply their long-felt want, but they quickly dis covered their mistake. Handsome structures which satisfied their brethern of the law, and delighted the manufacturer and broker, failed "utterly in satisfying the exacting medicos. They corn- complained that the elevators traveled at too rapid a pace to suit their patients; that there was little or no privacy to be had, and last but by no means least, was the fact that most of the buildings and all of the elevators were closed or inaccessible at night The Movement Gets a Fair Start About this time a number of prominent physicians indulged in several informal dis- cussi ons on the subject After weeks spent in fruitless wrestling with the "modern office" problem it was finally decided to consult with the architects and contractors, and with this end in view Drs. Be Movne, Daly, Sutton, Ayers, Wood and Drake held several conferences with Black & Baird and Mr. Steen, tbe architect As a sequence to these conferences Messrs. Black & Baird began to look around ior a suitable site tor a great building which was to be built and occupied by the doctors ana the dentists, and to be known to a wonderin" and admiring pnfic as the medical and den tal building ot Pittsburg. A plot ot ground at the corner of Sixth avenue and Cherry alley was finally chosen and an option secured. Then Architect Steen was ordered to prepare the plans for a building which would satisfy his exacting .aner a ueai oi laoor ana tliought be finished. Plans are now being prepared for green houses to be built near tho Bntler street entrance, as those built 20 years ago are inadequate to the present needs. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Charles J. Claike; Managers, Charles J. Clarke, Charles E. Spear, a C. McCandless, F. S. Bissell, F. B. Brunot, J. B. Jackson and G. A. Berrv; Secretary and Treasurer, J. A. Moore. THE FINEST STOCK OF FIAXOS And Orgum in the City. nxsr.icKs musio oompakt, limited. Tbe front of our building does not present a very invitins? aDpeaianco, although we hopo to have everything finished In about two weeks; but ir intending puicliasersof a fine pianooran organ willstenthioiiKh to the rear of our building they will see the largest a,.nTn.,H.....,. r x f i .... mwLiwaiiuiuicsirim oi piunns in cno state To all who purchase within the next two weeks we will give a special discount of 10 and 20 per cent lrom our net piices. We do this in oiaer to leduce our stock. We aio putting in a large Farrand & Yotcy pipe or ean, and must have room at once. Come and save from $50 to $100, and select a piano fioin such w oil-known makes as the world renowned Weber, the durablo Wheeloclc, the juiuwLts .LiuiuuujuiL unu. DEuyvesJuc xn or gans we have tho irro it Farrand & Votey reed and pipe, the Palace and tho Kimball. All the above instruments guaranteed from flvo to eight ye.irs. Remember tlie address, Henricks Music Company, Limited, 101 and 103 Fifth avonue. Open Saturday evenings until 9. Judge McClung yesterday handed down an opinion in the mandamus proceedings brought by Auditor McKirdy, of Allegheny, against City Treasurer Macferron to com pel him to accept taxes under the act of 1860. The suit was aimed to abolish the office of Delinquent Tax Collector Grier under the claim that a general act of As sembly does not repeal a special act passed prior thereto. Judge McClung, however, decided in favor of the defendant and re fused the application for a mandamus. Judge Porter announced that he dissented from Judge McClung's ruling and would place his dissension in writing. In his opinion Judge McClung said that the plaintiff, McKirdy, tendered the taxes to tho City Treasurer May 18, 1892, less the 6 percent discount, which, under the act of February 27, 1860, was allowed to persons paving taxes before July 1 The defendant refused to accept them. The refusal was based on the charter act of 1889, making Al legheny a second-class citv, and as such making the act of March 22, 1877, apply. It provides that taxes could be paid in March only to secure a discount. The simple question was did the act of March 22, 1877, repeal the special act of February 1860. The plaintiff contended that tho act of 1877, being a general act, was not intended to repeal or supersede the special act of 1860. Continuing, Judge McClung said that at first blush the case of Uell vs. Allegheny county would seem to afford direct support to this position, but an examination shows that the intention of the Legislature is recognized as that which de termines the application of the rnle. This rule that a geueral affirmative Btatute does not abrogate an earlier special ore by mere implication, is one long and well settled, but it does not apply where the intention to repeal is manifested by explicit language or there is something which shows that the attention ot the Legislature had been turned to the special act and that the general one was intended to embrace the special case within the previous one. Bell vs Allegheny County was put expressly upon the ground that "no intend to repeal or supersede appeared. The Legislature must have known that if the act ot 1877 did not supersede special acts it could not possibly have any operation whatever at the time of its passage, nor for years to come. He also said that no course of reasoning which will relieve the city of Allegheny from the oper ation of this act can leave it in operation as to the city of Pittsburg. In conclusion the application foi a mandamus was refused. Just One Week Before the Glorious Fourth Wo Are Determined to Close Oat Oar Entire Stock of AH the Light Colored and Medium Colored Men's Salts for About One-Third What They Are Worth. This great sale -will start to-morrow (Mon day) at B o'clock sharp and will close Satur day night. Read what we have to offer. About 900 men's sack or cutaway suits, for mer price $10, $12 and $13, now $5 90. 1,200 men's elegant dress or business suits, either sack or frock, light ."hades or me dium shades, former price (16, $18 and $20, now $8 9a You will have choice of about 1,600 men's dress salts of all the reliable makes, such as Globo worsteds, Ilockunum'a celebrated whipcords and imported cheviots. Not a suit ln this entire lot Is worth lesa tlian$22and np to $25: will be sold to-mon ow while they last for $12 50. You cannot afford to Ignore this libeial offer, so you better be on hand ns early Monday ns you can possibly come. We will state right here, early buyers will have Best selections, of course. We have an extra force of competent sales men, especially engaged for this wonderful sale. P. C. C. C Clothiers, Cor. Grant and Diamond streets. 35 MEN'S SUITS FOR 810. CHOICE Bailer's Dissolution Sale. To-morrow morning we will place on our tables 650 men's custom-made suits im ported goods, lined thronghout with ,811k and made to sell for $35. You can pick one out to-moriow only (Monday) for a Ten Dollar bill. Only one suit sold to each cua tomer. Salleb. Corner Smithfield and Diamond streets. Eoiv Rate to Reaver Falls TLi Pennsylvania Lines for State Teachers' Association, Excursion tickets at exceptionally low round tiip rates will be sold from Pittsburg and Allegheny July 2d to 8:h, good return ing until July istli. Speei.il cars will be pro vided for teachois dealiing to attend ln a body, and cards entitling holders to the cheap rate will bo promptly sent to teachers applying to Samuel Moody, District Passen ger Agent, No, 1127 Liberty Street, Pittsburg. Protection Profit. Both elements embodied in the new pol icy oi the Home Life Insurance Company. Cash snrronder value placed in policy, re turn of all money paid with face of policy, should death occur before rrfur'v,, and cash, paid-up and extended or ii r' s,lven at maturity. Write for infori. t giving a.;o. name and residence, to H. '. Moeser, Managor, 531 Wood street, Pittsi rg, Pa. wssa RELEASED FBOM OALLIHQ BONDS. lira New Salts for Divorce Entered and Nino Gianted. Two new suits for divorce were entered yesterday and nine divorces were granted. Mrs. Bertha J. Gerster brings suit agains't William J. Gerster. They were married March 17, 1880, and separated June 23, 1892. Cruelty is charged. Bridget C. Fullwood sues Joseph T. Full wood. They were married January C, 1880, and, it is alleged, he deserted her April 1, 1880. Divorces on the ground of desertion were granted in the cases of Alice E. Cain against Dennis D. Cain; Mary H Price against Frank B. Price; Ella Bussoll against Michael Bussell; Elizabeth J. Scott against William E. Scott; Elizabeth Seidel against Charles W. Seidel: Sarch E. Showers asrainst Edward Showers; Mary Snyder against Joseph Snyder, and John W'. H. BaldofI against Mary Baldoff. A divorce was grant ed in the case of Anna M. Boyd against Bobert B. Boyd for ill-treatment In the divorce case of Charles D. Cameron against Jennie B. Cameron a rule was issued on the husband to pay his wife money for counsel fees and support Smenon Pianos At Leohner & Sch03nbcrger's, C9 Fifth ave- NiAPOtiTAif Awimros, warranted sun fast, Matnaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. wgu Bnonra kills roaches, bedbugs, etc., with out peradventure of a douDt. 25 cents. First Excursion to Atlantic City, Via B. O. E.R. Thursday, July 14. Rate $10 the round trip, tickets good for 12 days. WIDOW AGAI1I3T PABTNEE. Mrs. .Suit Agilnst The Fatnro of Natural Gas. Natural gas is a snbject that always Inter ests those using this most valued fuel. The statement published in the newspapers ln the last lew days to the effect that a new Held bad been discoveied within a few miles fiom the city, and that tho supply w ould bo sufficient for our wants tor several years to come, means good news for every housekeeper. But every consumer should taiio enougn interest Jn tlie subject to study its economio use, not only for their own benefit, but to save it, so that we may enjoy thepleasuieof having it lor domestio pur poses -at least for years to come, and the only way to use and savoitis tobuyaJew ctt gas range, which will do your baking, bioiling, flying, stewing and roasting, and at the same time give you a plentiful sup ply of hot water, and save von 75 per cent of gas. Call and see it in operation at the fur nace, stove and lango stores of J.C Bartlett. 20J and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg. Sebastian Delp Enters A. Edlis. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Anna E. Delp, administratrix of Sebastian Delp, against A. Edlis. She states that in 1888 Edlis and Delp formed a part nership in the business of dealing in barbers supplies. Delp furnished the money and stock to the amonnt ot $15,000 and Ellis his time and experience. In January, 1892, a fire destroyed their place and stock and they dissolved partnership. Edlis, how ever, it is charged has applied to his own use large sums in excess of his proportion of the earnings, and since Delp's death, is collecting accounts and has sued for the in surance on the stock 8,000, which should go to the Sheriff. She claims he is largely Indebted to Delp and asks for an account ing and that he be restrained from collect ing any partnership moneyi tub Firsi of All . Creation, JSr-'SJts' Yolksbran. Genuine unadulterated lager beer is manu factured from pure hops and malt by the Eberhardt & Obor Brewing Company. This beer being strictly pme is specially pre pared to reach all demands lor a summer diinlt. Bottled and on tap at all flrst-cluss restaurants and saloons. tvpsu plan which satisfied Lies' photo studio, 10 and 12 Sixth street. Cist-class work, snoderato prices, prompt delivery. Bring the babies. su FuRwmmE packed, hauled and shipped, wsu Hauqh & Keictak, S3 Water street Deliehtrnl Cool and Pleasant Trip. Via tho Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet line steamers, leaving foot of Wood street d.iily, except Sunday, at 4 p. x. Fare to Cin cinnati, $7: round trip, $12, meals and berth included: or down by boat and return by rail. $12 50. Return tickets good until used. Descriptive lolders mailed free to any ad dress. Jas. A HEifDEnsoir, Superintendent Jfrw Automatic Wilcox & Gibbs for sale cheap. Whexltb A Wilsok Mp'o Co., 6 Sixth street Acpzotai. lot of ladles' saddles at $5 each for tbe next ten days. Brand new goods. See them atPlttsbunr Harness Emporium. m and m Wood strest natrons. . Mr. bteen submitted a all concerned. The plans call for an eight-story structure of Quincy granite and Pompeian brick. The first, or ground, floor is to contain two spacious store rooms, one of which will be furnished and stocked as a first-class drng shop, while the other will contain all sorts of surgical and medical instruments and equipment. Dividing these two rooms, and running the entire length of the building is a spacious corridor. A series of staimavs and three large elevators wiU furnish access to the seven upper floors. These elevators are to be especially designed for the comfort of invalids. They will be furnished with luxu rious bed lounges and easy chairs. The machinery will be so adjusted that suffering mortals will be slowly and carefully hoisted to their destination. Two Hundred Fine Office Rooms, There are to be 200 offices in the building. They are to be arranged en suite, and sup plied with distilled water, and heated by the hot water system. There will be plenty of light and air. When everything is com pleted any law fearing citizen who owns an ache or a pain of any kind, or desires to have a leg or arm amputated, can step into the elevator and bo hoisted to the office of any doctor that he may select Once there he need not stir from bis seattosecurea nrescrintlnn. a nnrlr leg or the thousand find one other tools of th medical man', trade. AH. that ii utomxi oia 835 MEN'S SUITS FOR S10. Sailer's Dissolution Sale. To-morrow morning we will place ononr tables C50 men's custom-made suits im ported goods, lined thioughout with silk and made to sell lor $35. You can pick one out to-morrow, only (Monuav) for a Ten Dollar bill. Only one suit sold to eaoh cus tomer. Saixzr. Corner Smithfield and Diamond streets. PSOPEBTY H0LDEES APPEAL Whitman's the best. A large stock Saddles a,re the best. A large stock and complete line lor ladles ami men at Pitts burg Harness Emporium, 426 and 4i8 Wood street. JUST THE THIG FOR JCI5It.EE DAT And the G orions Fourth. Thousands of misses' and children's trimmed hats, In chip, leghorn and fancy straw; also a full line of fringed sashes, in all the newest shades, from $1 25 np. Kaupjcajtss'. Objections Passed to tho Triennial Assess ment by the County Commissioners. Judge Ewing yesterday heard a number of appeals from the triennial assessment made by the County Commissioners. The evidence was all as to the value of the land and improvements. In the case of Bobert Bovce, of South Fayette township, who had 180 acres assessed at $15,125, an order nas made reducing it to $75 per acre or 513,500. The balance of the appeals will be heard Monday, Sentences ln the Criminal Court In the Criminal Court yesterday Judge Magee imposed the following sentences: David Devise, larceny, three months to the workhouse; Edward Kolan, assault and bat tery, $200 fine and costs; Jesse Furlong, assault and battery. $5 and costs: Hartman Schroder, selling liquor without license and on Sunday, three months and 20 days to the workhouse and ?550 fine. Saddles. Two dollars and fifty cents, to $25. Call and see them at Pittsburg Harness Emporium. 426 and 428 Wood street Slerr Pianos At Ijechner Se Sehoenberger's, 69 Fifth avenue. Cotton and Eeather Fly nets for single and double driving. Pitts burg Harness Emporium, 426 and 423 Wood street 8,000 Negligee Shirts, Tho largest single purohase ever made by i Pittsburg house. See large bargain adrar isoment to-day, page 1 , ffmim'1. i Entrred Salt Against thi Shrriff. Henry McElroy and wife yesterday en tered snit against E. E. Mogle and Sheriff McCleary for $1,000 damages for the al leged illegal levy and sale of household goods at the plaintiff's residence, No. 218 Bobinson street, Allegheny. Mondiv's Trlil 1,1st, Criminal Co irt Commonwealth vs E. W. Williams, K. H. Davis. Dennis JIoAlcer, Ed waid Rlttko, Cornelius Paiker, Geoige Owens (2), Fi ant Goldber.', Z. T. Heilniiin George Gaub, John Maloney, William Scnaf fer, Joseph Dougherty, p". Golden, Tohn Highgato, Howaid Williams, John Felskle, James Cunningham, C. S. Hotlman, B. Hc- iuauun, u oier Aorams, cawaru Jilaotr.tlHrry Walton, 8. M. Wheeler, Geoige llepnor, William Allen, John Reddlngton, Zam Jones (2). A New Kind of Insurance. ' For twenty-five cents yon can insure yourself and family against any bad results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy will cure any ordinary case. It pever fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. No family can afford to be without it. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by druggists. . wrhsu Secood-Hand Organs From lie and upward. Easy payments. Jjacsns A ScsosaasBon, wsuuiavvaua. Lr&HY. LIGHT 071 the subject of dress. You can't get too much light on that theme. When con- st7uctingour building our first object was. light, and we have, without doubt, the lightest store building in this city. DELIGHT is stamped on the face of every customer leaving otir store, because they can see what they want without, the use of artificial light. We also ENLIGHTEN our customers an the proper prices of our cloth ing, as from time to time we quote prices that knock out all competition, as this week, for 1 instance, we offer Suits worth $18, $13 atid $12 at $12, $10 and $8. These are special offers, and you should Profit by them. We also LIGHTEN the burden of the wife or motner oy Keeping our clothing in repair for one year. This guararitee should insure us your custom. LIGHT Summer Clothing, Sum mer Coats and Vests in vast variety at very low prices. See our Alpaca Coats and Vests at $2, $2.50 and $3. LIGHT weight Serge Coats a7id Vests at $4 a7id $5. Sum mer Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery. LIGHT Neglige Shirts z" Ma dras Cloth at 98c, 74c a7id 48c. See these special offers. PROPERTIES. V. m 5 , ,5 ' ' ' I 3 SPECIAL REDUCTION Will be made in the PRICES OF LOTS AT Kensington For the next 60 days to induce as much building as possible to ac commodate the army of workmen that will be required at the various factories. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. tenure KENSINGTON NEEDS 1,000 NEW HOUSES. The increasing population de mands them. This reduction opens the way to " "" secure a home for little money. Building material of all kinds can be obtained at lower prices at Ken sington than in Pittsburg. The most complete brickworks in the country is located and being operated at Kensington. t Remember that this special re duction is made only to early buyers. It will be glad news to thou sands. This is the greatest opportunity ever offered to get YOUR OWN HOME In a growing and prosperous city at moderate cost. Visit Kensington And make a selection of a lot. Free Railroad Tickets .given to Kensington and return. Salesmen always on the ground. For further particulars apply at office of Tie Kensington Upraint Co, - No. 79 Fourth Ave, (Rest Floor), Pittsburg, Pa. 3 S5 'M i "5 .3 r i M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers