the; pittsbueg " dispatch, Saturday, tolt 9, isoa K LABOR CLOUD lis Black Shadow Over the ..eneral Trade of Pittsburg. TRAFFIC REDUCED EVERYWHERE, Though No Very Marked Change Is Shown at the Large Centers. TVHAT BRADSTEEETy AXD B. G. DUX SAT fgrrCIAL TftKcnAV TO TUX DISPATCH.! Kew York, July & Special telegraphic returns to Sradttred's indicate that the de creased volume of trade in the short busi ness ireek following the holiday has been cut into still further by serious industrial disturbances in Pennsylvania and New York and by attempted "free silver" and "anti-option" legislation at "Washington. There are nearly 80.001) iron and steel, lumber, stone quarry, paving and other em ployes on strike or locked out, aside from the usual idleness at this season of nearly 50,000 plassworkers. In all, about 3r.O iron and steel mills are idle, most of them west of the Alleghenies. No agreement on the iron or steel wages scale has been announced, hut the former appears the more likely to happen. Kiot and bloodshed at Homestead have f erred to check business in almost all lines at Pittsburg and neighboring points. "Will iam "Weihe, ex-President of the Amalga mated Association, -wires BradstreeCs that the Homestead employes askfor $24 for steel billets as the basis of the wages scale, be came, as he Slates, billets are quoted at that price with an upward tendency. o Change at the lMg Cltle. The larger commercial centers show no marked changes. At Boston boot and shoe manufacturers are pressed to fill orders, and sales of shoes in general nre reported fairly active at all points. Hides are firmer at Eastern maikcts, and at the West there is more Inquiry for leather. Immber is in quite pood demand West, notably at Du luth and Minneapolis. Woolen yarn spinners at Philadelphia are running lull time, but prices are low. Fall orders in stanle lines are being re ceived at Baltimore, but thev are smaller than heretofore. Chicago reports staple products in fair seasonable demand, consid eiing that farmers are generally busy with crops. St. Louis reports stocks'of summer eoods low and those of fall goods coming in, with'iair sales In mo9t lines. Kansas City sends ont all its travelers this week, and St. Joseph reports that iavorins weather almost insures rood crops. Cattle it Omaha and other Western cities are higher. At New Orleans preparations are naking to handle more Texas wheat and fits. At most cities not named trade is uler. The stoppase of to many Iron mills has trengthened finished iron and steel, but pig on is ns dull as ever, w ith "private terms" 15 for Ko. 1 X, now made public for best astern makes. Steel billets have been tronxer and steel rails are more active. The Movement of Wheat Abroad. Telegraphic and cable returns to Brad- S-crt'j as to stocks of wheat available in the 'nited States, Canada, afloat for Europe and i Europe July 1, show an aggregate of S9.- 0,000 bushels, a heavy decrease daring jne last no less -than 21,OJO,C03 bnshels, jree-fourths of which took place in afloat md Emopean stocks a remarkably rapid rate. The foregoing aggregate Is 16.000,00a bushels larger than one year ago; 30,000,000 DiiKiiew larger tuau two years ago, and 33, 000,000 bushels larger than July 1, ISM. Total American stocks of available wheat, both coasts, 33,639,000 bushel", are materinllv In exces of similar holdings July 1, 1S911S90 and 1SS9: but smaller in some instances, ma teriallv so, than the aggregate Julyl of 188, ls$7, 1SSS or 1SS3. Cable advices from Melhourne, July 7, announce 2.K3.000 bushels of available wheat in Australia a compared w ith 5,508,000 bushels July 1. 1891. Bank clearings at cities throughout f.ie United States, as wired to BradslretCn ag gregate $1,140,000,000, an increase of 17 per cent over the totals for the like weei one year ago. The hardening of loan rates throughout the country during the week has t-een due in part to applications for funds at Xew Tork to aid in the crop movement, but ale o, to an appreciable extent, to relnofance on part of investors and loancrs o capital to ei.tr into new or long engagements nt the mc'enr. Ilnslness Tnllnres Still Dwindling. There were 152 business failures in the United States this week, against 170 in the week before, and 22S in the like week one year ago. Tall prints have opened at an advance of Jc. Mills are well supplied with orders, but have no stock. Trade is quiet in staple cot tons, but large orders have been received at first and second hands for future delivery. Woolens are dull. Carpets are active. Raw cotton is another 1 l-6e off on a re stricted market, due to prospects of the passage ot the anti-option bill. Domestic wools are qniet but firm. About 12,000 bales have been purchased at the London sales lor the United States. Exports of wheat, including flour as wheat, Irotn United states seaports on both coasts for seven days ending July 7 equai 2.000,504 bushels, a smaller total than in any preceding w eek for more than a year, a de cline of nearly 40 per cent from the like ex poit total in the preceding week, and of 10 per cent as compared with the like week a year ago. Available stocks of domestic heat fell away only one-third as much last w eek as tn the week a year ago. Exports of Indian corn this week dropped off about one-third to 393,000 bushels, which is about one third the total sent abroad in the like weefcot 1S9L While speculative activity is at a low ebb the share market inclines toward better values on the encouraging pi aspect for the defeat of the tree silver bill, aided by the de cline of exchange and the apparent willing ness of Sorein bankers to make sterling loans on the iharket. The latter feature is considered indicative of an end to the gold outflow and of a healthier condition of rates jor moner- The actual gold shipments were much below expectations, and while the llrmer loaning rates nre partly attributable to fears of silver legislation, it is believed that the stagnation of the money market is Hearing its end. Sliver is low and weak on the ab-encc oi buying caused by the Stewart silci bill. It. G. Pan on the Iron Trade. K. G. Dun. & Co.'s -weekly review says: 'here is a stronger demand lor finished .roducts of iron and steel, w bile pig iron is iverloaded and weaker and the Thomas Jonipany has reduced its price for No. 1 inthracite $1 to $15 per ton, w Inch is believed .o be the lowest price ever recorded. Sales of 10,000 tons of steel rails have been made by Eastern works, and the aggregate for the half J ear lias been 8jO,000, with 500,000 tons --tually delivered, which corresponds with lcciensein railroad building and the pect that the new mileage lor the year be only about 3,000. Bar iron is in y demand, and stiuctuial, also, with an ice of about 41 per ton. ;t(Io mills are all well employed for the in and better orders for woolen goods bceuUiiveu an impulse to purchases of by roaiiufactuiers. ittsburg Eighth In Dank Clearings, e follow ing table compiled by BradtireeCs jis the bank clearings for the weekend July 7. with increase or decrease as com d w ith the corresponding week of last Inc. ork f C39.733.T62 117 111.D15.772 27.5 1 Vf.73j.472 29.3 Inllla W.1)S4.0S3 13.0 Js 2i37i5 J5.7 -lamore., ....... .......1 15.U27.o05 25.6 .inclnnatl.: 15.830.150 2D.5 ritlsbnrg J4.Mt.747 12.0 fan Frauclsco.. 12,302.147 .... cv Orleans.. ...... ...... 6.54i,3y.i 3.4 Kansas City S.747.J53 24.2 'Hi Halo t.Co,3S4 5.0 ..Oalsvllie. 7.491.154 21.1 UlHlieauolls S.7J1.7C3 6.-3 letrolt 7.W5.55H 4.i lllnaukee 7.31S.67S 81.1 laha 5.897.KU M.3 tldence. 6.424.WX) 31.7 iver 4.505.804 6.1 eland S.o0.5l 33.6 aiil.... 5.671.U9 Ion 2.6S3.9W 27.3 inapoiis 4.49-A-W7 19.4 allis 1.797,139 llius .. 3.7oB,800 82.5 jnd 2.H74.3SS 1.556.708 11.5 1 3.251,429 4.0 3.392.275 .... c . 1,937.125 1.3 ton 2,11.0 637 61.7 n 3,713.053 33.0 1.921.109 0.5 . Ore - 2,477,572 33 5 .,.-............. 1.757.871 15.5 eCltv 2,395.149 58.1. ven 1,717,514 ....7 1 1,439 043 tcr. 1,430,084 Dec 4.2 SprlngneM 1.IS62.5M Waco 61I.SS1 Sioux City I,lY,t77 Fort Worth l.rc.674 Norfolk 892,131 Wilmington. Del 630.614 Lowell 767.733 Grand Rapids STL 987 Seattle ; 1.4S9.S3 Syracuse 871,000 lies Moines J.0I3.M2 Tacoma 761,055 Lot Angeles 693.541 Lincoln 620.W9 Wichita 410.833 Lexlujcton 441,365 lllrminghatn 562,892 New Bedford 511, 1 14 Topeta 407.563 Galveston S.40"i.615 Saxannah 1.Z7V43H Atlanta 1,835.043 Tlliichamtnn 2C5 Helena 661.815 Total tl.140. 801.777 Ontslile Xew York 501,463,005 Dominion ot Canada Montreal 110M.r40 Halifax 1.301.151 Toronto CS7S.396 Hamilton 812.437 Total a, wi.ro; 10 S .... .... SI.1 25.8 .... .... 12.2 2.7 5.8 .... 1.1 2S.7 .... 57.6 .... .7 .... 23.0 .... .... 19.8 J2.6 .... 8.1 18.7 .... 1.5 5.4 31.5 .... 5.4 .... 16.7 12 0 1.7 89.0 THEY ADJOURN AGAIN. The Conference Between the Manufactur ers nnd .Amalgamated Association Ac complish Very Little YestBrdny Some of the Toot Notes Are Definitely De cided Upon, The Pittsburg manufacturers and the committee irora the Amalgamated Associa tion concluded their seventh session last night without having accomplished hardly anything. They will meet again Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It was the opinion of many yesterday aft ernoon that the seventli conference would settle the wage troubles between the Pitts burg manufacturers and their employes or put an end to all conferences. This did not turn out to be the case, however. The con ference commenced at 2 o'clock and it was somewhat after G before an adjournment was reached. The usual reticence on the part of the members in re gard to telling what had been done was observed. All they were willing to give out was the fact that they had adjourned, and that the only thing defi nitely decided upon were some toot notes to the scale. Just what these extras were they refused to say. It is said some of the younger members of "the manufacturers' committee are retarding proceedings by ob jecting to everything the Amalgamated men want. Better progress is said to have been made yesterday than any time yet Thursday a report was going the rounds that at yesterday's conference one of the principal things done would be to pull dow n the wages of the roller and heater so that the puddler could still bo paid ?5.50. One of the manufacturers was asked about this last evening. He deuied that such a thing had been brought up during the after noon. He also intimated that there was no likelihood of matters turning in that direc tion. The best of feeling prevails between the manufacturers and the Amalgamated men, and the latter take iron this that the pros pect for winning is very bright. They think that if the manufacturers were not willing to work under an Amalgamated scale, so many conferences would not have been held. There is an opinion among some of the iron mid steel workers that the scale bv the Pittsburg men will not be settled until the Homestead matter is far enough advanced to see how it is going to end. FLINT MEN GOING TO C0ENIHG. The Popnlar Hates to Chautauqua Co Into Eff-ct Next Tnesdaj. x The Allegheny "Valley road has put on ektra sleepers to Buffalo and JIayville for trie summer. Two were put on for each pla, going and coming. The popular rate o l',?. to Chautauqua and return will go into eh'ect next Tuesday. These tickets will be for sale during the summer on Tuesday, Friday and Saturdav. The Allegheny Fishing Clnb, 20 people, has gone into camp at Muskaka Lake. They left a few days a?o over the Alle gheny "Valley Boad. Yesterday 100 flint glass workers left for Corning over the road to attend the annual convention, which be gins July 1L General Passenger Agent Anderson sats the prospects for the summer are very good. YESIEEDAT'S SIGNERS. Another of the Carnegie 91111s Willing to Ran Union. The rod mills of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., at Beaver Falls, yesterday signed the scale. This mill, since the reorganization of the Carnegie interests, is under the supervision of H. C. Frick. These works do not have any connection with the Homestead plant, and the Amalgamated men say the signing of the scale will make no change on the condition at Homestead. The qther signers to the scale yesterday were the "Wetherald Boiling Mill Company, of Findley, O., New Albany Bail Mill Company, of Nw Albany, Ind., and Mix dorif Krein Manufacturing Company, of St. Louis, Mo. State Charters lssned. The charters issued yesterday are as fol lows: Hyde Land Company, Pittsburg, 550,000; Lisbon Coal Company, Philadel phia, business to he transacted in "West moreland county, ?300,000. CITY C0KTEACTS AWARDED. Chief Higelow Accepts Bids for a Variety or Work. Chief Bigelow, of the Department of Public "Works, yesterday granted the fol lowing contracts: Fainting Diamond Markets, E. F. Elliott, $2,160. Fainting City Treasurer's office, Georgo Xichols, $275. Photometer for measuring electric light, Electric Supply and Construction Company, $50. Cases for books and plans in Board of Viewers' office, Teuton Manufacturing Com pany, 1. Spencer avenue bridge, Schnltz Bridge and Iron Company, $4,723. Greenfield avennoboard walk, F. K. Gear ing, 76 cents per yard for -walk and 55 cents for crossings. ttuthven street fence, Van Dorn Iron Works, $1 05 per foot. Chestnut street aud Ficnio street steps, John King. Printing and binding the annual report of the Department of Public Works, W. G. Johnston & Co., $2 per page. Sknll Crushed by a Hat. Theodore Davis is lying at his home on South Seventh street suffering from a prob ably fatal injury received at a picnic at Allquippa on Thursday. He was a spectator at a bail game. The 'bat slipped from the hands of the batsman, striking Davis on the head, crushing his skulL Three physicians are attending him. Samuel Bennett Killed b a Train. Samuel Bennett was struck by a train on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Bailroad between South Seventh and Eighth streets yesterday morning and in stantly killed. His body was taken to his home on Ninth street. Ylctorv's Palm. Hill's I'lle Pomade ought to be used by nil sufferers from piles. Irs curing effects are not enough extoled or known. It's like the Samaritan's Healing Balm a life and health lestoier, well meriting Victory's Palm. Bev. J. H. K., pastor, St. Joseph's Churoh, Cooperstown, Wis. A bona fide guarantee In each package. Price, $1 00: six E acnages mw; uy man. r or sale Dy J 03. lemuig a aun, lis .market street. sat Kxcurslon Via thv Picturesque 11. & O. K.K, To Atlantic City, via Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, on Thursday, July It, 1892. Kate, $10 the round trip; tickets good tor 13 days troui day of sale, and good to top off at Washington City returning. Trains with Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave B. & O. depot, Pittsburg, at 8 a. jr. and 9.-20 p. it ' D Small in size, great in results: De Witt's i.itiiB.ariyiuaera..ieBEpiiiior constipation 1 best for lick headache and four stomach. PASTOR AND PEOPLE. The Call to Ministers to Pour Oil on the Troubled Waters. THIS A TIME FOR FORBEARANCE. Some of the Topics to Be Piscassed in City Tnlpits To-morrow. GLEANINGS PROM CHDRCH FIELDS There was never a time when the minister of the city needed to give more beed to the advice of the Master to his disciples when he sent them forth to witness for Him: "Be ye wise as serpents and harmless as doves." The conflict between labor and capital, which is now fully on, calls for the greatest prudence and kindliness upon the part of the leaders of the churches. It is no time to appeal to prejudice and passion. All assaults on capitalists or laborers are certainly ill-timed a't this critical time. Never was there a better time for the exer cise of that charity and forbearance which the founder of Christianity lived and died for as now. "Would that all 'classes could catch the spirit of the heaven-inspired precept: "Let all bitterness and wrath and anger, and clamor and evil speaking, be put away from you with all malice, and be ye kind, tender hearted, forgiving one another as God for Christ's sake has forgiven you." Sunday Survlces In Pittsburg Churches. Grace Eepohsied, Grant and Webster, Bev. John II. Prugh, pastor 10:30 A. Jf., "Lessons From the Lilies and Sparrows." Reoboamzed Chukgh of Jescs Christ, of L. D. S. Hall, 67 Fourth avenue. Pleaching at 10:45 a. si. by Elder W. W. Blair. Thirtv-thibd Stbeet U. P., Rev. J. McD. Ilervev, pastor 10:30 A. M., "Reasoning With God;" 7:4.) r. M tennou for young men. Fiblt 9. P., Seventh avenue, William J. Roid, D. D., pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Mr. ilcBiide. So evening service. First Ksolish Lctkeraic. Grant street Service at 10:30 A. n.; sermon by Rev. W. A. Passavaut, D. D. Ko services in the even ing. Fifth TJ. P., Webster avenue, Rev. J. W. Hnrslin, pastor Slornln;:: Communion Services: evening: "Thy Foot Slifll not Slide." LAwnEKCEViLtE PBESBTTERtAir, Thirty ninth street., Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor 10:30 a. m, "Rejoicing in the Lord;" no evening service. The Seventli IT. P., Forfy-fonrth street, Rev. J. D. sands, pastor Morning, "The Sabbath:" evening, "Lessons of the Battle of Homestead." First Usiversalist, Curry TJnlversitv Hall, Sixth street. Rev. J. L. Andrew, pastor Morning service only. Subject, "The Jus tice of God." Fourth Avekue Baptist, Ross street, H C. Applegarth, pastor 10.30 A. M., 'Vocabulary and Llle:" 7:45 p. m., people's service, "Un faithful Seed." Sevekth PRESBTTERiAif, Herron avenue, Rev. C. S. McClelland, pastor 10:30 A. M., communion service; 7:45 p. jr., "The Gift of the Holy Spirit." Central Presbyterian, Forbes and Seneca streets. Rev. A. A. Mealy, pastor Morning, Communion service; evening subject, "The Prayer of Moses " Episcopal, Penn avenue and Sixteenth street Morning: Spealal sermon by Rev. W. Thompson to tho members and Irlends of the Orange lodges. Dekhy M. E., Ligonler and Thlrtv-fourth stieets, Jas..K. Williams, pa'stor 10:31 a. m., "Adoption;" 7:t5 p.-jf., a sermon to the yonng people, suhject, "Beauty." First Cumbkv-axd Presbyterian, Wylie avenue and Congress street Services at 10:43 a. m. aud 7:45 p. m. Sermons by P. Axtell, D. D. Singing by Prof. Burke. St. Paul Methodist Episcopal, Liberty avenue and Pearl street, ii. F. Beazell, D. D., pastor Morning discourse, "Tho Outrage of It and the Remedy;" evening, 7:30. The First Unitarian, Ross and Diamond streets, the Old University Building, Rev. Charles E. St. John, pastor Morning sub ject, "Citizenship and Brotherhood." Sixth Presbyterian, Franklin and Town send streets, Rev. J. F. Patterson, pastor At 10:30 a. w., "Responsibility In the Posses sion of Power." Io evening service. Eiohtr Street Reformed Pbesbytebiat4 Rev. D. McAllister, pastor At 10:30, "The In crease of the Church;" at 3, "The Gospel Solution of the Homestead Problem." First Reformed Presbyterian, Grant street, Rev. Kevin Woodslde, pastor, will preach at 11 o'olock A. x. Snbjeot, "Reliable Help in Time r Trouble." No evening serv ice. . Second Presbyterian, Penn avenue and Seventh street, Rev. J. R. Sutherland, D. D., pastor Morning: "Three Essential Condi tions of Happiness"; evening: "The Losses of Life." Union services of the First and Third Churches will be held in the First Presby terian Church. Services at 10:15 a. m. and 7:45 p. jr. Rev. J. D. Moffatt, D. D., ot Wash ington ana Jefferson College will preach morning and evening. Suithfield Stbeet M. E., Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor in the morning, ser mon by Presiding Elder Dr. Miles; evening, by the pastor, subject: "How a Shepherd Boy Became a Prime Minister." Thibd U. P., Diamond street, J. T. Me Crory. pastor 10:30 a. m., "How a Wise Wo man Prevented Bloodshed and Settled the First Recorded Controversy Between Capi tal and Labor on Gospel Principles." 7:45 p. it., "Two Men With the Courage Of Their Convictions." East End Churches. The Highland Avenue United Presbyter ian, Rev. O. B. Milligan, pastor Services ' morning and evening, conducted by the pastor. Bellepield Presbyterian, Firth and Bollefield avenues Dr. McClelland will preach at 11 a. m., on "Blind Samson Making Sport." Christ Lvtheban, Sheridan avenue, Rev. J. L. Smlfb, pastor Subject at 10:45 a. U., "The Hope ot Anxious Inquirers." No even ing service. Shady Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian, J. W. McKay 11 a. k., "Tne Human Element in Church Life." Evening, Union service at Silver Lake. St. Mare's Memorial Reformed, North Highland avenue, Eov. Ambrose M. Schmidt, pastor-ll a. it, "The Law of. Love;" 7:45 p. M., "The Divine Call." Emory M. E., C. V. WilBOn, pastor Service at 11 a. m., subject, "Who Is This That Cometh From Edom?" Evening, nnlon services at Silver Lake Grove. Sradyside U. P., between Liberty and Cypress, Rev. John K. MoClurkin, D. D., pastor 10:30 subject, "Where Is the Lord God of Elijah?" 7:45, a consecration service. Sixth U. P., Collins avenue and Station street, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor 11:00 a. x., "The Finished Work of Jesus Christ;" 7:45 p. m., "Jesus the Way, the Truth, and the Life." Oakland Baptist, Bates and At wood streets, William Ward West, pastor Morn ing, 10;45. "Critics and Their Criticism;" evening, 7:45, "Hearing in One's Own Lan guage." Shady Avenue Baptist, W. A. Stanton, D. D., pastor Morning subject: "A Remedy for Human Wrongs." with special reference to tho events of the past week. No evening service. Fourth Presbttebias, corner Evelin street and Liberty avenue. East End, Rev. Will lam P. Slirom, pastor Morning service, 10:45, "God's Purpose in the Individual;" evening, 7:45, "Swear Not at All." Point Breeze Presbyterian Morning service, 11 a. x.; subject, "Respect for the Law." Evening service, 7:15 p. u subject, "Choose You This Day." Services conducted by the pastor, Bev. DeWltt M. Benham. Sonthslde Services. Eighth Presbyterian, Rev.B. R. Donehoo, pastor 10:15 a. x., "The Golden Rule." No" evening service. Walton M. E., 8. W. Davis, pastor 10:30 a. x., "The Cross of Christ;" 7:15 1. x., "A Mod ern Cainpmeetlng." ' 21t. Wabhwoton XJ. P. At 10:80 a. jt, a sermon by Rer. T. D. Boon; at 7:80 p. m., by the pastor, Bev. B. H. Hood. Union Baptist, South Nineteenth Btreet, Bev. J. W. Riddle, pastor Bervloes at 10:SO a. x. and 7:80 p. x. Morning snbjeot: "The Golden Rule." Mt. Washington BAPTiST.George T. Street, pastor Morning, "The Most Important Pur suit." Evening, "Upon What foundation Ato Tou Build ing?" Mt. Washington M. P., Virginia avenue and Btgh&m street, 8. F. Crowtuor, pastor Morning: "The Savior's Test of Our Love." Evening: "Guided ana Glorified." South Side Presbyterian, Twentieth and Sarah streets. Rev. F. R. Farrand, pastor Services at 10:30 a. x. and 7:15 p. x. At the morning service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered and new mem bers received. Duquebne Heights. M. E., Rev. W. H. Rodenbaugh, pastor Dedication services Sunday, July 10. In the morning at 10:30 Rev. Charles Edward Locke, of the Smith field Street Churoh will preach. A platform meeting TTill be held at 2:30 p. x., conducted by Rev, S. T. Mitchell, of West End. Dedi catovy services at 7:45 p. x., conducted by Rev. J. W. Miles, D. D. This Is the only church in the Thirty-flfth ward. Allegheny Churches. Grace Evangelical Lutheran, Reine man's Hall, Troy Hill. Sunday school at 4 p. x. Nixon Street Baptist, J. S. Hatson, pastor. Morning, 10:30; "Not peace, but a sword.1' Vesper serviccsfrom 7 to 8. Second United Presbyterian, Rev. W. H. MacMilIan, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. it. Sabbath sermon by HcvCrafts, D. D. The Sandusky Street Baptist, Cyclorama Hall, Irwin avenue, Rev. B. F. Woodburn, 10:10 a. m., communion service; 7:15 p.m., "Sly Mission." Eighth United Presbyterian, Observa tory Hill, W. T, Wishart, pastor Morning, communion service; evening, "The Chris tian's Debt." The New Chnrch, Isabella nnd Sandusky stieets Services at 10.45 a. X., by tho piHtor, Bev. John Whitehead. Subject "Who Shall Be the Gieates:?" Allegheny B. P., Sandusky and North Diamond itreets Service at 10 30 a. m. nnd 3 p. M. by Rev. W. J. Coleman, pastor. Sab bath school at 2 r. x. Central R. P., Sandusky street-, J. W. Sproull, pastor, 10.30 a. m., "The subllmest act of human Intercession; 3 P. X., "Oh, that they would consider." NoRTn Avenue M. E. Preaohtng at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 p. jr., by R"v. Charles E. Ed. wards, of Philadelphia. Sunday school at 9:15 A. it., instead of 2 p. x., us formerly. Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue and Arch street, Rev. Joseph Kyle, pastor Ser vice at 10.30 a. x.; subject, "Memorial Stones." No evening preaching until Sep tember. Providence Presbyterian, Madison ave nue and Liberty street, Rev. W. A. Klnter, pustor Rev. Dunlop Monro, D. D., of Phila delphia, will preach at 10:30 a. x. No even ing service. Buena Vista Street, Rev. J. n. Miller, pastor Subject at 7.45 p.m., "The Capital and Labor Problem Viewed From a Christian" Standpoint." Sabbath school annual picnic at Rock: Point, Monday, July 11. First Congregational, Franklin and Man hattan streets, Rev. S. W. McCorkle, pastor Subject of sermon at 10.30 a.m., "This One Thing I Do." At 7:45 p.m., "The Principles of Honor;" a sermon for the times. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:45 P. M. Trinity Lutheran, Stockton avonue and Arch street, Allegheny Services in tho morning conducted by Rev. Dr. John G. Goettman: Subject, "Lost and Found." The evening services will be conducted by Rev. Edward E. Blint. Subject, "The Revelation of Sin." MlFoallaneons. Dr. I. C. PmtsniNQ will preach to the M. E. congregation at Copeland at 10:30 A. x. First Christian, Mansfield Valley, Pa., O. H. Philips, pastor Morning: "A great Chris tian Movement! evening, Union services at W. a T. U. Hall. Ezekiel Taminosian, of Anttoch, Syria, will give his popular talk on "Syria and the Syrians" in the Methodist Epltcopal Chnrch at Sewickley Sunday morning. Everybody will be well repaid for homing this young man of far away Antlock. Twenty-five years ago the Shadyslde Presbyterian Chnrch was organized. To day it is one of the strongest and most flour ishing churches in the city- The congrega tion propose to celebrate their quarter-centennial on Sabbath by appropriate services, such as the Sacrament ot the Lord's Snpper at 11 a. x.; at 3 p. x. addresses jy the four surviving male1 members of the church at the organization, and at 7-45 In the evening the pastor. Dr. R. S. Holmes will deliver an historical address. A French Forger Arrested In Chicago. Chicago, July 8. Louis Napoleon Au seat, formerly a member of the Stock Ex change of Paris, was arrested in the lobby Of the postoffice here to-day, charged with forging the name of a Paris millionaire, Boux de Escombrera, in 1883. The amonnt alleged to have been secured by Auseat was f 0,000. The arrest was made at the instance of the French consul. Auseat has been keeping a cale here. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Two big cotton failures happened in Liverpool this week. Chilean authorities are making desper ate efforts to put down brigandage. One of the imprisoned cattlemen In Wy oming has become a raving maniac. Salisbury demands an explanation of the Seizure of the Coqnitlanby the Corwln. The Teachers' State Convention at Beaver Falls adjourned Friday evening. President Diaz, of Mexico, has refUBe'd to sell to C. P. Huntington and Jay Gould the Tehuantepec railroad. The Pittsburg Reformed Presbyterian Presbytery met in Greensburg Friday. Noth ing of general Interest was transacted. A riot among circus employes at Fargo, N. D., Friday morning, resulted in a half dozen broken heads, and one man. colored, will die. Maud, a little daughter of William Scott, living near Jeannette, Friday fell Into a tub of scalding water and was So badly injured that she will die. A dynamo in the Fostoria -(O.) electric light plant exploded and a fly wheel col lapsed Friday night, instantly killing Engi neer Paul Hyder. The French ironclad Hoche ran into and sank the transatlantic steamer Marechal Canrobcrt near Marseilles. Seven passen gers lost their lives. The upper story and roof of the Ptate School for Dependent Children, at Sparta, wis., Durneo. unaay. Mrs. Aieaence, a ma tron, was badly burned. The Iron Trade Review says the Cleveland receipts and shipments of ore In the week Show a slight falling off from the heavy average of the past month. Messrs. Chamber and Bonsai, Americans traveling in Morocco, have been severely maltreated In Fez and grossly insnlted by dependents of the Government. ThePinkertons have been denied a re newal of their license in Colorado by Gov ernor Routt. The use of the deteotlvos at the mine strikes aroused popular feeling against them. Two Cases of cholerine have been re ported In St. Petersourg. It is reported that Asiatic cholera prevails along the whole course of the river Volga, and also at EybiiiBk, Tatbow and Orel. Governor Pattlson has Issued death warrants as follows: William F. Keck, Le high, who murdered old Mrs. Nlbsch; and Henry Davis, Philadelphia, who murdered Job Haas. Both are to be hanged on Sep tember 8. Chartered yesterday: The Hyde Land Company, of Pittsburg; capital, $50,000. The Lisbon Coal Company, of Philadelphia, the business to be transacted in Westmoreland connty; capital, $300,000. Joseph Stlokrey, of New York, owns 2,500 of the 3,000 shares. Smugglers' on the lower St. Lawrence have declared open war against the Domin ion Government revenue cutter Constance. The latter ban slezed, or attempted to sieze, a schooner with $10,000 worth of smuggled whisky on board. The crew resisted the capture and showed fight. A battery has been sent to the scene of the oonfllct. At yesterday's sitting of the examiners in the Reading combine case at Harrisburs; counsel of the combine submitted a map of the anthraoite coal regions, showing the exact location of all the leased railroads and canals and main line of the Phtladelptilabid Beading Railroad Company. Attorney Gen eral Ueusel asked for additional statistics, which will be furnished at a mee43mf4o be held July 18 at Philadelphia. Excursion to Wheeling To-Motowv .. 5S' l1 5" " njid trip. Traia3as B. AO.S.B.depotat8:10A,x. O "EL E S S. neommoniftlon ihould be addressed to the Cnees Editor, P. O. BoH93. The Pittsburg Chess Clnb meets at the Pittsburg L lbrary, Penn avenue. The Alleghenr Ch6 Club meets at Dr. Miller's HaU, North avenue, Monday and Thursday even ings. Solvers who understand the German notation are requested to use It, PROBLEM NO. 315. flTor Dispatch Problem Tourney No. 1.1 Motto: "I love a prbphet of the soul." Black: 2 pfeoes. White: 0 pieces. White mates in three moves. PROBLEM NO. 216, JFor Dispatch Problem Tourney No. 1.) Motto: "O, Baby, dainty Baby Bell, How fairsue grew from day to day." Black: 7 pieces. White: 9 pieces. White mates in three moves. SOLUTIONS TO TOURNEY . PROBLEMS. No. 203. Motto: "Maskenball." White. Black. White. Kt B 1 K K 6 Q K 1 ch K B 6 O B 2 Other QQ3 Three Variations. No. 204. Motto: "Cameval." White. Blnck. White. Kt(B3)xP PxB KtK3 KxP Kt Kt 8 ch P Kt 3 KtxQ P P Kt 8 BxP ch Four Variations. The problem has two other solutions; 1 Kt R 4, three variations, and 1 Kt K 3, two ' variations. No. 205, Motto: "Quousquo tandem Cata lina.". White. Black. White. Kt Kt 7 RxR Q K 2 ch R It 5 BxR R B 3 ch RxR B other Q K 2 ch QKt8 KK3ch PxKt QxR m KxKt R K 3 ch , Other QKlCh Six Variations. The key threatens mate in three ways, nnd there are a number of duals. Difficulty of solution of No. 203 One solver assigns 5 points, one 1 points, one it points and one 2 points. No. 205 One assigns 5 points, one 3 points and two 1 points. Problem No. 206, by J. G. Stephens, P Kt 8 (Kt). Our readers will pleae change the number of this problem to 205. Solved by L. E. Johns and E. McDougall. m sin "tei m wi mr m Jmr IlNiPlI W Wk w in . m m mk m m fHP r?$sii W$ Hi WM WM, S a SOLVERS SCORE. " V. No. an. 5 ! O - o fiO o ' KtKtKt - ojj COMPETITORS. g 113 K H g 3 n : t x 3 4 P : " : : p : : : Johns 3 .. 1 3 6 155 167 Knight 3 .. 2 .. 8 1W 141 Konig 3 .. .. 3 a 179 180 Oriole. 3 .. 2 3 4 178 ISO Timothy 154.... Tracy.. , 130.,.. 1TUS S .. 2 3 3 170 180 Wodard 3 4 2 3 5 164 181 THE PRIZE WINNERS. First prize Konig, Dr. J.K. McCance, Alle gheny City. Second prize Oriole, Mr. B. H. Lntton, Allegheny City. Third prize Eugene Woodard, South Granville, N. Y. Fourth prize Trus. Fifth prize L. E. Johns, Pittsburg. THE BLACKBURNE-LASKER MATCH. COMMENTS. The Morning Post says: Lasker secured a remarkable victory by 6 games toO, 1 game3 having been drawn. The young Ger man competitor has thus, not only by his extraordinary score in this match, but also by the excellence of his play, undoubtedly placed himself on a level with the foremost players of modern times. Stelnitz and Zuk ertort, although they gained overwhelming victories against Blackburne, accomplished no more than Lasker, who ont of 12 games, including two in the recent tournament with the English champion, has won 8 and drawn 4. The marvelous record cap only be attributed to play of the highest or der. In only two of, these games, namely, the second and ninth of the match, has Blackburne had a chance of success: but even on the occasion when he has been at a dis advantage, Lasker, by rare persistency, has managed to pull the game out of the Are and make a draw. The most remarkable ohar acterlstlo of Lasker's play is his wonderful acouracy. He never misses an opportunity, and seldom. Indeed, gives his opponent a chance. The Standard observes: Lasker has gained a hard-earned and well-deserved victory. He ranks now among tho chess magnates, and stands second to none. Stelnitz beat Blackburne seven games to none; but Black burne had, at least, three times won games, but failed to secure victories; while with Lasker be hadouly one chance of winning a game, through Lasker's Oversight, and a slight chance in the final game. Comparing the two matches, Lasker's play is decidedly of a higher order. He plays the opening, middle and end game with equal skill and far-seeing J udgment. i The Field, London, says: OLasker won the match on Tuesday, when the tenth game was played. Final score: Lasker 6, Blackburne 0, and 1 draws. These are eloquent figures. At the conclusion of the recent quintangular match.ln which Las ker won the first prize, we said that Lasker combined Zukertort'it ingenuity with Stein itz's soundness. We have nothing, to detract from that statement, strong as it seemed at the time when it was made. Blackburne Is not a match player; that is generally ad mitted; but to gain such a decisive victory as Lasker has achieved deserves the highest possible praise. Even Stelnitz. after his vic tory over Blackburne, considered It tho greatest of his successes, although there was a greater element of luck in that match than in the present. Blackburne could have won at least three of the games in the former maton, while against Lasker it can hardly be said that he had any suoh chances. Two of the games lie might have won, but be only drew them. In the others he had no chance. There are various reasons to ac count for this defeat, tbe main being that lie was unduly influencetTby lear of a possible defeat ana the consequent loss of prestige, while LaBker had everything to gain from a victory. Hence Black Durne limited bis rep ertory of the openings, and this may have Been a mistaken policy, since Lasker plays the close openings better than Black burne, .while the French defense offers little soope for the display or Ingenuity. He also dreaded to venture upon any other onening, Lasker being au fait witlj the latest Investigations and Innovations, much more so than Black burne. The careful observer of the games as they progressed will admit that Lasker plays the openings correotly. He is a master or the middle game and conducts the ending with extraordinary skill. In two endings, when Blackburne had the best of it, he could only draw, while Lasker having once the minutest shade of an advantage, in creases it with masterly precision. There is only one player who combines the highest qualities in such an eminent degree as Lasker, and that is Dr. Tarrasch. It is to be hoped that they will meet in the forthcom ing chess congress at Dresden. GAME NO. 113. The following It the ninth game in the re cent Blackburne-LaskeT match. Blackburne won Lasker's queen for a rook and bishop, but did not succeed in securing more than a draw: Buy Lopez. White Blackburn. Black Lasker. L PK4 PK4 15. BxP KtKl 2. KKtBS 3. BKt5 1. PQ3 0. QKtQ2 8. KtBl 7. KtKt3 8. BxKt 0. Castles 10. Kt K 1 11. P Kt 3 12. BKt2 13. PKB U. QK2 QKtBS KtB3 PQ3 lllil castles POB3 PxB PB1 RKtl PB3 BK3 KtKtS PxP 18. PB4 17. R K B 1 18. PKB3 10. Kt B 3 BKtl P B3 QQ3 KtxKteh KRKI BB2 BKt3 BxKt KR1 RKtl BQ7 BU4 20. QxKt 21. Q R Q fc 22. Kt B 5 " 23. QKtS 24. UxB 25. QRKB 26. PKR4 27. Q B 2 Black Lasker. White Blackburne. , RxK B P PxR QxPch QKtS 49. Q S 5 Ch K Kt 2 w. uhu xfc n, u WUU7 BxP QxB BKta BQSch RKtS QRKtl RxP RxR RKt8oh RKtS BKlch KKt2 KKtd RxP 7Ch KB 3 Sell KK3 8 eh K n a B 8 ch K K 3 Itfich 1CK) QBS RKt7 KB3 KK3 11 R7ch PR1 ch RR6 ch PR5 B QSch RKt6oh BK4 KB3 KK3 B7CH Q8ch xR KKt3 KKt2 PQR4 KKt3 K8ch Tt R jtl. 08. Q K 8 ch KP.3 Drawn game. STILL ANOTHER DUSTER. The Forest OH Company's No. S McEwen in the Meise Pool Dry A Light Well at Oakdale Slstonvllle Boomers Are Busy. News from the field yesterday was very meager and not the least bearish in charac ter. In yesterday's report an error was made in crediting No. 2, Freeman, of Malor key & Co., with 25 barrels an hour. It was true their No. 2 was through the sand and shot, but is very small. Their No. 1 was also sht, and it was this well that had its production increased to 25 barrels an hour. However, it has dropped down to 20 barrels an hour and it is quite likely it will lose its position in the list. The west and southwest sides of the Jfelse pools are proving very deceptive. The recent de velopments In this part of the field would lead to the opinion that those who had faith In the part or the pool will be as heavy losers as thev who placed their mony on the fifth sand Fife pool to the west. Tbe Forest Oil Company's No. 5 McEwen was 20 feet in the sand yesterday, but was not showing any oil. They Btlll liavo some six or eight feet to go before tonching bot tom, but the chances for finding anything are not flattering. Their No. 1 on the same farm will get the sand to-night It is located near the cemetery back of Willow Grove, and should make a well of some size. Their No. 8 on the E. Wright has been drilled through the firth and will not be good for more than 25 barrels a day. Oil in tho Fourth Sand. The Lockhart Iron & Steel Company have drilled their well on the McCoy farm, in northeast McCurdy, neat FlemingB Park, into the fourth sand, and it Is reported mak ing 50 barrels a day from that formation. This showing leads to the opinion that a fourth-sand pool will be opened in this jart of tho field. In this same quarter there are several wells drilling that will practically test the fourth sand. The Philadelphia "Gas Company's No. L on tbe Beet, will get tbe fourth sand next week. The Cole well is in the 100-foot, and has a strong flow of saltwa ter from that level- The Devonian Oil Company's No. 1, on the Kelso farm, is in the 100-foot, and, with no bad lnck, will get the fifth next week. This location is west of the real estate property In the McCurdy end of the field. Tbisoom pany shot its well on tbe Jackson farm, near Bnrkettstown, but its production is an un known quantity. It will not make but a small well at best. They are down 300 feet with their No. 8 Moorehead. They are start ing nothing new at present. Quiet at Slitersville. There was nothing of Importance reported Irom the Sistersville field yesterday, It seems the caliber of the Johnson, Denell & Fergus well on the Moore farm to the southwest nas been entirely specnlation. The welt has not produced any oil yet and when the report was given out that ft would make 75 bbls. a day, It was based on tbe showing at the well as compared with others In tbe field that have been tested. All Boomers. If there should be a failure to boom the Sistervllle field out of proportion to what the actual facts will warrant It will not be the fault of those who have territory In the field. Their efforts are untiring to magnify the production of a well that will show the least coloring of oil with the prolific flow of salt water. A telegram from McDonald says: The Forest Oil Company's No. 5 la through the sand and dry. Ganges of McDonald. The gauges of the big wells yesterday were as follows: Lynch & Co.'s No. 1, Meise, 20; Oakdale Oil Company's No. 2, Morgan, 25; Florence Oil Company's No. 3, Bobb, 30; Freeman No. 1, Malarkey & Co., 20; Forst & Green lee'B, No. 3, MoMurray, 20. The estimated production of the field was 20,000 barrels, and the stook In the field 55, 000 barrels. The runs of the National Transit Company on the 6th were 3,384,1 and the shipments 13,980.18 barrels. The runs from McDonald were 19,353.70 barrels, outside of McDonald, 9,455.24: total, 28.793.94. Buckeye pipe line. MuckBbnrs division, runs, 1,177.31; ship ments. 250.00. Enrekaline. shipments. 2,365.27: runs, 9,930.14; shipments, 2.293.60. ijima uivision, si,4j.uu:HiiipiiientB, 00,011.04; Southern Pipe Line Company, shipments, 15,339.39: New York Transit Company, ship ments, 27,172 46, Tidewater runs, 3,816.79: to tal, 1,957.46; average, 2,795.19. Shipments on the 7th, none; total, 25,1)01.14; average, 3, 686.33. Yesterday's Market Features, There were no sales and no fluctuations. The market hnn,g at 63, all through for the third day in succession. The only change in the European markets was a drop of at London. Oil City, July 8. National Transit certifi cates opened nt 63c; highest, 53c; lowest; 62c; closed, 62C; sales, 10,000 barrels; Clear ances,118,000 ban els; shipments, 61,583 barrels, rnns, 81.390 barrels. New Yobk, July 8. The petroloum market opened steady, -declined He and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil spot sales none. Angnst option sales 9,000 barrels; opening, 52Kc; highest, 52c: lowest, 52Vej closing, 62c. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 9,000 barrels. Cleveland, Jnly a Petroleum quiet; S. W. 110, 6J6c: 74 gasoline, 3Cc; gasoline, 7c; 86" gasoline, 10c; 03 naphtha, 6jc COST HIM TEN, J03T THE SAKE. Clogan Wasn't Satisfied With the Fighting of Bis Lady Friends. Catherine Fox and James Clogan, living in Lindsay's row in lower Allegheny, were given a hearing before Alderman Madden yesterday afternoon, on charges preferred, by Mary Crumney, a neighbor of theirs. The charge against Mrs. Fox was disorderly conduct, and Clogan was charged with pointing firearms. On tbe Fourth of July Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Crumney had a quarrel, and Clogan, who was drunk, offered to put up $10, to be given 'to the winner, if they would fight. They took him at his word and Mrs, Crum ney was worsted. Clogan thought they had not fought hard enough and refused to give up the money, and tried to make them fight it out at the point of a pistol. Mrs. Fox was discharged and Clogan was fined $10 and costs. BcantE will banish roao hes, bed bugs, etc from your boat e forever. 25 cents. iff WM, WM w istl i 3D. 1" K 01. Q 62. 6 53. O 81. P R 6 32. QB2 S3. QxQ Oh 84. QK2 35. KRI 3G. RB3 87. PKt3 33. RxR 39. Q R 5 40. K K 2 4L QB5 42. KR3 13. QQI18 44. K K 4 51. Q 55. O 50. Q 07. U 53. Q 59. QxR V 60. K Kt 1 61. KB3 C2. KB2 KIQR8 64. K Kt 2 65. KR2 45. Q Q 7 ch 45. Q K 8 ch 47. QxP IS. Q Q 7 ch 1 66. Q NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. White Spotless Soft White Hands Shapely nails, an unblemished skin, and luxuriant hair are produced by r 'PsVS the celebrated CtmcuRA effective skin nnrifvint? and nurest and sweetest of toilet and run- nf nimnlea. blotches, most complexional disfigurations s ventive of inflammation and clogging of the pores. CUTICURA SOAP produces the whitest, clearest as well as luxuriant hair and healthy scalp. Hence its sale is greaio than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. T7-irnr Wlimfir IlVery XlUIIlUr ' and economically cured by the tuX Price: CtmctntA, the great rm Resolvent, the new Blood CoroTi0N, Boston. "Au. about LORE OF LEGAL CIRCLES. Margaret O. radfild Files a Bill In Equity to Beeover Properly Deeded fnder instructions From a Clairvoyant Next Week's Trial List for the Criminal Conrt. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Margaret J. Bradfield against Joseph F. Belfour and Mrs. Ik A. "Wilson. The plain tiff states that she owned a piece of property. In March, 1891, she intrusted the manage ment of it to Belfour. She made a will leaving all she had to her daughter, Sarah A. Jerome. She afterward gave a mortgage on the property to Mrs. Wilson, and then, acting under instructions from Bclfonr, who was a clairvoyant and fortune teller, made a deed for the property giving it to Sarah J. Jerome. Ko compensation was given for it, and the intent of the defendants was to get the property away from the plaintiff with out paying anything for it. The defendants are asked to pay for it, and to have the mortgage and deeds made set aside. The following is the trial list for Crim inal Court next week: Monday Commonwealth vs Sarah Kerr, Marsaret Evans, Maria JlcNulty, Thomas McNulty, William Sexton, John 11 osan, John Lavendovitz, Herman Cook, A. J. Slvetzer, John Stewart. Rudolph Peters, Maifgie Gam ble, larah Elder, Ludarza Verblnskie, James H. Messlck, Michael Tonlcers, Jacob Van Ullam, Archie Dnmont, W. Lneey, James Cosfrrave, Edward Cross, P. D. Kelly, Jacob Keln (4). Matthew Bapp, P. B. Duffy, Frank Starr, Charles Turner, Simon Davis, Charles Lumman, Lawrence Luughlln, Thomas Watson. Tuesday Joseph Wetzek, John Byrnes, Annie Bohrin?, Fred Bohrlns, Elmer E. Sel bert, C. H. Cramer, John Bradley, Catherine Sullivan, Owen Clark-, Jr., John Madden, Matthew Elliott, Adam Itzel, James Carev. E. H. MoWhorter, J. O. II. Denny, Andy Vizinskle. Wednesday Annie Cosgrave. John Frey vogle, Joseph Hood, John Lennox, Joseph Pender, Sadie Mnjjee. George Washter, Frank Gibson. Frank Schmuth, John Con nors, Pat McDertnott, L. M. Ludwig, Robert Mooney. Thursday J. Dorenberger, James-Murphy (2), Patrick Butler (2), Barney McJIahon, K. K. Brown, T. M, Fiher, J. E. Gibson, IL S. Glasgow, C F. Glass, W. J. Kerr, J. Mc lluuh, Wm. Nathaniel, C II. NIehau-, II. Honey, Wm. Boll, F. K. Schmlth, E. S. Walthers, John Felskl, J. H. Thomas, Slaook Printing Company (21. Friday Henry Cariess, a C. Lee, ct al , B. V. Murray, M. J. Foley. Daniel Foley, Pat rick O'Brien, Simon Kelil. Lizzie Gevynne. In" the Criminal Conrt yesterday the case of W. W. Stiver, charged" with administer ing stupefying mixtures, was continued. When placed on the stand he denied tbe allegations of the complainant. "When Mr. Marshall opened for the defense Mrs. Mary White, a sister of Miss Milard, the prose cutrix, jumped up and in answer to a dec laration made by him said: "You are a liar." She was called to order by Judge Porter, and by direction "from the Court she was taken from tbe room. Judge Por ter then fined her $10 and costs for con tempt of court. The fine was paid. The trial was continued and the jury is out. To-Dajr's Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs W. S. Johnston, John Smith, Mark Beatty, J. B Challant, John Fagan, T. J. Clark H. Mills. Minor Criminal Matters. " HfiNUT St. Clair, for malicious mischief, was sent to Huntingdon yesterday. Annie Dubhan, of McKeesporf, charged with the larceny of a watch and chain, was found entity yesterday. Elijah Boss is on trial for per nry. Ha is charged with swearing falsely in alleging that William Williams attempted to com mit an assault. Thk Jury is ont in the case of Lawrence Laugblin, charged with false pretense in getting money to withdraw an information against J. O'Malley, or McKeesport. Ibwin Lustir. convicted of assault, was yesterday sentenced to four years in the penitentiary end three months to the work house, the latter sentence to take effect afterward. To-Day Every person bavins picture taken at Hendricks & Co.'s photograph gallery will receive an 8x10 photosrrapli, handsomely framed, free of charge. Don't miss the number, 68 Federal street, Allegheny. Cabi nets, $L T Jl lip m What is LWaM WLrl Iff ml Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrnps, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Hillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Carter! Is an excellent medicine for chil dren, llothera have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. Q. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria Is tne best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho day la not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the Tarious quack nostrumswhich are destroying their lored ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature craves." v Da. J. F. KrxcBSLOz, Conway, Ark. Tk Gaataar Company, T7 Mmrray Street, New York City. tmtm Arms Soap, beyond all comparison mc most beautifVinff soap in the world, as well as the and nursery soaps. It I the only preventive blackheads, red. roush, and oily skin, and and baby blemishes, because the only pre skin, the softest hands and shapely nails, ". impurity, and disease of the ttoei ski sad ,,,, ;s .pdny, permanently CimccuA Remedies, when the best physIdaB) Skin Cure, 50c Cuticcha Soai, ajc con PnrineH S1.00. Potts Drug and CheuiCU The Skin, Scalp, and HAia," mailed free. ILLINOIS TO BE CONTESTED. A Stronc Fight by the Democrats to Cap ture Stevenson's State. Chicago, July 8. Adlat E. Stevenson will meet the Committee on Notification in New York City on the 20th, at which time and place the National Committee meets to organize for the campaign. "The National Committee meets in New York, July 20," said Mr. Stevenson, "and no doubt the campaign can be discussed at length. I have determined to say nothing for publica tion on the issues until after the New York conference, when the public will be given my views on the questions which divide the two parties." Mr. Stevenson held lengthy consultations with Messrs. Springer, Black, Goudy and others to-day. It is understood the West ern Democrats will ask that headquarters be established here, with a working force in charge. Thus a strong fight can be made to capture Illinois for the electoral ticket. "CAN I ASSIST YOU. MADAM?" This" is an every-day occurrence ; she Is taken with that "all-gone" or faint feel ing, while calling or shopping. Tho cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity incidenfto her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise ; lnstamt relief may always be found by using LYD!AE.FIlHlM'Scv?r, It is tho only Positive Cure and Legitimate Bemedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of our best female population. Every Druggist sells it as a standard ar ticle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills er Lozenges, on receipt of SI -00. For tho euro of Kidney .Compjalzff)- either sex, the Compound bas no rirau Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. Stnd two 2-ctnt stamos ar Mrs. Plnkhjm'iX beautiful 83-page Illustrated took, entitles B "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." I injarolumscrtaiuaDioiniormiiun. ; sated live, and may sirs jours, r Lydla E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn. MaM. Great Keys Such as St. Peter carried In pictures, and the rest of us carried in discomfort, went suddenly outofuseonthe introduction of the famous " YALE " locks. Then soma happy people jumped to the conclusion that any small key meant a " YALE" lock. Not so. It's easy to make a worth less lock With a little key, and it takes less metal. Your protection lies in one word. See that " YALE" is stamped on every Key. If that is there, security Is there also. Sold wherever locks sell. doctlon of 153 lb and I im. to much better Out I wtmli net b $1,000 tad 1m jrat back when 1 m. I am both rarprUed and pmd of tba cbioffe. I racotnmesd yoor treatment to all lufferfr from obesity. Will answer all Inqstries if stamp h InchMd for reply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. HarmlMa. and with ho sfanlatr, tnAmreoleoee, or bad tfiacta. 7or particulars addnu. with t cento tn stamps, II. 0. 1. r. MTBH. MICXER'S W MIL f.tf-87-nwr Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toaoyprescriptloa known to me." H. A. Abchm, M. IX, 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, K. T. " Our physicians In the children's depart ment hare spokrih highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Castorli and although we only hare among ot medical supplies what Is known as regnl products, yet we are free to confess that t" merits ot Castoria has won us to look wi favor upon It." United Hosrmt, ajid Dtsrsisxir Boston, Vi Ansa C. Surra, Pret., WIS 1: iufri L A $- y3v " ;, - ' Atia- "" " I 4msm0 saaflEMasaiaaBSH ' '"" ?p2&Rr hmhsmIvP 3 MIT. . -tS3rM'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers