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LABOR DISTURBANCES
And
Their Effect on Ibe Business
Interests of the Country.
HATTHEW MARSHALL'S OPINION
Of the tefeat of the Free Silver Craze Be
fore It Reached
THE BAKE POSSIBILITY OP A YETO
lErrCIAL TELIGKXM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Kew Yoke, July 17. "The Labor Dis
turbances" is the title of Matthew Mar
shall's article for to-morrow's Sun. It
reads as follows:
The most favorable financial Incident of
the week lias unquestionably been the de
feat in the House of Representatives of the
Senate free coinage bill. It Is true that even
lrthe bill had passed the Ilonse It would
probably have been vetoed by the Presi
dent; but this was not so reasonably certain
us to expel all anxiety on the subject. Po
litical action is so often determined by
purely political motive, repardless of
statcsmansnipand patriotism, that the Presi
dent might possibly have been Induced to
approve the bill, even though he wns con
vinced of its mischevous character. That
he has beeu snared the necessity of defining
Ins position in lesrard to it is due to the CO
Republican membeis of the House who
voted against it, and not to the Democratic
m.i j srity.
Everybody In this section of the country
Is too glad, however, that the danger of free
silver U averted lor the remaining life of
this Congress, to inquire closely how the ie
suit was leached. Followed, as it has been,
by Jlr. i-lierman's bill to repeal so much of
the act of Jul- It, 1ST0. a compels the isu
lnj of legal tender notes against monthly
put chases of 4,500 000 ounces of silver, it fnr-lii-hes
ground for hoping that we have seeh
thcwoist or the silver craze, and that we
F'.iall be spared the humiliation of a national
suspension of gold payments.
Drilling Too Close for Comfort.
How close we arc drifting to such a sus
pension under tbe operation of this act is
arjparcnt from the fact that somo of the
leading banks of this city are already refus
ing to pait with their gold in largo amounts.
The refusal is detended on the giound of pa
triotism, but this is an unnecessary subter
fuge, 'the banks bold on to their gold for
the cry plain reason that gold is worth cer
tainly -s much as legal tender paper, and
may very toon be worth more. Since paper
i- all that the hanks aie bound by contract
to pay their depositoi-s, they very properly
offer them paper and keep their gold.
Upon the Government falls the burden of
deciding whether gold payments shall be
maintained or buspended. They may be
maintained lor awhile longer, but only a
speedy repeal of the act of Jnly, ISM. as
proposed bv Sheiman. will prevent their
being mspended.lii m opinion in a very lew
months. This Is the peril winch now threat
ens us and the dteadot it more than coun
teracts lor the moment the good effect of
the defeat of the free silver bill.
Clouds on the iinanclal Skv-
The financial slcy also continues to be
clouded by the disturbances at Homestead,
3 'a., m Inch I spoke of last Monday as having
Riven occasion lor the Widespread utter
ance oi sentiments hostile to the owners of
capital iiuested in manufacturing enter
itises and by others which have followed
them, moie iolcnt and yet equally success
lul in finding defenders.
At Cccur d'Alene, in Idaho, a disagree
jnent between the miners and tho mine
on nor has resulted in numerous murdeis
and in preparations, happily not carried
out, for the wholesale destruction by dyna
mite of the mines and auxiliary norKs.
Only thenrrialoi United States troops has
aveitedlurthei mischief and partially re-t-ored
order. At Homestead the state
mi'itia is on the ground in force sufficient to
pifbcive the peace, but the condition of
a ftaii-b is far from being pleasant. Here in
tlu city the cabinet makers' strike and the
gmnite pavers' strike hive come auicklv to
an end, out that ot the housesmitha is stiil
in progress and threatens to involve a num
ber of the old building trades.
Fympatliy Trom ths Palplt.
In other parts of the country, too, strikes
Jiave occurred, which, though not important
in themselves, are yet Indicative of dissatis
faction and ominous of further trouble. To
the politicians and professional agitators
v. ho have acted as the spokesmen of public
evmpathy with the striking workmen the
clergy have Joined thenibelves, and the talk
of some of them is to me amazing, both for
the pe ersion of lscts which it pmbodies,
nd tor its disregard of sound moral princi
ple. These teverend gentlemen evidently
liavenoiespect for the old Mosaic precept,
"Thou shalt not countenance or, as the
revised version has it, lavor the poor man
in this caue," and seeing merely poor men
on one side of tho dispute and lieu men on
tbeothei, jump to the conclusion that the
jiooraietobe upheld at any cost of truth
and logic and the rich men condemned.
The contioveisy at Homestead seems now
to have narrowed itelf down to that ot the
recognition or non-recognition ot the or
ganization into which the former workmen
in the mill had formed themselves, and as a
consequence, to that of the ability of the
manager of tbe mill to obtain enough men
not belonging to any labor organization to
cany on its operations.
The Unions Agitlnst Nnn-Unlonfsts.
In othet words, thcie is to be a test of the
compiratlve numbers of union and non
union men in that branch of industry. Both
Bides ate oonfldentof success, and the im
poitanceof tho lesultas affecting future
disputes is tullj estimated oy ootn.
The union and organization of woi king
men loi mutual protection and mutual bene
fit is too cleat ly in the line of progress of
modern civilization even to be abolished. It
Is a part of the tendency to aggregation
which has made society what it is, and
which has lccentty shown itself conspicu
ously in the consolidation of railroad cor-
porations and in the combinations oi capi
talists usually known as trusts. To insist
that voikingmen seeking employment shall
act onlj as individuals, while the employers
are compactly united in corporations and
tiusts, is unieasonable.
On the other hand, employers and society
in general have uiuny well-grounded com
plaints to make against the capricious and
tvrannical way in which worklngmen's
unions are otten managed, and they have
especial reason for resisting their pi etension
to monopolize the industry of the country
and to exclude non-union laborers from par
ticipation in it. Xot only do they apply to
then nou-unlon competitors opprobrious
epithets, such as "cnbs," "rats," "black
Buecp," "loul" workers, and the like, but
they do them bodily harm, as they have done
at the Cceur d'Alene mines, and as they
threatened to do and would Have don. at
Homestead, bad they not been restrained by
the militaiy.
Seeking an Impossibility.
This is the weak point of the labor unions,
and until it is mended they cannot hope for
complete success. So far, too, as ih'ey aim
at so adjusting the supply of labor to the
demand for it that theie shall never be any
reduction ot wages and never any laborer
without emplovment, they are Becking to
accomplish an impossibility.
Theiehas never yet been a time in the his
tory of the world when trade was uniformly
prosperous, and when there was woik for
every man ithout exception. Our country
lias been wonderfully iavorcd in this lc
ppect, but we have no right to expect that
its urosperity shall be uninterrupted. To
the natural incicase of our population we
have added yearly hair a million of immi
grants from foieign countries, and they have
all, thus far, lounu euough to do to keep
them at least from dying of starvation. In
vmwof this great lact we can afford to be
patient with occasional disturbances like
those which now occupy public attention,
and Innait, without anxiety, their natural
and pcacelul settlement.
Great Increase of Immigration.
"Washington-, July 17. The Chief of
the Bureau oi Statistics reports that the
number oi immigrants arrived at ports of
the United States from the principal for
eign countries, except from the Dominion
of Canada and Jlexico, during the month
ended June 30. 1892, and the G and 12
months ended the same as compared with
the same periods of the preceding vear,were
as follows: Month ended June" 30, 1892,
73,120; same period in 1891, 68,317. Six
months ended June 30, 1892, 353.9G1; same
period in 1891, 32.y307. Twelve months
ended June 30, 1892, G1U.320: same period
for lb91, 550.4UG.
TOR SUNSTKOKE
Use norsrrd' Add Phosphate.
Dr. A. L. Zitrker. Melrose, Minn., says: -'It
produced a gratifying and remarkable re
generating effect in a case of sunstroke."
THE SATURDAY BUDGET
AS TKESEXTED TO THE KEADEUS OF
THE SOKDAT DISPATCH.
No Important Itrm of N'ewg on the Two
Hrmlspheres Overlooked Local and
Xearby Intelligence Especlallr Com
pleteThe But of Cnrrent literature.
The Sewn vr Dispatch is a newspaper com
pleto in every lespect. Its department news
spotting, society, muic, secret orders and
summer resorts aro the best obtainable.
The following were Saturday's principal
events of general interest:
Iocal.
The Carnegie Company summoned locked
out men to return to work as individuals....
A brilliant aurora borealis was visible....
Lieutenant John C. Fremont visited Camp
Sam Illuck Imported steelworkera are
said to be coming from England. ...Property
owners are complainlngabout the non-prod-ucttveness
of the Filth Avenue Market
House The Heliograph signal system was
inttoduced at Homestead. ..The District At
torney and the Controller had a legal dis
pute over the salary question Inabil
ity to find employment drove T. Kirschner
to suicide. ...Allegheny Knights Templar
will go to Denver by special train....Win
dow glassworkcrs enjoyed a holiday.... Men
making repairs were not discharged by
Jones A Langhlin....Tho National Tube
Woiks at McKecsport is building a Bessemer
plant The Seventh Avenue Hotel laundry
was scorched Striking melters resume
work at Sinner. Nimick & Co.'s.... A revolu
tionary cannon was offered to the city....
Strange tales were told concerning Father
Mollinget's will En lug wins the Grogan
tennis cup.
Genera'.
A young German has discoverd the nittite
ciui;er....The corpse of a woman berry
picker was found near York Hughes &
Patterson, of Philadelphia, declared war
against the Amalgamated Association.. ..A
huriicane wrought havoc among lake ship
ping Tom Caiter was elected Chairman
of the Hepublican National Committee....
Glass workers discussed amalgamation....
Mi's. Harrison is improving.. ..Temescai is
inexhaustible... .A Chicago judge granted
eUht divorces in 52 minutes.. ..Another
relic will be placed on exhibition ut New
York A Pottsville man was cut almost in
two hut lives An idiot is on exhibition as
a wild gill Hot weather drove a Pblla-
phun to suicide Colonel Manypenny is
dead.. ..Baptist Young People declared for
Sunday closing of the World's Fair.. ..Elec
tricians will test tho anti-trust law....
a competing telephone line will con
nect New York and Chicago Slac-
kay and Bennett were sued. ...A Michigan
woman was frightened into spasms by white
caps and died.. ..A lemarkablo sun spot was
observed in Chicago.. ..Congress is wonying
over the Woild's Fair Lightning played
queer pianks in Johnstown....Mrs.Brecken
ridge is dead....APhlIadelphlan faceddeath
in a blazing well. ...Pittsburg lost the ball
game.. ..Monmouth judges made a rank de
cision Free traders must face cold lacts
in this cauiDaign... .Cleveland refuted an
accusation. ...Stevenson is sanguine of car
rying Illinois... .Elktns will resign to be a
candidate for Governor of West Virginia.
There are two Hepublican candidates in
the Twenty-fourth Congressional district.
....ASteubenville peacemaker was killed in
a saloon row. ...Marietta's aristocratic
young forger was convicted. ...A Kansas
merchant bought $143,000 worth of goods on
tick and then assigned.... The Xew York
Labor Union indorsed the Homestead work
men Indian Day was observed at the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua.
Foreign.
Gladstone will have a majority of about
t5... .A greater struggle is soon to come A
Russian expedition is on its way to the
Pamir.. ..Captain Lugard's Uganda report
revealed a bad state of affairs.... William
W. Astor is able to drive out.. ..The Pope
Issued his Columbus encyclical. ...Bussla
and Spain are taking precautions against
cholera. ...Grevy's son-in-law, Wilson, was
convicted of using unlawful means to get
himself elected Mayor.. ..A Mexican Judge
bad one prisoner burned at tbe stake and
another shot without processor law.... The
Kaiser's organs were ordered to Ignore Bis
marck's attacks.. ..Anti-Semitics still claim
that Hebre ws believe in human sacrifices
T. P. O'Connor says Gladstone will not let
up on the home rule Issue. ...The Century
Club in London is dead....Borrowe will sur
render to the Belgian authorities. ...Mt.
Etna's lava threatens to overwhelm villages.
DEATH PSEFEHEED 10 LIFS
In
Country W hare. General Weaver
Couldn't Be Elected I'renldent.
San Antoxio, Tex., July 17. Special'
Sixty years of age, bent with toil, pos
sessing a farm of 400 fertile acres and a
bank account of 12,000, not in debt a cent
on earth, and with everything to make his
declining years pleasant, Joseph Leaner,
of Kimball county, placed a pistol in his
mouth this morning and pulled the trigger.
His face was not at all disfigured, and the
bullet broke his neck. He leaves a wile
and five children to inherit his fortune,
which is about $100,000.
Six months ago he becameamember of the
People's party and ordered all literature
bearing on the sub-Treasury question that
could be bought. He attended several Alli
ance picnics and wished to speak, but the
hired orators for the occasion always had
the first word. He became locally noted as
an advocate of the third party doctrines, and
used to hold long arguments with any man
whom he could find who disagreed with him
and would talk. In a note which he left he
stated his belief that General Weaver could
ml be elected, that the country was gov
erned by rich men and their hirelings, and
that he wanted to die.
TELEGRAPH MUST PAY LICENSE.
An
Important Suit Won by the City of
I hltiulelphla Against the Foital.
Philadelphia, July 17. In the suit of
the city of Philadelphia- against the Bank
ers and Merchants' Telegraph Company and
the Postal Telegraph Company of New
York to recover license fees for poles and
wires erected in this city by the respective
companies, Keferee Eobert Stnrgis filed a
report in New York yesterday in favor of
tbe citv.
The referee says that the fees were used
to have the poles regularly constructed for
the safety of pedestrians. He decided that
the companies should pay Philadelphia fees
amounting to 511,805 for the years lrom 1885
to 1892.
Cornelius Tandrrbllt's Close Call.
Manchester-Bv-the-Sea, Mass., July
17. .Special. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
his guest, Kev. Mr. Green, had a narrow
escape from death by the cars this morning.
Mr. Green 'nas to preach at Emanuel
Church, and was driving there with Mr.
Vanderbilt, in the latter's carriage. Just
as the horse reached the railroad crossing
near Sunset Bock a train dashed up. Mr.
Vanderbilt called to bis coachman to stop,
but the coachman could not do so in safety,
and lashed his horse with the whip. The
animal sprang forward and cleared the
track just in time .to save tbe wheels from
the con catcher.
THIS SIOKN1NQ
Another "--pedal Silk Sale."
Indlas, plain and fancy surahs, eatin bro
cades, striped and flouted taffetas; tbe best
values at 25 and SO cent ever oSered.
Jos. Horne & Co., Fenn avenue.
rxRrzcr action and perfect health result
from the nse of De Witt's Little Early Kisera
A perfect little pllL Very small; very sure
THIS MORNING
Another Special Silk Sale."
Indlas, plain and fancy snrahs, satin bro
cades, strloed and flscured taffetas; tbe best
values at 25 and SO cents ever offered.
Jos. Uoasx it Co., Fenn avenue.
THE
MAD AT MISSIONARIES.
Late Details of the Anti-Christian
War in the Chinese Empire
WORSE THAN ANY YET REPORTED.
The Tilest Literature Imaginable Now in
Circulation
AGAINST ALL RELIGIOUS WORKERS
JfrKCTAI. TKLFGRAM TO TItK DIsTATCH.t
San- Francisco, July 17. The steamer
City ofPekin arrived to-day, bringing some
later news of the anti-missionary excitement
in China. A letter from Chinan Fu of May
28" says:
The threatened disturbances in Knahsien
have been checked for a time, Tbe T.iostio
went to the district in person, with sol
diers, and the mob of ruffians hearing of his
approach fled. A Taostist priest who had
been a leader in all the attacks on the
Boman Catholic missions was seized and
will be beheaded. The little Chinese tem
ple which was built upon the ground where
once a Christian chapel stood has been torn
down, and the property returned to the
missionaries. "Whether the native Chris
tians dare to return is unknown
On the eve of this victory for the Chris
tians came an unhappy lawsuit by an Italian
priest against the Protestant missionaries
in a small place to the east. The case
comes here for trial. A Protestant who
went over to the Catholics is trying to get
possession ot a chapel in which he formerly
held services, and the priest is aiding him.
Finally, the priest besought the Governor's
aid.
Damaging to All Missions.
An American missionary tried vainly to
make a compromise, but, hearing the case
had been reported to the Governor, he
presented a protest. Such warfare between
Christians hurts all missionary prestige in
China.
From Nanking the news comes that re
ports of the capture of Chinese by foreign
missionaries, the gouging out of eyes, etc.,
are prevalent and are really believed by all
classes. There is no open opposition to
foreign missionaries, but the officials place
every obstruction in their way, and,
it is suspected, secretly aid in
the spreading of vile anti-Christian
literature, which is mainly
responsible for ail the trouble. A speci
men of this is found in the purchase by
missionaries of a piece of land three years
ago. Every step in the negotiation has
been clogged, and finally a few days ago,
when the deed was ready, it was found to
lack stamps, and none were to be found
nearer than the capital.
Some of the Threats Made.
Meanwhile, a well-known member of the
literati pasted up a beautifully-worded pla
card, declaring if this land were transferred
to the foreign devils the people would rise,
burn the missions and kill the Christians.
This may be mere talk, bat how much
protection foreigners would receive trom
officials may be judged from the fact that
.they permitted this placard poster to
escape. Dr. Griffith John, who first ex
posed the vile anti-Christian tracts in
Hunan, as well as their author, Chow Han,
writes to the Shanghai AVus that Chow Han
is now wandering throngh the country as a
Taostist priest. His insanity was mere
pretense to save the authorities from ar
resting and punishing him. It is estimated
that 200 of these illustrated pamphlets have
been isrued. Many of the cuts no pen
would have thp hardihood to describe.
Even objectionable Chinese literature,
rich as it is, has no parallel for them.
The authorities wink at the distribution
of this vile literature. The editor ot the
Japan Gazette, who has examined some of
the pamphlets, says of them: "If the Gov
ernment continues to permit their circula
tion these Hnnan tracts will be a blot upon
the Celestial Empire which ages will not
eflace."
At Chungking and Icbalg some myster
ious plague is carrying off thousands of
people., General Lo, who has charge ot the
district, is out daily with his troops firing
valleys of blank cartridges to drive off tbe
demons of the air who are supposed to bring
pestilence.
CREMATED BY A CHICAGO CLUB.
The Remains of a Suicide Clnb Member
Burned With Odd Ceremonies.
Chicago, July 17. Special. Morris
Allen Collins, President of the Suicide
Club of Dallas, Tex., blew out his brains in
Chicago about a week ago. He left a
peculiar letter addressed to W. C Thomp
son, of the Whitechapel Club, in which he
bequeathed his body to the club, and ordered
that after the body had been dissected it be
cremated. The body was dissected, but the
brain was removed and the doctors satisfied
that he had died sane. Then the body was
turned over to the club for burning. The
funeral pyre was built on the shore of Lake
Michigan, just over the Indiana line. The
procession filed slowly around the pyre
three times, the mourners walking two by
two and chanting the "Whitechapel songs.
Then the body of Collins was placed on
the fagots. Chaplain Thompson delivered
a brief address, consigning the body to the
flames. Then the chaplain's place was
taken by the chief mourner, Collins' Indian
friend, who spoke feelingly of the dead
man's virtues, and at the conclusion
ascended the pyre with the torch and
ignited the wood. The other torch-bearers
stopped and set fire to the pile, and from
the lour corners flames shot upward. "Wal
lace and Bice then came forward and re
cited a rondeau beginning: "Death's a dear
triend to htm whose life is blighted.
PALACIO'S SUCCESSOR GONE.
AltnmorThat the Heads or the Venezuela
I'rovlstonal Government Have fled.
New Yobk, July 17. Rather sensa
tional news was received in this city
yesterday from Venezuela by friends of the
revolutionists. It was that General Do
mingo Monagas, Governor of Bermudez
State, who with Minister of War Sarria
and Vice President Villcgas had formed a
provisional government aiter Palacio's
flight, had suddenly left the country.
Are Ton Golne Oat or Town?
If so, do not leave silverware or other valu
ables in the house, but store them In the
safe deposit vaults of tlio Farmers' Deposit
national liank, 68 Fout th avenue, where, at
a small cost, you can have absolute protec
tion. n
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
anllla Of perfect purity.
nTR0Ji "l,0fpeatrength.
Ahnond-fEconomy,nthB,r
ruse
Rose etc Havor as delicately
and delloIouB'v ns the fresh frul
Vni aala hr fAn IT DtavamAH & f n unilall
rf pfflcrv
r delicious
flavoring
Eitraets
flrat-cUM grocers.
PlTTSBTTKCx DISPATCH,
THIS MORNING
Another "Special Silk Sale."
Indlas, plain and fancy surahs, satin bro
cades, strined and figured taffetas: the best
values at 25 and 50 cents ever offered.
Jos. Horhe & Co., Penn avenue.
DIED.
DUFF On Saturday, July 1G, 1898, at 12 30
T. jr., Bella J., wife or V. P. DufT, aged 47
years.
Thp funeral will take place from the resi
dence or her husband. No. 631 Carnegie
avenue, on Mohuay, July 18, at 2 T. M. Inter
ment private.
Greensburg papers please copy. 2
EYVING At Washington, Pa.. Sunday
morning, July 17th, 1893, Matilda Battaille,
wile of Samuel 15. Ewing and mother of Mis.
ll. H. Stevenson.
Funeral on Tuesday, tho 19th, at 2:30 p. St.
Interment private.
New York aud Cincinnati papers please
copy.
FIT7.SIUMONS On Saturday, July 16.
1892 at 7 r. St., entered into rest, Makqabkt
K. Fitzsimvons, daughter of the late David
and Margaiel Fitzsimtnons, at her resi
dence. No. 192 Wylie avenue.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Tuesday, July 19, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends of
the family aro respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment private
GALLAGHER-On Snntlay, July 17, 1892,
at 5 A. M., Bobert Gallagher, aged 32 years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-
in-law, J. McNeill, Butler street extension,
on Moicday, at 2 P. v. Friends or the family
are respectfully Invited to attend.
GR1ER On Satnftay, July 16, 1892, Mrs.
I. W. Gbier, nged 80 years.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Edgewater, Monday, July 18, at 10 a. m. In
terment private.
IIABKIXS On Saturday, July 16. 1392, at
10 p. m., Catherine Harkij.s.
Funeral from tbe residence 6f her son,
Cornelius Haikins, Liberty street, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, on
Monday, at 2 p. w. Fiiends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
JOXES On Sunday, July 17, 1892. at 1:31
a. ji., Lizzie Jones, daughter ot Thomas and
Mary 11. Jones.
Funeral-services at the parents' residence
Allegheny Aisenal, on Wednesday at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family aro respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
READY Suddenly, on Saturday, July 16,
1892, Thomas Keady, in his 37th year.
Funeral from the residence of bis brother-in-law,
Michael Curley, No. S3 Merrimac
stieet, Mt. Washington, on Monday, at 8:30
o'clock A. M. Services at St, Mary's of the
Monnt at 9 a. m. Friends of tbe family are
lespect fully Invited to attend.
KIDD On Friday evening, 15th inst.,
Richard Dawson Kidd, son of tho late Jona
than Kidd, in the 47cli year or his ago.
KUNFF On Friday, July 15, 1892, at 11 v.
m.. Bertha May, daughter of Mary F. and
Joseph Kunff, aged 10 years.
KEADY Suddenly, on Saturday, July 16,
1892, Thomas Keady, in his 37th year.
LUDWIG On Saturday, at 3 p. M., Clip-
ford G. Lcdwio, son of Aldls ana Minnie
Lndwlg.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of his parents on Aliquippa street, near
Kobison, Fourteenth ward, city.
MASOX-On Friday, July 15, 1892. at 8 30,
Frank Joseph Mason, aged 72 yrai 9 months
7 days, at his residence, S82 Forty-second
street, below Tenn avenue.
MILLHOLLAND-On Thursday, July 14,
1892, at 9.30 p. M., Mary, wife of James Mill
holland, aged 37 years.
McCUTCHEON On Saturday, July 16, 1893,
at 8:20 a. m., Iltou McCutcueon, aged 86
yearb.
McHALE Suddenly, at Scranton, Fa., on
Thursday, July 14, 1892, at noon, James Mc
Hale, husband of Mr. Sarah Savage, of
MCKeesport, Fa., in ins xatu year.
McKEE On Saturday. July 16, 1S92, at 7.30
A. M., Castle shannon, Pa., Samuel Charles,
third son of J. L. and Emma C. McKee, aged
9 years and 9 months.
Funeral services Monday, 0:30 a. m., nt the
residence ot his pai ents. Interment private
at a later hour. Train leaves Pittsburg at
8 and leturnlng leaves Castle Shannon 10:45
A. M. 2
K AWIE On Sunday, July 17, at 3 50 A. M.,
Albert, sou of Louis and Aunle Ituwie, in
his 20th year.
Funeral from residence of parents, No. 4
Chestnnt street, AUegheny,T0-DAY (Monday),
at 2 p. m. Friends of the lamily are respect
fully invited to attend.
BUTTER On Sunday, July 17, 1892, nt the
Homeopatnlc Hospital, Georoe W. KutteR,
aped 45 years.
Funeral services at his lajb residence in
Verona borough, on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock.
Friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend. Interment at Bethel Church. 2
WILLIAMS At 11:15 p. m., July 14, Robert
S.. eldest son of the late William H. and
Ellen Barclay Williams, in the 60th year of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 3
Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny City, on
Moiday, 18th hut, Services at 10 a.m. In
terment private. 3
ANTHONY METER
(8neeesor to Meyer, Arnold Co., L'm.,)
iNDERTAKEIi AND KMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myll-B7-Mwrau
EOSBS.
Our stock is alwavs the choicest.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH.
Tel. it9.
Jy9Mwr
tlOStnithfield street.
FLORAL DESIGN&
We makoa specialty of designs ol all kinds
and use nothlntr hut the freshest of flowers.
JOHN K. 4 A. MURDOCH,
Telephone 239. S08 Sinitbneld street.
Jj--mw
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist In crowning, bildgtng and filling
ot the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith
field st., rittsburji. ap.29 mws
NOW OPEN
The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Fenn avenue.
Opposite Westlnghouse Office Building.
delS-72-uwy
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, $9,178,220 00.
Losses adjusted aud paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth ar
Jal-62-D
WALL PAPER.
Do vou want to buy wall papeit
If vou do this is a splendid time. We have
marked down everything, including
Picture Mouldings and Llncrusta Walton.
We will have some paper in the lOe list
that never was sold in Pittsburg for less
than 25c.
We have pioture mouldings at So per foot
that recently sold for 15c.
Our Pure Faints and White Lead and Oil
at lowest wholesale prices.
Send for price listofpaints.
W e have the best paper-bangers only, and
can furnish any number at once. We send
them out or town at regular prices with car
fare added.
Send tor samples of wall paper, sent free
to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Paint and Wall Papsr Store,
292 Fifth ar., 3 Squares from Court Eoan
je27
THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF
Heiskell's
Ointment
As a perfect cure for all forms of
SKIN DISEASE,
Is earned alone by Its intrinsic merit in correcting
all diseased conditions of the skin. In Eczema.
Tetter. Scald Head, and all itching, scaly and
Ichorous disorders, which other remedies have
railed to relieve. It acts like a charm, allaying im
mediately tbe irritation, and ballng effectually tbe
diseased action therein, without the aid of internal
medicine. "
Price SO Cents per box.
Sold by Drnccists, or sent by mall, send for
"Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY fc.CO.,
1 Commerce Btreet, Philadelphia,
MONDAY. JULY 18
MEW ADTERTI8EMENTS.
ASDNDAYHAT
At your own
price is about
what we offer
you to-day.
We know that
most men will
make their old
straw hat do
rather than pay full price for a new
one at this date. It is not yet mid
summer, yet we have concluded to
put all of our straw hats at such a
price as to close them out entirely
and carry over nothing. We have
filled our windows with this year's
straws, fine Mackinaws and Sailors
(no old ones) and marked them all
ONE PRICE,
50 CENTS I
Most any man will throw off his old
straw and put on a new one at 50c,
especially when it is less than a third
of cost to make it.
All other summer goods at like re
duction: Tennis Suits - - $9
Caps 50C
Belts .... 25c
Bicycle Suits - - - - $7
PAULSON BROS.
jyl6-MTus
C. A. VERNER.
It long apo seemed as though shoes could
never be better and never be cheaper, but
they are better now and cheaper now than
ever. The great summer footwear favorite
is our line ot Outing Shoes, including the
very latest shades and styles. These goods
are as much a boon to the poeketbook as
they are to the ieet They won't wear you
out to wear them out. You don't need to
take care of them: they take care of them
selves. They will give yon solid comfort
for the simple reason that a bette'r shoe" for
knockabout purposes has never been pro
duced. If prices never appealed to you
before the price of these goods will, as we
have made a general cut throughout this
department Don't forget our great clear
ance sale oi Pine Shoes and Oxlords starts
with a big boom on Monday, July 18.
Watch our window for display of bargains.
C. A. VERNER,
501 Market St., Corner Fifth Avenue.
Jyl3-Kw
A
New
HeeJtl?
Food
has made its appearance;
It is not only a health food,
but a healthy food ahealth
foo'd that makes other food
healthy. Its name is
COTTOLENE
It takes the place of hog's
Lard which is a notoriously
unhealthy food. A purely
vegetable product delicate,
digestible, and economical
one trial gives Cottolene
a permanent home in every
kitchen, whence it increases
the health and enjoyment
of every member of the
family. Try it for yourself.
At all grocers.
Manufactured only by
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
CHICAGO.
PITTSBURGH AGENTS :
F. SELLERS &. CO.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
LADIES'
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR !
Dnrinc Jnly.and Auftnst we aro offering
special bargains in these goods.
Night Downs, trimmed with fine Torolion
Lace and Embroidery, reduced from $1.60 to
SI. $2 to $1.50, (3 to $2, U to $3.
Line of Muslin Drawers, trimmed -with
Hamburg; Embroidery, reduced from II to
75c.
These are all special values.
We also off or a large assortment of Corset
Covers, marked below cost on acconnt of
being slightly soiled. Ton will find
tbem on the counter in center of store, next
to the Ribbon counter, where you will also
find that we are offering more bargains in
Blbbons, 1, 75c and EOc qualities all reduced
to 25o per yard. If you want Ribbons this Is
your opportunity to secure them at a bar
gain. Store closes at 5 p. v. during week, tr. v.
on Saturday.
HORNE & WARD
r
41 Fifth Avenue.
wis
1892.
NEW A DYEKTXSKHBXTS.
B. & B.
AND INSERT1NGS.
Our wholesale and retail together
have 50,000 yards more Embroid
eries and Insertings than we propose
to have a few days hence. CAM
BRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS,
all medium and fine goods, put out
on a hundred feet of center counter
at PRICES there will be no conver
sation about. All sorted up into lots
at a few prices that will make short
work of the entire lot.
7,000 yards 5c a yard.
5,000 yards 10c a yard.
5,000 yards 15c a yard.
5,000 yards 20c a yard.
5,000 yards 25c a yard.
3,000 yards 35c a yard.
2,000 yards 50c a yard.
And the balance range in price from
40c to $1 a yard. -
45 -inch HEMSTITCHED NAIN
SOOK SKIRTINGS, with fine, beau
tiful embroidery, $2 50 goods, at
$1 a Yard.
SWISS EMBROIDERED SKIRT
INGS, not fine, but showy goods and
much better than anything ever sold
at like figures, 45 inches wide,
15c, 20c and 25c
A yard.
SWISS AND
CAMBRIC
FLOUNCINGS,
22
to 27 inches
wide, for Children's Dresses,
25c, 35c and 50c.
That are away under value.
20 pieces good 27-inch PLAIN
WHITE' LAWN HEMSTITCHED
FLOUNCINGS, 3 inch hemstitch
ing; also for Children's Dresses or
Aprons,
10c a Yard.
WHITE CAMBRIC DEMI
FLOUNCES, fine goods, 10 to 15
inches wide, margin or cloth, em
broidery 1 to 1 inches wide, at
25c, 35c and 50c.
BLACK SILK. POLKA SPOT
FLOUNCINGS, with Chantilly edge.
9 inches wide, iajc; 13 inches
wide, 15 c.
100 pieces assorted BLACK SILK
CHANTILLY LACES and DEMI
FLOUNCES, worth 30c to $3 a
yard, as follows: 3 to 6 inch widths,
25c; 4 to 10 inch widths, 35c: 6 to
ik inch widths, 50c: 9 to 15 inch
widths, 75c; 16 to 23 inch widths,
$1.
Many of the two latter are almost
as fine and handsome as thread laces.
Another sacrifice purchase: Wide
POINTE D'IRLANDE LACES,
worth 35c to 75c, 5 to 15 inches
wide, in beige and ivory white,
20c and 25c.
Women, from far and near, if
you've any interest in Embroideries
and Laces, now is your opportunity.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
jyl8
ANEW SENSATION I
MAGIC POCKET CAMERA.
To say the above creates a sensation
wherever shown and operated puts it
mildly.
A perfect little CAMERA in appearance.
Ko chemicals or dry plates required.
FITS TE5T POCKET.
ACTUAI, SIZE.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
FLEISHMAN & CO.
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To.
We close at i o'cloolc, except Saturday.
Jyia
ABTIST AND FHOTOQBAFBEB,
36SIX1I1STKEET.
Cabinet, to per doaeai petit, l
rtrdouo. llbon 1781. api-fi-xwnm
to
Mcmf
NEfV
TO-DIIYB
LADIES' DAYS.
Ladies, if you seek bargains, here they are:
Ladies' Blazer Jackets.
We offer a choice line of these in
black, tan and blue at '
$1.98.
We will not nameany special price as
the value of these goods, for if we
stated their cost and real value you
might not credit it.
Come and look at them and if you
think upon inspection they are cheap,
buy them.
A Wrapper Opportunity.
A line of Ladies' Challie Wrappers
with Surah Silk and Cashmere front
handsome patterns and latest styles,
sold all the season at $2.50, are now
within your reach at
S1.50.
Children's Blouse Suits.
We offer a lot of these in blue
striped and plain, sizes 2 to 12, which
at the price we name you'll find a great
bargain.
$1.50.
THE
POPULAR
ETON
SUIT.
300 TO 400
On Monday and Tuesday
we will close out a few of our
fine Blazer Suits at a very low
price.
L
Garments to repair should send
them to us now, not later. Fur
work can be done CHEAPER
NOW THAN IN FALL.
W
BLUR SUITS.
jggatf ft) 1 L')l.l " ;r3
K
'E'D rather take $5 to gio less for our
and $25 Suits better value than ever. Same can
be said of the $5, $6 and $7 Trousers several
ollars reduced.
AKDEE30N BLOCK.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO-iHW
Have you seen the Eton
Suit? We have a line of
them in blue Serge, on which
the price all season has been
$12. On these we make a
price for Monday and Tues
day of 7125.
MARl
1-
CLOTH JACKETS.
Ladies going to the Seashore
0r Mountain should purchase
one of our new Kersey Jackets
They are all the rage for sum
mer resorts. Monday and
Tuesday price
15, 110, 15
And
No money lost on
Jackets. They can be
late in fall
these
worn-
SSHfeflaLlillMi
S 2 0
SlKBHTmO.,
Leaders of Fashion,
Cor. loi
SL oi Ik Aft
Jyl7-198
Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry
them to next year. You'll find $20
t
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