TEN RILLED BY GAS
And Three More Corpses Will
Perhaps Be Found at
York Farm Colliery.
vTHLETYMEN FACE DEATH.
A Rescuing Party of Picked Men
Forcing Their Way in the Ruins.
AK OLD FEEDER BEING PIERCED
Is Thought to Hive Beleased the bubtle
Fluid Which Exploded.
THE CORONER AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS
Pottsttlle, July 23. A frightful ex
plosion occurred on the York Farm colliery
about 11 o'clock to-day, by -which eight
men are known to have been killed out
right, two died afterward from the injuries,
and it is believed that three more have also
suffered the sme fate. At this writing the
known killed are as follows:
John Harrison, of 'Wadesville (fire boss),
leaves -wife and three or four children;
Thomas Jones, Minersville, caipenter, rnai
rled: Han y Jones., son of Thomas, simile;
William Wehman.Sow Castle stieet, Miners
Tille: James Haitzel, Llewellyn; Anthony
Stock, hoy, les broken and burned, died
arteiwaid; Henry iladara, badly burned,
died afterwaid.
There are believed to be three more
among the killed George Bright, single,
Treniont, boards in Pottsville; Herman
"Werner, St. Clair, -wife and seven or eight
children; Anthony Gutchlavage, Pole, wid
ower. The injured are:
Thomas Landis, rishback. badly burned:
Robert Allott and son, of Pottsville; George
Slack, Yorkville, married, leg broken and
burned; Edward Curran, Tottsvllle.
lhe Scenes After 111? Disaster.
The explosion completely closed the
gangway, with several cars which were on
the track. At 10 o'clock several men were
known to be closed in, but how many or
what the extent ol their injuries was impos
sible to ascertain.
The scene at the colliery has been
one ol the greatest excitement. Hun
dreds of men, women and children
are gathered about the mouth of
the slope, waitinc for the tidings of loved
ones, who may be either dead or mangled
in the work'ngs. Officials cannot tell how
many men were overtaken by the disaster,
as the confusion attendant upon incidents
of this nature is so great. It is estimated,
however, that there were fully 30 men en
gaged in close proximity to the scenes of
the explosion.
Rescuing parties have been at work all
the aiternoon, at the great risk of their own
lives, lorcing their way to the lace of the
tunnel where the explosion occurred, with
the hope that some unfortunate may have
escaped instant destruction, and also with a
set determination to brin; out the bodies ot
the three missing men. As this cannot be
accomplished without building brattices as
the debris is removed, the work is neces
sarily slow, and it will require many hours
before the face of the tunnel is reached.
A Kescnln- Crew of Picked Men.
The rescuing party is composed of bosses
and the mdst experienced miners in the
company's employ, and all possible speed
is being exerted by them. One miner, who
was engaged near bv, is still missing.
Christian Hornicker, of St Clair, and it is
feared now that he is also killed.
Anthony Stock, who was among the in
jured, died shortly after reaching his home.
George Stock, his brother, aged 23, is in a
critical condition. He is a young married
man. Harry Madara, among the injured,
died this evening. He is about 32, with a
family of three children. The other in
jured will probably recover.
The cause of the explosion is not definite
ly settled, but the only plausible explana
tion given by experienced men who are ac
quainted with the work, is that a "feeder"
which had become filled with gas was struck
while tunneling, and thus released,
the gas ignited from the salety
lamps. The workings of the first
lift are in a sad condition. The tunnel and
gangways in different sections are filled
with debris, and it will take many days to
clear it away. Loaded mine wagons are
wedced crosswise in the gangways and
rocks. Timbers and debris are so piled
upon them that the rescuers have hard work
making their way to the front.
The ITxploslon as Heard in the Mine.
Workmen in distant parts of the mine
say the noise and force of the explosion were
terrible. Men 500 yards away were thrown
to the cround. As soon as entrance could
be made to the mine, numberless volunteers
offered their services, but none but the most
tried were selected, and they at once set to
work.
The first brought to the surface were the
injured. Preparations had previously been
made, and the requisite materials were on
hand for their speedy relie Physicians
at once took them in charge, and all that
medical skill can accomplish is being done.
The body of Thomas Jones, of .Minersville,
was recovered in the tunnel and brought to
the surface at 3:30, and it is expected his
companions, Harryison and Hartzell, will
be reached in a few hours.
Coroner Golden impaneled a jury, who
have reviewed the remains of the unfor
tunate dead, and they have now adjourned
to await further developments.
York Farm colliery is owned and oper
ated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
and the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad
Company, lessees. Four years ajo the
Lehizh Company purchased three workings,
which at that time and for 40 years
previous had been abandoned and
were filled with water. Several millions of
dollars have already been expended by this
company in cleaning the abandoned gang
ways ot water, retimberir.g and in driving
tunnels to intersect the different rein, and
great !uceess has rewarded their efforts.
Ignited IVoin n Safety Lamp.
The rik in the contention with gas, which
exists in great quantities in operations once
abandoned, has been great, and many mine
explosions Lave occurred in the past few
years by which miners working at this
jils.ee have been seriously injured, and a
lew instances where death has followed;
but this accident ii beyond all parallel
In this mine arc many small counter gang
ways, some of which are not so readily
cleared of gas, and in some cases old gang
ways long abandoned, called leaders, exist,
which have been closed lor years, and in
which immense quantities ol gis have ac
cumulated. Safety lamps, which are used
entirely in these workings, were of no avail,
and it was Irom one oi these "safeties" the
gas was exploded.
jl L-ase of Life for Jlnrder Maier.
Wheeling, July 23. criaZ. This
evening a supersedeas was received from
the clerk of the Supreme Court ot Appeals
directing that the Sheriff shall not hang
William Maier, the wife murderer, until
the highest court nas passed upon his case.
As the Supreme Court does not meet till
September, Maier cannot be hanged August
5 as sentenced. The appeal is based ou the
cla.ni that the Circuit Court erred in refus
ing Maier time to secure evidence in Ger
many as to his insanity.
Martin Iteed Located ntLnst.
Washington, Pa., July 23. Special
jLirtin Iteed, the condemned poisoner of
Alex Chappek, and escaped jail-bird, has at
last been definitely located, and it now will
be a matter of only a few hours until he is
captured. At a late hour this evening
Sheriff McCherry reeeived a telegram from
Detective WroMcBride in which it was
stated that he had seen Reed enter a house
in Mechanicsville, and that he would stand
guard over the dwelling until the Sheriff
arrived with a posse. Immediately upon
receiving the telegram the Sheriff formed a
posse of 25 men and started for Mechanicsville.
STILL IN THE BALANCE.
Tha S-nate Judiciary Committee Meets tint
Takes 'o Action ou the Shiras Nomina
tion . Rartlc.il Measure That Slay Be
.Adopted Very Shortly.
Washington, July 23. The Judiciary
Committee of the Senate managed to get a
quorum and a meeting this morning. The
same six members who were present yester
day again attended the session to-day. Con
trary to expectation, final action was not
taken on the nomination of George Shiras,
Jr., to be Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, and the committee, after discussing
the matter for half an hour, adjourned to
meet Monday.
The attitude of the Democratic members
of the committee has not yet been lully
defined, and it is impossible to say how
they will vote upon the question ot report
ingthe nomination to the Senate favorably,
or whether they will permit any report to
be made.
It may be noted in this connection that
the Senate, by a majority vote, may at any
time discharge the committee from farther
consideration of the nomination, and take
the matter in its own hands Among the
conservative Senators, however, there is of
course a strong disposition to adopt this
radical course, except in an emergency, and
it i not likely to be done immediately, in
view of the fact that the friends of Mr.
Shiras feel a growing confidence in their
ability to secure favorable action upon the
nomination.
A WOKSE FASCINE IN SIGHT.
Crops in Northern Mexico a Total Failure
for Four Mioorsslve Year.
Eagle Pass, Tex., July 2a Northern
Mexico is again confronted with a total
crop failure. Summer rains, which have
been anxiously expected, have not come.
In spots there have been good rainfalls, as
in Durango, Coahula, Chihuahua and Jfeuvo
Leon, but they have been isolated and in
sufficient. Four years' consecutive crop
failures are unprecedented, even in
droughty Mexico, and a large number of
inhabitants are confronted with grave con
ditions. Farms in the best districts of Mexico are
lying idle, and laborers who depend upon
agriculture for existence are left without
employment. Laborers are working on new
roa'is in Mexico at 50 cents a day, equal to
34 cents American money, and with this
amount they feed themselves. Corn, their
principal article of food, costs them 42
cents a peck. Many ot these laborers have
large families to support ou these meager
wages, and they are considered fortunate in
being able to secure employment at any
price. The same conditions prevail in
counties of Texas this side ot the Bio
Grande.
SALVATIONISTS AT CHAUTAUQUA,
Commander Balllagton Hooth Keoelves a
Corillnl Welcome lu the Classic 'hid-.
Chautauqua, K. X., July 2a 'pedal
Conimaider Ballington Booth, of the
Salvation Army, had a most enthusiastic
reception in classic Chautauqua to-day.
Bishop Vincent, in his introduction, paid a
fine tribute to the work of the Salvation
ists. 3jt. Booth's address was lis
tened to most attentively, and he
was frequently interrupted by
enthusiastic applause. His address was
somewhat like all those made by himself
and his illustrious father. His presence in
Chautauqua is an evidence that the Salva
tion Armv worK is being more favorably
received by churchmen all over the country.
A band concert and exhibition of bicycling
furnished this evening's amusement. Mr.
Maltby, the rider, is certainly an expert,
aud his difficult feats excited much spirited
applause.
This evening, at the prize pronunciation
match, the first prize waB won by Miss M.
E. Scott, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and second
prize by Miss Jennie Ware Brown, of
Rochester, N. Y. The contest was quite a
spirited one.
ONE KOBE PATTI FABEWELL.
This Time the Fair Songstress Is to Get
Jnst 83,000 a Nichr.
BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.
London, July 2a For three weeks
Marcus Mayer aud Henry E. Abbey have
been contesting with each other for the
management of another Patti farewell tour
in America. Majer arrived in London
from Craig-y-Nos to-day, bringing with him
a signed contract whereby Patti agrees to
sing under his management in 40 concerts
in America, beginning in Hew York on
November 10, at the cheerful price of 5,000
per concert
One of the clauses in the contract rends:
"Marcus It. Mayer shall have the right to
announce this tour a" a positive tourot fare
well of Mme. Patti-Nicolini in North Amer
ica, and Mme. Patti-Nicolini binds herself
to write him a letter on this subject, which
he can publish." Mayer tells me that Patti
will sing in 17 American terns that she has
never visited before, going as far West as
Portland, Ore.
THE DKEIEUND FOE BULGARIA.
Troubles Canted bv Kasslan Plots Against
Ferdinand Coining to a Head.
Berlin, Jnly 2a The Bulgarian Gov
ernment, with the approval of the Berlin
and Vienna Foreign Offices, is preparing a
protest against Russian official connivance
in plots against Prince Ferdinand and
Prime Minister Stambulofi.
The outcome of the affair is likely to be
an early recognition ot the Bulgarian ruler
bv the Dreibund. The action taken by
Germany and Austria in supporting the
protest removes the last chance of a meet
ing at Skierniece between Emperor Francis
Joseph and the Czar.
Drink Chanced Illm.
John Funnicker was arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn out before Alderman
Kerr by Secretary Dorente, of the Anti
Cruelty Society, charging him with cruelty
and neglect. Funnicker resides at the cor
ner ot Twenty-ninth street and Penn ave
nue with his lather and two sisters. It is
alleged that he has been drinking lately and
comes home in a quarrelsome mood. When
intoxicated he turns his father, who is 65
years ot age, out of the house, and twice the
oldj gentleman has been obliged to seek
shelter for the night in the Seventeenth
ward police station. The sisters were also
shamefully abused, lie furnished bail for
a hearing next Wednesday.
Ko Habeas Corpus for the French Forger.
Chicago, Jnly 2a Judge Gresham to
day declined to release the alleged French
forger, Louis Napoleon Auzat, on a writ of
habeas corpus, and he was removed to jail
to await the decision of the officers at
Washington as to whether extradition
papers should be issued.
Toe Alanlcy o More a Postmaster.
Washington, July 2a Joseph H.
Manley having accepted membership on the
National Republican Executive Committee
has resigned his position as postmaster at
Augusta, Me., and Walter D. Stinson has
been nominated to succeed him.
1 he 'Cyo'ers of Pittsburc
Are progressive. That is why so many
wheels once popular arc being discarded lor
Uoimruiis. 1'orsalu oulj at Pittsburg 'Cycle
Company's salesrooms.
PEACE AT DUQUESNE.
The Hen Orderlj and Refuse to Dis
cuss Homestead Troubles.
A QUIET MERTING IN TDRHERHALL
Manj Mill Men Accepted If the Amalga
mated .Association.
AN OFFICER IN THE UIL.LS FOE A WEEK
Thero is but little change in affairs at
Duquesne. The mills aro practically de
serted and everything is as it was left on
Friday evening by the Homestead sympa
thizers. The men refrain from discussing the
situation aud there is nothing to indicate
trouble.
Tho affairs of the mill men havo been con
ducted with secrecy, and their action was a
surprise to the Carnegie Company as well
as to everyone else. The mills at Duquesne
were presumably non-union and were oper
ated by 750 non-union men. Ever since
the Homestead lookout the men have been
holding secret meetings daily to discuss the
Homestead trouble and talk of past griev
ances. The men are very reserved and re
fuse to discuss their affairs with any out
siders. The secret meetings hereafter will be held
in the Turners' Hall. One was held there
yesterday, and William A. Carney, of
Pittsbur-r, Vice President of the Amalga
mated Association, and a member of the
American Federation of Labor, was elected
president pro tern. The priucipal work of
the meeting was the acceptance of new
members Into tne Amalgamated Associa
tion. Denied Handling Men Roughly,
Several oommlttcoi were appointed,aniong
which was one to attend to all business with
press representatives, The first work of
thin committee was to inform reporters that
there was no news for tho public, except
that they wished to deny the re
ports that men who wished to go
to work had been molested and roughly
handled. The committee asserted that the
strikers have quietly attended to their own
afialrS and interfered with no one, and more
than that no one has yet attempted to go to
work.
Superintendent Morrison had nothing to
say, and had no idea when the mills would
be started. President Carney informed a
Dispatch reporter that they had accepted
all mill workers into the Association who
had not previously joined. He ha person
ally been among the men at the Duquesne
mills for the last week.
Promise a Lone, Fieroe Fight.
The strikers say the life of the Amalga
mated Association depends-upon their suc
cess in this struggle, and declare they will
make it a long, fierce fight. The American
Federation ot Labor will assist the strikers
financially if they need it.
Yesterday atternoon Sheriff" McClcary
had a notice posted in conspicuous places
about the mill .warning everybody to go
peacefully home and not congregate about
the mill. The notice also warned people
against interfering with workmen or the
operation of the mill by the Carnegie Steel
Company. The people paid little attention
to them.
The first public meeting of the mill men
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Duquesne Grove. Addresses will be made
on the importance ot organization and the
general outlook for the luture. Several
prominent members of the Amalgamated
Association are expected to be present.
A street affray among some quarrelsome
Huns was the only exciting event ot the
day. A few faces were difigured lor a while
but there was nothing serious in the en
counter. The strikers did not participate.
NO STBIKE AT.M'KEESPOET,
So Declare Speakers at a Big Mais Meeting
There Last Jf Ight.
McKeesport workingmen held a meeting
last night and adopted the lollowing:
Resolved, That we, the woikingmen of
McKeesport, do hereby extend our very
earnest sympathy, financially and other
wise, to the locked-out men at Homestead
and Duquesne in their present trouble.
It was signed by Peter Logan, Jonas
Cherington and T. E. Fitzgerald.
A small meeting was held in the after
noon and a mass meeting at night on the
public square. Three thousand people as
sembled to hear the discussions. Arthur
Duffy was Chairman. The first speaker was
Harry Brown, of the Homestead works.
He said that 900 men, including himself,
did not belong to the Amalgamated Asso
ciation, and they quit work through sym
pathy lor the men affected
Tiie speaker of the evening was Jere
Dougherty, of this city. He said that or
ganizations were composed of both good and
bad men but as a whole they were better
than one man. The return of gifts to phi
lanthropists he didnot consider good policy,
it did not further the interests of the labor
ing men or the laboring class. George Had
field, of Homestead, also made a speech.
Peter Logan, representing McKeesport,
made the closing address. He said there
would be no strike in the McKeesport mills,
but that McKeesport would lurnish substan
tial aid for the Homestead men. A com
mittee from Homestead will next week,
with books bearing the seal of McKeesport
Lodge, collect funds lor the locked-out
men.
The news of the attempted killing of H.
C Frick caused great excitement in Mc
Keesport. WOULDN'T TALK ABOUT H01LESTEAD.
VllIl.im Pinkerton Sends n Message of Sym
p ithy to Mr. Frlck.-
William Pinkerton was a passenger on
the limited last evening, bound for Chi
cago. He was returning from Washington,
where he testified before the Congressional
Committee. He had heard about the
attempted assassination of Mr. Frick,
and said it was a very lamentable
affair. He asked for ali the particulars, aud
from the reports he was hopeful that the
chairman, on account of his rugged consti
tution, would pull through. Mr. Pinkerton
called for a messenger boy and sent Mr.
Frick a message of sympathy.
Then Homestead was broached. "Don't
talk to me about that town," he replied. "I
positively decline to speak about the strike.
I made ray statement before the Congres
sional Committee."
NO TBOUBLE AT BBADD0CK.
Workmen fay They Have Signed a Three
Tear cale and troSatlffl-d.
Braddock, July 2a Special There
is no probability of a strike here. There is
no talk among- the men about going out,
and, while the sympathies ot all ot them
are extended to the locked-out men, they
are not willing to inaugurate any move
ment that would cause them to cease labor.
One man said to-night: "The excitement
is all on the other side of the river. I don't
believe tny action of the Hbmestead and
Duquesne men could induce our men to
join them in a contest in which we are not
directly interested, for we have no organiza
tion, and another important fact is we have
signed the scale for three years and can't
afford to break faith with our employers."
THESE WAS LITTLE DIS0EDEB,
Deputies Have bat Little Trouble Holding
the I'eoplo In Ch-ck.
As a rule Saturday nights are very lively
in and about Homestead, but last night
there proved an exception. The streets
were filled with people, bnt there was no
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, " SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1892. f
disorder of any kind. Sheriff McCleary's
deputies had an easy time of it, and put in
most of their time in hobnobbing with the
soldiers who are still doing guard duty in
the town.
EXPRESSIONS OP REGRET.
Widespread Sympathy Felt for the
iVounded Man and His Family Worh
ingmen Denounce the Sho'otin-r and
Fear That It Hal Seriously Injured
Labor's Cause.
Special telegrams to The DlSPATCn
from all parts of the State expresa sym
pathy for Mr. Frick and his family. They
are as follows:
Johnstown For weeks all eyes in this
iron city have been turned toward Pittsburg,
where a vital issue has been waged. This
afternoon, when the news of the shooting of
H. O. Frick reached here, there was but one
sentiment that was universal sorrow that
Buoh means had been adopted to gain an
end. The stable and thinking element de
clares it a mistake,and denies that organized
labor had anything to do with the attempt
on the life ot H. C. Frick. To-night when
late bulletins stated that Mr. Frick would
survive the attack, citizens in general de
clared themselves as greatly pleased with
the news.
Bedford Governor Pattison, who is a
guest here, when asked about the attempted
murder of H. C. Friok, refused to talk.
From appearance, like many other guests
ot the hotel, he is very much affected by the
news. Guests are assembled in groups dis
cussing the sad affair. The Governor has
been fully advised of the affairs at Home
stead and said that he did not anticipate
any trouble.
Beavek Falls Tho news of the at
tempted murder ot Chairman Frick caused
intense excitement hero this afternoon.
James McCartey, Chairman of the Press
Committee of the strikers in the Carnegie
mills here, voiced the sentiments of tho
men when he said to-night: "The shooting
of Mr. Frick is an act to be regretted. Such
an act of violence at this time is very
inopportune, because we believe we will
win anyway, and it would have been a tar
more elorious victory had we won without
anv such tragic occurrence, I am intensely
relieved to learn the assassin is not one of
our own men, and what is more he has not
affiliated with our men in any way. Most
of us are meu of families, and we feel the
deepest sympathy for Mr. Frick's wife and
family. It is a bad piece of business and I
regret that it happened just at this time
when victory is in our grasp."
Ellwood Many prominent Pittsburg-
ers are here located at the Hotel Oliver.
The news of the desperate attack on the
life of H. C. Frick was received with
amazement and doubt. Later, w hen it was
known that Mr. Frick was badly hurt, tele
grams of inquiry and sympathy poured into
Pittsburg from this place. A feeling of
thankfulness was expressed that it was no
worse. The many friends of Mr. Frick
now visiting here are so concerned, how
ever, that projected festivities for the even
ing have been stopped.
Sharon The shooting of H. C Frick
set this place wild this afternoon. Hun
dreds of iron workers who are idle have
been discussing the situation this evening.
Bulletin boards are universally sought and
every item of news read with interest by
hundreds.
Braddock The shooting of Mr. H. C.
Frick caused tho utmost excitement here.
The Braddock National Bank, of which Mr.
Frick is a director, was besieged with peo
ple, where telephone messages were received
every few minu'es. Expressions of regret
and sympathy were heard on all hands.
DENOUNCED THE ASSASSIN.
President Welhe and the Amalgsmited
Association Are Much Affcted.
When the news that Mr. Frick had been
shot and seriously injured reached the
headquarters of the Union Mills workers
yesterday afternoon, the men were loud in
their denunciations of the assassin. Thomas
Warren, one of the Press Committee, said:
"There is not a mill-worker or laborer in
this entire section that does not deeply de
plore the shooting of Mr. Frick. During
the present trouble at times many peo
ple, including disinterested parties, have
said when heated with passion that
it would be a good thing if Chairman Frick
was dead, but I am willing to vager not
one of those persons meant what they said,
and I do not believe there is one man
among the old workmen but that could
take a hand in meting out dire punishment
to the assassin. Our fight against Mr.
Frick is a fair one and we have only em
ployed fair means. We never courted for
an instant any violence against the officials
of the companv."
President Weihe, of the Amalgamated
Association, was much affected over the
news. He said: "It was with the utmost
regret that I heard of the shooting of Mr.
Fricfc, and I emphatically denounced the
actions ot the assailant. He was an assassin
at heart and an enemy not only to the
country, but to organized labor all over the
United States. I hope the greatest punish
ment the law allows will be the reward of
the dastardly and cowardly assailant ot Mr.
Frick."
MAHY EZFBESSIONS OF BEGBET.
News of the Attempted Assassination
Causes 3fo Trouble in Homestead.
The news that Henry Clay Frick had been
shot and probably fatally wounded reached
Homestead shortly after 2 o'clock. It came
in the shape of a telegram to one of the
members ot the Advisory Committee. The
hot day was keeping many people off the
street, so the news did not spread as rapidly
as it wou)d have under different circum
stances. It was lully a half hour before the
crowds began to collect before the bulletin
boards, but, once started, the people came
thick and fast. Soon the pavements in front
of the telegraph offices were peopled by
crowds of exciied men and women.
A member of the Advisory Committee,
after gaining the reporter's word that his
name would not be used, said: "This is a
bad business, a very bad business, and I am
at raid it will hurt the cause. Of course, no
sensible man will believe for a single in
stant that the Amalgamated men would
lend themselves to such an infirmous
scheme, but our enemies will try hard to
distort the facts. Mr. Frick's family has
my sympathy and I sincerely hope
he will recover. I know the peo
ple here are hot and -are talking
hashly, but you can hardly blame them."
Aside from the sensation created by the
news of Mr. Frick's shooting, the people
hereabouts put in a comparatively quiet
and uneventful day. Late m the afternoon
another squad of Sheriff McCleary's special
deputies got in from Pittsburg and began
the task of policing the borougli, but their
presence caused little comment and created
no disturbance.
When it became generally known that
Hugh O'Donnell would have to spend his
Sunday in jail, the citizens expressed their
regret and said unkind things about the
lawyers and Judge.Magee.
YOUNGSTO'HN'S SYMPATHY
Extended to Homestead Workers at a
Meeting.
A labor demonstration 'at Youngstown
yesterday afternoon was held under the
direction of the Amalgamated Association,
to take action regarding the affairs at Home
stead, Thirteen lodges of the Amalgamated
and every labor organization turned out.
While the procession was forming a bulle
tin announced the shooting ot H. C. Friek,
and caused a sensation in the ranks. Tha,
iron workers said they did not approve anv
personal attack being made upon Mr. Frick
to injure his person or take his life. At
the lair grounds nearly 12,000 people as
sembled. Addresses irere made by mem
bers oi the Amalgamated Association and
prominent Younstown men including Mayor
Miller, Judge King, W. "S. Anderson and
others. David Lynch and William Roberts,
of Homestead spoke.
BEAT ALL THE RECORDS.-
A Hungarian Laborer Badly Beaten by the
Lnckrd-Ont Men He Then Swims the
Blrrr in Seven Minutes and Starts for
Pltubarg.
At early eventide yesterday a big boned
and wild-eyed Hungarian furnished the peo
ple of Homestead with a brand new sensa
tion. Made mad for the time by fear and
pain this unknown stranger from foreign
climes accomplished the tremendous feat of
swimming across the Monongahela river in
record beating time. The novel part of this
impromptu exhibition was that he did not
take the trouble to disrobe or even remove
his heavy hob nailed boots before entering
the water.
Shortly after 6 in the evening the afore
said Hun found himself on the river front
just below the whitewashed walls of the ar
mor plate mill. He looked for all the
world like a workiugman in search of work.
All that was visible of his wardrone was a
blending of shreds and patches, and when
he was aecosted by a party of mill men who
were watching for the arrival of non-union
men, he showed a lamentable lack of judg
ment by giving them a short answer. They
told him that they were looking for non
union men and desired to know whether or
not he had come to Homestead to work in
the mills. The big Hun lost his head at
this juncture and roughly informed the men
that it was none of their business what he
did.
Tho unhappy foreigner was hustled into a
rowboat. 11 o resisted and was roughly
handled. When they had started for the
opposite shoro he made a second desperate
attempt to escape, and for a time it looked
as though tho skiff would be capsized. The
captive was pounded into semi-insensibility,
and when the opposite shore was reached
he was in a state of passive limpness. They
hustled him to the shore and told him to
"get out." The Hun crouched on the sands
aud in broken English promised to obey.
After giving him a few parting cuffs the
locked-outs re-entered the boat and rowed
up the river. Then a strange thing hap
pened. The Hungarian struggled to his
r feet and, with the laugh of a maniac and a
volley of curses, started to clamber up the
bank. But betore he reached the railroad
tracks he heard the report ot a pistol com
ing from the wooded bank.
He evidently thought that a new enemy
awaited him for, with a groan, he turned
and rnsbel down the bank to the water.
Without a moment's hesitation he dived
into the mud-stained waters. He proved to
be a marvelously clever swimmer, for
despite his heavy clothing and big boots he
crossed the river in exactly seven minutes.
Once the shore was gained he shook himself
like a terrier,and throwing his water soaked
coat over his head sprinted down the road,
shouting like a mad man.
His face was turned toward Pittsburg
and no one attempted to stop him. Com
paratively few people were on the water
front at the time. Who the man was or
where he hailed from it is impossible to say.
M0BE SHOOTING AT HOMESTEAD.
Fourteenth Begimeut Boys Fired
on by
the Gnurds ac lh Mill
FROM A. STAIT COBRESFONDEXT.
Homestead, July 24.-2:20 A.M. There
were half a dozen shots tired from the camp
shortly betore 2 o'clock. The corporal
of the guard declined to explain the
cause of the firing, but one of the
j rivates say that a squad of privates from
one ot the companies of the Fourteenth
Begiment had attempted to pass the guard
line and had been fired on by the sentinel.
The shooting awoke the town and created a
mild sensation.
F0BE3IEBS AT MT. GBETNA.
Brilliant Close of tho Second Week ol tho
Pennsylvania Chiutnuqoa.
Mi. Gretna, July 2a Special The
Council of the Pennsylvania Forestry As
sociation accepted the invitation from the
Chancellor of the Pennsylvania ChantaVqua
to meet here to-day, and many members
of both the State and the National
Forestry Association were present.
Aresoluion was adopted by the Chautau
qua a&king Senators and Bepresentatives in
Congress to vote for Senate bill No. 3235,
providing for Government control ot
forests.
"Schiller's Minor Poems" was the sub
ject of the main lecture this morning by
Dr. Clark Bobinson. This evening Prof.
De Moti, of Dep iro University, gave a
lecture on "Modern Electricity,"
and illustrated his scientific talk
by apparatus especially designed
for the occasion. To- lay closes the
second week's assembly and the last davs of
the Chautauqua are to be interesting. Prof.
Emile Perner, instructor in French, has
been called to Washington by sickness in
his family, and Dr. Bobinson will instruct
his classes the remainder ot the season.
CLEVELAND GOES FISHING AGAIN.
Instead of Returning to Tlnzzard's Bay He
Stops Off at Greenwich.
Greenwich, July 2a tpecW. Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland went fishing to-day on
the sound, with Mr. Benedict, on the yacht
Oneida. They returned this evening and
will spend Sunday in Greenwich. This will
be a surprise to many, as it was generally
believed that Mr. Cleveland is on his way
to Buzzard's Bay.
It was a remarkable gathering of people
on Mr. Benedict's lawn last evening to greet
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, a non-partisan,
puielv democratic assemblage. As Mr.
.Benedict said in his speech introducing Mr.
Cleveland, it was a gathering of his friends
and neighbors, and everybody in town was
included as a neighbor. Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland will start for Buzzard's Bay on
Monday.
SHOT FBOU AMBUSH.
An Unknown Assapsln i'nt a Hullct Nearly
Through ii Juilg-.
New Orleans, July 2a Special.
Judge Henry Long, of Kennerville, Jeffer
Ron parish, was shot early this morning by
an ambushed assassin. The Judge was on
his way home from the Illinois Central
depot, when shot The bullet passed through
the right arm and right lung, and the wound
is believed to be fatal. The Judge was re
turning from Gretna, where he had been to
attend a meeting of the police jurv. He
went up to Kenner on the Illinois Central
train, and was walking toward his house
when he was fired iipon. He supposed the
assassin to be a negro.
Search was made for the assassin, but the
latter could not be found. The wounded
man was brought to the Charity Hospital,
in this city.
Hanlan and O'Connor Winners.
Washington, July 2a A double scull
boat race between Hanlan and O'Couner
and Boss and Hosmer was rowed
over the Potomac this afternoon,
which was won by the former
crew with apparent ease. The race was lor
$1,000 a side with a percentage ot the gate
receipts added. To-morrow Hanlan, O'Con
nor and Hosmer will contest in singles.
Co-Operative Glass orks for Bellaire.
Bell aire, July 2a Special. A co
operative company of 25 skilled glass
workers of this city will be organized here
soon and will, rebuild the old Ohio Glass
Works. They will receive enough substan
tial aid from our citizens to make it an
assured success.
1
Our Colored Wheels
Have caught on. They shonld be seen to be
appreciated. Fittsbubo 'Otole Co.,
Wood st. and Center and Ellsworth ayes.
DEATH MET HALF WAT
A Peculiar Coincidence in a Street
Railway Accident.
TWO WOMEN COMMIT SDICIDF,
While Tito Other Persons Make Unsuccess
ful .Attempts.
AhLEGHEM PICKNICKER3 DROWNED
Yesterday was a busy day for the Coroner.
There were nine deaths. Nearly all of them
were of an exciting nature. There were two
suicides and two attempts at suicide, besides
numerous other casualties.
The street car furnished a peculiar coin
cidence. It was in the death of the two
Gallagher boys. To begin with, they were
both named Edward. One was run over by
a Second avenue car opposite the Eliza
furnace. The other received his injuries
from a Birmingham car on Car
son street. The spot where the accident
occurred is just on the opposite side of the
Monongahela river from the Eliza furnaces.
The boys were just about the same age, but
were not related. In fact, one family had
never heard of the other until the accident
occurred. The time of receiving their in
juries was almost the same.
The Hebrew quarter along Penn avenue,
near Twenty-eighth street, was thrown into
intense excitement yesterday morning by
the suicide of Mrs. Bessie Oulkisky. She
and her husband keep one of those little
stores which are so plentiful out through
that section. Their home and place of
business is at 2834 Penn avenue. They are
both young people. She was ouly 22.
Suicided by Hanging Herself.
Yesterday was the Hebrews' Sunday, and
soon after 7 o'clock in the morning Mark
Culkisky left his wife to go to church. She
was in the store and seemed to be happy
and contented. It was 12:15 when he re
turned. The store door was
locked and the curtains were
drawn. He entered the house
by a side door and found the entrance to the
store opened. There was no sign ot life in
the little storeroom. Mark then drew a
curtain aside, which divided the living
room from the place of business. There
suspended to a timber by a bed cord was the
lifeless body of his wite. He ran to the
nearest police station and notified the police.
They came and cut the body down.
The husband can give no reason tor his
wife's action. Their life has always been a
pleasant one, and there seemed to be no
cause for her suicide.'
At 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Franciska Bruskinska, aged 19 years,
committed suicide at her parents' home, 53
Voegtly street, Allegheny. At this place
she lived with her father, Jacob, her mother,
Annie, and her sister, Verona, the latter
being slightly demented. The girl came
from Poland to this country three weeks
ago, and located on Voegtly street. Since
that time the deceased has been 111 and de
lirious. Subject to a Peculiar Delusion.
She was not violent but was. possessed
with delusions, one of which was that she
feared that all colored persons were her
enemies and were seeking to kill her. Her
fear was intense and yesterday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock she sought her room, secured
her father's razor and cut her throat. After
she bad done this she ran from her room
screaming, and went into a room in the rear
of the house. From there "he started for
the stairs but felt dead before reaching
them.
Detective Steele was near the house at
the time, and reported the death to the
Coroner. Her body was removed to Eb
bert's livery stable. On her person was
found a number of shoemakers' knives.
Shortly alter coming to Allegheny the girl
ran away from her home and was returned
to her parents by the police.
The picnic ot the railroad employes at
Bock Point yesterday was attended by a
double drowning. James Jarvis and Thomas
Brown lost their lives, while out boat rid
ing. Five men had gone out in a skiff
The boat upset and Jarvis and Brown could
not swim. The other three men, whose
names could not be learned, were rescued.
The bodies of Brown and Jarvis were re
covered and brought to the morgue in this
citv. Both men were residents of Perrya
ville avenue, Allegheny.
Swallow d a Cupful of T.!e.
Mrs John F. Miller, living at 93 South
Ninth street, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday atternoon by taking a dose ot
concentrated lye. Acoording to the state
ment made by the police after making a
thorough investigation of the affair. Mrs.
Miller had entertained a lady friendtlurlng
the aiternoon. When her husband, who is
employed in Garrison's foundry, went
home to supper the meal was not prepared,
and he raised a complaint against his wife's
conduct.
Mrs. Miller prepared supper as soon as
she could, and while her husband was eat
ing, she went to the kitchen and mixed up
a lot of the lye in a cup of water and swal
low ed the dose. She at once became sick
and Dr. Grimes was summoned. The phy
sician exercised his greatest effort to save
the woman's life, and at 11 o'clock last
night she was resting easy, although it was
considered doubtful if she would recover.
Estella Anderson, a colored girl, 9 years
old, was burned to death yesterday morn
ing. She lived with her father, Harvey
Anderson, at 5G26 Eva street, East End.
About 10 o'clock Friday Mrs. Anderson
put the child to bed. She left a lamp burn
ing low in the room where Estella slept.
A tew minutes alter jure. Ander
son had left the room, the lamp exploded.
The bed clothes caught fire and soon the
child was wrapped in flame-. Before her
parents reached her she was burned so bad
ly that she could not recover. Her body
was burned to a crisp. She died at 1:30
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Anderson's
hand were badly burned in trying to save
Estella's life.
Klll-d at a tirade Crnsslnr.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Daniel
Polan attempted to cross the Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago Bailroad tracks at
Washington street, Allegheny. He did
not notice a train that was approaching,
and was knocked under the wheels. He
was badly injured and an hour later died.
Mr. Pola'n was a machinist, living at 35
Nixon street, Allegheny. He was 26 years
of age.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, aged 24, who wai
burned at her home in Oakland Friday
night, by a fire which she had started by
the use of oil, died last night at the Mercy
Hospital.
Arthur McClure yjsterday afternoon
staggered into the Twelfth ward police sta
tion and became so boisterous that he was
locked up. About 7 o'clock as Sergeant
Stix was passing through the cell room, he
saw McCune hanging in his cell. In a mo
ment he had thrown the door open and cut
the' man down, and it wasovitn difficulty
that he was revived. He had tied one end
ot a large yellow handkerchief around his
neck and had tied the other to the bars in
the top of' the cell and swung off. Only
Sergeant Stix's timely interference pre
vented him from accomplishing his end.
The cuffs were put on him as a safeguard
against any further trouble.
Thomas Hammell, aged 14, and living on
Twelfth street, Southside, was drowned
yesterday, while bathing in the Monongahela
river at the foot of Twentieth street. He
swam out in the swell of the City of Pitts
burg, while on her way to Kinney's Grove
with an exenrsion party, and was overcome
by the high waves. IJisbodywasrecovered
early in tne aiternoon, and removed to his
home.
Lonvlnc the City in Xsrge Nninbri.
The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Bailroad
had all the excursionists it could handle
yesterday. The excessively warm weather
is driving the people from the city to the
summer resorts in great numbers. Between
4:45 and 830 yesterday morning 71 coaches
of excursionists left over this road for
points on the Lakes and seashore.
FIERCE CHOLERA RIOTS.
Russian Troops Bivouacked In the Streets to
Preserve Order.
St. Petersburg, July 23. Advicei re
ceived here from Saratoffare that troops
are bivouacked in the streets there,
and are patrolling the town -to
suppressing the disorders due to the intense
excitement in connection with the cholera.
Manv women have been arrested for inch-,
iug the mob to violence.
The epidemic in Saratoff continuesto
grow worse, this condition of affairs being
partly due to the excited people drag
ging cholera patients from the
hospitals during the recent riots and
thus, spreading the infection broadcast
through the place. This action on the
part of the mob was the result of wild
rumors current among the inhabitants that
persons suffering from the disease were put to
death in the hospitals. Despite the presence
of the troops in the town the people are in
a demoralized condition. Disorders of a sim
ilar nature to those which have been pre
vailing in Saratoff have occurred in other
cholera infected place", and the inhabitants
of the village ol Ballakova have demolished
a hospital in the face of a guard which bad
been detailed to protect the building.
NO CHECKS AGAINST CH0LEBA.
Kassia's Poor Sanitary Regulations Help
less Aealnst the PlMgue.
Berlin, Jnly 2a The advance of cholera
toward the Bussian frontier absorbs the at
tention of the public. Concurrent advices
from various points in Russia afford little
hope that the epidemic will be stayed. The
announcements from St, Petersburg
concerning the . enforcement of san
itary regulations in the stricken
districts do not correspond with the facts
as seen by the German physicians. These
regulations exist on paper, but are rarely
carried out.
There are no signs of sanitary arrange
ments in the streets, residences or lodging
house. The quarantine regulations are
neglected, and healthy travelers are con
stantly brought into contact with persons
thronging from infected places at railway
stations and on steamboats and quays.
German medical men state that they fiud
the hospital arrangements detective.
CANADA BEGINS TO TUMBLE.
At Last She Awakens to the Fact That
Cnole Sam Isn't Itlafflnsr.
Montreal, July 2a Special The
proposed retaliatory measure by the United
States against Canada for discriminative
rates imposed on Americans using the
Welland Canal has created a great deal of
alarm among the business men of the com
mercial metropolis of the Dominion. The
first impression was that the proposals were
(simply a bluff, and that the President was
using the question lor election purposes,
but now that both branches of Congress
have taken the question seriously in hand,
business men are beginning to realize that it
is a serious matter, and that it may be at
tended with grave consequences to the Do
minion. Many business men here express the
opinion that the Tory Government at
Ottawa, on account of its hostility to the
Americans, is to blame for the whole diffi
culty. Level-headed business men declare
that the trouble would never have happened
had the rebate been allowed to Ogdensburg
transhipment, and no charges been
made in the St. Lawrence Canal on
grain, via Ogdensburg. The Tories, how
ever, never learn anything. Even in the
present grave crisis their papers continne
to express hostility to the United States.
The Montreal Oavttt, one of the leading
organs of the Government, to-day practical
ly suggests that American vessels should be
shut out of the Welland Canal.
NEW YOBS SEEN FBOK ABOVE.
A Huge Captive Balloon to Be Used In the
Near Future.
New York. Jnly 2a Special. It is
proposed tint about August 1, and for some
time thereafter, New Yorkers and others
shall have an opportunity to view the me
tropolis irom an altitude of 1,000 feet. The
Manhattan Air Ship Company, recently or-
fanized under the laws of New Jersey, will
egin to carry people into the air as soon
as the arrangement can be completed.
A balloon, said to be the largest ever
brought to this country, will be used. It is
60 feet in diameter, with a basket 9 feet in
diameter. Twenty-two htlyards fastened
to anchors in the ground will keep the bal
loon from moving away. A telephone will
make it possible to communicate from the
balloon with the engineer.
TWO ALL?GHENIANS DBOWNED.
They Were Upset From a Boat In the Beaver
ftiver at Rock Point.
New Castle, Jnly 2a Special. The
men from the Allegheny shops of the Penn
sylvania Bailroad held a picnic to-day at
Bock Point This afternoon seven men
went out in a boat at the Beaver dam.
They began rocking the boat, and all the oc
cupants were thrown into the water. Five
of the party reached the shore, bnt the other
two sank to the bottom.
Their names are John Jarvis and Edward
Brown, both of McClure avenue, Allegheny.
Coroner Pollock left this evening to hold
an inquest
A PANIC AT A CIBCUS
Caused by a Tire Only a Block Distant From
the Cllv or Canvas.
Toledo, Jnly 2a About 8 o'clock this
evening fire destroyed the grand stand at
the baseball grounds. Loss, $1,700; fully
insured. It was undoubtedly incendiary, as
it started in two places.
Barnum's circus was only a square away,
and the tent was packed. A scene of wild
alarm followed, the people pouring out of
the seats and filling the rings under the im
pression the menagerie tent was in flames.
Fortunately no casualties resulted.
Two Lives Lost In nn Ohio Wreck.
Cleveland, July 23. A freight train
on the Akron branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio Bailroad ran into a handcar loaded
with rails near Chicago Junction
to-day. Fifteen cars and the loco
motive were wrtcked. Thomas Dunster,
fireman, was caught under the cars and
killed. Thomas Doscomer remained at his
post and was fatally scalded. Jack Carpen
ter, the section foreman whose carelessness
caused the accident, has disappeared.
A Pittsburg Insurance Company Victim'zjd.
Corry, July 24. Special Isaac Ken
nedy, the insurance agent who attempted to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon, was
charged with embezzlement late this atter
noon bv the German Insurance Company,
of Pittsburg. He is said to be fdOO'short
in his accounts. When the officers went to
his home this evening to make the arrest,
they found he had left the country.
Bills signed by the President.
Washington, Jnly 2a The President
this aiternoon approved the fortification
appropriation bill and the act to establish a
dividing line between the lands of the
United States and the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Bailroad Company.
DIED.
G .LLAGHEB Suddenly, on Friday, July
22. ISO.!, at 8:30 r. M., Kowaho LaWsot, son or
Tliomaa and Kate Gallagher, aed 8 years 17
days.
Funeral this (Scnday) atteoxoox at 2
o'clock from parents' residence, Second ave
nue, opposite Eliza Furnace.
W A GRAND CIRCUIT!
General Stevenson Starts in His Cann
paigning in Warm Weather.
i
0YATI05S AT STOPPING PLACE!
Of the Train Now Bearing the Candidate
and His friends
FR0U NEW T0RKT0 HIS WESTEEff H011E
New York, July 23. There were man.
Democrats of great prominence assembled
at the Central depot in New York City this!
forenoon to see General Stevenson off on'
his return trip to Illinois. The special car!
bearing the Vice Presidental candidate and
his party was attached to the Chicago lira
ited, of the New York Central Bailroad,!
and will reach Chicago at 10 o'clock toi
morrow.
There were several accessions to the Ste
venson party this morning, and when the)!
car rolled out of the depot it bore the fol
lowing gentlemen: A. E. Stevenson, Hon.'
Don Dickinson, ex-Postmaster General!
Chairman Delos P. Phelps, of the Illinois'
State Central Committee; President A. T,
Ewing, of the Iroquois Club, of Chicagop
Congressman W. C. Newberry, of Illinois;
Judge A. A. Goodrich, of Chicago; Hon.
Frank Adams, of Colorado, Member1
ot the Presidental Notification Committee;
ex-United States Attornev W. G. Ewing, oh
Chicago; Chairman John P. Hopkins, of the)
Cook county Democracy; Hon. J. W. Bieh-I
ardi, of Chicaeo; City Attorney Jacob Hem,
ot Chicago; Hon. D. Z. Hogan, of the Illi
nois Democratic State Central Committeej
Leo Austran, of Chicago; James S. Ewing,
of Bloomington, 111.; Mr. Stevenson's law
partner, W. C. Wright and Eoger Sullivan, ,
of Chicago, and W. H. Onderwood, of Col
orado, j
The train bearing General Stevenson and'
party reached Albany on time. The Demo-
eratic candidate for Vice President received
a hearty welcome from the several hundred
people congregated in the depot yard, and!
he stepped out on the platform of his car to
address them, which he did in a short
speech which was received by hearty ar
plause. There were loud cries for Hon. Don
Dickinson, but the ex-Postmaster General
declined to speak.
At Utica there was another large crowd ot
enthusiastic Democrats assembled to greed)
General Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson was in'
troduced to the audience as "the next Vice
President of the United States," and waa
received with cheers. Here Mr. DiekinJ
son made a short speech, which was re-tj
ceived with cheers, as was also one by Mr.
Ewing, whom he introduced as General?
Stevenson'd cousin. '
At Syracuse the train stopped five min
ute-, and was encountered the largest crowd,
ot the day up to that hour. Hon. L H.
Northrup", of the Svracnce Courier, boarded
the train and introduced General Stevenson1
as the next Vice President. The candidate
and his speech were enthusiastically greeted..
General Stevenson was met at Boche3ter
by a delegation COO strong headed by Georga)
Baines, and addrsseed them briefly. Hand-i.
shakings were indulged in by as many ol,
the crowd as could get within reach.
BBUSHION'S G3EAT DAY.
The Flro Department Gives a Lawn Feta
to Friend.
Brushton borongh was the center of afc.
traction for nearly all the residents of thati'
borough and Wilkiasburg yesterday. Thai
occasion was a grand Iann fete of tha,
Brushton Fire Department, assisted by",
their sister borougi.i. The special features
were the street para e and presentation of
numerous prize. Ti e Wilkmsbnrg depart
ment was presented with the silver trumpet,
Mayor Gourley made the presentations
speecn.
Tn the Tiarade was the 9d Vigllan
engine, which was built n!JOJJ,.to'memDers
of the old company maiiiied the engine.
On the grounds there were ten booths,undeK
the supervision ot Mrs. A. B. Hughes.)
Lunch was served to all and the total pro
ceeds is expected to add ?J,000 to the firaj
department fnnd. There were fully 2,000
in the parade, and the bnsiness in tha
boroneh was entirely suspended.
In the evening a grand display of fire
works and balloon ascensions were given.
The PlratHs Name Changed.
Washington, July 2a Secretary
Tracey to-day directed that the triple screw
cruiser No. 12, heretofore designated as that
Pirate, be named the Columbia. This is in
recognition of the celebration of the four;
hundredth anniversary o' the discovery of
America, ot the seal of onr Government
and the capital ot the State ot Soutb Care,'
lina. The vessel will be launched atFhibx
delphia, Tuesday next, and will be chrisV
tened by Miss Edith Morton, daughter ot
the Vice President i
TBY SKIN FOOD
For your wrinkles and become youthful
fresh and lovely. It feeds tlio shrunken or Im
poverished skin a crt-nin aim beef feed and
renew the iinDovcrishod stomach nnd body.;
It feeds the fatty membrane ana the active
tissues which are iiuli-pensuble to a good
skin. The fl.iuby llejli becomes firm: tha,
ravazesofase, sickness and worry dlsap-'
pe-ir:llnei and wrinkles become-) smooth; tbe
skin is apnln sottaml refined and beantifnlC
fckln Food is rrazrant, delicate, soothing ana
refreshing. By its use
WRINKLES
VANISHIIi
PRICE $3 PER JAR.
SOLD AT ALL DHUGGISTS.
MADAME M. YALE COMPANY.
37 IVcst Fourteen!!! st.. Jfcw York,'
146 State Street, Chicago.
A complete list or Madnino Tille' tolloe,
requliitcs can be found in hor "Beanty and'
Complexion Book." Free at all drugaistSii
fcent by mall on receipt of 4c po'itase. I
A lull line of 3ime. Tale's preparation"
can bo hnd in Pittsburx at
W.T.ESfTS EBTSTILPIflBIUCr.
Corner Market and Liberty streoW,
And at Joseph Fleming A Son'. Drug
gist", 412 MarSet street. Christy's drugstore
corner Smithfleld street anil Fourth avenue.
E. a Stiefel & Co.. sacoe-ors :o J. Kimtnel
A (Jo., Penn avenue ami Ninth street. W. P.
Martsoif DrusCuiiipany.corniT I'enn ave-..
nue and Sixth street. S. S. Holland,Dru!;-'
gist, corner Mntthfleld aud Liberty streeti,
IX ALLEGHENY CITT
At E. Holden A Co-'s, Drnrcists, 63 Federal,
Htreet. G. Elsenbels, 113 Federal street, and,
Kaercher's, Si Federal street. JylO-wst. j
sfefrwi-S!M
sja
I
i'f A'i -
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