ft THE LABOR SDPPLY. Matthew Marshall Moralizes on the Modern Monopolizing of It. SOME OP HIS ORIGINAL IDEAS On the One Topic of Universal Conteratlon and Interest THE GENERAL, TRKKD OF HAPPENINGS rSFEClAL TELEGRAM TO TDK DI8PATCH.1 Xew York, July 24. "Monopolizing the Labor Supyly" is the title of Matthew Marshall's article ior to-morrow's Sim, "which is as follows: Nothing worthy of comment has occurred this last week in the world of finance. The Indisposition or the public to engage in stock speculation which has prevailed al most uninterruptedly, both here and In Europe, ever since the Baring collapse of 3830. is intensified by the usual summer ab sence of moneyed men, and on Tuesday the Volume or transactions at the Stock Ex ' change was leduced to a degree of attenua tion the like of which has not been seen before, except on the day of the blizzard of 1SSS, when scarcely anybody was able to get down town. Since Tuesday matters have mended considerably, aud the sales of bonds and stocks nave shown a decided increase and higher prices. For the sake of the biokers who have been having hard times lately, it is to be hoped that the improve ment may continne, but the harvests are at liana, with the usual annual demand for money to move the crops, so that I question whether a really lively stock market can reasonably be expected before autumn. The Richmond Terminal reorganization, concerning which important news has been lni:j- awaited, seems to have gone to sleep for the present, and it is unofficially an nounced that its slumber will not be broken until circumstances are more favorable to a ieumption of activity. Certain it is that none or the heroes n ho have been besought to undertake the rescue of the concern have accepted the task, and no one now can pre dict who will accomplish it. A Dull Week In Concrrsn. In Congress, the debate on the anti-option 'bill has occupied the languid attention of the benate, but its final enactment is doubt ful, and the diead of its Injurious effect has veiy much diminished. There is no talk of a renewal of the agitation for free silver, ana the exports of gold have ceased, prob ably lor this reason. In this dearth or other exciting topics, the attention or financiers and capitalists has naturally continued to be occupied with labor disturbances at Homestead and else where. In common with all good citizens 1 xbeir first desiie is that older may De pre served and lawlessness repressed, while the attempted assassination of Mr. Flick has tronalit home to them a lively tense of the Insecurity, not only or property, but of lives ot owners of property, if the popular hostility against rich men, of which I wrote ii lortnight ago, be not restrained from breaking out into acts of violence. It is only Just to the worklngmen ut Homestead to acquit tlieni of direct complicity in the attack on Jlr. Frick, hut the tliat fact a small unny of soldiers is needed to protect the new comers at the mill from similar outrages s-hows the spirit that prevails thete. Here, In New York, some Italians hired to unload bricks have just been clubbed by the men whose vacant places they took, and one striker has been convicted of mufderins, lat yeai, a "black sheep" whom ho could not otherwise persuade to terrain from work. These incidents, following many others ot the same nature, recounted by one or the Pinkertons m their evidence before the Congress Investigating Committee, deservedly alarm the owners of capital, and excite in tnem an untnendlr feeling, to say the least, against those concerned in them No Kesort to Crime Necessary. Looking at the subject from the point or view or a philosophical and dispassionate ob-crver, the violence which so often ac companies strikes is seen to bo after ah superficial and uuimportaut in comparison n ith the underlying purpose it is used to aid in accomplishing. Attacks upon refractory emplojers nnd their property and upon w oi k-ineii wlio refuse to Join In strikes will vwatuall), I have no doubt, be suppressed, not onl by the public authorities, but by the leaders or the strikes themselves, who cannot I ail, alter an hile, to learn that tner lujuie their cause instead or helping It. 1 hey -n ill discover, as they have in a meas tiiediscoveied already, that they need not resort to crime to coerce employers into granting their demands, but that there are means within then reach more effective and not prohibited by law. The strikes of the last few years have in volved uioie than the question of wage and hours or labor. They form part or a con certed effort all over the country to combine into one organized whole the men who work jor wages, and thus to deal with employers a a gigantic monopoly ot the commodity mo;t csMMilial to tliom. In creating and maintaining tin- monopoly moral pressuie upon the workmen who letuse to unite in it, and strictly legal obstructions to the busi ness of employers who resist it, are destined to play a more and more important part as time goes on. For example, the strike now m progiess at Homestead was begun because tome 300 or the superior skilled workmen of Carnegie Steel Conipiny demanded higher wasos than the company was willing to pay. Besides refusing to worK themselves, these ZOO men Induced 3,000 other men, whose na;cs were not in question, to refuse to w oik also. rosib1c Extent of the Tronb.p. The extended strike hi-ving as yet failed to accomplish its pin pose, other bodies of w otkmen ior the same employers have also been persuaded to strike work, and, in ad dition, at various distant points, men not ditcctly interested have agreed not to handle the product of the refractory em ployers for the purpose or making its sale impossible until the demands or the orig inal strikers aie conceded. Heie In this city, building operations are at this moment much hampcied, ana may soon be entliely suspended, because a single firm of employ ers has reluscd to discharge a man in their employment who has been expelled from the union to which he rormerly belonged. As a rule, union men everywhere letuse to work alongside of non-union men, and thus many euiplovers are compelled to restrict their selection or employe to membeis of unions. Since, too, a refusal to join a strike when duly ordered by the officers of a union to assist other strikes entails severe penal ties, ending m case or protracted obstinacy in expulsion lrom the union, an employer who engages in a controversy with one union must make up his mind to risk a con test with all or them. This is what the strikes now in progress aie coming to. IT they are not settled by come kind or compromise, aud 11 the em ployers persist in attempting to carry on operations with non-union men, a trial or strength will come between these last and the union men in which both sides will do their utmost, with the probability of an ul timate victory by the union. TVockades Up to the Present, Up to this time many thing's have pre vented tno unions fiom perfecting the monopoly at which they aim. Their inter nal discipline is far from being so complete that they can always hold their members In enforced idleness long enough to make a strike successlul. Too many workmen chafe at being prevented fiom earning the wages they need for the support of themselves and their iamilics, and Insist upon accepting notk when woikisonered to them. Beside this, in a great many occupations thete ate as many non-nnion men as there are union men, and the vacancies ciused by a strlko or union men are easily filled. This is es pecially true of vocations in w hlch little training is lequired, as in car driving, coal handling, and even, as we have lately seen, street pa ing. On top or all is the vital defect or a lack of honest and intelligent leadership. The or dering and management or strikes require thorough information as to the needs of em plojers, sound judgment In lormulatlng de mands and gixat personal influence In pre venting conduct which, like that of the Homesteaders, tends to alienate general sympathj. From a want or these qualities In their leaders many strikes have hereto fore railed, and more are destined to rail If the delect is not remedied. Strikes which are Inopportune or unreasonable or accom panied either with violence or with a wanton disregard or the comrort of the public, can not in the nature or things succeed. The Stability ot Tmdei Unions. Nevertheless, trades unions being, as I have otten said, grounded upon the neces-. slty ot combined action by workmen to the' securing of the greatest possible compensa tion for their services and of protection against ill-treatment, will exist as long as does the relation ofemployerand employed. Nor can it Be expected that their members will relax their efforts to Compel all other workmen to Join them, or at least so nearly all or them as to give them a practical mo nopoly or the labor market. Bow the em ployers of labor haro been perfecting and t consolidating combinations on their part, and how, dav by day, the number of great employers diminishes, while that of their employes Increases, is known to us all. That a corresponding perfection and extension of organization 'should take place among woikmen is an unavoidable result. The point, therefore, to which laboruuions Seem to be tending, and to which thev will continually in the fnture come nearer and neirer, is a complete organization of all worklngmen on ono side, confronting a com- Jlete organization of employers on the other, n the measure in which this approaches accomplishment, dianutes about wages and. conditions of labor will come to resemble dealings between sovereign nations. The Individual workman will be reduced to the position of the individual citizen ol a nation, and, like him, have to submit to the will or the majority, no matter what may be his personal preferences. To a uiafi o" my inde pendent notions the prospect of this state of things is not pleasing, but I cannot see any other alternative to the present reign of labor disturbances. A BLOW FOR A BLOW. Canndlnn Newspapers Claim Their Country Can Give Uncle Sum His Fill or Retalia tion They Even Claim ths SU Clair Flats Cnna'. TORMfTO, Ont., July 23. Commenting on the proposed retaliation measures of the United States Government against Canada in the matter of canals, the Toronto 2ftrcs (Liberal-Conservative newspaper), in an editorial headed "Blow for Blow," says: It should be the policy of tho Dominion Government to cultivate the most friendly relations with the United States, but it is good to understand that this is not to be brought about by lying down and allowing the Americans to walk over us. They have deliberately set about carrying out meas ures intended to annoy and injure this country. They have reiused seamstresses living in Sarnia the right to earn their liv ing in Fott Huron; they have tumbled French Canadian immigrants from a train at the border; they hsve put linemen in Jail who have crossed the frontier ror the purpose of matins some tiiflintr '-epairs on the International telezraph line: they have refused to allow our sailors to seek employment on their lake vessels without first foreswearing alle- fiance to their native land; they are now en eavoring to turn the Grand Trunk ticket agent out or Buffiilo'becanse his ramlly re sale in Canada, and they threaten to impose an almost confiscatory tat iff on Canadian vessels passing through the Sanlt ate Marie canal. Very good. It is the duty of our Govern ment, under the circumstances, to return blow for Mow. Americans employed In this country should be dealt with precisely as Canadian laborers are dealt with across the line. If the Americans want fight, and noth ing else will do, give them enough of it. The Montreal Star says: It is clearly idle to point out to the "Wash ington authorities that they have wantonly violated the very tieaty upon which their claims to the tree use or the Wetland canal are based. Iheyarenot in a logical mood just now. The drum or the campaign is too loud in the land. They are determined to bait us as a British community, and the position or affairs at Wetland makes it a good enough pretuxt. All thnt is left lor us to do is to clean out decks for action. In the first place, any injury they can do us at SiltSte. Mane will be merely temporary. By the nutumn or 1S93 wc are pro mised our canal, when we will be independent or our natnral allies from Fort Arthnr to the sea. But they, with nil their boasting will lie at our mercy. Sup pose we close the Welland against them what can they dot And even if they at great expense did dup icate this work around the Buffalo peninsula, men as Con giessman Lind told his hot-headed col leagues, -We cannot build a St. Lawience river." T.ien there can be no doubt that the St. Clair flats are ours, anil this is a point our Government cannot raise too soon. Thus we can stop American vessels at St. Clair, at "Welland und at St. Regis, while they can only chock us ior a year at Sault Ste. .Marie. JjATLIGHT BAKDITS CAUGHT. I The Alleged Robber of Banker Moffat, or Denver, Bihlnd the liars. Dexter. July 24. A great sensation was created shortly afler midnight last night by the bringing into town ot J. H. Cross and J. Daniels, charged as principal accomplice in no less a robbery than that of David Moffat, President of the First Na tional Bank ot this place. On March 29, 1889, a daring robber entered the First Na tional Bank in broad daylight, and at the point of a revolver forced Mr. Moffatt to give up $21,000 with which the thief made good his escape. The arrests were made by Detective W. T. Sawyer, who claims he has been work ing on" the case for two years. Daniels confessed to Sawyer that Cross was the rob ber aud that he (Daniels) has helped pass some of the monrv. Cross denies all knowledge oi the robbery. Buying Blennrrhxssetl's Furniture. Bellaire, July 24. SptcidL Secre tary A. A. Graham, oi the State Historical Society, and Artist Phillip Clover are in Marietta, Mr. Graham to secure a lot of Blennerhassett's iurniture which is held by people living in the vicinity of the old island, and Mr. Clover to paint a large picture ot the lauding of the first settlers, for which he has been studying lor several years. He will have men dressed in the costume of the time and go through the landing movements. The picture and the furniture are for the "World's Fair. Fcheduted Flans of the B. & O. Bellaire, July 21 Seeded. It is ru mored here that the Baltimore and Ohio will open the Pittsburg line for passengers and traffic this fall on the adoption of the fall and winter schedule. It is not the in tention of the company to abandon the line via Grafton entirely for trains to Chicago. One express will run by that line while the vestibuled limited, and probably one other train, will run via Cumberland, Pittsburg and Akron, striking the present line at Chicago Junction, in the northwestern part ol Ohio. Tho Steamer Trave on Trla'i Berltx, July 24. The case ol the steamer Trave, oi the North German Lloyd line, which recently collided with and cut in two the ship Fred B. Taylor, has been tried by the Bremen Seeamt The Court blamed First Officer MeisscI, of the Trave, for driving the steamer too fast through the fog, but at the same time praised the sailorlike action oi the officer when the collision was seen to be imminent. . Bather Young for a Deep Forg-r. Crest-ox, Ia., July 24. C. H. Smith and H. C Howard, both less than 20 years of age, were arrested yesterday for forgery. Smith was a former employe of L. Banks. Smith passed several' checks for small sums signed by Banks. "When arrested he claimed that Howard wrote the checks. BORSFORD'S ACID PHOPHAlE Makes Delicious Lmonade. A tenspoonful added to a glass of hot or cold nater, and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating. Silk BaiiqjMJ.8 $1 and $1 25 goods at 50c; (1 25, $1 50 and II 00 goods ut 75c. That's the way we propose to close out all our summer goods. None to bo taken to the new store. Jos. House & Co. 'a Fenn Avenue Stores. VarenU Mioa'd bee Our line of boys' and girls' wheels before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices will astonish you. Fittsbnrg 'Cycle Company, 425 and 428 Wood street and Center und Ells worth avenues. Pzrtzct action nd perfect health result from thenso of De Witt's LUtle Early Btsers A perfect little pllL Very small: very sure The best traveling bags alligator or grain, club or cabin.- Lowest prices ior best. Jos. iioitxE & Co. 'a , l'enn Avenue Stores. Have You a Vacant Boom Ana auu au a. bcuaui lur lb Alicu uu us hundreds of others have done advertise it in wish a tenant for it? Then do as m loMiowMi icnt-a-iv oro. advertising columns of The Dispatch. TV "Waxxxr's Fjucilt Soap contains no free alkali, and will not waste awtty like ordi nary soap. mr THF HARR1TY AT HOME, Prenarine to Go to Nott York d1,y to Take the Initial Steps in THE 0PEHING OF THE CAMPAIGI The New Chairman Too Busy a Marf to Take a Vacation, but BL'S LOOKING FOR A BUMMER fcOTTJAGE rsprrtAT. vr-r.-rnw lv ta thi msPATCHl Pmnnvtpuri Tnl 94 WillLml Harrity, the newly elected Chairman V '"" Democratic National Committee, expect: "3 go to New York City Wednesday ior 'he purpose of taking the first steps preli ni" nary to the opening of the national ca "" paign. Mr. Harrity was found to-ni; 5nt cosily seated in a great rocking chair on the porch of his summer home at Kiversi ie' near Bound Brook. The new Cbairn lan lotifninitlw ramorl'ail 4liaf life ivai Tnoirtni determined effort to forget all about polit! for two or three days, but did not kn whether he would entirely succeed. He pressed a disinclination to talk on the s lect, but when Dressed, said: "I am very much impressed with prospect of the success ot the Democn ilUIVCb MllS 1U1I. XtlC UCUIUU9bIttllUU IU XV York last week mtiBt have been very gfl e lying to every man who has the success; , his party at heart. It gave practical r " dence of the fact that there is a united paVy and with a united party we are sure to wln at the polls. " I Candidates Jn Touch With the People.V "The ovations to ex-President Cleveland1 and Mr. Stevenson were certainly magnihy cent, and I am sure were thoroughly appre-1 ciated by those gentlemen. I think the whole thing indicated that the candidates were in touch with the people and that counts for a great deal" "Are you ready to announce your com mittees yet?" "Not yet Probably not for some days. It is important, and I propose to take my time and do the matter as well as I can. There are three committees to be selected, altogether. The first is the Executive Com mittee of 25, the second is, the Campaign Committee of 9, and the lost is the Ad visory Committee, which is not limited as to numbers. The membership of the last two committees can be made up from within or without the National Committee. I have been looking over the membership of the National Committee, and I am glad to say that it contains plenty of strong material trom which to select members of the various sub-committees. I have some ideas on the subject, i.nd have blocked out a sort of skeleton of the various committees in my mind, but as I have said they will not be fully completed ior some days yet" "Has the committee determined on per manent headquarters yetv Headquarter Not Yet LocatAcI. "Not yet, but that matter will be given immediate attention. "We propose to have some good, commodious, centrally located house. The Committee on Headquarters his the refusal ot three houses, all located within a short distance of Madison square and Fifth avenue. As soon as the house is secured it will be furnished and work com menced at once." "Then the work of the campaign , will be proceeded with immediately?" "That is the intention. The plan of pub licly notifying the candidates of their nom ination ias a decided success. It had the effect of bringing together nearly all of the important men of the party. Every section ot the country was represented, and the keen interest telt was- attested bv the fact that a number ot those present came thou sands of miles in order to be present. It has also virtually had the effect of starting the campaign fully six weeks before the usual time. This is certainly an advantage. While we propose to buckle down to hard work at once, a great deal of it will neces sarily be of a preliminary character." Mr. Harrity is a thoroughly domestio man in his habits and is having a very en joyable time in the bosom of his family. He has his wife here and his three pretty and interesting little girls and young Wil liam F. Harrity, Jr. The lost named young gentleman, it can be said in confidence, takes little interest in politics. He is just beginning to toddle, and finds his chief en joyment in pulling the National Chairman's hair. Looking for a Summer Colt igo. Contrary to previous statements, Mr. Harrity does not intend to remain here all summer. He baa closed his Philadelphia house lor the season, and is now looking for a desirable cottage on the Jersey coast. The probabilities are that he will locate at Long Branch, which is within reasonable access of both Philadelphia and New York. Mr. Harrity has been a busy man since his elec tion. He has been daily in receipt of hun dreds of letters and telegrams. They come from nearly every section of the country and from men of national reputation. The private secretary of the Chairman has been working overtime for the last week, but even in this manner it has been found to be an impossibility to Eersonally, answer all the messages that ave been received. Mr. Harrity will next week begin to adjust his various interests so that he can give a good deal of his time to the campaign. He has planned matters in such a systematic manner 'that a good deal ot work can be done in a little while. His Philadelphia interests will not be neg lected, aud he will be in Harrisburg every week to give personal supervision to the work of the State Department. The new. Chairman remarked with ironical humor that he would take no vacation this year. Toilet Laxolink preserves the skin; valuable for burns, wounds. Active remedy for the relief of itching in measles, scarla tina and chicken-pox. Room Renters and Boarding Hons-s "Who Have Used The Dispatch's Cent-a-Word advertis ing columns under Wanted Boarders and Booms To Let find it the best. Excursion to Cleveland, Via Pittsburg and Lake Erie Katlrnad, Tues day, July 26. Tickets good for return until July SO. Only $3 lor the round trip. "Walker's Familt Soap contains no free alkali, and will not injuie your clothes. f ' Rooms Soon Rentd. Don't fail to tend in your adlet to-day for the Sunday Cent-a-Word Columns, Until To-Day It is admitted that more of the flavoring principle of the fruit is contained in Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts than any other ex tracts with which they have been compared. Being so entirely free from the bitter and rank products of adulter ' ation they have become the most agreeable, valuable and economical flavors known; steadily grown in popularity until to-day they are used by every intelligent housewife for truthfully reproducing the flavor of the fruit in creams, cakes, puddings, 'etc PITTSBURG DISPATCH, 1h Bills ot Pittsburg And vicinity hove no terrors for riders or Monarch one and one-half inch cushion or pneumatic tires, $1SS, at Pittsburg 'Cycle Co.'s salesrooms. DIED. ALLISON On Saturday, July 23, ISM. Matilda Allison, in the 73a year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Allison Park, MosDAT, 35th Inst., at 2 p. k. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Train leaves Pittsburg and Western R. It. at 10.30 A. M. BARKER On Saturday, July 2.1, 1S92, at 1245 f. h., Mart Aohks, twin daughter ot David H. and liza II. Barker. Funeral services at the parents' residence, 823 Rebecca street, Allegheny City, on Mon DAT AiTERNOotf, at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited touttend. 2 BARTLEY On Saturday, July 23, at 11:40 A. ., at tho residence of her mother, 'Jt Eedgwick street, Ida Bell, only duughterpf tne late Captain J. C. and Agues Bartley, aged 19 years. Fttnetal Tuesday, the 2Cth, at 2 p. m. sutu BELL On Saturday, July 53, at 11:40 A. x., Ida Bell, only daughter or the late Captain J. C. and Agnes Bartley, at the residence of her mother, M Sedgiok street, aged 19 years. Funeral Tuesday, July 26, at 2 p. jr. ' BUIGHT-On Saturday, July 2J, 1S32, at 5 A. v.. Samuel Bright, Sr., In his 67th j ear. BROWN On Siturday at 2 p. v., Geoege Brown, son of John and Margaret Jane Brown, aged 19 1 ears, 10 months and 14 days. Dearest Goorge, thou hast lelt us, And thy loss we deeply feel. It it God that hath beroft us; He can all our sorrow heal. Funeral from the residence of John Brown, 66 McNaugher avenue, Allegheny, at 2.S0 P. x. Monday. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. Lore n a Council, No., 73, and members of sister Council Lodges are respectfully invited to attend. BRUBACn-On Sunday, July 24, 1892, at 9 P. x., David Brubach. at the residence of his daughter, Mr. Markle, ISO Robinson street, Allegheny City. "Notice or funeral hereafter. rrk:iTt"v'i' On Saturday, July 23, 1893. at 3 p" m7. at'35 JH?!R5' .JoH:r E- Cosobovs, aged 11 year 6 months. FA HEY On Friday evening, J u.'j SiJ,' at IMOo'clock, Mary A , wife of P. F. r.Jle' aged 25 years ana z montns. Funeral lrom the lesidcnceof her father, Patrick Fallon, 606 Giant street, on Monday morning at 8.S0 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. x. Friends are In vited to attend. I 3 GAGEBY On Friday. July 22, 1893 at 7:59 o'clock, son or Joseph and Walty Ga,'oby, age 4 years and 10 months. GERWIG On Satnrdav, July 23, 1892, at 4.15 p. X., at his residence. No. 115 Perrv tieet, Allegheny, Uenry Gerwio, Sr., aged 70 years 25 days. Funeral will take place on Tukbdat, July 26, at 2 p. x. Friends or the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 3 HAMMII.L Suddenly, on "atnrday, July 23, 1892, at 12 o'clock noon, Thomas, son or Owen and Margaret Hammlll, aged 11 years. JARVIS Drowned at Rock Point, Satur day, July 23, 1692, James Jarvis, aged 19 years. Funeral services at the residence of his father, Robert Jarvis, McNaugher avenue, Allegheny. Monday nt 3 p. 11. Fl lends of the family are lespectfully invited to at tend. KENNEDY On Sunday, July 24, 1S92, nt 8 30 a. m.. Mary Ellen, daughter of John W. anil Mary Kennedy. Funeral from the parents' residence, 583 Foibes street, on Monday at 4 30 p. x. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. KENNEDY On Saturday, July 23, 1892. at 4:23 r. x., Tobias Kennedy, in his 45th year. Funeral from his Into residence, 22 l'etrys ville avenue, on Tuesday, July 26, at 8.30 a. X. Services at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral at 9 a. x. Friends of the family ate lespect lully invited to attend. LOGAN On Sunday. July 21, 1832, at 9-50 p. x., Sarah Logan, aged 87 ye.ns. Funeral from her late residence, 103 Mar ket street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respuctiully in vited to attend. 2 MclVOR On Sunday. July 24, 1892, nt 4:45 p. x., Jane, wife of John Aiclvor, in her 85. h year. Funeral from her late residence. Flowers avenuo, Hazelwood, on Tuesday, the 26th Inst., at 1 o'clook. Set vices at the Chuich of the Good Shepherd, Hazelwood (Episco pal) at 1.30 p. x. Friends of the family ate respectfully invited to attend. 2 McMASTERS On Sunday afternoon, July 24, 1892, Margaret A. Mc.Masteks, widow of the lte Captain Thomas Mc Masters. Funeral services will be held at her late residence in Turtle Cieek, P. R. R., on Tues day, July 26, nt 2 p. M. RAY At the residence of his sister. Mrs. Isaac Brown, 38 Poplar street, Allegheny, on Friday, July 22, 1892, at 6.15 p. x., JonN Ray, aged 66 years. Funeial services this ai-ierkoon at 2 o'clock. Friends or the family are le spectlully Invited to attend. STANTON On Sunday, July 24, 1892, Sadie, daughter of Philip and the lata Maty Stan ton, in her 18th year. Funeral from the residence or her uncle, John McSwiggan, 86 Tustin sti eet, on Tues day morning at 8 30 o'clock. Services at St. Agnes' Church, Soho, at 9 a. x. Friends aio invited to attend. SWEENY On Sunday, July 21, lf92, at 1120 A. x., Dennis sweeny, aged 19 years. Funeral from his late lesldeuce. Home stead, Pa., on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the iamily are respect fully invited to attend. KENNETJY On Saturday, July 23, at 10 p. M., Crawford Robinson, son of W. J. and Mary L. Kennedy, aged 9 months. Funeral services on Monday, July 23, at 2 p. x. at the residence or his parents, corner Blddle avenue and Mifflin street, Wilkins burg. Pa. Interment private at a later hour. ANTHONY MEYER Successor to Meyer, Arnold .t Co., Llm.) JNDERTAKER AND KMBALMER. OfEoe and residence, 1134 l'enn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-xwrsu BOSES. Our stock is always the choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. MO Bmithfleld street. Jy9-xw , FLORAL DESIGNS. We make a specialty of designs ol all kinds and use nothing hut the freshest of flowers. JOHN B. A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 60S Smlthfield street Jy-MW -SOW OPEN--The Plttabnrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite "Westlnghous Office Building. del6-72-MWP DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling or the natnral teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Bmith fleld at., Pittsburg. ap29-nws JtEPKESEKTEU IN PITTSDURO IN 1301. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 9,178,2W 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM l JONJC8, SI Fourth v Jal9-Sy-P UMBRELLAS REPAIR 25, 50c 75c J. GK BENNETT & O ' Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave, W'ftnT J HI ' s jfll MONDAY. JULY 25 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A SUNDAY HAT 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! - 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-XTus C. A. VERNER It long ago seemed as though shoes could never be better and never be cheaper, but they are better now ami cheaper now than ever. The,great summer footwear favorite is our Hue ot Outing Shoes, including the very latest shades and styles. These goods are as much a boon to the pocketbook as they are to the feet 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 Rive you solid comfort for the simple reason that a better shoe for knockabout purposes has never been pro duced. If prices never appealed to you before the price of these goods w ill, as we hayp made a general cut throughout this department Don't forget our great clear ance sale of Fine Shoes and Oxfords starts with a big boom on Mond.ty, July 18. "Watch our window for display ot bargains. C. A. VERNER, 501 Market St., Corner Fifth Avenue. Jyl3-nwr MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: "We have reduced all our Trimmed Bon nets and Hats to just holt price 15 to f2 50, J8 to S4, $10 to 55, 512 to JC, fl8 to t9 and ?20 to 810. We have also made very large reductions in the prices of all kinds of Flowers and many lines of Fancy Silk Bibbons. Stop at the ribbon counter on the first floor and see them. J All our ?2 and 53 Untrimmed Bonnets and Hats reduced to 51 each. BARGAINS IN PARASOLS. All our Parasols reduced to h ilf price1 53 to 51 50, 54 to 52, 55 to 52 50, $6 to 53, 57 to 53 50, 58 to U and 510 to 55. Now is the time to secure 1 bargain. Those who come first will have the largest variety to select from. I HORNE 1NE&VM 41 Fifth Avenue. j jy22 A NEW SENSATION! Manic Packet Camera. To say the bove creates a sensation nucixwcr Buuitvn unu wiivi-w"! ....... .v mildly. A perfect little camera In appear ance. No chemicals or dry plates required. j us vest FLEISHMAN & CO. 504. 506 and 508 Market St. 1 Mail Orders'Fromptly Attended To. ve close at a o'ciooe, except Saturday. Jy , PURE BUTTER, SOLD BT GEO. K. STEVENSOM & C O ., Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, Sixth avenue, Jyiootwr c; v -f'",-' ;j3ju lfHHI 25 pocuet. EIfiLitrBsisflssB ! Actual size. Price XS cents. 1892. 9KW ADTKBTISEMEHTS. B. & B. EVERYTHING IN FINE WASH 6K, Imported and American, has to be sold within a week, as all the center counters, shelvings and all in the Dress Goods and Silk Room, where these Wash Goods are, have to come out to make room for the builders. PRICES Such as have never been seen or heard of styles and quali ties considered. The goods will be sorted up into a few piece lots, which will make it mighty interesting. LOT i About ioo pieces light and dark Percales, China Cloths, American Organdies, etc, 29. 32 inch and some a full yard wide all at 5 Cents. LOT 2 About 250 pieces much finer Wash Goods, Ba tistes, Crepons, Printed Bed ford Cords, Chevrons, Dimi ties, etc., 29 to 32 inches wide, 7 1-2 Cents a Yard. 2 1 .qieces about i,ooo. yards assorted t imported Persian Lawns or 'Organdies, light grounds and beautiful styles imported to sell at 3 cents At 10 Cents a Yard. 40 pieces 1,600 yards 25 cent "Plain Fast Black Striped Satines, 32 inches wide, 12 1-2 Cents. 100 pieces assorted light, handsome American Challis, 32 inches wide, 7 1-2 Cents. A large lot Challis poor styles that were not good sellers light and dark full yard (36 inches wide) 4 1-2 Cents. A great chance for comfort coverings. 2 good-sized lots David and John Anderson's genuine 40 cent Ginghams at 12 1-2 and 15 Cts. All (D. & ). Anderson's) newest, choicest and best at 25 Cents. A lot white ground, fine, 25 cent Zephyr Ginghams, with neat, colored stripes and checks, 32 inches wide, 10 Cents. A few pieces 50-cent Crepe Cloth or Novelties at Gingham Department 10 Cents a Yard. About 300 yards 12-cent Plain Brown Lawns, 32 inches wide, 3 Cents a Yard. 40-cent Scotch Cheviots, and nice ones, 15 Cents. A week is a short time, but if anybody thinks the Wash Goods , (in the Dress Goods and Silk Room) are not all to be sold absolutely, and not an end to' remain, let them come and see the goods and the prices, and they'll be con vinced without any conversa tioa ' INDIA SILKS and DRESS GOODS selling at PRICES we've never equaled. BOCeS I BUHL, V ALLEGHENY. ir NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TWIN BARGAINS. On Monday and Tuesday, or as long as they last, we offer you the two bargains named below in Suits for both Ladies and Gentlemen. You may look the town over and yet fail to find anything to equal them. THEY ARE Record Beaters. GENTLEMEN On oar bargain tables in our Men's Suit Department you will find 2,000 SUITS. They are sacks and cutaways, all shades and all styles of ma terials, chiefly in dark and medium dark colora Their selling price and their value also has been $12, $14, $16, $18 and $20. The value hasn't decreased a bit, but we have shrunk the selling price to Unlimited choice for this .11 urn. Not a few odds suiai nnrl pnrfc." remember, but 2,000 suits, and ever' size represented a hundred times. 300 TO 400 -jj w V H LAIRD'S Shoes are the very best and warranted. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CLOTH TOP SHOES. OVER 3,000 PAIRS. Fine 'All:Wool Black Cloth Tops, Silk-worked Button Holes. Fine Dongola Kid Foxing Heels and Spring Heels. Common Sense, Opera and the new Piccadilla Lasts, Lace or Button. $1.50. $1.75, $2, $2.50. $4, $4.50, $5, $6. a LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the Largest and Most Complete Line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Top Shoes. $1.50, $1.75. $2, $2.50. $2.90, $3. $3.50 $4. Children's Cloth Top Dongola Pat Tip Spring, 99c, $1.18, $1.25, $1.50. , Misses' Cloth Top Pat Tip Spring Heel, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $2. i W. M. LAIRD; 433 AND 435 I WHOLESALE l 406-408-410- WOODST. AND RETAIL. 1MAEKET ST.i LIES For you we have num berless bar gains in our new and h a n d s o me Ladies' Florin Suits, Waists, Un derwear, etc ay and Tuesday spe cial will be 300 Ladies' Suits in black and blue Ladies' Cloth of stylish cut and first class make, waist firmly lined and skirt t r i na med with .fc- r o w s o braid. These are suits for ' which we ouht to yec at least $5 or $6. Come and make a selection for $2.9 8 MARKER "T OT" 111 1 EsMfe&w J SWsfSsT' I ' J n in. sT ' . " - Sr !II3BM JBsHr ijHpsjPJB :. .- IM i .,.. . ,-. . Ai -l "? j. r v m . , , i . tf j mi" zmgmmm' -Y,afirt,vMS.it.3si;4iA';xaT wr f-zr-rtt&mz-zytrfj-ZK' ! S!teriVnm!ZZtt?2aiiZr3rti5aai ,w - uai .p- iS'SSK!'.l,!.7tisSSJi ff.lR'OA! LB . wmB&aaMmmmaBMa jMffiiifiirirai.iiiii( in r ' . .,-. . iiil jSSMStMtMKSS .S. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers