PWI THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MONDAY, -AUGUST " 22. 189a ri LEARNING A LESSON. Matthew Marshall. Sees a Benefit Kesulting From Labor Troubles. PRECAUTIONS' JLRE SOW TAKEN Against Possibilities of Violence in Strikes and Lockouts. THE PROPER ADJESTME2JT OP WAGES SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISIMTCII.J Kew Yoke, Ang. 2L "The Adjustment of Wages," is the title of Matthew Mar shall's article for to-morrow's Sun, which is es follows: Iroflttng, evidently, by the lesson of the Homestead labor disturbances, the author ities of this State have taken timely and effectual precautions against a similar out break at Buffalo. To the cavil ers who com plain that the means employed are dispro portionately large for the end, it is enough to reply that in such matters it is better to err on the safe side. When force is brought In to prevent or to subdue a riot it must be sufficient for tne purpose, or it is worse than useless. Unless it can overawe and crnsh resistance, it only stimulates it and makes necessary in the end a greater effort than would have been successful in the first instance. The public peace at Buffalo has been preserved and the property of tne lail road companies has been protected, and Iiatcver the cost has been, it is not so great as might have been that of repairing a single night's damage by a mob. The discouraging fact connected with the troubles at Buffalo, as with similar troubles elsewhere, is that any force at all should hnvo been required to maintain order. Strikers for higher wastes always have the srmpathy of the mas of the people, and if the demands of the Buffalo switchmen had been well founded, the inconvenience re sulting from their attempt to enforce them by reiusing to work would have been cheer fully endured. Frirndly reeling Killed by Fore-. When the men went beyond this, and be gan to burn cars, obstruct trains, nna threat en to destroy tracks.they killed the friendly feeling with which they were at first re garded, and now that their acts havo com pelled some thouiands of their fellow citi zens to leave their homes and undergo the hardships of military duty, they inspire positive enmity. If tney shall, in addition, bo able, by threatening demonstrations to intercept the lood supplies of their seaboard leilrnv citizens, tney win make tucmtcives still more odious. This danger ot a revulsion of public sym pathy, whenever a strike pioduces wide spread inconvenience, seems to have been ovetlooked lately by more than one Govern ment offlciuL. The Sheriff of Allegheny cpunty and the Governor of Pennsylvania both had to be impressively warned of it before they took the needlul steps to restore order at Homestead. The Governor of Ten nessee was so bound to it that he ignobly surrendered to the armed mob that was mak ing war on the State troop. Tho Sheriff of Erie county needed, too, considerable urg ing before ho decided to do his duty. In cheering contrast to these examples is that of our Governor Flower, ho has acted promptly an efficiently, and has thereby saved lile and property toan untold amount, ai well as tho reputation of our State. Nothing Can Blot It Oat. While, however, we have thus demon strated the possibility of lestralninga strike of large dimensions within its legitimate limit, nothing can blot from the lecord the lactof the strike Itself, nor repair the losses which have naturally resulted from it, both . to the strikers and to their former employ ers. The strikers have lost the wages tliny ji.ight have earned and their employers tho profits of the business which the strike has partially destroyed. Add to this the ex pense to which Erie county has Oeen put, and the personal sacrifices of the soldiers, and It makes a total which It is not gratify ing to contemplate. In view of it, and in view of the losses caused by the greater strikes in Pennsyl vania, Tennessee and Idaho, as well as by the less extensive ones which have Just ended in this citv, it is not surprising that tue ingenuity ot jcina-ueartea ana thinking men should be stimulated to devise means lor preventing the recurrence of such calamities in future. As I polluted out last Monday, the difficulty of the problem con sists In the difficulty of conciliating tho two diametrically opposed interests of buyer and seller, which, from the beginning ol tho world, have been in conflict. Tlie buyer of labor wants to p.y for it as little a possible, and the seller of It to get as much as pos sible. In small transactions tho difference is adjusted by some sort of compromise be tween the extieme demands of the two parties, or by what Adam Smith calls "the higgling of the market." Difference Between Labor Troubles. When a single workman throws np his em ployment because his employer will not pay him the wages he asks, or in some other le spect tefuses to comply with his demands, he Is in principle as much of a striker as when he is one of a thousand men doing in concert the sumo thing. The only difference is that the single emDlove can talk over the matter Mitli hit employer, and if the two cannot aijice.tlicy usual ydlagreeamicably, wheicas in the case of a large numDerot men this is Impracticable, and the negotia tion has to be conducted by a committee, which uie not so easy to deal with. When, too, a single seceding employe In dulges hlmselr, as sometimes happens, in assault and battery, malicious liijnrv to piopeity, or arson, he is universally "pro nounced a criminal, and punished accord ingly. When, on the other hand, a number of men Join in committinii similar crimes, it seems to paralyze the sense or Justice, and an effort to punish the criminals is bv many regarded as persecution. Arbitration in mot cases is suggested only altera breach ot law and order has been committed, and not before, in defiance of the plain common sense of the fact that men who have severod their relations with their employers ana have commenced hostilities against them have no valid claim to the b-ncfltofa pro ceeding, the very foundation ot which is a willingness to settle a dispute in a friendly manner. One ortho Ttrcnt Cnmplioitlons. Beside the difficulty or adjusting disputes about wages where large number of men are concerned, taused by the very fact of their numbers, a further complication has of late arisen, growing out of a dissemina tion of the idea that the wage-earner is in some sort a partner in the enterprise for vihich his service arc put chased, anil enti tled to a share of its profits, cither iu the lorm ot a percentage of these profits or in that or an increase of wages beyond those that be would otherwise receive. Thus Senator Palmer, of Illinois, propounded upon the floor of the United States Senate chamber the astonishing doctrine that the Homestead mill men had become, by virtue of their former services, part proprietors of the Carnegio Steel Works, and had a right to the possession of them as against the com pany that built them and p.tid Jor tuem. xnis same proposition was ill a less extreme form advanced by tho Christian Union of this city. It is also formally recognized by President Ingalls, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hall way Company, who, in his annual report to tio stockholders, gravely suggests that the employes of the company should receive of Its surplus earnings a percentage upon their wages equal to that paid upon the capital stock. The Idea upon which all these propositions ate founded has long beou familiar to labor agitators. It is expounded at length by Karl Marx, the German Socialist, in his lamous work, "Capital," and I noticed only a day or two ago a prominent strike mana ger is reported as saying that "worklnginon as the producers of wealth, are insisting upon being larger sharers in it." Jio Adjnttment a to Troflta. The proposition is true so far as the de mands of vt orkingmon.for higher wages and shot ter hours can only be met out of in creased profits, but that wages are properly to be adjusted by reference to thoso profits peremptorily deny. That a wage-earner is in no respect whatever n part owner in his employers property is so plain that 1 will l.ot discuss the point. ThAt he is al not a partner with him is evident lromt .every terms of his hiring. He puts his strengtn and skill at the disposal or the man or the company which employs him, and agrees to follow their directions. Having lulfilled the contract on his part, he i entitled to be paid his wages, no matter what may be the out come of the business, and if he does not pet them he usually makes .trouble, and with entlro Jnstlce. Tho switch man who has faithfully turned his switches according to orders surely cannot bo deprived of his pay because tho railroad company falls to earn dividends. The iron worker who sweats over tho furnaco fire need not, before he asks for his week's earn ings, first learn whether the iron he has turned nut has or has not been sold at a profit. Bricklayers, plasterers, carpenters, plumbers, in like manner are In nowise con cerned, with the success of their employer in getting for bis houses more than they cost him. Since, therefore, tho wage-earners do not share losses, they must, in all Justice, forego a claim for a share of tho profits. Whom there is no responsibility for the one there can be no right to tho other. To advocate a contrary doctrine is only to inspire envy and discontent without reason. Somi Onsen That Are Exceptions. There are, indeed, cases in which wages are properly adjusted aooording to percent ages. Thus on many railroads a fixed amount is allotcd to each engine per mile run of fuel, oil and waste, and the engineer who succeds In using less than this amount is rewarded with a portion or the saving. So salesmen in commercial establishments receive in addition to their regular salaries, and even in placo of them, percentages upon the sales they make. In many banks and other financial institutions the profits of which depend upon the vigilance, fidelity and zeal of their employes, a bonus is paid to them at the end of everv year in addition to their snlaries, proportioned to the profits of tho year, which they have helped to in crease. It is unnecessary to go into nrgumentto show thalThe profit sharing in these cases grows out of n share in the labor of profit earning, which cannot in tho nature of things exist with the vast majority of wage earner". Their dnties are plainly markod out and defined, and they have only to per form them faithfully to deserve their pay, whatever may be tho result of the enter prise whicii they aid in carrying on. To repeat what 1 said a week ago, there is no better way possible of adjusting disputes about wages than that or preserving order and letting the two parties to the contraot settle things between themselves. This course. Indeed, is attended with friction and discomfort, but it likewise maintains lib erty, and keeps alive enterprise. Peace and quiet can be purchased at too dear a price, and an immunity from strike and their un- Elcasant consequences pioduced byanar itrary adjustment ot wages against the con sent of either employers or employed would bo a bad bargain. . LABOR'S WANING WARS rci.LT cnno-iri,ED is testebdaT's SCXD T DISPATCH. A Jonrnal Comp'etn in All Iho Popular ws and Literary Departments The Whole Field of Local, General and Torelgn Intelligence Covered. Tho close of a momentous week in the history of labor is known to thoso only who read a Sunday newspaper. The Sojtdat Dispatch gave tho best accounts of all im portant events. The leading happenings of Saturday are mentioned below: Local. Amos Jones was choked to death by a. crumb.. ..Mrs. Gongar made a People's' party speech at Homestead... Robert Mid. dlemess was disemboweled in a fight at Mc- Keesport The plan for the poorhouse was completed. ...Post mortem physicians say Jacob Blake was murdeied... .Rowan McClure is dcad....Thore was a three-mile scull race on the Allegheny liver..,, William J. Radcliffo is dead. ...Mrs. Emma Sinclair has gone to Chicago for a divorce.. ..Aunt l'egy Donaldson, aged 110 years, is slowly dying.. ..lloughers nt the guide mill are anxious to strike. ...The County Republican Committee organized... .Hampton township will issuo bonds lor a schoolhouse... .Con gressman Sliively longs for private life.... Smoke must go in nine days. ...The East Lib erty stockyards barn burned.. ..Tho Buffalo strike is causing no trouble tn Pittsburg.... The Juniata mill will resume to-day.... La w rencevllla iron workers reoeived, strike benefits. ...Tennis champions (ought a drawn battle McKoespott's water works aro in dan-er....A mill woiker was as saulted Xo troops will be sent to Sayro ....William Fox was arrested for trying to poison his wile Emil Knupfer, IS years of age, was arrested for stealing 100 inclined plane monthly tickets.. ..Pittsburg is in f.ood sanitary condition. ...The escaped workhouse convict is still at large. ...Labor organizations have been called together.... Roughers will abide by the conference.... The Pittsburg ball (earn took fifth place. Gener.i'. An Erie passenger locomotive was ae- ralled, possibly by strikers Governor flower left Albany.. ..Soldiers protected a train at Waverly Prosecution or strikers has begun. ...The Tennessee war Is oyer; another skirmish was fought Sentiment Is again turning against Lizzie Borden..., An Oil City flood victim committed, suicide ....A California murderer was lynched and labeled "Change or venue". ...An Ohio sa loon was blown up with dynamite.... A heavy sea swamped skiffs and yachts at Atlantic City.. ..The President issued his retaliation proclamation. ...There aie Ave Congres sional candid ites In the Tw cnty-rourtu dis trict... .Weihe will not run for Congress.,.. Minnie Sellgman is married.... Whltelaw Rcia was welcomed by his mother's neigh bors Nancy Hanks tailed to break her own record. ...The Peonle's party has begun its campaign of edncatlon Talmage's brother is dead Burglars raided George Vnnderbilt's summer cottage... Dr. Flood will have a hard fight in the Erie district. Foreign. Tho Kaiser and his Chancellor disagree on the subject ot the lougth of army service; the question will regroup the parties and gives Bismarck an opportunity. ...Queen Victoria was threatened by a crank....A German brewer dismissed 1,200 employes bo cause of a boj-cott... .European weather is still intensely hot America ia gaining giounct ngaiust the Old World. ...Hall de feated Pritchard in four rounds. ...The transfer or power in England was quietly made, ...Cholera prevention is attracting wide attention. ...Lord Salisbury was mys teiiously forbearing to Morocoo.... Kongo forces defeated the Aiabs... .Italian brig ands committed another outraso... .Russia won commercial concessions from China.,.. English newspapers lifted up their bands in honor at American labor riots. ..The fe male Worth committed suicide A London woman was fined for wearing her own ring ....Madame Trebllli is dead. Ilnnrst Advice. Indigestionandliver inactivity, throatand luu troubles, tired and sleepy leelingsaie oltencurod by the simplest remedy. Klein's Mlver Axe or Duquesne rye whisky will do it. They tone np the s stem, help digestion and generally impart life and vigor- They sell for $1.50 and $1.25 per quart respectively. For sale by de.ilers mid druggists genen.1 y. Hcadquurtois Max Klein, 82 Federal street, Alle'heuy, Pa. Send for a complete cata logue mailed gratis. . kwi ISO Dad f Horses at Aue'lnn. The Arn helm Live Stock Company, limi ted, at 62 Second avenue, PitlsUurg, Pa., will offer at auction Thursday, August S5, at 10 o'clock A. M. S7 head ot single driving horses, pacers nnd trotters, witbont record, that can beat 2:40. 12 Kentucky saddlers, broke to do all gaits, 9 teams tit matched carriage horses. 60 head of horses and mares that weigh 1,100 to 1,700 lbs apiece: suitable for all pur poses. 3 imported Percheron stallions and ono imported Percheron nitre, legiitered in the American and French stnd book. Full ped igree given at tho sale. 10 (three) 5-year old Percheron colts. Also consignment 60 head ot bus horses and mares. All stock sold without reserve to tho high est bidder. The Arnheim Live Stock Coin Cany, limited, conduct their salei on pnro nslness principles. So by-bidding allowed at their sales. All stock guaranteed as rep resented. Sato positive; no postponement on account of the weather. St. Xiviet', Acadrmy, Beatty, Tn. This academy for young ladles will re open September L Parents and gnardlans iiru earnestly lequosted to have their chil dren and wards present at tho opening of the session, as the classes will bo formed and the competition for honors commenced at once. Carriage will meet the trains leav ing Pittsburg at 1 and S:iO r, x. everyday until September 8. Teajibtebs, expressmen, liverymen, if needing a horse attend Arnheim salo,Tliurs day, August 25, at 10 o'clock a. u. Lnut Excursion to Atlantlo City Tia tho B. & O. Railroad, Thursday, Ausnst 25, at tho popular rate of $10 the round trip: tickets good for 12 days, and good to stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and.Washingtou re turning. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 a.m. and i-M r. m. DKVrrr"a Little Early Biters. So grinin no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take. THE HARRITY BALLOTS Are Rased on a Disputed Section of the Baker Law bnt tho CHIEF CLERK SAYS THEY'RE 0. K. The Objections Raised by Chairman Keeder Answered in Detail. CONFUSION 1XPECTED IN NOVEMBER Irnojr a STArr coBjijtsPONDrirr.l Harbisburg, Pa Aug. .21. A large portion of the force in the Secretary of the Commonwealth's office is at present engaged in answering queries relative to the modified Australian system and sending ont sample ballots to those requesting them. The form of" these sample ballots has called forth a protest from Chairman Beeder, of the Re publican State Committee. His objections have not vet been officially considered, owing to the continued absence of Secretary Harrity from bis Harrisburg office. The officials here, thongh, are very con fident that the form which has been adopted by them is the correct one. Here is the section of the Baker law upon which Chair man Beeder bases his point: The names of candidates shall be pre sented iu the following manner and order: In the case of certificates of nominations, made by a convention of delegates or other wise, as described in section 2, representing a political party which at tho ejection next preceding, polled at least Sporcontof tho highest entire, vote cast In the State, or electoral district, or division thereof, for which snoh nominations aro made, as de scribed in section 2, the names of all the can didates so nominated by such polltleaf party shall be arranged in groups as presented in tho several certificates of nomination, under the designation of the ofllce, wjtli the party, descriptive words, or political appellation at the head ot the group: such groups shall ba urlnto'l in the order o the voles Dolled by each political party at the last pi seeding election, -Ubeglnning with tho party which secured tho highest vote. In all other cases of nomination by nomi nation papers the names of candidates for each office shall be arranged under tho designation of the office, In alphabetical order, according to their surnames. Thera shall be lo't at the, end of tho list of candi dates tor each different office, or under the title of the office Itself for which an election is to he held (in case there be no candidates legally nominated therefore), ns many blunk spaces as there are persons to be elected to such offices, in which the voter may insert tho name of any person whose name ia not prlnte'l on tho ballot, for whom he desires to vote as candidate for snen office, and such insertion shall count as a vote without (ho crocs mark (x) hereinafter mentioned. KeederV Obj-ctions Crltiasrd. In the cample ballots arranged by Secre tary Harrity and sent broadcast throughout the' State all of the candidates are arranged under the heading of the party which they represent, Republicans in one column, Democrats In another, etc. Beeder's idea is that the law js that the ticket should be arranged by grouping all the candidates for each separate office together. In discussing this subjeet, Secretary Uar rity's chief clerk said: "We are very sure we have made no mis take as to the intent of the law in prepar ing this form of ballot. The wording of the section quoted by Mr. Beeder is not quite so exact as it might be, but taken in coniunction with other parts of the,tatnte. its meaning Is plain. For instance, I regard the following section as placing the matter beyond dispute: " 'Provided, That a voter may designate his choice ot all the candidates of a political party or group by one cross-mark in the .margin to the right of the party name or political designation of such' group, and such mark would be equivalent to a marK against every name In the group?' "Now,'' he continued, "It would be im possible to carry out this feature otthe act with a ticket snoh as Chairman Beeder sug gests, a the candidates would not be grouped bv part! as in separate columns. The form of the sample ballot is the one used in every State where the Australian system or a modification of it has been adopted. The ticket proposed by Beeder would be about three yards Jong this year, by the time the Prohibition and People's party candidates, with the necessary blank spaces, were all duly placed." Slow in Cnmplyln: 'With the Law. "Have you any Information whether the People's party will secure enough signa tures to entitle it to a place on the ticket?" was asked. y , "Of course we know nothing about the matter officially, but I understand the mem bers of the new organization are laboring industriously to that end, and they are likely to succeed. No nomination paper that is one requiring signatures has yet been filed by any party from any section, The People's party, of Beaver county, have filed certificates of nomination for their local ticket, as they polled a sufficient per centage of the vote last year to entitle them to that right" "How rapidly are the regular nomina tions of the old parties being filled?" "The work is not nearly so far advanced xtraet NATURAL FRUITFLAV0RS. YanlUl Lemon Almond Rose etc Of perfect purity. Of srreat strength Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit. For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson A Co., and all flrst-olass grocers. TARSOflP Healthful, Agneabli, Cliinsing. Gores Chapped Baals, "Wounds, Burns, Zt asd Prsreats Dandraft. AMERICA FAMILY SOAP. , o i r r i li --L..U 1 1 am lor vawtrai neuivnora vm j y DELICIOUS 5 4 Flavoring KIRKS DUSKY DIAMOND as It should be, considering the number of nominations that have already been made, though of conrse a large number of can didates are still unnamed. There seems to ba a disposition in some quarters to delay the filing of certificates as long as possible. September 13 will be the last day, bnt to be entirely safe the documents should reach this office on September 12. Signed nomi nation papers, of course, have a week mora Of grace." A nrominent politician in speaking of the new system to-night, said: "Even the large majority of the poll workers have not begun to grasp all tbe features of the Baker law yet. I look for almost hopeless con fusion on election day, not only during the voting hours, but even more especially when it comes to counting. " Bancroft. DIED. BRYCE At the residence of R. D. Bryce, Homestead, Saturday, August 20, 1S92, at 6:80 p, m., Hattie O. McLauobliv, wile of John P. Bryce, in her Mth year. Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 83 Twentieth street, Sontbslde, Mohdat after Dooir at 3 o'clock. CHERRY Sunday night, August 3L 1892, at 11 o'clock, Arthur Benton, son of James B. and Nellio Cherry, aged 9 weeks and 1 dav. Funeral services Tuesday morhihg at 10 o'clock at the residence of the parents, Web ster avenue. Interment private. COWIN At the residence of their aunt, Sirs, J. S. Rutan, Shefflsld street. Alle shenv, or malignant diphtheria, August 5, 1892, Willie Cox Cowik, in tho 6th year of lili aire, nnd August 20. 1892. EDWARD II. Cowix, in the 1th year of his age. Chil-v drep of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. cowln, or Waterloo, Iowa. DUNBAR At :40 r, M. Snnday, August 31, Achsmi Gat, daughter or Edwin W. and Daisy Brown Dunbar, aged 15 months. Funeral services at the residence of her grandma, Mrs. J. C. Brown, 126 Center ave nue, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. Interment at New Texas, Allegheny county, Pa., Tuesday morhiso, FLANAGAN On Friday, AngnstIS, 1892, at 2:15 p. .,; t her residence. No. 12 Alexan der street, west End, :auina, wife of Luke Flanagan, aged 59 years. Ilequiescat in pace. Funeral and htgli mass of requiem at St, James' Church, West End, on Mohdat at 9 a. m. Frlonds of the family are reppeatfully invited to attend. Philadelphia and New York papers please copy. 2 GA6T On Sunday, Augnst 21, 1892, at 8 a. m Mast Rosa Gast, beloved daughter of Mary Anna Gast, aged 15 years, 7 months and 18 days. Funeral will taka place on Tuzsday, Au gust 23. at 8:30 A. u., from the late grand parents' residence, John and Mary Gast, 23 Lowry street. Tro,y Hill, Allegheny. M 9 a. m. there will be a requiem mass at the Most Holy Name of Jesus Church, Troy Hill, to which friends of the family are in vited. 2 HEINRACK-On Saturday, August 20. 181)3, at 1:80, at Wheeling, W. Va., Richard Ueim back, aged U years and 8 months. Notice of tnneral hereafter. HEKERICH At Wheeling, on Saturday, August 20, If W, at 2 r. ir Richard IIhnerioh, aged 42 years, 3 months. Funeral trom the parents' residence, Ed mond street, Sixteenth ward, on Monday nt 3 r. n. Friends of the family are respectfully invitod tonttond. IIUSSEY On 8nnday, Angust 21, 1892, at 9 r. m., Georoe, eldest son of John and Annlo itussey, agcu a years anu a montiis, Funeral from the parents' residence, Twenty-ninth aud Mulberry alley, on Tues day, at 2 p. si. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend, JOHNSON On Saturday, August 20, at 6 a. v., Mrs. Sarah Johnson, in the C5th year of her age. Funeral services on Monday, August 23, 1892, at 3 r. M., at her late residence, 103 Roberts street. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 MATHEWS On Snnday, August 21, 189J, at 6 P, m., at the family residence. 372 Robin son street, Allegheny, uertrude, beloved daqghtt-r of Stephen and Clara Mathews, aged 10 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, Chicago and Cincinnati papers please copy. McCONNELL On Sundav, August 81, 1U90, nt 10 aTm., William Heardon, sceond son of Patrick and 'Kate McConnell, aged 1 year, 7 months, 8 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 518 Second avenue, on Monday at 3 p.m. Friends or the family are respectfully Invited to attend. O'KEEFE-Qn Snnday, August 21, 1892. at 6:30 a. M., Michael O'Ebefk, aged 1Q years. Funeral from the parents' residence, Spring alley, between Twenty and Twenty first street, on Tuesday at 8:30 a. K. Services at St. Patiick's Cburoh at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend. ROQAN On Saturday, August 20, 1892. at 11:15 A. jr., Emmett, oldest son or Bernard and Mary Roan, aged S3 years and four months. Funeral from residence of his mother, 51 Eighteenth street, on Monday at 8i30 a.m. Ft lends of the family respectfully invited to attend. ROGERS-At his residence. Dumiemn Hok'hts, on Sunday, August 21. 1892, at 1:30 a. it., Joseph Rookrs, in bo 81st year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Ho. 78 Plymouth street. Thirty-fifth ward, on Tues day, August 23, at 2 o'olock. Carriages leave Hershbnrgar's stable at I o'clock, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to atf tend. 2 MORGAN On Saturday, August 20, 1892. at 5:30 r. ir Edith, daughter orLavshonnnd Elizabeth Morgan, aged 5 years and 1 months, Funeral from residence of parents, 1111 Bingham street, on Monday, at 3 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited toattend. MqCLTJRE Bowaw MoClurV, nt 10 o'clock p. M, Saturday, August 20, 1892, at his resi dence, oorner Duquesne way and Ninth street, in his 81th year. Funeral services at his late residence Tues day, August 23, 10;30 a. m. Interment private, v 2 McKEE At the family home, No. 6818 Sta tion street, East End, on Saturday, August 20, 1892, at 5 a. it.. Hannah May, wire of Joseph McKee, aged 53 years. Funeral services on Monday, tbe 23d Inst, at 10 a. ir. Friends of the family respect fully invited to attend. McKEE On Snnday, August 21, 1892, at 7 a. v., Jambs V., belayed husband ot Luoy McKee, in his 13d year. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 615 High street, Sbarpsburg, on Tuesday t. 10 A. m. Interment private, 3 PULFER On Saturday, Augnst 20, 1892, at noon, Job? A. Pclper, Jr., aged 37 years. Funeral on Mosday at 8 p. v., from his late residence. 339 East street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited toattend, RADCL1FFE Suddenly, on AuunstM. 1893. William J. IIadclifpz, in the 56th year of his age. Funeral services at his lata residence, SIT Washington avenue, Allegheny, this after noon at 3 o'clock. Interment private, REEG On Friday, Augnst 19, at 3 p.m., Mariah, wife of Adam Reeg, in the 63d year or her age. Funeral from her late residence. Jit. Lebi anon, on Sunday, August 21, at 2 p. t. Friends of the family aro respectfully in vited to attend. SATJERS At his residence, S001 Carev alley, Sonthsjde, on Saturday, Augnst 20, 1S92, at 2:30 p. jr.k George Sauers, in his 8Mt year. Funeral takes plaee on Sunday, at 1 p. m. Friends of the family are respeotrully in vtted to attend. AtfTHONT METER (Pnpeesor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Mm.,) jjebtak;er anu kmbalmeb. .office and reitdenea, 11J4 Penn arenas. Telephone connection. ipyU.57.wrsa ROSES. Our stock U ill ways tne cnoloejt. A. M. & J, B. MURDOCH, Tel. 42, no smUbfleld meet, J'9-MWF , PLANT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BEBMCOA EAST Ell ULT BULllH. Jnst received. Prices subject to change. Order at once; I-ame S to 7 Inches, 6a eaqb, 60o per dor. M per 100. Jumbo 7 to 9 inches. Ho eaou. A, " AW .MA 9i per dozen, m por vxj. r ner 100. JOHN 11. A A. MURDOOH, 03 Smithfleia (street. BUl-XVf DR. D. L. ABER, Dcntlst, 8iecls,lUt In Orownlnr, bridging and filling ot tho natural tiotb. Prjqes reaiofaabla and satisfaction irtiarantsea. Oxnce. 310 Smith- usiasurntsburK. entis jnd flIU: mable ai 310 Smlt toxm 1 1 NEW ABVBItT18EJCCNTs, A Mother's Gratitude Too grant for tongue a tell is due Hood's Sarsaparilla for its wonderful cure of my daughter, 11 years old. Three years ago she had whopping cough and measles, followed by dreodrnl pains, be ginning in one knee andextendlngtoalraost everv Joint In her body. Sh'e could not stand up or lie down and had to A meeting of physicians disease Constitution it sleep in her chair, pronounced tbe -crofula. Wo bean giving- her Hood's Sarsaparilla and there was a very gradual change for the better. The pains grew less and the swelling subsided after using one bottle. Then improvement was rapid, until Hood's Sarsaparilla effected a perfect cure. It is over a yfear ago, and wo cannot praise Hood's Sarsapar illa enough." , Mrs. -T. A. Carl, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. HOOD's HILL- aro tbe best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache EuIfflGfflSMOES. It is easy to guard against doing anything of the kind. Risks -weren't made to wear. A shoe you like is worth all you pay for it every time. The sho? that you don't is a good thing to get rid of rapidly. You won't be anxious to get rid of any shoes we offer in qur Clearance Sale. There's nothing, experimental about them. They all hold their shape and wear well. If you, can be fitted in what we have left you are bound to get a bar gain. We have 400 pairs. Ladies' Street Oxford reduced from $5 to I3.50. Lots pf Boys' I3.50 Button now $2.50. If you don't buy a pair you'll regret it. Jf you want comfort buy Verner's Foot-Form Shoes. (ki.tati.inM St au9-Mw -SOW OPEN The Plttstanrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westlnahouse Office nnlldlng. dol6-7i-nw KKPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IS H3L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 19,278,320 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM l, JO.NKH. H Fourth av JllJ-M-D BARGAINS. Broken Lots, - Odd Pieces, We want to sell at once. Our Carpel Remnants at 37c, were 60c. Wall Paper Remnants, 2c a Bolt. China Matting worth 25c, now 10c. Our Middle Counter offers bargains in Dry Goods 25 and 50 Per Cent BELOW VALUE. JMor, sclielror l Co, 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. au20-MThs NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having Seal Gar ments to repair or made into Wraps, Capes or Jackets should send them to us now, hot in the falL You expect a perfect fit and your work, done well. To do this we must have time. We cannot do it in a rush. Our Fall Designs in Seal, are ready to show: N. B, Sea .Garments left, for repairs now will be insured without cost. J.G.BEHETT&CD.. Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST." AND FIFTH AVE. aula BsVjaff f s?tf.I2klllHIY? llitF i WWW I Inn f l " ZIW ADVEKTISEMEHTS. B. & B, All Summer Wash Goods in the Silk and Dress Goods Room will be sold at once at such prices as will end that business more promptly than it was ever done in this store before. 200 pieces Assorted Pongees, Bat tistes, Chevrons, Crepons, Dimities, American Organdies all medium light colorings, that were iac, 15c and 1 8c, at 5 c. 100 pieces dark.Percales, Pongees, Battistes, etc., also black and white ones, 7c A lot handsome light styles in American Challies, fine and wide, 30 inches, 6jc. We don't believe many people, if any, ever had a chance to get as pretty Challies for sp little money. All-Wool French Challies, and a lot of them, at 35c a yard that peo ple will buy on account of the su perior styles and qualities. We are closing a few All-Wool Challies at 25c, and we have some others, that are 50c, but the large lot at 35c is going to ma&e a stir. Anderson's 40c ' Ginghams at i2c, 15c and 25c, owing to style. A lot of other good Ginghams, 32 inches wide, 10c a yard. There is a lot of people going to get Wash Goods and Challies, as above, quick they'll buy them on sight. Walk right back to the Silk and Dress Goods Room, where they are. BOGGS 4 BUHL, ALLEGHENY. anW WRAPPERS, TEAGOWNS Last week onr sacrifice sale of Ladies' Suits brought hundreds of buyers this week still greater values are offered in Tea Gowns and Wrappers. Bear in mind, though prices quoted may seem ridiculously low, that these garments are all well made and quality guaranteed. Hot Weather Trade Makers. ioo Dozen Fast Indigo Blue Wrap pers, well worth $1.35, now at 98 CEHTS. 50 Dozen Fast Gingham, and Per cale Wrappers, good value at $1.50, only 98 CENTS. 60 Dozen Gingham styles of as sorted Percale and Indigo Wrappers, worth $2, NOW $1.25. 30 dozen Challi Tea Gowns, with and without yoke to match, excellent value at $3.45, NOW ONLY $1.84. 20 dozen extra fine Printed Cam bric Wrappers, worth $3, AT $1.98. A lot of Dark Figured Bedford Cord Tea Gowns that were 5.50 NOW GO AT $3.95. One lot of Fancy Challies, silk fronts to match, worth $5.50, NOW ONLY $3.50. Lot of Figured Linen Lawns, nicely trimmed in embroidery to match, CHEAP AT $7.50, NOW ONLY $4.75. A lot of Figured Linen Lawns, with embroidered yokes, worth $&, NOW $4.95. Lot of fine Imported Figured Chal lies, silk fronts, EASILY WORTH $10, OUR PRICE $5.95. - One lot of Imported Dimity Lawns, embroidered' trimming, sold most places at $12, OUR PRICE $8. A lot of Pure India Silk Tea Gowns, good value at 2x2, NOW $7.95. Lot of Pure India Silk Figured Tea Gowns, worth $13.50, NOW $8.75. ijfAU our Imported Novelty Tea Gowns have been reduced to half price exactly. Come quick for first choice. a-Hl mUM IfiKaf- 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Marktt St. iumw fa m n.ly U.JbSWJUfK HMIlllsk. X "" Tfll 1 A J0 ash nsjtmiSjjlz ill ' 1 11 litBflF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. hc- -. . jf "v!i.r " T)sL c For Men's Suits that sold readily for $12, $14, $15. $16 and $18. Add to this another fact: They are suits desirable for eariy fall wear, being dark in color and medium in weight Do you think they will last long ? We sold quite a number on Saturday and intended to recall the offer after that day. ANY DAY THIS WEEK, Or as lone: as the suits last, the lines, in which we have but a great drop in price. This makes them less valuable to us, but -1 does not decrease their value SOME SUMMER NECKWEAR: For Monday and Tuesday only, all light-color Silk Tecks and Four-in-Hands, goods that sold at 50c and 75c, go at" 17c; 3 for 50c. The quantity is limited, so call early. UNDERWEAR: Lots of Odds and Ends in plain and fancy colored Under- i shirts, regular 50c goods go-at 13c Monday and Tuesday only. 50 dozen genuine imported French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, warranted absolutely fast black, sold at 98a You can take what you want of them at 25c Monday and Tuesday only. MENS NEGLIGE SHIRTS: Sweeping reductions in all grades of Neglige Shirts for two days only. 50c and 33c Shirts for 17c and 25c. . $1 Shirts for 49c! At these prices the goods can only last a short time. Come early for choice. GU 300 TO 400 OUR FALL DERBY HAT. An ill-looking hat is always ex pensive, whatever the price. It is taken out of one's feelings, and the longer it wears the more expen sive it becomes. We save you this at our store on fr every hat we sell, besides the actual mqney saved on our now well-known Avondale Derby. It has shape, style and quality. Everything that makes a hat worth having, and the satis factory thought of the wearer is, it fit3 him all over head, mind and purse. The above cut is our new fall "Avondale." Price $2, $8.50 and $3.00. KNOX'S FULL HUTS READY TO-DAY. These celebrated hats have their own peculiar merits, as every good dresser knows, and we are the ex clusive agents in Pittsburg. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St an20-MW3 How to Make One Pair Of Stockings Wear as Long as Five. The advent of our "BTANDARU KNEE PROTECTOMS" will be appreciated br parents. That something or the kind is needed has long been admitted, and there have been manr attempts to fill this want, but all made hitherto hare been so clumsy and unsightly that their use has been very limited. THESE KNEE PHDTEGTQBS Are made of strong and durable Jersey Cloth or Leather; are adjusted to tbe knee in s simple manner, and fit so perfectly that the ahove objection to their nse is entirely obviated. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. M1IL ORDEHS PflOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. W close at a o'otook, exetpi BatariUr. ' MifflEMK. fHJ offer is good. Broken lots and few of a kind, is the reason for the'; to you. KYS MARKET ST: a23 KEECH. Last Month of Summer. LAST CHANCE Will Soon Be Reached. REDUCED PRICES ON EVERYTHING. Entire stock of Summer Furniture, Lawn and Porch Rockers must go. Price is the lever. Come and see what we offer in this line. KEECH 923, 925, 927 PENN AVE. au!7-MW E . IE! 200 DOZEN . Ladies' Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs At 25c Each. These are goods that are worth 35c and 50c, and good values at these prices. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. You will find them on the Center Counter. . This is a chance to secure A BARGAIN IN HANDKERCHIEFS. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue M s. SPECIAL RCHIEF ;i :L 4 i i, 'mml:w0ki -c iTlRrjiflT" TjMBTr jTjT-LiUiiiziJr''iTinr.riiiuriilTI iiTIjWi WIIISJIBM WIM3T1 11 itl Mil ri iTTPMMlnviIm Miit MlliP'mfMilSi "'.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers