NO BOYCOTT ORDERED THE SITUATION AT HOMESTEAD DOESN'T WARRANT ONE. The Federation of I.abor Say H tlie Amount of Work Turned Out at Homcntead | Would Not Justify a Boycott— I The Or der Will Be Given When It Is Needed. PITTSBURO, Aug. IS —The executive com mittee of the American Federation of Labor spent a number of hours in conference with the Homestead advisory committee and the officials of the Amalgamated association. After the meeting President Gompers gave out the following statement: "After a thorough investigation and re view of the situation in Homestead and the othor Carnegie mills, and after a conference with President Wiehe and other officials of the Amalgamated association, and con sultation with the advisory board of the j Homestead men, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor do not deem it necessary at present to issue any boycott on the Carnegie products for these "The amount of work now turned out in the Carnegie mills is of such a trilling, in consequential character it would be sheer waste of effort to issue a boycott. "Added to this the quality and small amount of the product turned out is so in ferior it is hardly marketable and will ro sult in a greater loss of trade to the Car negios than would come from any boycott we might now impose. In fact the unmar ketable character and small amount of work done is an efficient boycott against the Car negie company itself. "Should it be necessary to levy a general order in the future to let Carnegie products alone we will not hesitate to do so, notwith standing the threats of the firm to use the conspiracy laws agaiust us. Our declining to issue a boycott at this time does not prevent all sympathizers with the struggling toilers from refusing to use structural iron, stoel or nails and other products of the Carnegie mills wherever they locally feel inclined to do so, and at the same time every dollar of financial aid which can be raised should be given freely to help this struggle of brawn and brain, muscle and heart against the cold blooded, grasping avarice of well protected manufacturers." AMALGAMATED SCALE SIGNED. Forty Thousand Iron and Stoel Men Will Now Resume Work. PITTSBURO, Aug. 11. —The Pittsburg man ufacturers have signed the Amalgamated association scale in a body. This means that 40,000 iron workers will return to work as union men. It saves the association from the wreck which has threatened it ever since the Homestead trouble. There wore two conferences between the manufacturers and tho men. At first both masters and men were obstinate. Tho employers insisted 011 heavy reductions, and declared they would all start as nonunion mills unless tho men agreed at once. On the other hand the men presented the vote of the 300 Amalga mated lodges throughout the country, which vote was decidedly opposed to arbitration. Tho committee of men also refused to agree to a reduction. At the second meeting both sides were in better humor. The employers declared they must start tho mills and the men ac knowledged that they wanted work. On ithis basis a compromise was soon effected. Both sides were willing to make conces sions and both sides made them, though the men seem to have tho best of it. The manufacturers conceded what the men greatly desired—that tho basis of pud dling remain at $5.50 per ton—whilo the men agreed to a 10 per cent, reduction in all finishing departments. In the bar and guide mills, with the exception of tho plate and rolling mills, the men also agreed to twelve cents per ton loss than lust yoar. Heating in rolling mills is 10 cont. lower. This agreement affects fourteen largo mills in the Pittsburg district alone, em ploying 40,000 men. Many of these mills have put in improved machinery by which, as the men are paid by the output, wages will be even larger than under the last scale, which was adopted in 1889. The Car negie mills will be the only important non union establishments in the district. The River Bed Upset. TIFFIN, 0., Aug. 16.— Following a muffled roar like far away thunder, the bed of the Sandusky river for several miles has been upheaved as if by an earthquake shock. In scores of places tho water rushes into sub terranean openings. At other points peaks project. It is supposed thut natural gas caused the upheaval. France's Way. LONDON, Aug. 13.—The Times prints a dis patch from Tangier to the effect that each Moorish minister who helped influence the sultan against signing the commercial treaty with England has received from tho French agent a present of SIO,OOO. To Move the Crops. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Since Aug. 3 $1 ,200,000 In small notes has been sent from the subtreasury in New York to the western states to meet the demand for notes of small denominations growing out of the movement of crops. Fifty Thousand Acres Ruined. FAROO, N. D., Aug. 16.—A careful survey of the ground swept by hail on Friday in the viciuity of Argusville and Gardener shows that the probable loss will be nearly bushels, over 50,000 acres being a total loss. Buchanan a Candidate. NASHVILLE, Aug. 16. —Governor Bu chanan has announced himself as an inde pendent candidate for governor. He says he loves tho Democracy, but tho citizens liave called on him to run and ho will do so. South Carolina's First Hale. CHARLESTON, Aug. 13.—Tho first bale of tho new crop of South Carolina cotton was received here from Barnwell county and weighed 430 pounds. It is four days later than the first bale of last year's crop. Thrown from a Gar. SUNBI'RY, Pa., Aug. 13.—Judson Wolvor ton, a brakeman and a nephew of Congress man Wolverton, was thrown from tho top of a boxcar, striking on his head, which was cruahod, and killing him instantly. Stubbed by a Tramp. WAYLAND, Mass., Aug. 16.—William Gil foyle, the station agent of the Boston and Maine railroad at Tower Hill, was soriously Btabbed by an unknown Italian tramp. Colonel Kelloin Very 111. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 18.— Colonel A. H. Kellom, one of the l>Cßt known men in this state and collector of tho port, is danger- JOHN G. WARWICK DEAD. He TViw the Man Who Deflated Itlajoi McKinley for Congress. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Congressman John G. Warwick, of tho Sixteenth Ohio district, died in this city at 9:20 o'clock last t wick's death had been expected, and when he passed away all the mem bers of his family were at his bed side. The remains were taken to Mas- Billon, 0., his late home, this morn sylvania railroad. Funeral services will be hold Tues day. The following J. G. WARWICK. committee accom panied tho body: Senators Brice, of Ohio, and Hill, of Now York: Congressmen Hare and Donovan, of Ohio; Carutb, of Kentucky; Catchings, of Mississippi; Heard, of Mis souri, and Bynum, of Indiana. Mr. Warwick was serving his first term in congress, having been elected by the Democrats (in consequence of the change in the boundaries of tho district) to succeed Major McKinley. lie received 20,059 votes against 19,757 for McKinley. In the house h© was the chairman of the committee on enrolled bills. Mr. Warwick was sixty-two years of ago and was born in County Ty ! rone, Ireland, on Doc. 23, 1830. He came to the United States in 1850, and lias since been largely interested in milling, mining and farming. RIOTING AT BUFFALO. The Switchmen's Strike Spreading aiul the Troops Ordered Out. BUFFALO, Aug. 17.—The Central men all struck out of sympathy with tho striking switchmen on the Lohigh Valley and Erie roads. The Central's men had made a de mand for ten hours' daily work and the adoption of the Chicago scale. Being re fused, they abandoned their trains and joined the ranks of their brethren who are now battling against the Lehigh and Erie. It is expected that the West Shore switch men will unite with the Central strikers. This would mean a tieup on all the lines terminating here and the desertion from their posts of at least 2,000 men. This ac tion was brought about by an order from Grand Master Sweeney, of the Switchmen's brotherhood. Trains were moved from the Lehigh Val ley yards with a soldier armed with a Win chester and with thirty-eight rounds of cartridges in his belt stationed on the plat form of each car. There were one or two Rlight differences between the reckless strikers and the sol diers. One band of fellows stoned the militia from a bridgo, but were quickly driven off. Another crowd of angry men tried to force their way into tho Lehigh yards. One of them drew a revolver. Tin guard gave the alarm and two policemen arrested tho striker. He resisted and was clubbed. His friends started tho rumor that he died from the beating, but this could not be verified. Two cars were set on fire in the yards while the militia guarded all entrances. Vice President Webb, of the Vunderbilt system, was on the ground to investigate the situation. Recruits are arriving to take the places.of the strikers. Fifty nonunion men were put to work in tho yards under military protec tion and others are held outside guarded by the troops. Members of the state board of arbitration have arrived and are studying the situation preparatory to attempting to settle the dif ferences between the strikers and the com panies. News has been received that Governor Flower is on his way to Albany. More troops have been ordered to make ready to march to this city at a moment's notice. It is feared by cool headed citizens who have viewed tho situation that a general fight may be expected betweon the strikers and the troops at any moment. They Disobeyed Orders. NEWARK, N J., Aug. 17.—Five officers of the National Guard of New Jersey-Captain Robert L. Smith, First Lieutenant Albert J. Smith, Second Lieutenant Henry B. Snyder, Captain William Astley and Second Lieutenant Frederick Grander—have been placed on the retired list for disobedience of i orders. It Resembled Cholera. STILLWATER, Mich., Aug. 17.—Consider able excitement is occasioned here by the sudden death of Joseph Lupien. Tho at- I tending physician, Dr. Gault, pronounced tho malady to be a case of Asiatic cholera or at least something closely resembling it. Pennsylvania Fufv News. HARRISBURG, Aug. 17.— Executive Com missioner Farquhar, of tho World's fair board, is having prepared for gratuitous distribution a pamphlet giving some inter esting statistics regarding tho industries of Pennsylvania. Strangled by Her Insane Son. BERLIN, Aug 17.— Mrs. Alice Crocker, ot Chicago, was strangled to death by her son, twenty-three years old, in her apartments in the Koeuig's villa in Carlsbad. Young Crocker, who is insane, was put in an asylum. Hurdle's Use of Carnegie's Gift. LONDON, Aug. 17. J. KeirHardie, Labor membor for the south division of West Ham, has sent to the Homestead strikers £IOO, the amount contributed toward his election oxpenses by Andrew Carnegie. The Train Robbers Got Away. VISALIA, Cal., Aug. 17.— The pursuit of Evans and Hontag, the train robbers who held up the Los Angeles express, has been abandoned. No trace of the robbers could be found. Utah Mormons Will Join Tliem. TORONTO, Aug. 17.—1t is expected that the Mormon colouy at Lee's creek will soon fie augmented by many immigrants from Utah. The colonists do not practice po j lygamy. Catholic Union Convention. ALBANY, Aug. 17.— The eighteenth an nual convention of tho National Catholic 1 union is in session hero with at least 400 delegates. Two Children Hurned to Death. MONTREAL, Aug. 17.—At Lavaltrie the two little daughters of Amede LaChUnce were burned to death in their father's house. _ The Duke of Devonshire Weds. LONDON, Aug. 17.—'The Duke of Devon shire was married at Christ church to the Dowagtr Duchess of Manchester. Comodian Kernel! Insane. ABBURY PARK, N. .T., Aug. 12.— Harry Keruell, the noted Irish comedian, has be- J ome mentally unbalanced here. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEIVS j INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF THE j WORLD FROM FAR AND NEAR. The Developments of Each Day During the Week Caught Fresh from the llusj Wires and Cuirfully F.dited and Con densed for Our Readers. Thursday, Aug. 11. An earthquake shock which lasted ten seconds was felt at Ems, Coblenz, Valen der, Nassau and Neider Lahnstein. Almy's lawyers despair of saving his life, as they can find nothing on which to ap peal to the United States courts. Eighteen Chinese laborers were passed I through the custom house at Richford, Vt., j in bond for export at Now York to Cuba. | Governor Bulkeley lias honored tho requi sition of Governor Russell, of Massachn- i setts, for Wilbert P. Donslow, who is want ed for grand larceny. Four employees of the Washburn wire 1 mill at Quinesigamond Village, Mass., were horribly burned by sulphuric acid, a tank of ! which buret. Tho American schooner Belle Bartlett, I which was seized at Hawkosbury for alleged smuggling two years ago, has upon deposit of S4OO, pending an iuvostiga- , tion. Robert Alden Fales, under seutencc of death in Newark, signed the petition to the court of pardons last night for tho commu tation of his own sentence. Friday, Aug. IS. Texas has tho largest corn crop on record this year. Judge Beatty imposed sentences varying ! from four to eight mouths' imprisonment in ( tho county jail upon nine of the Montana i rioters. Rev. Dr. Thomas D. Boavou, pastor of the 1 Church of the Holy Rosary at Holyoke, has ! been appointed bishop of tho Springfield J diocese to succeed the lato Bishop O'Reilly, j The lunai Coppermine in Akitakon, Japan, | wns inundated'by a sudden overflow of tho liiver Ginzan. Nine miners are said to have j been drowned. In a stampede at Bannock butte, Idaho, which was caused by hungry prospectors j attempting to capture a calf, two cowboys j and 361 cattle were swept over n cliff and dashed to piocos. A severe thunder storm prevailed on Buzzard's bay. Mrs. George Alden, of Brockton, Mass., and Ellen Eagan, a cook, of Greenpoint, L. 1., were struck by light ning aud instantly killed. Saturday, Aug. 13. The body of John Robinson was found lying in a cramped position at the foot of a stairway in Philadelphia. Blood was oozing from ugly gashes in tho throat. Two com panions of the dead man, John Bradley and John Ford, were arrested on suspicion. A lively and ludicrous scene took place botween Chancellor von Caprivi and tho kaiser before the latter's departure for tho Cowes regatta. The chancellor contended it would be undignified for tho kaiser to bo seen at the holm of his yacht or tugging at tho sails, and the latter ordered Caprivi to keep his advice until it was asked. Thomas Morgan, of Carmichaol, Pu., at tempted to shoot his father rather than have him bring homo a stepmother, but the bullet struck his sister, Cnllie, and inflicted a probably fatal wound. Thereupon young Morgan emptied six shots from his revolver into his father's body. The elder Morgan died almost immediately. The young man then shut himself up in his father's house and it is believed has killed himself. J. It. Tingle, agent for the Fidelity and Casualty company, of New York, with an office in Columbus, 0., is under arrest there on the charge of forgery. During last week 318 carloads containing 3,818 tons of green fruit were shipped oast from California over tho Central Puciflc. So far this season 6,600,000 pounds more fruit has been shipped than last year. Examination shows tho injuries to tho British flagship Warsprite at Victoria, B. C., were more serious than at first reported. It will probably require $30,000 to repair her. Tho schooner Antarctic, Captain Fisher, arrived yesterday at Now Bedford, Mass., from an Atlantic ocean whaling voyage. She had 1,000 barrels of oil all told. Margaret Gillen was burned to death at her home in Now York. | The body of Richard Metlochs, seventy i years old, a veteran of the civil war, was ; found in tho Hudson river, opposite tho i Watervliet arsenal, West Troy. He recently ' came from the Soldiers' home, but had been i missing from bis stopping place in West Troy for several days. He had no family. It is thought the drowning was accidental. Dr. A. Newton, a Mcridon (Conn.) dentist, has disappeared, and it is feared that he has committed suicide. Tueftday, Aug. 10. Ernest Schaub, a plumber, hanged him self to a cherry tree at Rochester. Dr. Newton, dentist, ot Meridon, Conn., has been missing since Friday. It is sup posed that he has committed suicido. | The Canadian department of justice will : surreuder Carl Goldschmidt, a New York forger, now under arrest in Montreal. Two thousand Ave hundred operators on . the Baltimore and Ohio road aro demand ing a 10 per cent, increase in wages. A family named Morgan wore poisoned at Hampden, Me., by eating potatoes on • which paris green had been put to kill bugs. ; The property of C. H. Abbott & Co.,owu s ere of shoe factories in Chelsea and South i Royalton, Vt., has been attached. A conference was held at the treasury de partment with a view to shutting out all woolen goods from Europe likely to be in • focted with cholera. ' Tlio body of a boy named Raymond, of ' Hull, Que., was found in the mountains 1 near Lake Tappen, N. Y., half eaten by a bear, with evidences of a terrible encounter all around. t Wednesday, Aug. 17. ( Major J. Honk, of Baldwin, Mich., found ( his wife walking with Frank Gray and shot them both. Tho wife is fatally injured. I Houk was arrested. ! While standing at the Delaware and Hud- ! ; Ron railroad station in Saratoga, Alvali L. | Holland, a Boston merchant, saw alight ' from the care Eugene Me Adams, a clerk ' who stole $2,500 from him July 25, and : Thomas S. Ford, a confederate. They were I arrested and $1,968 wns recovered. , ' The new twin screw steamer Columbian, > of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation , company, met with a serious accident Mon day by tlio breaking of the tiller rope while i making its second trip down tho rapids. ' No lives were lost, but there was a panic ■ I among the 800 passengers. 1 I A bookkeeper in the First National bank j nt Joplin, Mo., was found to be short $6,000. I 110 was arrested and has partly reimbursed j the bank. I The wife of Alvah Best died in Clermont, i N. Y-, under circumstances which indicate 1 jnu.der. UZZIE BORDEN ARRESTED. Sho Is Charged with the Murder of Ilor Father ami Mother. I FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 13.—The ax with which Mrs. Borden wus killed has boeu ; found. That is the sensation of the day in the mysterious doublo murder ease. The formal commitment of Miss Lizzie as the ! assassin of her father and stepmother ranks I second in interest to the discovery of the j murderous weapon. It did not leak out till now that one of the I four hatchets found in the cellar of the Bor den homestead soon after the murdor was : the instrument with which the butchery I was committed. Under the microscope it I shows many spots of human blood. Tlint | it was carefully washed there is no doubt, I for a bucket of water was found near it, l and also three new towels, partially covered j with blood. The water had been splashed I over the cellar floor. The weapon also showed some long hairs, which matched , those in Mrs. Borden's head, j When court was opened Lizzie Borden j came in on the arm of Rev. A. E. Buck, the white haired missionary of Central church. She wore a tailor made gown of dark blue and a black hat trimmed with black polka , dot crape. She had no veil. She was more ! self possessed than at any previous time, and her steellike and almost painful sever ity of countenance betrayed no emotion. She was careless and indifferent to her sur | roundings and whispered leisurely to her counsel, A. J. Jennings. The latter filed a motion to dismiss the complaint upon the grounds that the judge, being the same per son who presided at the inquest, was not competent to p.-iss an unbiased opinion at the preliminary trial; further, that the in quest was still in session. I District Attorney Knowltou offered a de murrer, which was sustained, and then he asked that the prisoner bo called upon to j make her plea to the complaint. Her law { yer offered a plea of not guilty, but the I judge would not accept it, and ordered tho I clerk to proceed with the usual custom of j tho court. The clerk asked Lizzie to stand | up and answer to tho charge of murdor. j Sho did so in a firm toueof voice and with Btress upon tho "not." Then Lizzie Borden was ordered to be j committod without bond to await the trial. I Sho arose, and with ever faithful Minister I Buck passed out under police guard. A | closed carriage conveyod her and her sister Emma to the depot, where a traiu was j boarded for Taunton. i THE WORLD'S FAIR SOUVENIRS. Two Bids or Five Million Dollars Each Made for tlie Lot. CHICAGO, Aug. 13. —The directors of the World's fair at their regular monthly meet ing considered tho new budget and referred it to tho finance committee. It also in structed that body to prepare a resolution ; authorizing tho issunnco of bonds. A reso j lution instructing the treasurer to sell the souvenir half dollars to be coined by the J government for one dollar each and only in j lots of fifty or multiples of that number j was also sent to the same committee. The new budget places the amount required at : about $13,000,000. I Two responsible bidders offered $5,000,0(K : each for the entire issue of $3,500,000 in halt ! dollar souvenir coins. The directors de cided to refer all letters and offers respect ing the coins to the finance committee foi i consideration with tho subject of issuing ' bonds. The treasurer's report to Aug. 11 | showed disbursements on vouchers $8,301, 620, availablo cash on hand $1,000,000. Loaded witli Dynamite. HUDSON, Mich., Aug. 16.— Jennie Tabor of this place, who was nrrested because hei younger brother discovered twenty dyna mite cartridges concealed about the house, has made a startling confession. Sho said she was going to blow up the house, togethei with her brother and sister, to secure the whole of her dead father's $5,000 estate. Sho says that she was instigated by hei lover, William Meirs, who also recently compelled her to go with him and rot George Goodwin's residence, and with the money they got bought tho dynamite car t ridges. Tried to Kill His Family. TORT EWEN, N. Y., Aug. 12.— Oliver Tor penning, who escaped from an insane asylum some time ago and who was believed to be cured, went wild last night and tried to kill his family. Ho was arrested. The President's Vacation. LOON LAKE, N. Y., Aug. 13.— 1t is virtu ally decided that President Harrison will leave Loon Lake about Sept. 1, but if pub lic business will permit ho may remain a week or ten days longor. JMcCreery In Washington. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.— United States Consul McCreery, of Valparaiso, arrived in this city from New York and will call at tho state department during tho day. Phyidciana Wanted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— Tho civil sorvice commission has requisitions for nine physi cians for the Indian service, and it is in need of oligibles to fill the vacancies. Colonel Nutt Dead. BOSTON, Aug. 16.— Colonel Henry Clay Nutt, formerly president of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company, is dead. He was fifty-nine years old. Destroyed by GratiHhoppcrn. NOIUVALK, 0., Aug. 16.—Immense dam ago has been done by grasshoppers. Whole | fields of oats have leen destroyed in some j districts. General Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-COTTON-Spot lots dull; middling uplands, Futures steady. FLOUR- Trading conllued mainly to small lots; city mill extras, $4.30®4.45 for West In dies; Minnesota spring wheat, low extra, S2.IK) ©3.25; line, $1.65®2.10; superfine, $1.75(5*2.35. WHEAT-Opened weak and continued so throughout the morning. At noon prices wore off %c.; rocoipts, 408,200 bushels; shipmont l , 142, Gift) bushels; No. 2 rod winter, cash; August, &%c.; Septorabor, 82%0.; October, 84J4 C - - December, 87c. CORN—Opened weak and %c. lowor, but subsequently rulliod %c.\ receipts, 88,HtX) bush els; shipments, 180 bushels; No. 2 mixed, G2c ; cash; August, 150 c.; September, 51%e.; October, 58->ic. OATS Dull, but steady; receipts, 40.05 C | bushols; shipments, 6,845 bushels; No. 2 mixed B8Hc. cash; August. 37% c.; September, 38>6c. 1 RYE Slow at i8®720. for ourlots. BARLEY Dull nnd nogloctcd. MOLASSES Dull; New Orleans, IKVtoXjc. i SUGAR - Refined quiet; cut loaf and crushed, j 5 1-16®5 3-lOc.; powdered, 494©4 15-lOc.; granu lated, 4 7-10® 4%c.; cubes, 4%®4-)4c.; mold A, ! 4V6®4Rsc. | COFFEE -Spot lots quiot; Rio No. 7, 14& c. RICK -Nominal. | PORK—DuII; moss, $13.25®111.75. LARD- Quiet; September. $8.35. BUTTER In light demand and firm; croam ory, state extra, 21©24 c.; do., western extras, ; ! 24c. CHEESE Slow, with prices steady; state factory, full oroam, fancy white, o^©y>4c. EGOS- Firmer, especially for choice; state : choioe, western, I i ROSIN-Slow at sl.2UtgJ.27hi for strained to • $ ><> d. HOROUGH LEGISLATION. I REPORT OF THE MEETING HELD ON MONDAY EVENING. Financial Condition of the Town a. Shown by the Treasurer— The llurgCH It.'ports Several llefectlve Sidewalks—Request of the Lutheran Congregation Granted. The borough council met on Monday evening with all the members present. The foliowing bills were ordered paid: Coxe Urns. & Co., powder, etc. sts 00 Win. Williamson, supplies I! ,y> A. Dollop, team— 1 00 The street commissioner's report for the two weeks ending August 15 showed (he amount for labor on sewers to be $1 It!.'II. The report was accepted and ordered paid. The treasurer's report to August 1, as follows, was accepted: Unlnncc July 1 S2OOO :il Received from burgess 1 00 Received from Chiis. Puslieek 40 Total saain :io Paid out ou orders 1382 00 Balance sl3l', o- I'urgess Gallagher presented a list of properties on which nuisances and de fective sidewalks exist, and he was au thorized to proceed against them as the ordinances direct. The list of dogs in the borough, as assessed by ex-High Constable Marley was read and ordered placed on the duplicate. The number is ninety-seven. Councilman Williamson, as one of the committee appointed to see property owners on south side of Walnut street from Pine to Washington, stated that he saw Mrs. Farley and others and they were satisfied to give the ground neces sary for a sidewalk, on the terms pro posed by the council. A discussion fol lowed, lis to whether it would be proper to commence work before the right of way is procured, and the following mo tion was passed: That as soon as permission is obtained in writing from the owners of the follow ing properties the street commissioner shall he empowered to commence the laying of sidewalks abd gutters: Heirs of the Williamson estate, .Tames Welsh, Mrs. Lawrence Farley, on south side of Walnut street; Patrick Dooris, on east side of Centre street; Pius llotTmeier, ! north side of Chestnut street, and from 1 the alley on north side of Chestnut to j Ridge street. A. Goeppeit and Henry Fisher ap- j pcared before the council in behalf of the congregation of St. Luke's Lutheran church, and requested that the borough j put in a gutter on Main street along the | line of that property. The street com missioner was instructed to put in tho gutter, and the congregation was also exempted from the payment of the per mit fee for the addition to the church, less the commission of the burgess. The secretary was ordered to notify the borough solicitor to attend to the hearing in the Pine street extension case. The street commissioner is to be gin work at once on the gutter along the Lutheran church property, and place all the streets in good condition by re moving the stones and dirt accumulated by laying sewer pipes. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho become Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria. CHURCH DIRECTORY. IJETIIEL JIAPTIBT. (Lindsay's Hull) I ' Front nnd Washington Streets. Rev, C. A. Spaulding, Pastor. Sunday School 1000 A M Gospel Temperance 330 PM Preach in if 0 00 P M II EAVENLY RECRUITS. J J Centre Street, übove Chestnut. Rev. Charles Brown, Pastor. Morning; Service 10 00 A M Sunday School 2 00 PM Dove Feast 315PM Preaching; 7 :k) 1' M J ED DO METHODIST EPISCOPAL. In charge of Rev. E. M. Chilcoat. Sunday School 200 PM Preaching 7 00 P M gT. ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rev. M. J. Fnllihce, Pastor; Rev. F. P. McNally, Curate. Low Mass 8 00 AM High Mass 10 510 A M Vespers 7 30 P M Mass (n Weekdays 7 00 A M QT. JAMES* EPISCOPAL. Q South and Washington Streets. Rev. J. P. Buxton, Pastor. Sunday School 1 510 I'M Prayer and Sermon 7 (JO P M QT JOHN'S REFORMED. O Walnut and Washington Streets. Rev. 11. A. Bennor, Pastor. Sunday School 1100 A M Herman Service 10 510 A M Praise Meeting 7 00 P M English Sermon 7 510 I'M Prayer and teachers' meeting every Saturday evening at 7.45 o'clock, QT. KASIMER'B POLISH CATHOLIC. Q Ridge Street, above Carbon. Rev. Joseph Ma/.otas, Pastor. Mass 0 00 A M Vespers 4 00 P M Mass on Weekdays 7; A M QT. LUKE'S GERMAN LUTHERAN. O Main and Washington Streets, ltcv. A. Beimuller, Pastor. Sunday School 0 00 A M German Service 10 00 A M Cttteehial Instruction 5 0) PM QT. MARY'S GREEK CATHOLIC. O Front and Fern Streets. Rev. Cirili Qulovich, Pastor. Low Mass 800 A M High Mass 10 510 A M Vespers 2 00 P. M rpRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 1 Blrkbeck Street, South Heberton. Rev. E. M. Chilcoat, Pastor. Preaching 10 00 A M Sunday School 2 00 PM Prayer and Class Meeting 7 00 P M Epworth League meets every Friday evening at 7.5)0 o'clock. YXTELSH BAPTIST, (Donop's Hall) VV Walnut, and Ridge Streets. Sunday School 10 30 A M Prayer Meeting 000 P M Subficribe for the TRIBUNE. Only $1 if paid before September 1, Don't Miss This! For if you do you will lose money by it. WE NOW BEGIN Neuburger's Annual Clearing Sale. We will offer our entire stock, which is the largest in this region, at prices that will astonish you. Call early if you are looking for bargains as this sale will last r FOR TEN DAYS ONLY I During this time we will sell goods at prices lower than were ever before heard of. In the Dry Goods department you can buy: Handsome dress gingham-print calicoes, 0 cents per yard; re duced from 10 cents. Apron gingham will be sold at 5 cents per yard. All the leading shades in double-width cashmere, which was sold at 15 cents is now going at 10 cents per yard. As handsome an assortment of Scotch and zephyr dress ging hams as you have ever seen, which we sold at 20 cents, will now go at 12£ cents per yard. Lockwood, best sheeting, we will sell at 174 cents per yard, reducing it from 25 cents. Fifty different shades of Bedford cord, Manchester chevron and Henrietta cloth, which were sold at 45 cents, will now go at 25 cents per yard. Hosiery department quotes the following: Men's seamless socks, 5 cents per pair. Boys' outing cloth waists, 15 cents each. Men's outing cloth shirts, 20 cents each. Ladies' ribbed summer vests, 4 for 25 cents, i Ladies' chemise, 25 cents. We have just received an elegant line of ladies' shirt waists and will sell them from 35 cents upward. Shoe department makes the following announcement: We have just received a large consignment from the East, and have not yet had time to quote prices. But we will say that they will go at prices on which we defy competi- * tion. Call and examine them. Clothing prices are marked as follows: We are selling boys' 40-cent knee pants at 25 cents. Men's £1.25 pants are now going at 75 cents per pair. Boys' blouse suits, 50 cents. Men's £O.OO suits reduced to £3.00. Men's Custom-made $9.00 wood-brown cassimere suits re duced to $5.00. Men's absolutely fast-color blue suits at $6.50; reduced from slo.oo. We have lowest marks on all goods in our lines of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Notions, Etc. Jqsfph INeuburger's BARGAIN EMPORIUM, P. 0. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. FOR p And Hardware of Every Description.- REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. We are prepared to do roofing and spouting in the most improved manner and at reasonable rates. We have the choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil, selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per gallon, cannot bo surpasssed. samples sent to anyone on application. Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. e\RKBELOK'B, v CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA,
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