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FRiCK STARTS HIS MILLS ! ■ Nonunion Men Light the Fires at the Homestead Works. at î | THE STRIKERS TAKEN BY SURPRISE . More New Men t< De Put to Work Once—The Pittfthorg Men Warned to Return by Monday—Tbe Carnegie Hotel HoJp Kef une to Serve tbe Soldiers. Homestead, Pa., Juiy 10.—There is no Toubt that nonunion workmen are now in- • I do the gates of thç Carnegie plant, but their number is an small that they are prac tically a dead letter in connection with the operation of the mills. These men entered the works quietly at an hour when suspicion was stilled, and arrangements for their comfort until a larger force comes to join them have l<cen made. Some of them are lu-heved to have entered by the river limit. while others came by :r.tm to Homestead mol mingii d with the p- pie without excit iag suspicion. Their number cannot be ascertained, but it is certain that no great body of men such as would h ■ i . qttiivd to run tie- works could have eutered the mills without being seen. It thi sc nonunion uu-neaineTlmr.,day night or m the early hours of Friday morning they must huve displayed some generalship in eluding the many watchers who sat along the river banks or near the entrances to the Curnogne property until daybreak. Smoke seen issuing from the chimneys ot two of tho Carnegie mills for a short time caused the suspicion to become prevalent that nonunion men were in the works. This suspicion died out with the smoke, how ever, and while the presence of the lattei cauuot be explained, the workmen feel cou* fldent that the fires from which it came | were not built to start the mills. Liter more smoko was seen issuing from what is known as the cupola chimney, and thecause of this, too, remains a mystery. I Information on the subject is not obtain- ; able from ll./mill officers. When the smoko ; first began to issue from tho mills, some workitigmeu who saw it made a dash for j one of the gates and were kept hack at the ! point of the bayonets of the military guard. I At least this is what an officer in authority says. l'rejmrlng for the Nnuui.loiilstx. Preparations for placing nonunion men in the Carnegio mills are going forward. The Tide came up the river from Pittsburg und proceeded direct to the landing place ut the works. A gung of men were waiting for her, and her freight, consisting of cots, blankets, canvas and camp utensils, were unloaded and placed inside the mill prop erty. Tho poor farm property, which is iu side tho big fence and is now the property of the Carnegie company, contains a big level field, which will make a good camping poof will hold a numbei. It is ev.dently the intention of the Carnegie people to "ttlize thus portion of their plant, wljich is located so admirably for the purpose as to suggest the jiossibdity that the present emergency wn expected und carefully pie pared Tor long in advance. 0A numb, r of tuetdeuts tending to encour age the locked out men in their position have happened. Allen Hubbard, the fore ■ man ol the unuot plate shop of the Carnegie I î l 5^ i A.P r ^5 Cct, ? n \ a «a Ucclarea that if tbe ■ militia were to be used for i»olice <luty in ■ order to «.pirate the mills he would not I w«*i k there, but seek employment elsewhere, ■ The entire forco of the civil engineering de ■ pavtment of the mills also quit work out of ■ sympathy with the locked out men. ■ —, , . _ _ " I?* '™ V"".. alle lciu-cra of tho sttikers wear an air of supreme confidence. They say that they have won the fight and that the Carnegie company realize this or will realize it when they have tried the experiment of running the works for a few weeks with green hands. All interest centers in the probable introduction of enough nonunion men to start the mills, and the strikers spend most of their lima discussing this phase of tha situation. Some are inclined to think the Carnegie company will win, but there does not ap pear to be uny indications of acquiescence in the statement of Mr. lA.vejoy secretary to Mr. Frick, that fully two-thirds ot the Homestead workers win go back to their vacant posts when the nulls are started. Thirty-five bricklayers, who are employed by the Carnegie company, but nre not members of the Amalgamated association, appeared before the advisory committee aud stated that they would not do any worlt for tho company until the trouble with tho steel workers is settled. The com mittco claims to have similar pledges from the machinists, carpenters and other me ohanics, who will lie needed to repair the Tlie lliirklayers <;» Out. furnace« and machinery before work is re i Burned. The locked out men declare it im possible to start the mills without the as instance of these men and they are jubilant, TO MARCH ON HOMESTEAD. The Flint SrJjptd« at Mount Gretna Iteaily to Mail lu nil Instant. . HaIUUPlcho, July 10.—The First brigade of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, which is encamped at Mount Gretna, is making every preparation to go to Home stead at a moment's notice. A detachment of soldiers came to this city to obtain nddi tiounl ammunition. A special train has beim provided for the immediate transpor tation of the troops to Homestead. Incase they are ordered all tents will be left be jjj n j Governor Pattison, in his speech to the soldiers at Mount Gretna, said he had heard some of them would desert the brigade in case an encounter should take place, but imped they would stand up bravely and not desert their posts. A colonel of a Phil idelphia regiment said that they expected to be called out at almost any time. THE PITTSBURG STRIKERS to 'iVi id ay or He Treated as the Home.lead Men. .'»lust Kol tu ill .Mi Pittsburg, July 16.—Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie Steel company, says that tho employees at tbe Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third street mills, now ou a strike, had been verbally informed that their failure to retura to work by Monday of next week would be considered by the firm as a cancellation of the existing agreement, and that vykeu those mills do resume it will he U.-I nonunion, end no one will be treated in this matter except ;« individuals. This ultimatum is final, us is the one giveu the Homestead men. The peaceful aspect of the streets in Law reneovillewoul.1 not leadi astrui.ger tosns pe« t t hat a strike n ' t J ,u at Regie Union mills, iu w luVh (.-vend thousand mou are iivolved. vs I« • r.i'Toss. A umulier w-re interviewed bv a teporter. and they denied emphatically that any of their brethren had weakened in the strike b; wishing themselves back at work as has been re » Committee from the Union mill, will procid U, Braver Falls, where a final moet mg will bo hold to decide whether work will ho resumed at the latter place Monday. ïh« SkDkvl4 sddiRLffecy kavii ample funds It is understood that the Carnegie Steel r ompany had a large contract for iron | brains for the Wond's fair buildings at Chica 8° BOYCOTTED THE SOLDIERS. Tho faincjle Hotel Km|»loyee«» IlcfuHt'd to .Servo Them with Food. Homestead, Pa., July 16.—Opposite the - main entrance of the steel works stands j Carnegie hotel. Since the arrival of tlm | state troops the staff officers have been tak ing their meals there. Yesterday the man- | ag'-r of the hotel was informed by the head j Waiter that unless ho refused to eutertuin General Snowden and other division and regimental officers who bad been eating at the Hotel Carnegie the help would strike. The head cook also sent word that he would not prepare any more meals for members of the staff. When General Snowden nnd other officers | repaired to the hotel this morning prepared to get away with the regular layout of ham ! and eg*:, they found they had been placed \ under the ban of a boycott. There was but j one waiter in the place, and he said it was his painful duty to inform the gnests that | they could get nothing to eat; that the head cook had joined in the boycott against j militiamen, and that it they waited toget a j meal in that particular hostelry it would be j a long and dreary stay. General Snowden had not slept well and emphatically refused to grasp the humor of the situation. He gave utterance to a few choice expressions and hastened back to his headquarters. He lost no time in issuing orders to the cook with Battery B for a breakfast. I RECRUITED FROM CINCINNATI. , ° T " r Two Hnmired Men Sert (o ruts m,r " fo ,u " th " Mil1 ' PrrrsBuno, July 16.—A special to The Leader from Cincinnati says: It is now known to be a fact that a local detective agency has for several days been guthoring f° r Homestead. • Since Sunday 280 men have been secured, and every one is now in Pittsburg or its immediate vicinity. The "tst lot left Wednesday night. The men are 8 f° ut . brawny fellows, hut are toughs, Scarcely any of them know a tiling about >»111 work. They were hired at wages rang 'eg from three to five dollars. Tho Evening P° st iu au extra edition, in the course of a double leaded article on the subject, says the whole story has leaked out through the indiscretion of one of the men thus eu listed. John Gerke, a former employee of A. .Staal. the .aoemaker. \ iue anil Sixthstreet, accosted^tho latter with, "Well, I'm going to leave. ' "W her - are yon going;" was .asked. "To Homestead." Then after some hesi fancy Gerke said: "There are about 280 nun already collected und we are promised i I rom three dollars a day up." ; 1'urther questioning by Mr. Staat elicited the fact that they were going as workmen, ,in '* D °t ** guards or watchmen. Mr. Staal was sern 'O' « Post reporter, and repeated iufonm.tiou as^given above. FRICK TO THE-BEAVIR FALLS MEN. snvs He Will Never Confer with the Amalgamated Association. 1 Pittsbuiio, July 10.—The following is a co p y ,,f n letter from 11. t.'. Frick to the superintendent of his Beaver Falls mills: : PtHemtno, July 15. Joseph nigley, Superintendent Beaver Falls ; Mills. Ben . er Falls: 1 »in just in receipt of the following telegram from Beavor Falla: "Wo, the Amalgamated Association of Beaver fllgoto work nntil 8UcU llme F r i c k, chnlrmsu of Carnogie eel company (llroiteO;. t* willing to confer with tbe Amalgamated asao «m at ion in order to settle th« Hoinesteiul affair, "AitTHUii Tiiobnton, "Chairman of Committee." You »ill please say to Mr. Thornton, chair man of tlie committee, and ask him to so notify the men, that if they, composing the Amalga lasted association st Beaver Falls mills, and who signed an agreement with us for one year. do not go to work on Monday next, or when you are ready to start, we will ooneider their failure to do so as a cancellation of the agree do resumc'''i,''»Tlï llf J nÜ S j f urm ,. r „n.pp.ywi satisfactory to us who do I sire to work there will have to npply ns indi viduals. You cun say that under no ein urn stances will wo confer with the men at Home stead as members of ths Amalgamated associa Horn _ Thk Cahneoie STccnÇo. (Limited). Bjr u ' 1 ' y ulc * t ' ot><tlr m * n - j «. »erat Hasted seriously 111 j Pmmkilu j„, y ir,-General James W. I nustud assomblvinan from the Third .lis trict of w.^tcheker county, who was taken j m nt tll „ Mu.n.uipoUs convention and brought some .lavs thereafter to his homo j in this village, i3 in a critical condition, The poneral lias been confined to his house [ ever since his return. He is suffering from heart failure. It is feared by the general's friends that he will never recover. A phy siciau is constantly with him. i | It I.tMikft Like Foul Flay. York, Pm., July HV—Mrs. Michael Clem* enR, aged thirty-two years, was found dead j in Small's wood«, near Pleoaureville. Her i dress over the breast was burning, and the» j body had two ballet holes in the neck and cuts on the head, hands aud arms. CMUglit In tlio Shafting:. Lancaster, Pa., July Hi.—Virgin Swiue iiart, of quarryville, ami Miss &1 wards, of Philadcipliia, lictli about eight years of age, were playing in a mill, when their clothing was caught in the shafting and they were whirled nrouutl. Both may die. ! Ta"? „ Philadelphia, which iriived from La Gnuyra, Venezuela. i i j | ! > j Stolen IHauioml« Seixeri. The Futl.olin Chautauon , , « ' Montreal, July 16.—A nambprof pronu cent Catholics from the United States arc visit here m tounee.turn with the es tablishmout of tho Catholic Chautauqua. _ I Nkiv Lgdfop.d, Mass., July 16. Andrew ■ I. Francis, a well known grocer of this I "it v, has disappeared,leaving unpaid hills in or e numbers. New York, July 1G.—Tlio customs offi ,ial8 st»i7.4'»l &'A),000 worth of stoleu diamonds Item A. J. Backus, a negro, who was a pns on I.eft Unpaid Hills l*eltind. . TV* t via. Ashore. Nkw York, July 16.—The torpedo boat Vesuvius reu aground on the sunken mead >ws in tile East river, bnt got off uninjured. ,, , r , , LoNW,J '- J '">' "--J 1 ". Jea . ,h of Thom " ,ho <l.«nnouuco.t Tb« Nr» Gave Dp the Dead. Nswi-onr, R. L, Jnlv 16.—The bodies of I William Wharton Smith nnd Edward Stew J urtsim , of Philadelphia, who were drowned oil t'astlehill on July 3, have been re covered. __ r . ^ ' The body of Profensor Boston, July lb.— lhe body of Professor Fogers, the aeronaut, was found floating Dorchester bay. Pro feasor Rogers was > drowned July 4 through the collapse of his i balloon, Four Fatally Injured. W^t' ^Ävu • . . ,,v, ..fj fuur ware fatallv m ' ;-" ,u , ot UJ i' Ul * u " uU luU1 Wöix 111 • - kUua ' PAYNE MAY ACCEPT IT. He Is Urged to Serve as the Re publican National Chairman. New York, July 16.—On tho evo of the meetingoftho Republican national executive * (, j £. JS , Sf\ yj THE PRESIDENT WANTS HIM TO ACT. Aillai E. Steveimon and a Dlntinguiahed Party En Route to New York to Par ticipât« In th» Public Notification ol the Democratic ('andwhiten. committee, called to organize for the cam paign, the same uncertainty exists as to the head of the organization which bus marked the consideration of tho question s from the time that A Mr. Campbell de H termiued that he ■ could not serve. f Much of the dis cussion of ttie situ ation, which has i^been indulged in aÄitiB said by those ^■qualified to speak, / Ti ''"ttB® has been pure spec V\\FVvc 5Ulation, especially v'.'StJI/ 1,8 to tlie names ot the persons to J? whom the ehair UENRY C. PAYNE. ■y IP* SA Y* s'Æ man8hip is said to have been offered. 8evernl names have been under consider Rtion,tmttbatfHCt,itiBpoiiitedont,iHfa different from offering the position to them. . Whou tUo conim j ttet , , ne ,.ts this afternoon it to believed that a selection for chairman W llt I*» made that will be perfectly satis factory to those who will 1» associated with i him in the management of the campaign Hl „i to the rank and file of the party as ; well, At n conference of Committeemen Payne, ! Sutherland, Clarkson and Kerens and Sec rotary Busk, held here, Mr. Payne was strongly urged to accept the position. i After an hour's discussion Mr. Payne un nounced that no decision had been arrived 0 ;_ said he: -j |, avo uo t y e , decided whether I will j accept the position, and there will be no 1 definite settlement of the question before tile committee meets. My private business interests are Buch that I am not sure that I c-nii arrange matters in Mira a way thut I can afford to take the position." He also announced that ho would cheer fully retire from the committee in favor of ex .Senator Spooner if the latter should de cide to take the chairmanship. It is stated that Chairman Campbell will not attend tho meeting of the executive committee, but that his letter of résigna tion would lx* read and accepted. Messrs. Dr Young and Hobart will also be absent. McComax May Succeed Carter. The committeemen present are evidently ' tïSS of in the event of the absolute refusal of | Mr. Payne to accept. i Iu looking up the rules governing the orgauiz-.ticii .1 th,- national committee, ii has been discovered by those interested that there is nothing more binding than custom which required the selection of a chairman from among the members of the committee lopted by the national con vpn , inn „ rn .;i,., lf ... , n t)l „ n . There has not been much tulk about the ! succession to Mr. Carter in case he resign* the position of »ecretary of the committee, but what bus been heard mentionod ex* Congressman McComas, of Marvlund. Is ST>0 ken of for the place ^ 1 T "*' 1 j member of the Republican national corn mittco, will lie elected chairman at tho meeting of the committee in New York This nmtter was settled at a meeting of the president nnd some of Ins political friends, j The president was not originally in favor of Mr. Payne's selection, as he was partially ! anxious that either ex-SenHtor Hpooner, [Senator Aldrich or Senator McMillan shotild assume the tusk, Mr. Spooner declined, for tie reason that his time and energies must he given eutire ^ ^ the campaign in Wisconsin, where he '' nU ,,rob, ' b! - v lM3 1 il oa "' 1 .f ftte for tho Reat lu tb ° which Phdetus Sawyer will vol "" ta " 8 « r U' niJe /- ^'nators AHrich McMillan refused to aiaept because of the pressure of private business affairs, aud Mr ' Pu > no "" therefore been determined u l !OUl Payne I'ndrcldtrf. Cbicaoo, July 16.—General Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic i-andidate for the vice presidency, left for New York, aecom pankd by James 8 Ewing, his law partner, of Bloomington, Ills. ; W. G. Ewing, of Chi cago, ox-u sited States district attorney; Lambert Tree, of Chicago, ox-United States minister to Russia; ex Governor Campbell, of Ohio; General John Costlemon, of Louis ville, chairman of the Democratic state con tral committee of Kentucky; Don Dickin sou, of Michigan, ex-iiostmastor general; Jacob Rich« ni-, of the llliuois state central committee; Chairman Carnpau, of the Michigan state central committee, and sev eral members of the notification committee.'j >id) t tVauts Payne. A dispatch from Washington says: nenry C. Payne, of Milwaukee, the Wisconsin Stevenson Leaves for New York. Dennis Fly Guthrie, O. T., July 16.—The Republican territorial convention nominated Dennis L. Nominated. Flynn, postmaster at this city, for congress. -s WIIKEL'.NG, July 16.-l'aptain B. B. Dov ruer, of Uiis city, was nominated for con " reSS b >' tbt Republican convention. j - Lomlon Getting Searwd. Laindon, July 1«.— Tha health authorities ; , p , by tho re ta of rh „, b m fr / m p Hris nm ', tho vmU Ttmbe | lieveil that tho French authorities are sup iressiug tho facts, as the French official records relating to health and vital statis ;;cs have not been issued for three weeks | Ilovener for Congres*. past. The opinion prevails that the Paris authorities do uot wish the truth to bo gen erally knowu. ! | itroagt,« Typ!, New York, July 16,—Two cases of typlina fcvcr ' Vl-r '' l¥mTil the Guiou if 18 Nevada, just arrived from j Buro P°- _ [ Fishing Officials. Washington, July 16.—Secretary of the rivo.su, y Foster, Assistant Becretaiy I öröuuse and Private Secretary Halford have . f . in ' u usn,u - j To Aid St. violin». j Poston, July 16.—Mayor Matthews has .szued an appeal to the citizens of Boston to contribute to the relief of the St. Johns [N. F.) sufferers. with Her. tV.di spread Lflei t of »»Stiikc. Thotrikc at Homestead h.s deprived Company A., N. G. D., of what would d,, u btl«^.-> have bovll a verv plea^ant visil i N ° P " V" W't ^ th ' nnnUftl encampment which was to have [ Ucca K . W near Kidl.-y Park, Pa. THE NEWS OF WASHINGTON. The 11 Will V.ite pi'alt Ion Next TuiiiUy. , Washington, July 16.—The consideration of the sundry civil bill occupied tho often- ! tion of the house, the World's fair appro j print ion of (5,000,000 being the item unde» | discussion. Dr. Durborrow, of llliuois: Mr, Pendleton, of West Virginiu, and Mr. A. Taylor, of Illinois, made brief speeches in support of the proposition. Mr. McCronry, ] I Kentucky; Mr Kittle, of New York, and Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, opposed it. It was agreed that a vote should be taken on tin* hi il nt 12 o'clock on Tuesday next. A resolution was passed calliug on tho post master general for information regarding the letting of mail contracts to railroads lince March, 18sy. The conference report on the army appropriation bill was alsi agreed to. The house took a recess until 8 o'clock for pension business. Tile senate adopted final conference re ports on the army, navy and legislative ex ecutive and judicial appropriation bills, and assented to a house resolution extending existing appropriations for objects not yet acted upon until July 3D. It also passed the fortifications hill, with amendments. Mr. Washburn, of Minnesota, under the impres sion that there was a deliberate plan tc crowd out his antioption bill by antngonis lug it with appropriations bills and by othei methods, warmly opposed and defeated a motion to adjourn over till Monday, and j gave notice that he should call up his anti option bill Saturday. Before the senate ad journed, however, Mr. Hale gave notice j that he should call up the deficiency bill (which has a right of way) Saturday, and should give way to senators who wished tc take up unopposed bills from the cnlendut until 3 o'clock. This will probably prevent the antioption bill beiug taken up. The resolution providing for the Homestead in vestigation was not called up during the day. Ilie Fair Appro- j SIR CHARLES DILKE ELECTED. Tlu* Libci-ulft Knitting anti Will llnvo h M njority of Fifty. London, July 16.—The result of the latest election returns mokes it probable that Mr. Gladstone's majority in tho house will be about fifty. The following is tbe polling of the different parties so far: Conservatives, 258; Unionists, 43; administration, .'101; Liberals, 250; anti-Parnellites, 60; Paruell ites, 8; Laborites, 3; opposition, U21. Sir Charles DilUe has been elected to the house of commons for tho Forest of Dean division of Gloucestershire by 2,418 major um.«™ 8 WUH 1,10 '' bief reBture iu the elec ' When the result was announced the sup iwrters of Sir Charles Dilke wanted to place hinvin a cliair aud carry him in triumph to his hotel. HirUharies refused to allow this, however, and an enthusiastic crowd es ported him to tho hotel. Sir Charle»' wife, her face beaming with smiles, met him on the steps, from which Sir Charles delivered an address thanking his supporters. After a most hitter fight sir Charles Dilke has again been given an opportunity to re-entt:r public life. The fight against him was uot waged so much on political grounds, (or the Forest of Deau division, in which he stood, has always given good Lib ernl majorities, but because of his connec tion with tbo famous Crawford divorce case. Sentinel, Rome; vice presidents, John A. Bleicher, Mail und Express, New York; Russell B. Harrison, Frank Leslie's, New Hdltors Kl«ct OlUrers. Chautauqua, N. Y., July 16.—The New York State Frees association elected the fol lowing officers : President, A. C. Keessiuger, York; William H. Clurk, Staudaril, Cort land; Gurry A. Willard, Herald, Boon ville; secretary uiul treasurer, A. C. Bunnell, A.l vertiser, Dsnsville. Bhiihiepokt, Conn., July 16.-Colonel V/. II. Stevenson, formerly vice president aud general manager of the Housatonicrail mad, lias been sued for #2U,000 by the com pany for money duo. All of Colonel Steven sou's property in this city and his summer residence in Fairfield have been levied upon. Th. Kegrim IM.arineU. Paducah, Ky., July 16.—All is quiet now in this city aud there is no fear of further trouble. Over 200 firearms were seized in the lugro quarter and a number of the lead ers of the mob arrested. -—• 1. BHIjr Madden * HlgamlsL Hoboken, N. J., July 16,-Miss Eileen McUiuuis eloped with and was married to Billy Madden, the pugilist. It is suid Mad dou ha.- another wife in New York. Bur. un, July 16.—The Zanzibar corre spoudent of tho Berliner Tageblatt tele j graphs that an anti-German rebellion has i broken out in Uninniembe. Juilge lieiuiug Must show Cause. New Haven, July 16.— State Attorney Doolittle lias brought suit against Judge Lucius P. Dcni.ug to make him show cause why h» hold* the position of judge of the rriiniuttl com iuou pleas court. Judge Dem mg baa been holding Ute office since the expiration of his term, owing to the legiala tivo muddle. A Doctor mU sing, Philadelphia, July 10.— Dr. Leonnrd A. Iludson, restdiugat 1506 Susquehanna av euue, a well kuuwn practitioner, bus not been seen nor heard from since Suuduy, June 5, when he left home with the iuten tion of visiting his brother in the lower sec tion of tho city, saying he would return iu the evening. Colonel Hteveiison Sued. Anti-German Rebellion. Ai ! p's «Affliction. 1 Saratoga, July 16.—Virginia Scott Mat- j tliew, wife of Seuator Eugene F. O'Connor, of Brooklyn, died at their Saratoga resi ; deuce, aged forty four. - A T.mcb or Nat ore. Ottawa. July 16.—One possible result of tbe St, Job:.ti fire is tbe annexation of New j foundlnud to Canada, owing to the Bjm palhy aud md given. j St. PXTEr.anuRU, July 16.—The stoamer 1 Leo, from New York, loaded with provit, I ions for tho Russian famine sufferers, has O'L'i S«*nal< has been estimated, amounts to nbout I'iniiI for UtiHAia. Mi j irrived. j '. bhortage. Clfivelakd, July Id.—Major L. C. Over tr.au's shortage of United Status moneys, it 51 ii j nr Overt»: ' Mr». lliirri» 09 )'ft Condition. Loon Lakk. N. Y., July 16.—Dr. Gardner says Mrs. Harrison lias improved wonder fully nnd will soon be fully recovered. A l*<Mtniu»tcr Ilolihed the Mail». Huntsville, Mo., July 16.—Postmaster William G. UiggiuKlmtham bus becu arrested for robbing tin- mails. tbe Ntiirhbnlderv. Boston, July 16 .- Tire stockholders of the Maverick National lunik are to be assessed. To Vi 6pleniltd one-day excursion to Tolchesler j orsr Chesapeake bay insurance solicitors wanted for the Ä '' 25r. hose for ihr., in I lirre pair for ö^c. .11.11. George A Co's, At! Market slfset. THE BEST SET OF TEETH oj M cr $8 CD on CD C3 CO Q) *T1 -a eg 25c. CD cn CD I FOR EXTRACTING TEETH. T«*»th Extracts kbtoluteh without Puln with my PninL*»* Compound for CUc\ u tooth, warrante«! Perfectly Safe. Vltalirod Air and (Inn nW givon. Teeth Killed Silver. ;*V. Teeth Extracted Evenings. All Work Warranted. ■a Hem, Ï 1 mi. Teeth Filled with All el 1e r werk Imwebt 1 'ril ts. DR. F. E. SMITH, SURGEON DENTIST, Office nml Keatdfncp. NO. 811 MARKET STREET. Hruduat«* Baltimore ('«»Urge Dental College. WM. B. SHARP &c CO., Fourth and Market Sts. j ^ Down andCat-tail Pillows and j flic hit and miss Chenille Table j ( OVer?i are all gOlie—the finer f'LpnjiL Unrdfred ( Vivt-rq re I'-'Jit mile llortlCrtU VTJVt lS rt ' duced to $1 and $ 1.25 are I | , H . the felt Table • ^ *) POIH , alS< lliC ICll 1 dDlc j ! Scarfs at 50 CClltS Cach.1 htM'e S ,_i| |„. Tonne..1) it.,non.I |R Slliall lot Ol IdptstlV I »UrcUll | and Bottle Mats the regular I i • . r ...t.:..u . . „ , _ j pflCCS of Which aie IO, ^O, t 5 and $1.00 — they are reduced j , | , If ! Olie-nail. 1 reduced U pholstcry things were taken briskly—the The The fine quality China Silks, reduced from 75 and 85 to 59 cents, arc going out quickly. They arc still in good assort _ _._. ,i,.„ mellt, aild \ fill V Oll l get t IK 111 hitCt Oil. 1 We have been highly com plimented by many customers on the large and comprehen sive line of Ladies' Shirt . , r ii j prices, as follows; Percale Waists with box • , . , pleats, ill Stripes and plaids md a variety of colorimrs at 6 , JO CCUtS Cadi. Pr-rr"ile> Plpifpd Waists same . 1 , ' . , ,, A '' ', , as abOVC, Ollly With ïîHllOr v,Ol j _-, - cents »3. , . ... , . . ( heviot I leak'd \\ aistswitll —1-—.| I I imliiirtr t rimminir_ COlOlCU 1 1 Jill DUI g 11 minting j qo cetltS. , » * , . |>|ntcfl Wlists I DUllCULstWll I icau-u n 1 " with Hamburg trimming-$ I. |i„ Il| nliw - J n n l n ; n KUSSldll IliOUStS ill pidlll w h,te lawn, trimmed With tm . . , hl'OlUCrV —ip 2. 2 5 3110 p 2. JO. | £huS* | Waists, which we have shown j j st vit.*, GUalitV3Ild Workmanship . J 1 , -, . , in a marked degree and we have lind a huge and rapid sale Oil them. As the Se3SOn 3p I pröac h eS the end WehaVCafew ■ . . . , OUITlberS to elOSC OUt 31 Special j this Summer. They combine * ii! A small lot of Laces—hkick Point de Ireland are reduced! 80c ones to (124c. OOc ones to 75 c. $1.00 ones to «0 r. $1.10 ones to 80 c. $1.25 ones to $1.00. Au:„ rt ,, nnr ) , e i n( .l lf >c ,\ll ill 9, 12 3110 15 llicntb wide, also a lot of Cotton Ecru T . • t . L^CC, rCUUCCCl IIOIII.5O 1<> 39» gr i 0 m aild QO to TO. ! lU V ' j If you want a good Ham mock, one that won't thump you down on the porch, on the slightest provocation, get one of our genuine Mexican Hammocks. $1.35. Ropes, j joe; Spreaders, IOC. Sold separately or together. I | WM. B, SHARP (X. CO. Fourth and Market Streets. j rr. by | - — ; - I 0MBÛRDY CEMETERY LUIUUHIIw I DMNblUII, 1 On Ccr.corJ Hkc. near Wilmington. LOTS FOR SALE. A Hack will leave Fourth and Market I eircqis Tfiur.*<l*'."and Sunday afternoons ats at o'clock. F aie fur GAiad Irip, 1« c-.uts.__ , JAMES YvATowN. -n« i U1 , , ^lire and Water. THE GREAT SALE GOES ON. Since opening \vc have been crowded each dav. Nothing has been known like it before, We are offering the Greatest Bargains ever heard of. Make use of your chance in a life time while you may. Hear in mind that the goods offered are not burnt goods, but they have been slightly damaged by water. And in order to begin the coming Fall season with an entire NEW STOCK We have included everything in this sale, whether damaged or not. The goods which were in the basement, and which we were unable to show sooner, are now on the floor ready for sale Don't delav hilt romp now , . 1 ' j sce Bedroom Suits, Bureaus. Washstands, Extension Tables, Oil Cloths. Great Bargains. Stores close at 6 p. m. MEGARY, | Sixth and Tatnall Sts. Are Invaluable nnd should ho Investi gated by Vareful housekeepers. About 1,200 are in use in thin city afi.l the number would ho greatly inereased if their merits were fully understood. As ''Cookers" they are unrivalled and are far superior to coal or wood stoves iu cooking monta or vegetahlus. As "Water Heaters" anil "Irouers" they are most useful, especially when the weather is too wurrn to use tho ordinary stove or range. As a heating apparatus that can be moved front room to room in a few min utes by tlio housekeeper they are most convenient. As assistant boaters in rooms where furnaces or steam heat will not ascend 0,1 tile windward side they have given great satisfaction. As permanent heaters in rooms thnt rRnu,jl he reached by heating flues they have given much comfort. As Intermittent heaters, where heat is wanted only an hour or two at a time, they are ooonomioal. For offices aud stores, when the weather ' s rather warm for furnace tires, they may prevent sickness. Fur spring and autdmn use, when mild davs make furnace tires oppressive, trou bieHoine and expensive, they are comfort üble and economical. Ah tiros lliat can' 1» started lit a min I ut) , all j extinguished in less time they are most satisfactory. I As heaters Hint avoid ASIIKS, COAL and DUST, they fire valued by pro dent housekeepers, Modern (las Stoves nre not only useful, but are ornamental. The gta, the itoyw, the fixtures and , the puttiug in are inexpensive. ■"? descriptions can be seen a 1 the liiiH <)mce. Mid-Summer Prices ! While the thermometer climbs up our prices go down. $147.50 A NEW UPRIGHT PIANO FOR Including Fine Flush scarf, Stool and Instruction hook. Also UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR $185.00. $200.00, $250.00 UP TO $600.00. ORGANS FROM NEW $55 TO $175. NEW Sonic Wonderful Bargains in CONCERT GRAND SQUARE PIANOS. We buy direct from the manufacturers and guarantee instruments for five years and upwards. Sole Agents for the best grades Pianos and Organs. at CEO. E. DEARBORN, No. 515 Shipley Street. Wilmington. [ Red Men's Hall Piano Rooms. 0 , i tia Saturday, July 9 T commenced to give lie* people of Wil r a n d mington or h surprise in theway of Bargains in Clothing as 1 have just gone over the stock and reduced every article from 25 to 40 per cent in order to make a speedy sale of this stock prior to movin back to Fifth and Market, as the build ing will be completed in about four to six weeks, and during that time I shall sell all goods, if at a loss in order to dispose of them, as I will not take one dollar's worth of this stock to the new store. Therefore if you want largains in clothing come to 406 Market when' your dollar will do you double service. Store closed even ings except Tuesday and Saturday. ( r ) 1 T. H. PENNOCK 406 MARKET STREET. HAMtlN«; AN 1» MS.IMIAI,, WANTKD ON first MORT gage at 5 per oem. Address J. E. K., KvKMIMII .lollHNAI. office. *;>()< n> It TIB A NS' SAVINGS BANK. A NO. «B MARKET STREET. Delaware. Wilmington, ipen daily from » o'clock a. m. until 4 n. m., 1 on Tuesdays mid .Saturdays from 7 to 8 ii P. M. ASSETS. DEPOSITS, SURPLUS, - $021,780,44 810,88L4i $104,854.03 INTEREST* ALLOWED on deposit* of money for one or more calender mouths at the rate of 4 per cent, pur annum. Motley loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate. GEORGE W. HUSH, President. C. WESLEY WELDIN', Vlce-Prwddent. E. T. TAYLOR, Sec retary and Treasurer. JOSEPH M. MATHER. Auditor. May 1st, isfc. R. R. ROBINSON & C0. f BANKERS AND BROKERS, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STS. FOR SALE. :w mIimvh Union National Hank «Pirk. Wilmlm cent, bone.-. k*U bliarcM First National Hank »I«»« k. wanted. Ktiuitablo (iunrantfo and Trust Company ■lout« Htock liought and sold In the Now York, lMilladolplila and Hoatou market« oil comuiie> ■ion. l4'ttorn of credit given, available in all parts of tin« world, and drafts on England. Ireland, France, Germany and Switzerland issued. 0 per ■ton City FJectrio Company