Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PITTSBTOtGir. COJOOiuciju, GAZETTE, W.EDXES DAY. AUGUST 05, 1897. rTV-. i .1 I 9a 1 MmimJ'if whi'h do not to 1 LMELLECT OF INSECTS.

FASHION FANCIES. GE.U1XELV HIA'TS FOB THE Ir'Alrt SKX. Ivm if bill People's Fopular Department Store. 9AIE The Bier I Blanket A Big Success Bl II II Bl JJ I 1 We pold more lilankets since Monday mornlrg than lr ever fcold before Jn entire week in winter. Quite nsttiral! ISverjhoay bo buys now saves fully 25 to 40 per cer.t.

as Blankets 1'sva-advancod trCs much lrce boujrht our present stock. 8i as tfl f4 1 SETTER gt HI fl f. r. Oil 8 All-Linen Bleached Nap- rice 4.1.0c1; kjut rnce, cozen All Linen Dinner Napkins; 1.75; Our Price, $1.25 on w. e.

i vavsvkrk mom. mm rfsv 10-4 or Gray BLANKETS 0 Ntativ botinJ. uM cn.t fCi I a 8 Octcbsr, at NOW FOR A TO COMMENCE 8 Si 200 dczen 5 Price, 35c: 25e inches 33c icinj new i arm 200 cozen New Tariff Price Linens. 60 inche price, per a 150 pieces Ail. vide; New Tariff Mmm dh 'A jfi We have ovz been ptvpiring for this GfEAT SALE, fully realizing that it would be suicidal for us to place on sale Linens imported after the passage of the DINGLEY TARIFF BILL, which advances Linens ail the way from TWENTY TO FIFTY PER CENT.

So we shall commence the sale of these immense purchases THURSDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK, secured at old prices and on our usual SMALL PROFIT basis. No economical housewife can afford to miss this great chance to obtain a supply of Linens now, as such an opportunity will not again occur for SEVERAL YEARS. 1 1-4 Blankets. 58; Wliite or nr, will 'ost S3 October, why not buy now Pair BKST QUALITY PI.AID TiLANK-M'i'S, In large fiizcs, at tJM. U.H and "4.W per pair.

CALIFOItNTA 10-4 nnd 11-4 All-wool Scarlet California Hlank-ts, at S4.50 and per ptlr. 11-4 All-wool "White California with fancy borders, will cot 75 in October, now only $4.75 nalr. 10- 4 and 11-4 Ttie All-wool Whits California lordtrs. at and $b-53 pidr. 11- 4 and 12-4 eitra fire White Cnll-fornlu Piankets.

fancy borders, at and $3 per pair. 100 places Table D.nans. 54 Inches wide. choice line Citterns; Nsw Tariff Our Price, per yurd 50 pieces Silver Bleached Table vide; New Tariff Pries, 45c; Cur pj yard Linen Crash Tcvejing. 16 lnchss Price 8 i-3c; Our price, yard vJ DRESS GOODS 200 dozen Damask Towels, large sizes; New sizes; New 50 pieces Silver Biesched Tibie Linen, neat Damask Patterns, 2 yards wide; New Tariff Price, 45c; Our Price, per yard 25 pieces Cream Table Linen at New Tariff Price, 65c; Our Price, per yard We bought the oods before the reap Ihs 500 PIECES NEW FALL SUITINGS, LL SUITINGS, Tariff Frice 127c; 50c from 75c 10-4 and 12-4 Damask Table Linen.

Tariff Price. with Napkins to $10; Our Price Cotton Crash per yard 25 pieces Turkey Red Table per yard 25 pieces Silver Bleached German manufacturers, at New, SLOG; Our Price, per yard 50 pieces Bleached Tabla New Tariff Price. Price, per yard 0ootrm Per UU Pair 5 AH-Wool Blankets, J0-4 ccur.tn- kinds, black QC and white, scarlet or A yiJ.0 black i.iald. wiil ert in October, now only tmU 10 4 ATI -WOOL FANCY TLAIO I'bXNKtClfl will cost In October, jf buy r.n and pay only pasr. litTIM IIKA CI Cfl Dr IIW4 WOOL HLANKtTiZ.a It A 10 4 AND U-4 ATT' HAL WlT'L BLANK KT8.

Dartic ultrly fire fire cri uiA OITNTrtr 2 rid fliatm 2 everv thread pure 'vul st $. a 4.Tfc or-r nriir. ALL-vCiL WHITB COt m.AVKfKTa. both want a guarar.W-d fine, riure, reft wool or urni'ped J0-4 ff.HK and to pair. at tt.25 nd $7 32-4 St I-- fend i on pair.

lii-4 at $6 75 per pair. TTI.K KOW OITERED kom nvcm riM: i'uh DELOW lltlvliir IMtfCKs. bl? advance and our customers benefit. ATp exact coplc! cf the jf a yard, on tale to- fl M-INCll AUi-VuOL CLOTH, cotnnleta line nb-rJcj (incliirt.ntf blu'ckj choose from, value frV et. w-ivcn 1 eavy grade- Juit for valu at PICIL1AN.

the tliln yard. E0-INCH ALL-WOOI. FRENCH SERGE, all colors arid black: the iiew tariff makes these' cot tie: we ISLEGANT 60-1NCII HIKKOH BROADCLOTH, twilled bsck. all colors aud black; on sals to-day for. Fall C3JJ3S, LAniE3- tlM ANt 'vVOO'L.

SEP 'I-? DPKSS 8K.IH'1S rm.tf ured Hriilia-itlna. Pbe rC Plaids. pereslir.e lireu; velvet bound: on sale to-day for only 59c 21c AND SHITtT WAISTS. mt. racing resrly all the fln- eet Shirt wtimi in the noute; eicn ra- eucn 'a- 69c nom males as ttanle.y, lert, Koyal.

la best trl finest iaj; all for OH L-SI. om, tor Gd LA-rnrair 529c 0 50c I mi 69c I Our Pric: Hemstitched All-Linen Table Cloths. match; New Tariff 85,00 Toweli.i at. 2ic 2ic 31c 25c at at this Mid-Summer month of Apron Ginghams, at. per yard 7c Shirting Calicoes, per yard hUz Dress Calicoes, per yard 25 pieces Bleached Table Linen, from Irish manu a -T ti Linen, from Scotch 55c; Cur 39c vlltf New Tariff New weaves, new designs, iiew coloring Kip Import (Jooos tiiat ee 1 for day at only 45-IKCH AI.L-VCKL, II STRIPED NAVT worth Si yard, at only 39c 46-INCH WOOL.

FANCY BLACK GOODS, pretty Quard per yard "CRAP B'ETr." PIJITINOS qualities, with fur back, all colors and Mack, at fl-7S, aud het.vy 75c AND 75c NEW CO EUT CLOTHS AND FANCY WEAVES, beautiful mixed ccloiings, at i and LaiJISS' $2 and $2.25 Earl Ing; $1 Large size white Bed Spreads at. each Who know whsre to find the best and cheapest things are the people who crowd thU Great Department Store daily, even iu Mid-Summer. Our price, per yard 100 dozen of AH-Linen Napkins; Price, 7c; Our Price, each OOPS I a pets mjL m. UriliXUrO Made, August Uid and lined FREE during only. Just the th'ng f--r cool evenings; double or rfTect.s: short or medium lengths; Mack or i-olored moterlkl; trimmed witn braid or jdain tallor-stltched.

To-dsy only at Discount from the Lowest during rw a. At i weniy rcr cent Pris in Pittsburgh August Only. NEW FAM, AI.L-'VVOOT. TAlLOlt-MAUS PUTTS, most stylish H'acr Lton jacucts, in na! an in an- $3.98 w.ol Serse. Covert or Clievlot: jack etipercaline lined skirt; value and II at ress Caooos.

The most complete stock of Fall Dress Goods em sale in either Pittsburgh or Allejhe ny from 12 Jc to $1.00 per yard, and all purchased before the passage of the Dingley Tariff Bill. Lalies' 85c an Laundered Shirt Waists, Made offaft color Percale and Lawns; new full front; Tfcetr T4e Rd eise. Tbe eye of the ho je-tTy ii tncrmousiy more complicated irf its structure than I taat of a human Kane's, and aeerns prooatjie that the visual impressions re- ceived bV rnsinfumil nrvmi ana tV f- I rerent ttcra ours, iniiects gearaily ere I and se- stationari' objects ta eoior. Icr example, s.re very try the I 're- i ir.sttive to the ultra-vioiet rays of i which we cannot Mrceive. Pre I sumably the aspet-t cf nature to an ant is far different from wnat it is to a That inatcts have an acute sense of tas'e is assumed fronr the way In which they pick out the serf of food they want i to eat.

Sir John Lubbock mad? nanny experiments from whih he drew the con-. elusion tht ants have an excellent snso i of smell. The same r.mhority states that are ab-e to hear sounds which sxrt entirely beyond our rar.ge of As for extra senses, it is observed thi i many have wonderful 0f I iiirectlon particularly bees. Fa'rther-' mere, they have the power cate with one another stance, and this power seems tf, "r-nn what to what Is, called telegraphy among human TJilAL BV JUKV. fompaliorr Arfaltratio In tJie I.lUt of a Tlm-HoBoiwS Inatitntloa.

To the Editor of the romtueruial fJajset. The words, compulsory arbitration. seeo to nullify each other, and yet they ar- only words that express the meaning of the irost desirable plan for trains striken Eut the principle of coairitilaory arbitration Id thing new, but H3 old aa the trial by jury. In all business dtsagreeir.er.t3, with reference to the rights of the seller or buyer, or the Interpretation of a contract, the first step is taken by the parties themselves in en-d-avoricg to obtain a settlement: If thty are not successful they pubirai their to their respective attorneys, and if these fail th cat-e is taken to court," and the decision is left to a jury of 12 men. This Is a compulsory proceeding.

Iii the case of vs. -Tones it does not mnttfr how touch Jones is averse to before a jury Smith claims h-a rights, ni Jok; man the resuit, no tnatter how much he may think himself aggrieved. The whole power of the v. P.l be called upon If necessary to give pffe-t to the decision of the jury. It is compulse rj, and it is the result of ipaving the case to the arbitrament of 12 It-ga'ly selected.

hatever we may say against trial Ly Jurj', however niucfi wn niay criticise the ability or the of jurcrs. the trial bv Jury Is con-eeried to be the safeguard of organize! s.o?cty. and could not be dispensed with, except the risk cf derstroyin the boridd that h.o'.d society togutiier. And yet, when we corce to apply principle to thi disputes between labor and eayital, its advocates are an-cused of folly, or something worsp. It is claimed that such a.

proceeiing strikes at the rignts of tt.e individual, the li-dividuul laborer and the Individual capitalist. iut In what way does it at lahur or the individual ary ruore thati the trial by Jury? As we have already suggested. Jones ha3 no re-coursa if STith choosi-s to bring him before a Jury but to defend fcjs ease. You m.ght say that his individual rights were by Stnitlv but the law sajs that individual lights Include the1 to bring Jones before is a coinputscry Jn a court of arbitration tb? laborer and the Individual capitalist would have just as i.iuch of their riebts as the individual tatines man has in the case of the interpretation of an agreement by a trial by jury. If it is objected that th eass beinj: as stated, and labor and capital havlnir a like reroursj to trial by jury as to their respective rights tinder present court procedure, why add an additional court of arbitration? The answer ts that it Ja noihlng new in the past to add addltlonul courts.

a r.eces!ty arises, and the business of the courts Increase. We have now various courts, devoted to civii. criminal and orphans' business, as the ease may b. The argument, however, for a court of arbitration rests principally upon the fact that iii ibis age aud couutry we are facing problems never before presented exactly the sime shape. ceudition-s which are as unique as the change from feudalism to modern society, and which demand not only a court of arbitration, but a seles of enactments in the interest ui lahcr which will put it uoou an equal-hy with capital in the securing its right.

For ie frst time in the history of the world, we have in this country this peculiar combination, tnat is universal eda-Cillon and univers-al fcuiTruge. By our public s'-iiool system we are znultlptying the and educating th tasces not only of the Kens and daughters of the capitalist, who have the means to gratify iiera. but aiso of the sons nnd daughters of labor, who only have the mens to gratify them in a limited manner. It w-s. Terhai5, true at one t'me in the history cf strikes in this country that the element in labor na? responsible I jc them, and piacticalir controlled them.

Kilt this la true nfi lorer, the organizations of la'jor are, for the mott paj-t. composed of thope -ho have been riseil under the influence of universal suffrage an i ui ieral education. They are the prtKiuet of our common sch oI system. The leaders in th-m are eo.U'ii in natural abidty to the leaders pf capital, and their peers in a brosd-rninaed and Intelligent view of the Issues which this country and this ag-e stand for. They know their rights arid will oare and do that Is to maintain them.

They will fo.muti.te laws and by tne power cf the baliot box. will hsve them ecoted. and wi'i go before the court of arbitration, upon a i-erfect equality with their opponents, organized capital. Organized laboi-. based upon universal nSraae and universal education, has in it elements of piwer that will In the end rrske It more man a match for The power cf money ls s--methiiig wonderfiil.

wllnesrj the latest of it in keeping the "unspeakable Turk" in Thessaiy until the I I reek Indemnity is paid or secured. Bat in this country every power must to the will of the ballot, in tfce hands of an intelligent voter. Orgenized capita! prompt to cry "anarchy" whenever its demands are denied by and yet thre is more of the spirit of anar. by In organized capital to-day than there is in organized labor It is in fact more responsible tha.v any other for all the spirit of anarchy that Is charged to organized t.ittle is to be ff-ared from an orgarilzet'on. based upon our rcblic schjoi system.

Ar. Intelligent ballot will he a. seif-reppeting a it wtil be tenacious of its rights. The details of a court of arbitration will not be in uisiovering when labor has been educated to he point cf demanding It. It need not feer the encroachment of capital, as it will have in it.

own par.es the amending of er.actnients that prove Inarieouate. Capital as Tower. but ir will find that it must torf.Be Itself in lines that make for the public good and n-jt ir.divtduul eg-grandlzement. In a ttrLgc between numbers and money. this country p.t it is pot hard to predict tiie result.

And yet capitil need h-ive no fear cf uniue from lhteliirsnt labor. it shonM be one t-f the elms cf the aiir.g congress of libor at St. Louis to piace this matter in the way of some realization. Of couise the move. t.iiiar ciikia Trnm nrani2f-n -ihnr nil they must be willing to see inadequate meB'ire in the btinnicg' ,1 line Js re- 'iuirei for all such advances.

Caoitai 'ias rulevi th world too long to srive place at once to the demands of labor, however just. Our judges are only interpreters" of law. Riust not be unjustly judged for jrivin effect to enactments based a condition of tMnet live hundred ycari old. It ought to be the aim of organized labor to begin a movement in tho direction cf places itself on an equality with capital by enactments fully warranted by the new conditions which exist to-day. as a basis for this they would do well to sturty 'he report of he jfibor commission appointed under the bite adiElJiisuriulon.

and whose report vas so e3r.aii!tive and intelligent. No doubt It is a ckus3 for that the 5tiiVvif1u.il is blr.8f so mtich bt fcljjht of in these day cf organisation, both i- la-lxir and capital. It eems hrl that an intttvidual o.y the b-bests of tn organisation, and jtive up right to dispose of his labor a he sees fit Aiid on tie other it hstrU that a pero: who has moirey to ir.vear In business in a line that sttiita his taste, is do-barred rrom pursuing it because an or. of capital has pre-esapted the he'd" snd made it for him to ffitr it rd yet this b. the tM.dci-y of the age and we must accept the a .1 and act cccofiingly R- T.

Itr $tt Yota lioote, Before Yon Bay, Ht our line of biaclt dres. govi. Some of the finest quality we arc selling at prices that n'il be sure to r'eaae you. rfi k. from 2 up; Uck serge.

JS. n-c -50c Rlai'k novelty from 27c tip; bifc'rk ell-wool cashmeres from VM up; black WiUTiiM from 55? V.p. at II. J. LY-VCH.

Market St. i i 1 FIFTH BETWEEN WOOD AND lion ai roaches 1U 1 HEI ft TKISKUG. Suaitfesunian InttttdtloB I Collecting tm Study tire rains uf Frofi, I Uiri, 'uikcii. Alligators, Tux tics, lris, tad All Sort of In-et. if uj to tatca any qncer buir.

"utnrutr he ire to pri-servs their t'uu-a- tM 3rr -in Institute Grants tVtm. rr you rnj Not a bit of K. A rrosipiito has a brain Jit much L- A I t. IO il- I.I I thnt la to say. a iruxsfci of Jrrey irTrqulo5 tr.igr.'-iisd about 15.

fuc ttai sl Eventually the iniri of a fy's brein, a cockroach' brain, a- brain, a ibu.r's brain, -will be added to tbe collection. olleefiva. referre-2 to fcas been isswly acquired the SmlcirsjEian Institution for tr.e National r.U"!U,i. It is cf trams of all orii of p.m,?!. Many of them are it' rruigr.irW.

a to afford oppor- unity for comparative study. Fur Just beinff matiiftsteu lit the stacy of mind Bl tae phettor-ensi exhibited by the mini ar partitas. "Nor. only ar- men of distinction cm-- tt luting their trains to i-dence Prof. Cope, the great alair who died tha ofc-r dir.

th-ov-lrs' In Ms -but ar- being made for to trat: creavr-es low down ui tea aca.e cf lor pcr-poses It i orjy within a comparatively short t. that the cf an oran properly a. Sr the lowest order of tlm! r.a been recognized. Of course, vy fir down sale of creation em Pa" harV.y wore thsn a sy.t-n of '-fx-s ai'j kntiptli, nothinf pt.ia".-?v rirfor i'3 ad representing a Nraln. ial ev-n a may ie Hil to hap a evr of ftrsio, ti.uufrbt is saia'i; It ct3 b9 rtlsseCwd Bitd property lu--iitfiei a tbt.i.Tlnp center or piln- cipaJ or t'je creature.

This tirsi nerve tiunr-i his cirect f'-irtil rver the of tfce rlarn. When it eon, to the higrher e.rh as tfc- j.aH. nautiiua, other r. ephaiopods, it is foun5 tnat taey qiu-s large and weli-Ueveloi-ed UraiPs. Some? Intellectual Insert.

Obviously. It would be quite unfair to cisifv -moriusk. intellectually insects, whlc'a art. irQv of h-m, TrssTTeir Intfllieent Thetr frilss. thotig-fi nr.

nitnut-, arf. capable of Ktoti thinking, an-; fr the best of the fact that quality rctbr than izo makei a Kisrh grade rclfid mchli-e. 1 ha eat is lasnous for ltj cleverness. aaU so. likewise, is tha bee.

Tbore are very few sraarur creaturea tcaK the very-'y ho-j'fi flyr which, -uie esUitiisuing itself as a parnsite on fnaa. knows enoueh fTom the start to re-Fn! bim as an enemv implacably Kr.tr.motocists say that the cockroach lt "Oiiderf brntny anlmnl. an.i an equal tribuie paid the The nervoun 8tetn of the f.y is a herve -3 i i It. extMTidi.Tg the whole of the tQi. cord corresponds to the spinal fori In a humati or other yertebrate The blsst of the garglta.

ts 'rkioh- is eousiaerI as the brain proper. u.i kill; Urdu, b1? aaaiis of prv? filameiita eoatroia the mo.ah and The legs. itivgi -ad oti.er parts of the bo-iy are directly vith the other g-anglia. Ic i.i vretty much the same way wit- a i some persona wl'i as serf ihat a nwquito dos not possess a high Jeerve of cunning; if o. It must eer- hVft had sraaVi experience wlih the Oh.

r.o. the tine has arrived when it ifijst b-. admitted that the lower crpttres have mind3 of tht-ir owr. anil that they do thetr thinking irore or les aa wt; do. Even hugs have 'britos.

arid kijow ho- to use them. Ftsl.es Are Kat-er titiM. t'lahej ars stupid b.it they iiava bralr. too. Tfce mse'jm's voii'ctioa inetuiles quite lTTnfer of rrifidpt of i n-- treiible that viie so-called "opic-lobes," tr.i.

thor.ght apr aratu '-ith viaion. ara erscr-jrusiy d-'veopeil. a fisa i.per. th- of ricfct pet-tS white not Tequirtnfr much In a general way tor of its in life. The brains of fs are smit! find smooth, lackins Kfi.F.ipr tho rntion that mTi' necessarily Indicate hift mertal power was expbwed sc-rue tiftie ago.

The of while is nore eteborately oonvtlj'tfd than that of a Ctetfi. and the fc'tie is true of uvi the elephant. Ptjor He. Ftor. who Is aliray feet tin? for scientific ptirpost s.

is fx-f-aS a very inferior of only telnt is fc- bug-huht-Ir. as feeds o.i iiiset'ts exclusively. The--e do-s not seem ha uacii d'-fferent heta'pen his tbink-withlr ard that of a salamander. As tnieht h- expected, the fcrqins of unties are unluipressi ve. The makea of tday, es F-of fop oir said -in a wter.

ae ioor and diminutive sur-tita's s'clcil epochs, ithre it was worth whil? to i -i a reptne. But, Is rrovrd by -disrovered fossils the gigantic cf "lens affo had stnail ratr. t-i jir-jportiott thflr sine. Frob-blv. hj Atiainsa-ir 1'zard nintty feel hr.g posSi' a brain no bigger than tr-t ''if a rroifrn cat.

Tries facts are en. rr.lr.;ns the ivities of tha fo-sit 5kull! A tweve-foot alligator tc-tiy has a braii only about the size cf one's thumb. EvoiuMonn of the Bralr Th-i trains of aVrnals have been steadily p-rowinji evr snce tho first livir.g rresrur apnear on the ear'h. It is known that th.5 miimmais of the ter- ttary efoi-h. cot more ti.sn a million or 't.

c- years bd brains veiy mnch rii'SNer than tfc marr.rr.f.iS of t'l-iioj'. S' me of the giscantic oi that Age rosestd i.Tiins ir. to th" than tho- if the iinoipnt rpril s. Scsen noftaday ij intei 'yted isj tlRCf.tsr tre itory of the tf ir, ariniai fv following the pale oi creatioi. up from the bottom.

iCid cotitarinK. it is leirr.ed thp.f the farlieft form of brain hv ner-n a wre nrve cord. In i.ar'.-'a b'-inp that cord, called tha s.tral rd, has a at end t-' it, a brain. "fh 1-jtter is merely ev-htioT of th; forr.rr. ProL "itte-xlore GUI sail to the writer that aiiirrals the Inm-pry ainict (tt the very bottom in -t t-'- tea cf Its brain.

Nix: the shark, arbi'-h is a very stupid Pli. Above 'the rcif a r. point cf m.rJ the salarnanr tf? cn the next stei i the alligator. To hr.il tne trj. nrxt i'vi yot naist ko ornithorhvuchu si at 'jail iuvif eg.

Sutjotzoi-tii tr.tr to ihe is iR tfct rvt i the hlsehog. Next the IoU.jw-.J by ti. monkey, whose trly is ir.tn. fia a rough Tivi the a.ii'ent the brain from the httnm tue top of the kingdom of The brai.i in is that of the eie'thRRC, not i-roport! to the flz" a the Put trie matter U.t:3 not s-eni to be of absolute ifi'jrtiiriee an indt-x ci mentality. Tb-rc Is s.

i'ttle South rrorsky. though not p.irlicul-r'y triteilieent. 'u. a btaln blgfcfr than a relatively t-i havf ria irksbiy big bVf.ius: fcaihtred syei is has 'at I ir proportion to Its size the thieks.d. The trow and pc-8s brains bigger than those as might eoeeied.

ir.j-tij.-li a siry ar? clei-fcr. itvra ertitt -d. iv the wav. tlur large m-t rror aira? ly ron o- the r. I apparent rj.aiTi letns that there is gr-i'jr tn-ts of tvcV to be moved.

Th- rjftciinie. the more i'iirii tL? run KP the natu'-ff Ki I tZ i.rtrn in iittle Is k.wvwn. iyi.iar. th j.th;e:t, and trying to hoifl oC some definite firta. 'i'ha intellects Inset-ts are ver inter'.

tt; Vrtt. but c'lsenssiun of the tnatter is pure nutri -orii. liut a iiu'e 1 kn-w abii'. th frs ci inserts Thfro is no that they hc sense of t''jcii, end n.armr. In a-iJiti-a ia tii-.

they -Wetn tc- iiave other i Thin ss (he Luadies Onstit n1T1 About What la the Thing- to Wear, and Hove to iVear It Most Effectively'. No one can be hout thf. colors that are to be omo with the flr.nrna-i-ini cnariKe oi seasons, nm ii ia unlikely tve brilli.mt horrors of tne rers oi ma red; indeed, nteat our- deep reds easjn will be reproduced; -1s likely that we shall cor selves wita the usual russets, deep and green that seeni always especially to the fail Tlali and checks are to "be much in vogue there seems a aeciine stripe3. t'iamp must. therefore, run to so'ud colors, which are always In style.

Erilllant and pronounced T1 fl V. nWanlra i VJ 1 1 a O.I oO 1 1 Jngs and add the j.ecessary touch cf color ana novelty without seeming to lncreaso the wearer's buik. Amoriir the r.e fall gooes offert'l are singular combinations of colors, in which some recently popular bright shade is used to lighter, up a demure color. The gown Bfceccheu herewith was in one or these stiiifs, though the goods was not essential to the beauty of the bodice and ftoy cesired fabric conlu be ustd It. As sketched, the dress was in a woolen stuff of nickel gray ground sprinkled with scariijt dashes.

The bodice opened over a vest cf scarlet chiffon, strapped, as shown, with blaci velvet ribbon bell by small tieck The edgs of the fronts were draped, the draping starting from a plain stock collar. The nieeves were plain, with small puffs and draped eyaulettes. At the side of the skirt's fr nt breadth the seams lapped over In Imitation cf box-oleuts. Braiding wlil be a pronounced feature of fall ami winter dressing. An effort is to be.

made to turn ail the energy that has been expended in summer frills Into braiding for the later seasons. i.et us hope it will succeed Scuffs are to be again almost concealed in many rows of braiding; stitching will alsu flourishit always does when braiding is in vogue and again curious materials woven to give the effect cf braie-jig ire offered. It must be noted In favor of braiding that skirts and bodices grown a lltue limp taae on new trimness and eet when generously lined either with stitching or breid. The iin'-s should be many axid close together, however. NEW WISDOWJGLASS TRUST.

It Will Tie Organised on the Plan of the I'lttibarirb Plate Gls Compao)' Chicago, Aug. 24. Tho American Window Glas association, a strong organization along the latest improved trust lines, be the outcome of the iceetirg of the giass manufacturers held here today. It will take ih- phioe of the old trust, which went into voluntary liquidation four years t-go this fall. But it will be stronger than the old body.

It Is proposed to organise along the line of the Pittsburgh Flate Glass Company, the corporate title of the plate glass men. The products of -All manufacturers will be paid for at an a reed price and turned ove- to the mtnarsr of the trust, who will distribute the products among the Jobbers. Production will be rated according to the number or pots operated by each manufacturer. Three-fourths of the window glass men of the cour.try were represented at the meetine to-day. The majority of the unrepresented, one-fourth have signified their willingness to go into the combination.

There are l.geu pol3 in the country, and the r.ew association will control of them. The meeting- was presided ovod by H. B. Smith of Hartford. Ind.

There was an hour's informal and concensus of opir-icn favored the plan as outlined, which was championed by William Ioefiier, fretary Phillips and T. H. Hart of iluntie. A committee was appointed to draft and present at this evening's session the articles of association. The committee consists cf J.

A. Chambers, Pittsburgh Wtliiam Loeffler, Pittsburgh; E. I. Phillips. New Castle.

W. A. Gorbv, Gas City, and T. H. Hart, Muncie.

While the question of wages was not formally discussed, it was announced that the articles of association wiil provide for the regulation and equalization tt wBges, according to the selling price of glass. Aa soon as the association is formed there wiil be an increawe made In the price of glass, and wages it is said wiil be raised 10 to 20 per cnt. The committee on organization reported a pi.n of co-operation, which in effect Is thct the product of all manufacturers would be paid fct at an agreed price and turned over to tne manager oi. iu aasu-ciat'oii. The manager wiU-'distrlbute the output to tho Joboers, and the production wiil be tiro rated according to the number of pots operated by each manufac- turer.

The new organization wia tnua practically control ti.e msrKei. The report of the organization committee was adopted. aJid -after the details of the plan have bee a completed another general meeting will be called, at which the organization will "be made permanent by the e'ecticn of officers and the adoption of articles of incorporation. No mention cf the wage question was made iit to-da's meeting. There Is till a difference cf 12 per cent between the men and the manufacturers, but the latter sa.y their offers arc very liberal and are ready teoocnede srdl uu reedy to concede noting more.

JKKKY BilOWX HASGE1). Hie est Ylrclnl Xestro Dies Protesting His Innocence. Charleston. V. Aug.

21. Jerry Bro-n. colored, was banxe-1 at Ff.yettev 1 He at 8 o'rlcck this srterrncn lot- an assault on Mrs. Iaao Radford, a white woman, at Ieep Water. He was prosi jiir.ceti dad by strangulation S5 rr.hiutes after the bjaok cap wsb iirawn.

The wa.ked his fate. Prief rf-lllcuji m-rvicea were helrt nn the scaffold, after lircwn wsia askel if he ha'l axiy ntate-ment to inaie. lie burst into tears ar.d tgge4 fnr his I1tv'. althcwth he hsj walked to the with a firm ey. His last words were 1 am not puilty." Attempt was onada at a rescue, and the crowd, although larse.

-was very onleriy. To-rliy. a short time hefore hi da.tc. Brown utaied that Steve Penrs, one cf the leati. waich, Mid four cither men assiste.r In th esrai of Albert Voiers, man who was ta lave hUTitf with to-day.

KEillttV I'ltKlVH PART If A (i.leii Hatlhoat Seeu Which Prnliahlr tu Them. Cst Siiperior, Aug. 24. A p.irty of eight men and women left lust Friday In a initl! sailboat to go'after berries ulonp ttie side of ah ft Siiperior, Intending to return Sunday-. Notning has been heard of them, but tha captain of the steamer tril'ert rejx-'rls pansingr a capsized sailboat a few out.

Tha names of the party are Jim. V. U. Nelson and eon. fr.

v. lioycraft and daughrr, J. SCtlUer and two da venters, tnd tlapt. Burris, boatrr.an. bearching pastiva hav boa sent oat.

1 miff i I I pointed yoke beck, at only T.At'lES' J1.25 AND -W MHRT WAISTS, guaranteed to fit peifectly and ti wau well; it: eicelient French at re i iv a 44c Percalo, tlinahani, lappet I.awn; Batiste. Zephyr, beautiful colonics, all a I OnUL 11 MENS $3, 33.50 Our s.nriouncf 5ncky t-urclmee tho big out the men and orr hall purchaters. ment papetp of that of pairn Men's Hhoea from I P. Eocbestcr tN.Y Khfe brourbt in full foi-ee Mniryand yoiirii, and of the sh es Lave already fount tppy made of extra line French Ca'f and Imported Vic! Kid cithe.r black or ti with genuine Hoyt Oak folcs; very btst lining a iiee.11e tne: Witttha til. I.

LIllllliMilb. tn.i E- nil sl.es. fi to i. Better at once and get a pair fee t-e3cr See Window Display of Above 5hoc. DIAMOND NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profit, this summer month of SMITHFIELD STS.

KOt'CATIOMAL. DUQUESNE COLLEGE OPENS SFPT. UW. At 4tS Sixth next door to Republican bead-cuarterw. For detailed information ar.tjl- tr, W.

Alexander, A. prenident. Lo Dr. I aua. KrNO'S SCHOOL of Oratory.

Elocution arid Tiramatio Cnuurt; new iocatte v'eod Third National bank bulldiutc; ciocutlua, dr-Tnatic culture, delnarte and pnal-al culiui. Write fir catalogue. Offics now open. Boon W. Klr.y.

piesident rwL-. a CiTil tur. teeriuif iC l.l.Oneraust rj (I.SJ. Art Also lminiimli PrepHrwtory CnurMt. Artillrrr ami Cat airlyrilia, 'A Miituurf bsauol oi the t'ur VrparLntmnt BmpnrU -atAlorue of CoL C.K.U lA IT, Preeiuer' Jrtl ACADEMY Academic.

Normal. Commercial and Young Ladies' Hem! nary Depart iuenta. Llploma admit to leadlr collene without Bst locKtlon und buildinffs In the city Kail term cpens i)epteiiiler 7. Office on flMly. Principal at office Wednesdaja sod traturdaya.

For Hand book end olbrr luformaticn tall on or address J. tVarreo Lj-tle, Principal, ltosa end Plaincrid jyH 44-wfm fiT. SCHOOL for boys. Gnorf-B, Mt, the blshiands, near laltirn'ire; year; illic" cr busuiens: Individual new buildinir, extensive trounde, niodcrn corofoit-. rcfinerr.tct.

kindnesa; $250 and J. Klrear, A. M-. IVlu. Jyii.40-w OCKA3I aTKAMIiHS.

luited States Mail Stcamshlpa Sa.il from -ev York every Satnrday for Uias2w via LonUonderry. Kates for Saloon Paaaaa CITY CF ROMS. JoO. LKt.tr bteamera, VA. Secm-d Caln P-aice, U2.S0.

I.1T.M. Other pZ. Steersne Passage Rente, Ut- m. tS4.ia. f.ther friT illustrated Boon of IVj and further lnf-jrusutloa, apply tn Ht.NpKRSON lUtOTH-KRS, licneral Aner.tn.

7 BowI1t.it Green, N. y. or j. j. Mccormick.

6-j snuiMieia Puts- Durjli. aplOtiJ P.vciac Ulall S. Co. Japan-Cbloa, Occidental and Oriental S. S.

Co. Steamer leaves San Francisco; Coptic via Honolulu Sept. 2, 1 p. tn. Rio de Janeiro Sept.

11, 1 p. in. Gaelic Ja Honolulu Sept. Hi. 1 jr.

For freight and passage rates and general information apply to G. Herrisg. 2kT Telephone BuiidinK, or J. II. i Lolfcrop.

Carntgle Buliuing Pittaburgh. WE ItriTiKStNT ALL LIXT.f to thj minent of. Europe, eell drtift" and letters of credit, transfer money by canie and procure paaeorta for United P.atea cltljsena The Soliam-erg Agency. I. R.

Hirsch. proiTieu.r. f-T Sir.lthneld Pittsburan. In UCK OIL CO Producers and Manufacturers of best qualities of high grsde Cylinder and Lubricating Oils and Greases cf every description. Write for prices and samples of anytnlnj; ycu want in our Office and warerooms.

Midway. Pa. J. F. WALL PAPERS.

SIC ream Arena, S15. mart CSS A MILLION" DOLLAR PURCHASE. Cleveland Machine Screw Plant Sold to a. French. Syndicate.

Cleveland. Aug. 24 (ispecial.) Tht Cleveland Machine Screw company, with 0frlee3 and works at 131 Second avenue, one of the bigeest companies Of the kind in the United States, has been sold to a syndicate composed of French capitalists. The ccrpany will be capltallzod at $3,000,000. The company acquires the extensive plant in this city and has bought adjacent property.

The plant will be enlarged. Thousands of dollars will be expended. The affairs i of the present company will be wound up bv November 1, and the French syndicate wiil then taae charge. The managrenier.T: of the company will net be chanped. J.

T. CUmo will continue to be secretary for the new corporation, and J. B. dyne will be the superintendent. The French syndicate paid for the plant.

A SPEECH AT Happy Kffort at a. Mo- roentnr ftop. Syracuse, N. Aug. 24 A thousand people were gathered at tha depot this morning as the president's train was paaains through to Buffalo.

In response io a demand for a speech Sir. McKinley. said: "My Fellow Citizens I am extremely pleased to visit jour city rnd appreciate your generous welcome. This a year when In a very marked degree patriotism is being exalted and patriots are being honored. In the month of April in the c'ty of New York the people cf the great metropolis dedicated a magnificent inau-eoreum to that greatest of all the great soldiers of the civil war.

Gen, Ulysses S3. Grant. Tn May following in the city of I hiladelphia there was unveiled a splendid, eauestrian statue to that greatest soldier of the revolution, Jen. George Washington, and only a few days ago. in that great inland metropolis in the state of Illinois, tnere ut: veiled a niBgniii-cert monument to that grent soldier, the hero of two wars.

Gen. John A. ixjgan. Thid week the empire state of New York Id laying ut the feet of the largest oa-ir'ctic organization In the world its tribute of affection for the spundid services indred in the civil war by the Grand Army of the Republic. "We cannot exalt patriotism too high; we cannot encourage too much love of country, for my ftllow citizens 6 8 long as patriotism exists In the hearts cf the Amcricrtir people so long will our matchless Institutions be beeure snd permanent.

I thank you for your moat cordial greeting and bid you good rooming." There was great applause at the conclusion of the speech and at intervals during it. LAKE FISHH1HES TRUST. Twenty Consolidated a a Capitalization of $5,000,000. London, Aug. 4.

air. Kdwhi Corbin of Chicago na closed a deal amalgamating the United States and Canadian lakta tisheries companies whereby thq centred of twenty companies passed into the hans of a Hriush company with ill.OOu,-iKKr capital, ilr. Corbin sail? Tor the United States next week accompanied by a staff of British accountant to take over the business and ir.iUte the Old ot Pennine. The statement to the effect that the notice posted on Jones iaughllns nulis stating that unless the return to work Tuesday they would be discharged, had ti.e desired effect, resulting ia all roilsrs. catchers and flnisr-er.

some roughers. returning to work yesterday, was wrong. The Kiilla from 1 to 10 were not running and the men say they will not jco lis unless their deinarda are ncceded tc. feme of the rollers a.d catchers ere willing to work, but can't gtt rouahers. A meeting of the iodre w'ill be held thU taorng at i)U morTi't at len.

It Is ai0, traae-tctai. Twentv-seveath tr-ff. wne: Lat avu.nt b-sruwM wi.i i IXSIRAXCE. MAXIPACT1 HERS A JIEHtHAXTS IblK4CB COMPANY, 4J7 Vw! capital, e.8et 30, H3T. 51; net nun-lus.

lnrectorB John W. Chaifact, president; A-jkuM vice-president snd rea-erai afreii A. E. W. Palrfr.

M. V. Watson, A it. Byers, Ja. J.

lionneil. E. Painter. J.ihn Thompson. John F.

Walton. r. E. Park. Jimes M.

Bailev. Wliiiarn T. secretary; James i-ittlj. iisiaot Morttary. ii ttlTERS wmm to.

411 Wood Pittvhnrsh. OLD, STRONG AKO RKLI ADLli. Insures Ait Ciacat. of Fir l.luks. Capital OOti.KH Assets Jan.

1. ISO" ALEX. lilMICK. joaxi B. JACKSON.

Vice-President. WM. P. HERBKHT. Becretary ar.d Trejji'rer SVIonongahela Insurance Co.

Ko. 225 KourU) a. VTm. A. rresiaent; tieo.

Bsiry. Vl'w-Prenident; John li. Olaney, Secreta.y. IHrectors George Dilwortb. Charien At-), James A.

McDevltt, Cbaries H. Space, J. W. Oalxtll. John O.

Stephenson. Chorlen H. eihlr.kie. A. O.

Smih. Nathaniel Holmes. H. I Manon. John C'aldwelr.

R. S. Smltn, Clifford D. Claney. wtm OFFICE OUTFITTERS Eell Curtain DESKS, cataiogus rree.

E. BAKER SPECIALTY 30tl WOOD STRfcJCT. i A Kandsorn Complexion one of tee greatest eharms a woman can possess. poitAot'a Comitjixiom Powos.a given it. CONTEST FOU THE TENMS THOPHV Opening of the International Tour-nuiuent Enalitk Cracks Not In It.

NIagara-on-tne-Lalce, Aug. 24. The tennis championship tournament began to-day under the most fa arable auspices. The entry list la the largest known in the history cf the tournament, and the fisrht for th-s new trophy. styTribolical of interna tic.iiii honors, to be very keen.

Owing to the somewhat untxowcted de Ipy at Newport nd the necessity of an early depij-t'ire for hosie by Saturday's atei mere, the English cracks. Eaves, N'isbet and Mahoney, will be unable to participate as arranged. This afternoon the pia.y was confined tn the novice sirirles. To-morrow afternoon the first rocvwl in the international championship be bejfun. The day's scores were as follows: First round.

novic eitgles Peter Porter, Ht. Paul, beat W. B. Noble. Toronto, 6-4 6-1; O.

Wagner, Buffaio, beat il. W. Snyder, Toledo, M), 6-2; Dr. A. Ramsey.

Buffalo, beac C. E. Simmer-rrtP-n. Philadelphia. 6-9, b-0.

O. E. Mctiaw, Torouto, beat C. Turner, Philadtljihia, t2. 6-1: Crosthwaite.

Buffalo, beat E. Mosplcr, Boffalo. -2. 6-4- H. Toledo, beat i.

6-4; IT. Byer. Chi-ago, reit B. Spider, i-r; im iororrto. Fey, Toronto i.

22 AND $4,00 SHOES come Ej a JOMV ril Caabler. ti. W. CMlwruHD, Asst. Cashier.

HIVKH PACKETS. The Trw Iviniwli Xiur Packet KAS AM II A. Iiw I bintinstnti Vsir V-tll IX Klttibl "lera Thla Urc and gant eteetner with litt(i: and all modern KVsnt ciln l-a' tnr WheehrK. M.Hetta. and i tiarlton and all liitermedlats poln'a eery luesjiir a ir.

lae tor round trip til. rr-enln aid roon.a tiif'ndnd Csu'isnsad aecon rtiwlato.T tor ato'-k. For freirht or (iiknort on Ifwrd or to H. Chrtewt and 8. it.

Vatterum A No. JC7 at. GREAT KAAWnt KIIEU Ftt'tCKT. Foe IUKpiii. IarkerFbura, Pona-rrfi, rta.liix ilH, CbarleetvB and ail way landings, auirir throuth id tori Nl)e.

ICvnrv Friday at 4 v. tn. .1 -a ir paasenaer anl freight BtenTntr, It. K. I'eford.

rdos C. ueeene, tnaarer; O. A. lii Ver vlsik. ftr further 1nformoa art'1 or tn H.

H. i. ut 0o. il. Ohrie', saentk, r7 irJB I ITT'in niill.

MARIETTA A PARK-EHSHl'Hri SKMl-WKKIiLV 1MCKKI. Sieamee tien Hur. P. Kiruiiie. Jr.

ruaater: LUMin, fieri-; leaiea tvn- lUnAr at II r.uon in4 Ttnrday at 4 f- tr. Tfls and fjst Bd fvrlit t.Mr 1 tquippel with eiectrlo I'rbts. and ail otn-Vetiienoea tl passenger nl a-fc. K. Patterm.n and tl.

1L ltt, Ari aalS i-tf PI TlflU Ittil AM PACKET. The elegsnt steame- Ij vnu, Oeo. tVaHaoa. maaier: rvtt and Cbae. clsraa.

leave P1lti)rK every 'lirOy at p. fti. and every Tutviev a. rn. A efgani 1 a week a lien, rtwra for tcuno Lp.

meala and won luJ4. PITTabl RC.M AM) MOOXUAUKLA CITY PACKET, Visa tiTEAMEIl MAMIATTAK, 1 Anbutc. lilasler. leaves Pittsburgh Uiuly at p. tn.

lw- tf Pittsburgh and Horgahtcwn Packet Co. New Una. fiteamera Ke'lla HcJaon or Pl retioo ftai'a Imvi at guuds ai in- froi of for UoiUJian and pomts. I'ara fr rou4 trip. meals and rmm Imluded.

ai.1 i trwf TRY ER'S 59 WM. M. IlKR-SII. Priilet, ALU REE, Vlce-Prealdew. MAXCFACTVBEUS.

McKEESP0.1T IROH WOnKS. v. mm wood co. General Offices snd Woiks. Pa.

Hrarch Office. Ill WATER PA. r.RiSS FOIMIERS, Iron Pips Fitters and Machinists, 5fn, nit llfs Third Atetine, apl-tf FITTSItlRll. PA. v.

mim foimirv co. Manner torer. nf PATEKT HunouKMOots i CHILLED ROLLS And lioittac Mill tH rlvcry leerii'tloii-Offlee Slnlh BtaKhnm pl4-m wj Pill III JAMES B30. VULCA.I Boiier Plate aaiShajllraaiViiilB ektit Msr.ufacturers of their i PATENT 311EKT 11KN ANNEALING iX With an increased capacity nnd hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnleh work in cur line che.ijHir and bciti-r thn by th" old GENERAL MACHINE WullK. HolKlng engine a Epcclaliy.

Jobbing promptly attended to. TWENTY-NINTH ST. ami A. K. R.

mwt Let Us Make an Estimate cn Your Painting. TV ara and avarantea our jtk. R. C. SONS, hoi iMi.vTr.n, tin.

Ardoraoa bfieet. AH-gt-eny. jyi-rowf Taisybme Ma. SSI A. Our "for Sale" and ''For Keats' purine Besalta.

mvooD HEV.