Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

xj iu ct.i.ti l-iii, i' KiDA. i', jS0K3l 17, -1893. iATTVfiHtrrr'i'i TfMurn 1 GONE TO MEET MABEL load" (J taken to the wTivrf. It 5 un.J'r-j stood fovcTsl field pieces are at the i arsenal in this city which were sent her? ff'ttr months of service an-i exchanged for II-" man rf'jns manufactured here. Mau ti terans thought the eic hanged cau-! would muko as acceptable badges as" the inch gun which lias bom donated.

I TIT? i ITniTT BP I manufacturer- unless higher tariff ffl II 1 1 A iJ yj 1 1 1 1 A I I fiven tliem they sUI! be to sv IfliliJiJ 11 11 II 1 1 1 ind epera ior cxtirely. Nearly all the i.tiJ-iU -LJ ii XlUil UXalXU, are running at educed capacity at the present tune. The compe' ition cf one concern outside the trust probably bad Flmt-GIass Maaufaciarers Eifeet ST'b Ti-Jndia Penu-ylvania Plate-Clas Comi-any, onerat-ft in? two with forty jt, at lrwiu nation. This work i operated by New York parties who jobbed the troduct at and was to the lookup to prevent him from making a second attempt on Lis life. At the bearing be was very and promised not ret oat the at- tf-rupt, bur, was sent jail for fen liayss to jrive hira time to get; fix'd iu his new desire to continue to live.

TWO MEN Die FAILURE. John McKenna, paddler at Oliver's Ter.th street mill, dropped dead at his boite yeterduy from he-art failure, and IVter A'oheil dnpTed deaH while EtworJt Shnen- to mm w. Many Veterans 'Commend ilic of Mr. AMOUNTED MEMORIAL Would Forever, V'hi'e prices far below the quotations of ti.e trust. UEACHEI) NO DECISION.

TO FIGHT TIIE TRUST. The Plate-Glass Combination Goes to Pieces INSIST UPON OPEN MARKETS. Amalgamated Association Conventions 1'ail lo Heath an Agreement Upon the ScaleMeetings to Lte Held Asaiu To-Day Tabhs and Blown Work -Labor. Houses to Resume lirighter Prospects for A new association of flint glass manufacturers comprising the entire interests outside the trust known as the United States Glass Company, was formed yesterday at the Moiioitgahela boose, and their eonnectiou with the Association of Lime end Lead Glu Manufacturers, iu which they were jointly interested with the United StHtes Glass Company, was severed. The row organization was formed at a nteetiutr held in the banquet hall of the Monongahela house yesterday afternoon and was launched tinder the title of the National Association of Pressed and Blown Tableware Manufacturers.

Th fol- lowing brst signed the membership roll: McKee Pros. Jean-netto; Miller, Doncan it AVashinglon, Riverside Class Company, Wellsburg, W. Giilinder Sons, Philadelphia; Model Fiint-Glass Company, Albany, Ilemingray Glass Company, Muncie, Dalzell, Gillraore I.eighton Compauy, Findlay, Itryee, Hiebee Homestead, Pa. The companies named represent about 73 per cent of the table end blown ware product of the co-itry. The desertion of these manufacturers from the old association mean that they will no longer assist tho United States Glass Company iu its fight cgainst the American Fiint-Glass Workers' union.

I 'Motoric Start All the factories in the trade which have been shut down iu pursuance of the agreement to aid tho United States Glass Company iu its fight against the strike of its workers, will be (started at once, giving em- ployruent many thousand men and boys I throughout the country, leaving the trust aloae in its fight with the workers. After a discussion of the situation it was decided i that all the factories now idle should be started at once. These ire the N'orthwood i Glass Company's works at Martin's Ferry, Buckeye Glass Company, Martiu's Ferry, Duncan. Millar Washington Pn outer Be'laire. Crystal Glass Bridgeport, and the Riverside Glass-works, We'lshurg, W.

Ya. The following manufacturers attended the meeting: II. Sellers KcKee, I). W. Baird, W.

A. B. DaD.cll, Edward Muhbnan, James PurtciQ, Thornton Hodfer. James Uiilemier. J.

M. Stiassburger aud Thomas Evans. Mr. Mublman was president of the old assoeia- I tion, which will now probably go out of ex- istencc. The manufacturers bad a long ussion over the points now at issue between I them and tbe orkers' union, namely, the rules governing the summer shiii-dowi: and the restricted production.

Help for tiie Strikers. Tbe action of the manufacturers will bring joy to the hearts of all the striking Hints add will give tiieir organization a great t.l- vantage in its defensive tight against the United States Glass Company. The woik- men at all the factories which are i named to start have been earrmd on the re- lief roll of tho union, and by returning to i work will put more p.mnnition in the hands of the uniou to defend all the employes of the i trust. The new organization was accom- plished very quietly and the trust ill be un- pleasantly surprised. Another mering of rew association will be held to-day at which the details of the organization wiil be completed.

A price agreement will iikely be made aud tbe new organizaliuu will give the trust a brush tor the trade, which will probab.y c-ul disastrously for the United States Company. Permanent officers of the new association will be elected to-day and a plaa of action agreed upon. "EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF. The Plate mass Association Lisi-solved Manufacturers Failed to Maintain Prices and Ikcame Dissatisfied. The depression iu the plate-glass business reached a climax yesterday resulting in the smash-up of the Manufacturers' association and the abolition of the central selling atrency.

This move was decided upon by the turers who have been meeting for the last three days. The question of dissolution has been under consideration every day, and when the manufacturers svere polled yesterday it found that a majority favored dropping the association an 1 its system of ordi-r distribution. In the future eery manufacturer will hustle orders for himself and slash prices as much as he can. An open and every man for himself was declared, and the competition will be very keen. The immediate result may mean a redi tion of the workers' wages to enable the cm-ploycrs to sell lass elieap, and whatever comes oif prices will likely come oil' the wages ot lae worKct.s.

no ii.auu.aciureis deny this, however, aod say that business could not be secured, no matter bow low prices are cut. the following statement was j.ien out for blie.itiou at the conclusion of the mectir "The Plate Glnss association met iu Pittsburgh to-day and held its last meeting. The association was formed for one year, and the tiiiie for which it was formed having expired, owing to the flnaneiai situation of ti a i lied the iiebr iiiiiiiir.it for hi and foreign competition, the manufacture! i utcidr-d tiot continue the association I I Several ok'Iil i'il'ali'iii. Several crinrauui'ialion9 were received I tl CoMVKkciat. (Jazkttk yesterday which nre lie nrst of thes-f is from P.

11. ex-pension agent and seere- Jury of the citizen' executive board, twen y-j national er.caaipmer.t, tj. A. IE, of which Loord Mr. W.

LI. Thompson is treas-i ii rT i'o the Ed! tor of the Ci nuneroiai Gaetfe. Keferring to the communication in your issue of this die over the signature of Mr. illiatn It. Thompson, penult me to correct statement therein contained naireiv.

'That had granted to the Cirand Army ol the one of Uie historic K7r ttt iaed states iMsetial ol this city, lhe gun was aoi granted ilic Crand Army, but to the citizen1 exec- utive having iu charge the; arrange incuts lor tne rneetiuif t' thu national en- equipment of theOrauo Army in thin city in Il. It is the purpose of the board coiii bailees out nf ih nu nf thi 'Jim 1.1 be pre-ented to iiie of the iiatioiial 1 cueaiiipirent, vhicii will nationally com- I liieniorHiC th'j iuyal action of our citueos pn-veiituig the hhipioeiif ti. euus sijiith en the order ohii ii. 1 fur 1 The gun donated tu the citizens' board it one (it a numOer of nbaudviicd caution of lii.e iiiHtoric iiiUire.t and tiic KiK'-tion toH'ie hy Mr. Thoicpson to l.nMint lhe pork can Me carried i to fiil in-ti-nt and piirpo.ses by tt curing iVdui cur.grtai one 1 the tjnns for that ohjet.

H. II. llK.NGOri.U. riT'iiU KGir, Nov. To the K-'itor uf ttie Couaueiclal We as veterans of the lute war cuter our protect nrtr such cheap us e( to-iay' It strikes me it would be a ereat pity to d'jstro; tliiti souvenir of patriot isiu of tiie vet-eiam to s.itisfy the rmi conti acted idea cf mine parlies sv bin noioriety pt the exp ire of the old soldier.

We think. 1'itts- l.uih ii patuotic and rich enough to l.catit tier own paiks withotit cnllMia on, or at ihe expense of disiuierested J'y nil melius use thj caution as wus c-riginahy intended. If lusted is correct there were in I'itts-Lurj ar-eiii I auuon that eamc under that itiliiinotis order of Floyd's, DeceniVr 0, ltyi, and shtuii! the jrood people feel like CKiiU itiiz.insr park, no doubt but 011. of the reiuai iing 1'L' could he procured ia. i toe same way iu which the old veterans cured this uue.

V. 11. Lvan.s City, Nov. if, WANlfcD GO'OD INTKUKST. A lioan of faiises Trouble for liotU the Ijendee and th.i Pxirrowcr.

J. S. Spatton of McKeesport was held for court by Al ierman MeMasters on a charge of obtaining under false pretense. Thi prosecutor is Oscar E. Irue also of McKeesport, who.

according Sp.itlon's testimony, is a verit.iMc sdiyl Tie says he borrowed from Kruier, and, as surety for the amount, gave him bill of sale on his hnuHdiol I agreeing to pay him interest on the i.t the rate of Jo per week until a ua paid. Krueger had Sputton's Is for WO and to knew li value of the seeuriiy. Spatten worked in a piai.iug-mill and lor nine weeks be paid Krueer the per week, but at. the end cf that time the mill shut down find he could not pay any mere. Two weeks later, however, he got woi ii aud went to lvrut ger at the cni of thu week and ottered to pay him Krucgcr refused to accept the amount.

unless the ether tv.o week were also pnid, but did not have that mount aud said lie would pay him j-iO the r.ext week and the balance afterw ards ii hi kept Lis job. Krui'ser, however, refused, and S-'patton then toid him would have to wait until he could pay him. Kruugerconsiihed a lawyer, aud learning tha; Spaiion owed ,7 on "hi household goods ut tiie time he borrowed the money, entered suit against him on a charge of obtaining n.cney under -false pretense. Kttieyer's story ot the transaction is that Sjpatton came to hi.u half do.en times and begged f. 1 1 io loi.ii of the inTney arid assured him there was nut a Cent gainst his househol.l goods, und when he ceased ing the weei.

iy itij.hiliiiieiits he went Lo e-patton and asked hint to pav up, hut was met, with tho mark that he would pay when he Rot work, rpaltoii claims to have made every etk rt I rssi ijo to tiav not onlv i the metier borrowed, bit the usurv as well. 1 and intended to do lie claims also that as the furniture was worth over it it was good security f. the funouut due Kr.nger, is rightly only and says mat rviu'rei Kne mac me. us on lae furniture, while Kmott -r denies this. Suat- ton claims that at any rate his arrest was tuau only spite work, as the security is more ample to cover the amount due.

i uk; riiO.IECTS. s.uall capital Lartei ranted for lie linildiiitr cf a llt-ide and Street The Glen wood Highway Pridce Company of Pittsburgh, capital 00, was chai teicd yesterday to build a bridge ovir the Mo.ion- ii ganeia river near me cro.s iig or me Jiain- it Ohio i iii I run 1 Second aveiiuc. The directors are P. Wilson, Herinun l.aub and Everett C. A charter is nlso ivsucd to the Pittsburgh it II omesiead Electric Sim-t Itailwny Com- i pany, capital to build a line two mile Log, tMgirnin near where Second avenue erosses the ihdtimore Ohio rail- i road, thi nee to a iiut on the south side of ihe I'longnhebi on the township road leading to Homestead, to boron hue of me-st-ad along liigthth avenue to eastern be und- arv of the bor itigh, to hall station.

The director" are Herman Daub, president; Everett G. Weinsehenk and James P. Wilson of Pittsburgh and Homer 11. Swaoey of Keesport. OU'JHT A30UT A WOMAN.

J. W. Drti'nmond will ii we hearing on a charge of feloniously assaulting Colen au before Alderman lis tier ty to-nighr. i The men work iu the city stables on Forbes freet, ai had quarrel over a worn in. i picked up a chair and whs no ug to hit Ma.Min with ir.

then Meson jellied out a kiiii'e and icB.le an attenqit to cut lrummond, who threw the chair di vrn i and grabbed Mason by the ami. Mi ui then threw the knife on th tioor. nen 1 lirinnniond rau und phked it up end cut him in the abdomen. Another lash. ii' iher crash in idol 1, big.

Prices eu half at the Hub. suits, s. i 12 years cur Iroin 10, and to is i and liiidrei. 7 a-id cut to j-', 4 sod ssi; double biea-ted, ilouidc iind doiibk ko-'a suits male to s-'il for $7 and f-t; all reduced to Jersey suits and rocfis, reduced to 1 an.j wet and 4' 7. big bargaips in li en's wint'-r en 'erw sri-, dress shirts, suits, over- eo.tts r.Ku rs ti is week at the Hub, the only Ato ei ican ou-e, I'in Si litb- hci'l street A V5 1 it of of of i i I i i Littio Lizzie McDonald Fellows Her Friend's Example.

Swallows an Ounce of Carbolic Acid and Dies in J'orty Minutes Kept Her Pjoiiiis-e to a Corpse Allegheny's la test Tragedy. Broken-hearted over the death of her bosom friend, Lizzie McDonald stood by the eoftia of Mabel Hippie yesterday afternoon and said, "I will meet Mabel in heaven tonight." Then she went to it drug store, bought an ounce of carbolic acid, swallowed and died as Mabel had done two days Lef.re. 1 lie two girl were school mates and constant companions. Mabel as 14 years of ae Lizzie was or.e year older. They were both bright, hnpjiy children, and when not at school together would spend as much their lime a they could visiting each other.

On Sundays they always wuut to, school together, generally at- tendiurj the Arch Street Methodist Fpiq- i copal chapel, of which chu'u the lliX'ple family are members. Everyone speaks hicWy of the girls. The.y had a host of friends both wucnj the girU and the boys their own age, bsit to tliink more each other than of ar yone cIfc Oii Tuesday t.ight Mftble Hippie took a dote of carbolic acid by mistake for some "oiedieine which her mother had directed her to take and died in a few hours. Stayed Away from Scliool. On Tuesday Mabel and Lizzie had played truant from school and visited Pittsburgh, where thy were seen together by several iricicls.

It was that night that i' aoel died. ince Mabel's death Lizzie has not been at school nor seen upon the street, and ii is reported that Khe had said that wanted to die, and her parents have kept her in the Louse lo prevent it. yesterday Lizzie asked permission to go to Mabel's funeral. When she stood by the open she was overheard to make the remark: J. will meet Maoel io-nuht in heaven." Immediately after thu tuneral Lizzie went hmue and eecuriug a dollar hiipped out of the house and vent up to A.

F. Saw hill's drug store, on Federal street, where she an ounce of carbolic acid. She men returned to her home, No. 175 South avenue. Allegheny, (m the way she met a brother of Mahei' aud called to hiui in a cheery voice: "Good evening, Mr.

Jlippie." lis replied: "Good evening. Oh, is that you, Lizzie?" She answered "Yes," and tri pped along as gaily and happily as though she were going to a party iustead cf to her deatii. On ar-! riviug at her heme she went not to her own house, hut to that cf Mrs. Lenhardt. who lives next door.

She rang the bell but it was not answered, and she went to the side door and opened it r.nd entered, holding up tho empty ounce vial, said, "1 have duiie it." These were the lust words she spoke. Hied in orty iaul i s. Two daughters if Mrs. Leitbardt who were iu the room when Lizz.ie entered screamed for help, and Lizzie'' brother rushed into their hous-e just in time to catch Lizzie as she fell. lr.

C. ltippus was immediately summoned, but waa unable to counteract the effects of the poisou, and died in forty minutes. Mrs. MoDounald is driven almost fran'ic over Lizzie' deatii. She was her only daughter, and one of the neighbors who saw her as she sat by the corpse of her dead child said it was the most aful sight she had ever witnessed iu all lcr life.

Lizzie was a daughter of T. G. McDonald' ho said last night that Lizzie bad always been of a very i-iiectionate disposition, loyal cu a marked decree to those she b-ved, and was very much attache i to her studies. Ha said that her grief for her dead friend was heartreii ling and tliat s'uo had cried almost constantly tiuee she learned of Mabel's death. K1LLL1) lii A A EN GINL.

A Brother of Einr-ic-tt Cotton Killed on tin'; South Side. John Cotton, hi years old, a brother of the Hon. Emmett E. Cotton, attorney aud ex- member of the legislature, was struck by aa eugiste on the Pittsburgh, McKeesport Vouching hen roal yest-rd ly and killed at the foot of South Twentv-iirst street. He was a ealker at MilteiiweitZ' boatwd.

He ran across the track of the Pittsburgh, Me' leesport oughiogheny road ia front of a ast freight and was strucic r-y a locomotive 01, a frack beyond. It is said ihit when the engineer saw Cotton he blew hi whistie while a number of trainmen yelled at him and the noise confused him fco much that he stopped directly in front of tbe engine, which he did not see. The body was horribly mangled and was taken to the South t-ide morgue. He leave a wife and four children. AS A A' OLD SLAVE.

lielonoed lo a Preacher WTio lieat Her I'nniei-cif nlly. Mrs. Annie Johnston, tho old colored woman who was burned to death Wednesday ight, bad an interesting career. She was boru a slave in nd county, and belonged to Cumberland George, a Baptist minister. According to her daughter tiie old lady wic treitcd very badly, being tied up aud hipped until her back was a mass of bloody wilts.

She remained with her master until a few mouths after the war, when she removed to Alexandria and from there Washington, and finally to this city. She had been in poor health for some time, but was much improved when tragic death occurred. SCALDED '10 DEATH. Tommy Smith Pours a Kettle of Boiling: Water on Himself. Thomas Norton, eners.lly kiiov.u as Tommy Smith, was fatally scalded on Wednesday night.

Norton was 7 years of ag-i and bad been adopted by Mrs. Smith, whose name he generally bore. In Mis. Smith's kin-hen was a stove, from which ooe leg was broken an which was piopped up with some blocks. The blocks bad been knocked out iind Tommy said would fix them.

There was no one in the room when the accident occurred, but soiuchi'v ia working with the ov-p-leg Tommy overturned a large ktT' ot ho: Una ti which poured directly over i.i in, seiu jitig nun to (team. SAFE FOH TEN DAYS. Thomas IJt-iicc Will Not CVoixmii Suicide Wit Lin That Time. Thomas H. Bruce, ho uttempied to commit suicide Wednesday by taking laudanum, was siillieienfly recovered to be discharged i ti Ik.

of the tii'O cities COMMERCIAL 'erred to all Cute? se A Hi that the jr.ajority -'A When this Cloal Room can jo riSi alono" day after da increasing us Dusmess ts I as it has done and'ij doln, there must bt 1 so i in em i no; in its as i SO 1" ITLQll tS, 1 II til St VI -j or the (luaiities, or tiu TAriCeS OT nil COiVihiiiPfl r1'3' Ul cU1 'JiOlIlLU prices, or ail combined that brings the people E'cgant Marten Capes, Alaska Sealskin top cape an storm collar, SI 00. Genui ie Marten Canes. i to $125. Genuine Alaska Seakkir Capes, with Marten Top Cane, don. Genuine Alaska Sealskin Capes, $.30 to 350." Monkey Fur Capes, $20 tf $60.

Take the matter oj Fur Garments alone and we'llyenture you find more kinds, more of a kind, a better range of sizes and lengths than in perhaps two or three good stores where you'd expect to find a fair assortment, and with it all, and by reason ol less prices. Mink Capes $45 to $350. Beaver Capes, $35, $-0. $65. Persian.

Lamb Capes, $00 to $100. Electric Seal Capes, Marten collar. $12.50. Electric Sea! Canes, Vo. $25, $30, $35 to $75.

Electric Ses.l Mantle, fitted r.A O-iCK. oU mClieS China Seal Cape, with As- trakhan top cape, $75. 1 1 acknowledge vv we're ettinf a business, but chant-like, we're more, and we n' i ooa want you to come, but we don't expect you to buy unless it's clearly to your interest and you can't tell whether it is or not unless you do come. Wool Seal Capes, v. ith Electric Seal Collar and Edging; $18.

Wool Seal Casnes, with Marten Collar, $18. Wool Seal Capes, with tec cape, $30. Astrakhan Capes, $0.50, $io, $. $12 50, $18 to $75. Black Coney Capes, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50.

Black Conev Capes, 27 m- a ches long. $18. Black Fur Capes, $3.75. If fifty twenty-five or dollars is worth savin Sealskin on a cket and most 1 people think it is you come to this store 1 wnen you lave one to buy and you'll save it this is not ino- talk, but demon- st rated facts, find it. you 11 ai Sealskin Jackets.

$150. $1 $'300, Ss I $:1 and 1 0 Jl uol, Members of Aiieryhetty's Lecrisla-ture in a Quandary. Court May P.e Asked for alDecisiun. Sandusky Street Kvtension Ordinance Vetoed Tho Carriage Measure Strikes a Snag. Allegheny councils met last night.

In the select branch John J. Born presented ft reso- I iution directiijg the city sc.iicitor obtain a court decision on the terms of coiiceiluieu. i When the present councils organized lots i were drawn to decide who should have the sh.sr; and who the long terms. As the timo for the February election draws near the question has come up as to tbe legality of this proceeding, and tbe Risertion Las alo been luado that some of the terms will expire in one year. CdtV cloi il'l for Klnrinilun irni allpi! nn or was called on iion.

He sail that he thought hould be settled i a ccurt. He tor an expianaii the Question si had placed it before one judge, who bad beeu kind enough to give his opinion. Arthur Kennedy said if the test was taken he did not want the suit brought before the judge who had given an cpiuion; he also preferred that tbe matter, if taken into court, should be carried up to the supreme court. The resolution was emended to place tha matter in charge of a committee of three iu conjunction with the city sslicitor, and as amended, passed. On the call of the wards the following psper3 were preseuted and referred: An ordinance tbe washing of sidewalks between a.

m. and 7 e. and prohibiting the use of hose to sprinkle streets at ail time ond providing a fine of $5 for each violation. Ordinance providing that persons jumping or bar ging on street cars, with the intention to avoid pav ing fare, shall be subject to a fine of from fd to io or imprisonment for twenty-four hours to five days. Ordinance providing that street cars shall not run faster than ten miles aa hour in tho lu-st six wards, or twelve miles any part of the city.

Ordinance opening Boston street. Ordinances changing the grade of Bakewell street, Humboldt street. Beam street and Bor; Ion street. Ordinances for grading, paving and curbing Island avenue, Cass avenue and Preble avenue. Jut Like JMttsburjiU.

Mr. Gerwig from tbe committee on finance presented ordinances changing the title of the heads of departments from "chief to director," which were passed. Ha nl.o presented with a negative the ordinance extend ing the terms of these officials. This ordinance ws sent back to the committee. Mr.

Oliver from the committee on public works presented ordinances for a sew er on Dill street ml granting J. Mc Williams the right it lay a switch on Knox passed. 11 also presented an ordinance for improving Perrysviile avenue, which was defeated. The ordinance provided for the city paying for the work. Mr.

Gerwig moved that a committee be ap pointed to represent councils en the Grand Army hnt'a'npna-ut committee. The motion, was passed and Messrs. O'oer and Eiusteia appointed on the part of select council. lhe chair read a communication from Mayor Kennedy vetoing the ordinance extending Sandnsky street from Eairmount avenue to Bell avenue. Ills grounds were that the stieet is uuuecessary end to open it would cause litigation.

Tho veto was sustained. The common council resolution requesting Stone, Mayor Kennedy, Directors McAfee and Murphr, and City Solicitor F'dphinstoiie to appear bef the Unitod S'stc- ITarUor commission iu the m- ter-sfs of the city was passed. In common council Mr. Bothwell presented a resolution asking for a report from Di- lecmr on me electric i.cl.t plant, liavir.g in view the extension of the present plant, an additional plant and the sale of the present plant and eectio i of a new one. After a long discussion the resolution was sent to tho comn.ittee on works.

The present plant has cost the city Looking: AlU-trhen y's Interests. A resolution asking Congressman ton, Mayor Kennedy. Directors McAfee and Murphy and City Solicitor Elphinstone to represent the city's interests before the Lilted States harbor commission, so far as the lines of the Allegheny river are concerned, was adopted. Tiie chair read a message from Mayor Kennedy vetoing the ordinance for the extension of Sandusky street. Tbe miyor was sustained.

The garbage ordinance was taken up and fought over for a lonir time. In the course of the session it whs three times before tbe council, and finally went back to the committee, i fae objection 10 it was based ou the power given Director Marphy to employ men, buy supplies, etc. Several members thought the contract system preferable. A motion, was carried to a vote ot IS ayes to 15 roes, sending it. back to tbe committee.

Later this was reconsidered and the ordinance placed on final It received 19 ayes to io noes, ana raited lor want of a legal majority. A third attempt to pass it resulted in tbe adoption of a motion to send it buck to the committee, and ss this was done just at adjournment ita friends bad no opportunity to try it again. Mr. Koehler called up tbe ordinance providing that all streets in the Tenth ward shall be st least fifty feet in width. There ere some objections to tt and it was sent to the eomr-dttoe.

The ordinance for a chsnge of grade ASclssncr ttreet was p.a-sst-d. The ordinance for opening Union 'street was sent back end that for opening Clifton street was passed. That Investigation Itobs I'p Again. When the report of iL; investigating committee, which faiied to find nrythine wrong in the passage of the Millvaie ii: Etna street railway ordinance, was presented Dr. (olliford moved to send it back to the committee, lie said.

the iuvestigaiion bad uot been complete. Mr. Walker said nothing had been smothered. Mr. Hsrri said it was a mean, sneaking man who iil not tell what be knows.

Dr. Cilliford insisted that the charges had not bceu investigated. Mr. Neeb asked what tbe charges were and ho ma'ie ther.i, Mr. Pauline sail he bud heard a city oft'icial was interested in a iftarry.

Me did not think Dr. Cilliford had the "courage io speak out and tell What it was the doctor ttm to tell was not announced, for President 1 stopped the speaker, lie aaa previously' mlea that ati charges inns' be ma wi Tbe motion io semi i at was lost. Messrs. Morrison, staving and Itudolj were appointed to represent common coum on the (irand A ny coruruiuc' Col. Morrison will be the chairman.

WALLPAPER Emitation Stained Glass New is tbe time to over ur tiearth.s witb our varrosii'-d tile J. KERWi'i MILLER niyli7u-i -si i. A TIMELY XF.1AS GIFT. SOLID GOLD ATCUES Coice la, ink? a ciep: for Ccnstiua i at ttie to sit aii 1 hav? one resfrrvcl NKH' JKV. KIilvV f3 ST.

M. ROBERTS, I One door from i i i 1 berger's mill from the sauic cause. Kohcjl i at 13- rerry sireot. Allegheny. SIDE UGIITS ON CITY LIFE.

Large Audieuf-c at Tree Shows. The court-house ritliia the last few weeks has developed into en excellent place of entertainment. What. appears also to add to i 3 popularity ii ihat admission is free. Yesterday was a good specimen day there were several large audiences on hand.

The Hill murder trial wtis one attraction, and p. mob flocked into the criminal court-room as on the doors were opened. In common No. 1, before Judge M.owe, was another fx-i free show in the shape or" the Mathias vs. Neakiit case for damage for the less of a wife's all'ectioiis, and 'oe court-room was packed all day by an caKtr crowd drinking in ihe salacious details oi the testimony and spicy apeeches of the attorneys.

In common pleas Xo. 3 the suit of Mi s. Pr. rank liullurn oaiiist her faiher-in-lcw, C. Ltilium, for damages, was on the trial list.

In eocscquence the court-room was crowded al! day by an expectant throng wairing to hear come supposed spicy testimony iu tiiat famous case. Triey were dis appointed, however, a the case will not bo leached until to-day. Other place had and matvi- smaller crow. hut the murder monial mishaps had the lead. Olil Tom's Tactics.

Apropos of tiie attention devoted to details in cross-examination by Attorney Thomas in tho Hill case ati old-timer at the court-house said: "Apparently irrilevaut questions of Marshall on eross-esaminaiinn, and what, seem to be immaterial remarks in argument, frequently prove highly siguiftcant and potent factors in the successful termination of this case. Some yea.s ago the lata Stephen Geyer, und myself were seated at the counsel table in court during the progress of an interesting case iu which Marshall was engaged as counsel for defendant. In tiie course of his argument at the ciose of the case he said: "Last summer, being greatly in need of rtst, wiih my family, started on a beautiful morning from my home ati the hill to drive to Bedford. Each of toy boys had hi own horse and I drove my little black mare Eddie. After traveling a long distance my little animal became weaiy, jaded and dust-begrinied, aud slackened her speed.

Soon after she spied ia the distance a watering trough by the roadside, heighceued her gait, and hen she came to the trough turned m. I observed an old loghut by the roadside iu front of hich, on a three-leeged stool. an old man hose hair was silvery with age, whose shoulders were stooped with the responsibilities of this life, aud with tottering footsteps he came out and loosened tiie check-rein that my little animal might of the sparkling water as it gushed from the hillside and refreshed and rejuvenated, we sped ou our way Mr. Geyer turned to me and said: "What's tnat to do with this My curi-ity was aroused and 1 afterwards asked Mr. Marsh- all what it bad to do with the case.

He re- piled: "Only one man knew whit that imu tu do with tiie ease, and that man was on the jury. Did you See the tears trickle down luce ot mat nun, man on the he was aScted by 1 said I bad noticed the pathetic way he had reiened to. he related the incident cil a-. il.iti.riKa, iiit l.iil tie 1 v. and me watering trougn mat mat jurymau knew that was 'be place he was born, and the ol 1 man spoken cf was bis father.

1 jror his attention snd his sympathy, and lie stayed wih Mars he 11 won hi case." it was different this time. From I lie World's Fair to Morgauzu. Caleb Griggby, aged 12 years, was picked up on Penn avenue last night. The boy i a ui'-re mite but he has caused his mother and the police no end of trouble. On day he disappeared from hem anl did not show up atrain until Othcer Cole corraltd him lat nitht.

The youngster paid two ri-its to the World fair and says he it ail. He will be sent to Morgana to-day. VISITED MAKSHALSKA. Conneilrneii Inspect the New Poor Turin liiiilditi'rs All the Moil- cm Improvements. 1 The new city home at Matshaisea was vis- i ited by the city councils ye-terday.

A spe- i cial train of three cars was put at the dis- i posal cf Director Booth and the department of charities pud left tiie city at i o'clock. The ride of fourteen miles was accomplished in half au hour, snd after inspecting the building and grounds in a go-as-you-please fashion the party returned to the city at 4 o'clock. It was the second visit councils made t. the ground, having journeyed there a year ago when the location had been selected by the late Chief Elliot. The scene had changed materially, for since lsst April the entire brickwork baa beea constructed and the buildings stand out like a handsome setting en tt sloping meadow, he summon of the ground itself could not be pieitler, surrounded by low bills on every side and swept ou three sides hv tbe horseshoe curve of Chartiers creek.

Much work is yet to be done before the buildings are completed, but it is thought will be ready for by January 1. Ihe details of lhe construction are many and vaciod and the aim has always been to make tn.s heating aud ventilation perfect as the foundation of good health. This has been accomplished by the construction of a tunnel feet long and 9 feet high, encircling the nine buildings of the home, where it Jl the cold auo hot air, steam pipes and electric light vires are laid, that convey these iunuences throughout the budding by mauipuhttiou from the engineer's room. That ib orly one of tiie mooeru features of tlie place. An audience room enpable of seating is remarkable for its acoustic properties and various kinds of btitbs, a swimming pool and many other institutions matte the home an interesting place.

One of these, and not the leas, is a u-m-porary dining-room where the. workmen are fed. There are 2-10 of them, and their sppc-li test are enormous. At cue meal they eat 3 lambs, 3 bushels of potatoes, and like quan tities of other food, besides 3 beeves and 3iN) pounds ct butter every week are necessary lor tiieir supply, li was in tuts aintng-room nat the coiiiieilmen were given one of thc-e dinners yesterday, ju't befo-e leaving for home. It was good and they believed what they were told about men's appetites.

WANTED TO SELL. THE FEBRiS WHEEL. The Philadelphia yesterday sail: Col. Frank N. BarkJial? of the literary bureau of tho Pennsylvania railroad isita i vesterdav hy a man who want sell him me i'ci i wheel.

Tlie v-siior asked the modest sum of for the wheel, i lie presented credentials, which, he claimed, wen- (riven him by inventor Ferris, and said he thought it would be a good idea for the Eennsy Ivtiniu load to buy tbe Eerri.3 wheel and put it up at Atlantic City. Col. Baiksdale, in reply to the proposition, spoke of the financial dnpressi in now existing, aud said that his present state of finances amounted to ou cents. The wouKl-lie seller i muttered some! i tng about couiuu cto tiusi-uccs at that fjgurs'' and departed. TH CHU- CH WILL IGHT.

The congicgatioQ of the Presbyterian church, Ann street, Homest'-fid. last evening dtcided not py the uss.cssir.ent levied on it by ihe Imrouh for paving and i-undng done in front t-f the prcj.er;,y. Thetr.istees were empowered to eroi loy uo attorney and contest the cose, should the borough attempt to collect by logi 1 process. liiipiii'taid Iianufii i V. VV.

Trniii. Sticdav. Nov enibe.r lf. 11 I trains between Pittsburgh and Chicago via I this, line ill arriv-i at aud depart from toe i B. th ststion, Pittsburgh, follows Arrive from Chicago.

8:1.5 a. and VI: V. M. aaily; for Cl.ieag r. M.

ami Shod p. is. dyily, city fim.e 1 hroaeh couch Greenville via I t-ja leiiving m. daily, tseeh Suit- Cay. i uas Cint: to ru i i-k-li.

I i was to i i I i 1 i I i i Amalgamated Association Delegates Spend All Iay in Conference, May Make Some" Concessions. The special convention of the Amalgamated Association of Tin, Iron and Steel Worker held its first session in Turner hall yesterday and adjourned at midnight last night without making any changes in the scale. The convention will reconvene at tho the sanie piace to-ciay and resume the con- of the manufacturers' prepositions. About delegates were present from all parts of the country, including one repre-j sentative from the mills at Ala. President (ixirlumt l'h' hm p.r.d the entire lUt rf "ti1.K cers were ru the stuse aud opened the convention.

After the credentials of the delegates were presented and the convention organized by the appointment of press, mileage, resolution and other committees, Presideni Garland ad dressed toe convention for nearly two hours on the condition of the trade and the demands of the different elass-es of manufacturers for a reduction of the scale. He reviewed tiie events since the regular convention aud referred to the different conferences held with the man. tu'acturers and tbe claims presented by them own or me scale, jir. ijariaud concluded vviih presenting tlie demands cf the Onio Valley Manufacturers' association for a reduction of the puddling scale from $. per tou to SI ot), aud the concessions asked for on the finishing scale.

He then presented the demands of the Association of Iron and Steel Manufacturers for a reduction of the sheet scale amounting to 10 per cent from 'sdhe price paid last year. Mr. Garlaud stated that the manufac turers had signed last year's scale in June, but presented their demands I for a readjustment made last 'month, lie read all the correspondence that passed 6e- tweeu rum nd Neerefary Jarrett ct the manufacturers' association on the subject. v-in mouon me convention decided that the delegates representing tbe sheet-mill lodges should consider the sheet manufacturers' demands and the bar and puddling-mili lodge representatives take up the question aflectin? ihose clashes. Separate meetings were then held and tbe two classes debated on the preposition until the lime for adjournment.

The same course will be follow ed to-day and the entire cocventiou wiil consider the findings cf tbe different committees. The delegates declined to discuss their probable action, but it is likely that a compromise of the puddling scale ill be agreed to, and a straight reduction of Id per cent will be offered the sheet manufacturers. Some changes will likely bd made on the bar-mill finishing scale, but it is impossible to surmise with any degree of certainty what they wiil be. It is expected that the convention wiil come to a decision to-night aud the manufacturers wiil be informed at oaee of the taken. DOVY.X TO ONE AND A HALF.

Kates Paid in the Pittsburgh Jiiver Miiiin District. President John A. Morgan states that the fourth pool miners have come down to li cents per bushel. At CaUburg, Cincinnati. Old Eagle aud Hillsdale mines in the third poo, the diggers are receiving 2 eeats a Brown's, on the Yongaiogheny, is working at 2 cents, and Beilebridge millers, seemd pool, hay 9 been offered 2 cents, but Inivv not accepted yet.

He further states that, si some mines working for cents, the miners ars deprived of five bushels on each cr, cr one-ii'cu of their labor, and at others he companies have put up the prices on iu some ca-es the advance reaching 33 percent. BACK WORKS IO EE ESECTtrj. J. Ilobitsell cf Meyersd-Ue, president of the Interstate Yiirified Brick and Paving Company of Philadelphia, which has extensive kilns at Hyndman and Williams on the Baltimore Ohio road, has secured posaes-siouofG'X) acres at Williams Station aud will pit up new brick-works. The works, which wiii be in readiness for operation by early spring will have a capacity of from to luO.uOO bricks daily, NEW SYSTEM OF MELTING.

The new- glafs-works at Punxsuia vncy will operate ou au extensive scale. A new system of melting has been introduced which will do in one night what it formerly required two days to do. Petroleum, with tbe naphtha taken out, will be used for fuel. The factory wJU start up in the early part of December. CAPITAL AND LAD03 Y.

McKee of Pittsburgh visited tbe old Dithridee giass factory at New Brighton yesterday. It is said that a deal was made for the purchase of tbe plaut, and that it will be started op soon for the manufacture of tine cut ware. The factory has bceu idle for a long lime. Messrs. Moore Sou, Wellsville, and Thomas Pentiand aad others of Toronto have cl.o-cd a contract for the establishment of a large sew er pipe plant at Eldora, Io.

A syndicate with capital has leased the old hob-nail woiks in Bridgevvaler and a industry is to be established there. The You us town Carriage and Wagon whic.l hss only been rur.uhiz Part time for several weeks, issued notices yester- itui- fhflt it wonld rrtiimp wurt- ii. aft Ha. pat'toieni'8 on December' furnishing era-ploy nit to -i'0 men. The Oil City tube-works have started both f.

-maces running night and day turu They leave neatly men employed. NOTH NG IN THE SUIT. Manager Waiter Sanford has begun a suit to dissolve bis partneiship wall lb ary IE Jacobs and Henry C. Kennedy iu the new Bijou theater, iu Brooklyn, lie alleges that b.o deceived b.im by selling 00 per i ent of the ir interest in their lease to Messts. (iiiiick Benncitof Pittsburgh, lie wants a receiver appointed snd the lease s-cld.

ress Agent (norge C. Jeuhs of the Bijou ibea'er, this city, stated last night that there was nothing in ibe suit, and that it was by Sanford, wno operates another B'OoKlyn, for I.urposes. 1 THE PURITY OF I 7 IS 1 Offers the best security against the dangers of most of the ordinary drinking waters." 3 LONDON MEDICAL RECORD. E. P.

RO ERTS 11 tt Secret (ftftjy lw Emblems. V-'e isive or. hnnJ ft 1 ro ttrlcty of kASQnsC, br.M3lt.r. COKMAKHESY, Latest Btylas ati-J C'oraldnatious. ODOrELLCVS, PYTHiAN, And al! secret societies, E.

P. ROBERTS S0H3, Lr. I'littj At. jil s.t a Hi 4 fiohina Badges Would co; Disa 0TI1KK CANNONS DE HAD I I Int. Uie nrj.ose oT Odiumf iivi'iiiiN lo li i-vel.

Intaraous Order Applied I Mil l) II' i oi it ii. ni. vv. --Ai east OneOtf.ci- I- -n a. r.

rur ii- Moi-row, IE and DKcii-oi the 1 h. mriivKt Ion r. Wil'lu'ii It. hi ir th- ov I A I. 1 AY.K '1 I iln' hi.

ii ic jmiii (huia'ril hy for ii-. -t in ol arraui iii-'i'tx for the 1 1. Hinpiiitnt of the 1 A i) the I public, 1 jcar.be ii it Un ited and cvt into badfo, but 'd in one i.t" the rnrks, cauHi-d mm i-oMiiiiriit 'f he 1 conveir-m ti pi 11 ioli In Vr. Thonip--oll'l parii. nliuly itmoex the veteran ol the --ir.

re viuoroug mid poken in i mIhuji. ndal of Mi. Tlionipr-on's stion, and the fvt di'veloped that th Mere Morr tl.i;u line I the famous kuii in vti i.re the pii a vu adene 1 for a in for Allii.hmy nd t'ilinhtith. Veicriiiij. of the and old tit'zei ri e'ill vi Ily tie fctirriii i of ie December day thirty-three ycui u'i I v.

lie the patriol.c cfvi.ens of I'ittshnrch the treinonab'c order of tiie Secretary wr, 1 ioyil. rohahly a dozen gun Hid hern heady loaded upon the i'k of tin' i 1 ve Wttv-, which was thu clo.Hcn tiacsport, mot nearly many v. re Hie Mor.onahela wl.iirf re.idy to load citizens lose ti. tht ir n.i-ht. Tiny infereepted two of gnu in i l.t ie draw elonjj the eli' i'is anil promptly r.

tiirni iheni in the lu-eioii. In II. ey those on ihe h'nf h.ifk to tie arn.al. While tlioh'j were ht iru i or'ed oai tiieir former ikieriiiine 1 imn anted the Wave and took pof.si i shioii while vkiil.ii; hfinds re-i iom-i! the ulf r.ily loadcdi AH 'T" re'urneii to the arscoul on enu aveone uiid tiierr i) 1 1 i uiit in def'iise ot the 1: 11 ion. A.

til ii nit II moiip. Mi. y. I'. ii' id of the of tu uT.1-11 HMked what he 1 r.

Ihotn p-011'n tion replied: "It is a happy ien'jfh-t. 'lhe iimur. 01' one of tl puns in park would he a in to the patrnif.Mii of I'itt'bnrsh i-iiieiis. Uniearrvin' cut 'that idea need i.ot d-prive us of cur cud memorial I .10. Th-rc i.re tw of I 1iom kuih ihi.

inted s-iiiIcm ar-rnul ji this city. con Id be inounird in ben Ivy park or at. O'te jiio-r puitahle pnhlie pliie-i lis a noriiil. wbi! I lie her can lie ca-i. into he proposed i a Ices and bittttitt.

ltoth i h-K cn'i be can ied out. I I a i tl'cwe en uie I hv the citieiid on that (ireniop hich w-o-e a'iei ard wi't otit nnd suh-se'iucriily retunicl the nrver.al here. I ii e. of iheni kv been sold for rotal, but ilu re two of them left at the ft'eiil jet. ilbfiin A.

Stone said "I wou.d ralii'-r expres-: ivo oj iflioe about what sb'i'ild be iheie rtitb that tii). I introduced tii 1 -soli tiou to m.i lire it for the hovr, of t'ue ir.u'd A 1 my and they ran do ith it as they nee tit. 1 hc.V Can it to tilt ci'. to be 1 -omitted a perpetual in; inonal if liiev id it their properly now. If i civ Hi.u would i.e a in tier use than the one riginully intended i uili he perfect I satis- I "With to ihe ether gun which Mr.

ld Mdss of. -ill another i resouuion iu eoug.css it. I am i finii'iHti; me iiie i jio A.T.iv beys want it, and Lalz dlan I wifi at! v. can to pass it. i don know we ild ct it ti.rnurh iu caiiv as the otl er one.

Vv had much trouble with thiit one. Nearly everybody is willing to do t- ti lung Lhe ii'aud Arrnv bojs want. Vii' bad to grt tin. consent of the ciort of ihe ordnituec bun a i to the donation ot ami in ii.iiM.iou ia the senate would lo it I think we coidd get that s.s.ii. 'ihe ieu in iruud." SiiiiTOvi'n VViirm sei.i.

nt milt it by nil said Assistant uitniiiiT I. S. Mirrii. It is nn hisrori'j I lake it, and should be preserved a 1 iti ioite memoi i ll. I t'lchcil and east into buttons ho 1 it will soon disappear.

1 mounted on stone ir. ii! endure for cen-t iri s. If thin gun tfC iu-ttvt and east into it ill li MvnttrretJ Lroiidcast all ivr tiie l.ir from iis a.sso- intioit. liiio these cal.es will 1: hetisllf lliollH llt.Tt; t'll'V rtii! soon all be. I.

-st. tf by the original owners, th. -i br their p. stcrify i'lil th.it gnu mi tear he scone. history of which tt i a i i-t 'ii preserve that hitory for r.gi s.

I vv.i.ihl sa; h'i met. On preserve it intact, i.i fuiCons ia Ii- made from the i.nMlt' o'Iiitii' r.iid te equally val ia'de SI VI' I', lo noi-ti ii was md in the ifi icr ii i i inild not be found, bo; uiiilerstooii ftvois the pre-ervatioii of in one it I he r.ity fi k. ilub'n do.en Ii. A Ii. tin I i'.

V. L. men i i ihe r's ott.i nil euoiii. ended Mr. 1 iii'ge-lion, 'fin reiu'diibered inri'ii'iit Ihir.y thrir vara ago a'td tirii as a iriiot'cr i gun been 1 elded on net of the S'ijvcr Wave, and (o iv Ion us ii it ii li ers -e he i.j'i'eit'; t'us -el tin in lo the tie of metal for hut-( Mid goes Ii tt to ciimnei-iomte I'l'ts'nircii's i- I hcse gentb nii'ti did not ihi ir used, I 'it 1 1 vji known to io i hail.

Vl.nv 4 iiiutiiiis. ill X. li on I thirty stieet siiiii W'li ti xiltelneiit if the tune -i- gu'! w.re fak'-t l-Ri to the ar- not bemg ci ic-ed bv the 1 1 pet ie cf t)scitu ear at the In. .1 thcugiit it i riuiiLi.tlv pr 'per the ituit oho'tld he preserved. He he he'ieved ihe teml A i vvmild be us '1 itc ued ii.

from the l.ii of other giins hdiicied i service c. lhe I I u. tie sf.uidujg I npj r. cd Mi. 'A dl en's Sen' 'lli-llt.

(I'll T' ilbl VITC 'Cli 'ton cd the gi.u already doiiafcd by coo-ciee sol is pn -'i; tai ion iiy A i ic to the eiiv for inr n.oria! If ni i io: Loin- as ft hey tmoight it I i-ili be M'1' i the Allegheny ja-k i led iiecot" I on Moliilii.i lit bii! by the! i i'-rs' it 1,1 ent and th" I ket t. i iiore bv t.l oci'li' cf toe CMlio.rv. I ei i i pn. i i u.t f.u.er gu.is vhnii! hi i ecu ice en nativ hard fougdt in I he cured i iiie mai'i'tir bad: es, will vv.i'iid pi i.i v. 1'S velc- rai.s nrtioi'al an pmcnt 0 1 a i Ms -o ice tlie lil itoy typical ll'll'ilil If tlie ot I'lffi-- i- 'i i 1 i i v.

i'here ere colo paru- i i di-fh eiiiig vm.j. among the m- in. en thiit a nu-'iiCer thutic.ht of ti yt. r-loiiied to (he ui'. i -co.

hi be eitber for or lor nn "tim ml piirpo ts. i ty un icrstj od oi pot; do by mi vres is tt the limltiiaa ii 1 I yam tha'. 1 en ihr in to the i' ry tw s'tie I i. street whilo ing lirsf ti ei i invorvd 1 1 pr. l-'iic II oi if cn a l.esr- ne il' p'i: k'-ii-s ri-WJ i-iiiJih catificu wti.ch I a t) 8 I longer.

Tuerefore, its headquarters in Pitts-I burah will be closed on and after this dav. of ttit' babers read bv icotucii E. WilKKLltK. isecictary." Secretary heeler explained that no uni- form price had ruled lately and tiie dissoUt- i tion of the association was c.iued by the fail- i ore of ihe manufacturers to maintain prices. The selling ateucy was oiabiished in this city with the view of cutting down eispcr.ses by withdrawmg individual ageois tied supporting a jtm.eral agency in this city.

All rliite r'ass was iureha.etl through the Pit is- burgh iigeiicy and the order-) were divided I proportionately among the did'erent macu- It is stated tiott the abolition of i tbe agency -will not rc-tirj the placing of i agenis ou the road to ok after the business, as u'l the otders going at the present time are coming to the uiaTjfhcturers end tho I maintenance of the agency -aa ri. unueces- 1 sarv exDcnse. I Many members are opposed to breaking up tlie li-ssceisiion and siv an attempt wiil Eke- iy be niaiif to itic wjhiiuhiiuo as s-Kni as business picks up. The following were rr-prcseisled in th association: c'ttarleroi i'lats-tiiass i Company Crystal Ciiv t'orij. I vaoy.

Crystal "City, Do Pauw rhte- blss i on'pany, Aloany, Alrx nubia, LouisvUhs, Pl.te-ila-is 'o-opcoy, Howard Phlie-CdHioi Ct tflp. Pittsburgh Pbite-Ch aad Creiant- Ky i1. Coko.uo, oy, Duoucstie, JoiDiiauy. I o-i a. I mud- i'lsfM i.

oiopany, Btitoir, fa. b'U plute gi c.e AiiiJii. uii-iket and lav i 1 I IK library SiiQXOS that tlu GAZETTE is AG ers. 'oi licit make their ais fan, Adz 11 ers. vera.