davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
AvERTED A RIOT.
Promptness of tho Police Prevent What
Threatened TO be n Row.

While the st. Stanislaus Society was
marching along Smithfeld street yesterday
morning to the place of formation of the
Catholic parade, it halted in front of the
postofice, when mail wagon tried to drive
through the ranks. The men in the parade
strenuously objected, and three or four Of
them jumped out, seized the horse, and
stopped the wagon. The Captain Of the
company told the driver to wait until the
parade had passed, which he refused to do,
and insisted upon driving through the line.
For a time riot seemed imminent. Sew
eral bystanders stepped out and wanted to
take hand, but the police arrived and
uuelled the disturbance. Charles Dyttmer,
Captain Of the company, was arrested,
charged with inciting riot. He was after
ward released on bail.
The affair caused considerable excitement
at the time, and yet had it not been for the
prompt arrival OF the police, there would
have been a free-for-all fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

Pittsburg, but it is not the last hope to
see the anniversary of Independence Day
celebrated every year in some such manner"
1t was stated last night that prominent
gentleman had already pledged himself to
give $500 toward the celebration of the next
Fourth OF July.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
snortsmen,s Climb Picnic.

The Pennsylvania Sportsmen's Club, of
this city, held one Of the most successful
nicnics of the season yesterday at Alliquip-
ma Grove, on the Lake Erie Railroad. At
least 8, 600 people were present. Music was
furnished by the double orchestra of the
Original Royals, with Prompters Nc
Michael and Brady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
AN UNPATRIOTIC THIEF.

He Steals a Hammer Used In the scheuley
Park sports.
Last night Superintendent James Nc
Knight, of Schenley park, found young
man named Louis Bart, walking off with
one of the hammers used in yesterdays
sporting events.
Bart was placed under arrest and locked
up in the Fourteenth ward station, and
Superintendent Mcknight threatens to
make an example of the young man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
STOCK-TAKING
MEANS
BARGAIN MAKING
AT

BARGAIN MAKING
AT
GROETZINGER'S.
The annual stock-taking season has arrived
and we find great many odds and ends left
from the busy spring and summer trade.
Some pattern carpets, which will not be re-
produced by the manufacturers,ln In the following
grades:
Administers,
Gobelins,
Moquettes,
Velvets,
Body Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrains,
Cottage and Rag Carpets,
China Mattings,
Linoleums,
Lace Curtains,
Cornice Poles.
Parties desiring to refurnish their homes the
above goods will 60 at 50 cents on the dollar.
EDWARD
ER0ETZINEER.
6a7 and 62o Penn Avenue.
je29-TTssu
C'aAH'-
ia. R. & co.'s AMIGAS
Clear Havana 81 90 per hundred.
JOHN A. RENSHAW q ",
Fancy Grocers, cor. Liberty and MINT IN SIS,
OtiGARS-J. AR. &CO'S.
u CUBAN HAND MADE.
The best cigar for the money.
"a so per hundred
JOHN A RENSHAW q co.
Fancy Grocers, cor, Liberty and MINI SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
PAYING FOR THEIR FUN.
Some of Those Who Celebrated Get Into
the LAWS Meshes.

the Laws Meshes.
Magistrate Gripp had a large number of
cases to dispose OF at the Central Station yes
terday morning. Peter Mcdonald, who was
arrested by NJ. J. Dean for Deglecting his
sick child, was sent to the workhouse for
80 days. John Decker went to S5 Third ave-
nue. early yesterday morning and assaulted
Joseph Diamond, John Clark, James An
derson and Charles Esseck, arrested for cut
ting Lawrence Sautelle, were held for a
hearing tomorrow. The other cases were
common.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
Harcourt Place Seminary for Young Ladies'
nud Girls, Gambler, O.

Friends of this school and others desiring
information concerning it are invited to call
on Mr.. h. N. Hills, at the Monongahela
House, Monday morning, July 2, between
10 and Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
How the People Enjoyed Themselves,
Notwithstanding the Great
Downpour of Rain.
MALARKY AND KERR BIG WINNERS
The Former Also Gets the Gusky Gold
Medal for Leading in the Largest
Number of Contests. e.,
FINE SELECTIONS BY BRASS BANDS.
Thousands Crowd Around the Musicians Rntranced
With the National Airs.
feast of music and oratory at the
the crowd made its way to

the crowd made It's way to
L.. Gourley Plateau, where
the spoil . take place. The road
from the hollow. -he plateau is little
"rocky," and many laughable scenes oc-
Cured while the people were struggling to
the top of the hill. The little bride path
was unable to hold the molten stream of
Pittsburgers, and the latter had to scatter
over the hillside, and. like squirrels, jump
from shrub to tree, grabbing root here and
a branch there. After much tugging and
blowing they managed to get there at last.
Chief Bigelow is having a new road con-
structed that will make the mount easy Of
access from the hollow. There is now q
good wagon road to the top Of the hill, but
to reach it one must walk around the face
Of the bluff to Joncaire street. All the i'm
provements will be made in time.
Upon arriving on the top OF the hill the
Great Western Band were located on Mt.
Bigelow, under the new flag purchased for
the occasion by the Chief of the Department t
of Public Works. The flag, with its 43 stars,
foated from the top of a 6O-foot pole, and
with every burst of patriotic music from the
band the national emblem proudly swung
with the breeze, and seemed to want to en-
turl within it's iolds every person on the
ground. The members of the band ap.
peared very snowy in neat uniforms, and
played with their accustomed ability.
Under the direction of Prof. B. Weis the
following programme was rendered:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
Unsolicited commendation Of our
UnLannhted
White Shirt.

. uub 70, Io5Us
Messrs. Jos. Horne & Co., Pittsburg:
Gentlemen 1 will add
that the u. Il. & Co." shirt is the
best made and best fitting shirt I
ever saw. 1 have worn the IS, OF
Philadelphia. and the IS. of CHI
cago, but 1 must say yours is the
best. Very respectfully.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
JlG. HlRNE K LII.
JULY BARGAIN SALE.

JULY BAREAlN SALE.
Special reduction in every department.
BLOUSE SUITS,
Sailor Suits. Tennis Suits, for seashors and
lawn, from to l6 years, at "a so TO 81 81.
These are very effective and en-
tirely new ideas.
Children's White Dresses,
Tucks and Embroidery. at 65c, 75c, CSC, goo.
Two-Piecs White Lawn Suits,
l2.14 16 years, at So 90 and up.
Ladies' White India Lawn Aprons
With tucks. ETC., offered as real bargain -
25 cents.
Cbildren's Muslin Underwear
In vsry wide assortment at cheap figures.
Ladies' White Lawn Wrappers
,r,..,, made. with Vatican back, trimmed
with Embroidery, 81 80 to s5 90
Ladies' White Waists
T, hne grade India Lawn, cluster tucks, ssA
An excellent bargain, u Is
Ladies' London Shirt Waists
In stripe and plaid chsviOt and flannel,
$2 50 and up.
Shetland Shawls,
All the new evening shades, at Csc to 50 90.
Cream pink and blue Cashmere Shawls at 81
to 81 so.
Muslin Underwear
In very great variety. at special low prices A
full line of Gowns, Skirts. Drawers, etc,
with Tucks and Embroidery, at 75c.
Examine our extra fine
grades at 81 and 81 Is.
BIBER & EASTON,
sos and 5o7 MARKET STREET
Best French sasines at nearly half original 4
prices. iy6rTssa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

DIR. B. M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Ofhce, 72o Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

love for home: teach them this and soon crime
will almost disappear from the land. our Jails
Will be empty and our penltentarles eau pe
used for Sunday schools.
am in favor of throwing the gates open
wide to every man of every section VINO ue-
serves to come, but l would not allow any !tal-
come in simply to make money money.
They should become good patrioslc
citizens or stay away. Our county
our national family, and no one has any right
to come into it for personal gain any more than
man has to break into another's priVate
family.
BRoADAx SMITH TALKS.
Broadax Smith, the colored editor and
orator, was next introduced by MIR. mar
shall in Mr.. Smiths own language, as "the
dark horse of this OCCASION"
Mr.. Smith was awfully glad he was pres.
ent, and that, too, by invitation. He said
that when he received the Mayors written
invitation to be one of the speakers OF the
day, he turned over to Mrs Broadax to see
if it was real or whether he was only dream
ing. He could scarcely believe it possible
that Africa could be called into big
celebration of the Fourth of July,
but as 1t was so, 1t should be
so and was nothing more than right. He
remembered when boy up in Delamater's
county of Crawford he had often looked
through the fence and watched the white
folks drink root beer and eat gingerbread on
the Fourth Of July and wondered why there
was no Fourth for the negro. But now,
thanks be to God and the Boys in Blue, the
negro was free, and he had Fourth of July
same as the white folks. The negroes were
now, as they had always been, loyal to their
country and to the flag, and anyone who was
too mean to worship that flag should get of
the earth as quick as possible.
THE LAST SPEAKER.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Smiths speech
Mr. George Elphinstone, the City Solicitor
of Allegheny, the last speaker, was intro
duced, and made an excellent address. He
said it was eminently proper to celebrate the
dav, as one Of the greatest dangers to re-
publican government was the indifference OF
its citizens. The interest of the latter pre-
vent the scheming politicians from getting
grasp on the nations affairs. He reviewed
the history of the nation since the lndepen-
dence bell rang out and proclaimed freedom
to all the land, and said the time was coming
when ours would ne the only form OF gov
ernment. From the Revolution he followed
to the Civil War, and said:
In defense of human liberty. our fairest
fields have been baptized in blood, but kindly
time with gentle hand has hidden the marks
of cruel war, and we are now one people, no
North no South. From the smoke of battle
and the valley of the shadow OF death the
nation came forth in spotless garments with
Justice and liberty as jewels upon her forehead,
purified and baptized in the blood OF her pest
sons.
At the close of Mr.. Elphinstone's address
the Cathedral band struck up Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean," after which Rev.
David Jones pronounced the benediction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
SatckeS..

Grain Leather Bags, leather lined, 10
to 16 inches. 81 to S.
Polished Real Alligator, leather
lined. sizes to 16, prices So to SO.
Tourists Club Bags. hand sewed and
riveted, grain leather, 81 TO sl2.
A new bag. new cross-grain finish,
best and roomiest bag for the
money you can find, sizes II to 16,
prices "a. 81 so and S..
CABIN Bags. real alligator, leather
lined, 81, IS, 50 and $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
SUMMER I!
F1HS.'

Fans.
Palm Leaf. &c TO l5c.
Jap Folding. &c to 81.
Nimpo Jap, Zoe to 35c.
Black Gauze, 81 to IS.
Feather, 81 to $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

Such words are not uncommon oft
this department, strange
Better service to gentlemen of all
tastes cannot be rendered by any
stock in the United States or OUT
of it.
White Shirts in all grades. from
medium to finest.
We make shirts to order and are
now making more than twice az
many as we were this time last year.
Our shirts fit and wear well, and
there's the secret. out at last
All the Negligee Shirts-no desir-
able kind that will not be found here
with all its associates.
The Cheviots and the Madras and
the Oxfords, that do not shrink, are
gaining popularity. Prettiest styles
to be seen. Colors fast. Goods un-
shrinkable. Prices 81 70 to So.
so dozens, special purchase. F1an-
mel Shirts, at 81 75-a regular So
Shirt for 81 70.
All best makes of Flannel Shirts.
. 81 IS to S.. =
Unshrinkable All-SilE Shirts, 50 50
toN.
Two good lines of Black Silk Neg
ligee Shirts.
Summer Underwear, Neckwear,
Tennis wear, etc., etc., in cOmpletess
lines at lowest prices.
Jl5. HlRNE K CQ.
6o9-6a1 PENN AVENUE. .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

0tiGARS-J. AR. &CO'S.
u CUBAN HAND MADE.
The best cigar for the money.
"a so per hundred
JOHN A. RENSHAW q co.
mh8-Wa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
THE MUSIC THAT WAS HEARD

While the programme OF Sports was beIng
carried out, the Cathedral Band, to the left
of the athletic grounds, rendered choice Sc
lections The band played an accompani-
ment to each contest, which stirred the
contestants up to more vigor, and was
greatly appreciated by the crowd. The
following programme was rendered, under
tho diraction of Prof Dannhart
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
PROUD OF OUR COUNTRY.
CLARENCE BURLEIGH MAKES A STIRRING
PATRIOTIC APPEAL.

Colonel j. W. Echol. Speaks of the Ques-
lions of the Pnst and of the Future
Talk. by DIR. w. ID. Kenrns and Assistant
po.tmast ster A. G. Edwards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

{ CIaAHs-
JAR. & co.'s AMIGAS
Clear Havana 81 90 per hundred.
JOHN A. RENSHAW CO.,
Fancy Grocers, cor. Liberty and MIMI SIS;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

to serve as galleries for just such occasions
The fourth side was bounded by the juno
tiou Railroad. a quarter of mile away,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07
Produce Exchange.

1t is the same old story about butter. Quo
tations remain the same, but the market is
very weak indeed and stocks heavy. Cheese
is firm. Poultry remains without any special
firm, with the demand and supply about
equal. Oranges and lemons are in good sup
ply, with quotations steady. Apples firm and
in good request. Cranberries firm.
Butter-Creamery first, lsc; creamery Sec
ond, lo@l2c; dairy first, l2@l5c; dairy sec.
ond, 6@lUc; roll and prints, 6@l0c; pack
ing stock, Sole.
Cheese-Full cream. 10@11c; skinned,
Eggs-Fresh, S3.6 @3.75 asked.
Poultry-Dfessedt turkeys: 1901 4c; chicken,
10@llc; ducks and geese, 1O@1lc.
Maple Sugar-s@ 0c.
Maple SyruD-Per gal 81. 15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 13@l5c; buckwheat 100l1c.
Malt--Per blu. 60@70c.
Orapges-Californias S363. 25 asked: Ma
wells. 81. 25@4.5b: Messinas, S2.75Q3.
Lemons--Fancy, S4@5.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, s@l0c per lb; almonds, Tarragonas,
17o; California soft-shelied, 1885, filberts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07


Sicily, lie: walnuts, new California, 100
15c; cocoanuts, So per 100: hickory nuts,
Sl.50 per bu: sheilbarks. $l.75@1.S5 per
bu, Brazils. 10@l2c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked. slac; roasted. lOl2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@9c; in mats, 5l2c; figs.
new. 12@l5c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs SO
per keg: choice refined, legal Kegs, So;
choice refined, 32-gal bbls, S5@15.5 per Dbl
Ohio cider, g! per half Dbl, 81 for full Dbl.
Veal S3.50@4.
Rabbits-6nc per doz.
Onions-75c.
Carrots sc per bu.
Apples-Fancy, S4.5o@5; standard, $3.50
Celery-3n@ 35c.
California Fruits
Grapes Malaga, S75o@s per key.
Pears-S9 .50@3 per box.
Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.50; Musca-
tines, $3.50.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle. S13 asked !:
Bell and cherry. $1,000; Cape Cod, 1919
per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07

ditlOn of the coal trade, and the con-
tinued apprehension that there would
sometime be heavy break in Reading.
The situation among the granger roads,
however, is certainly improving, as is
shown by the large increase in both the
gross and net earnings of the st. Paul
and Burlington and Northwestern last
reported, and now it is reported from
Chicago that Chairman Walker has de-
vsed a plan for re-establishing the
interstate association on basis that
will permit the Northwestern and Union
Pacific to maintain their alliance and
yet remain in the association. The APP
prehensionS about any pinch in the
money market here have also been re-
lieved, not only by the easier condition
above referred to In Europe, but
by the announced policy of the
treasury to buy bonds. Under these
conditions the general market for stocks
would probably have advanced yester-
day but for the significant decline in
Reading, which made it apparent that
some large amounts of long stock were
being thrown overheard. Measured by
the prices of the securities which come
ahead OF it, Reading stock has been too
high for the last year and is too high
yet. The position of this stock cOntinu-
ally invites the attacks of the bears, and
though they may get pinched once in a
while by 0verselling it, their course has
been justified by the decline of 10 points
in the last year. This, in the face of
the continued protesta ions of the sup
porters of the stock that it was being
artiticiaily depressed, has helped to I'M
settle confidence in other properties,
and is for to-day and the time being one
of the most effective obstacles to an I'M
provement in prices. The total sales Of
stocks to-day were 990,729 shares, in
Guiding Delaware. Lackawanna IL
Western, 1900; Louisville u Nashville.
25,047; Northern Pacific, preferred,
3,4oO; Reading, $4,000; st. Paul, $500;
Union Pacific. 6.2u0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07
STILL ON THE DOWN GRADE
Fair Offerings and Good Buying and
Wheat Slumps FraG-
ton.
Corn Rules Quiet---LOcal Operators Con-
troll Corl-.-Hog Products un-
changed.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO. March 6.-At / o'clock to-
day May wheat was at the best price ol
the day. at S9i4c. The range for the
session was but 15c, but the pit was
active most of the time, and there was
good business, including not a little
from New York, the Northwest anu
foreign in this market. The bottom
figure for May -7S&c-was but sc under
the opening, and sc under the closing
price of last night. just at the opening
there was little bulge from 1890
791sc, followed by fight for the control
at TS75(D79c. Just at the opening lnere
was a little bulge from 7S5s@7918c, tol-
lowed by a fight for the control at 1850
zee. After drop to 7S9Ic the rally was
uuicll TO roe, and after selling BACK
under that figure good buying about
midday put the price to 7S@4e.
Phillips was back from the South
prn wheat fields, and not only
Said there was no serious damage but
was a seller in the pit. The general
fall of snow over most of the wheat DELI
was, of course, a bearish influence
There was nothing very decisive III out
side news. Liverpool quoted spot wheat
1{d I'D early, but Paris reported wheat
and flour easy. There was considerable
playing for advantage i'll the pit by
heavy local operators. Partridge was
perslstent BUYER through many brokers.
Hutchinson bought heavily, and acted
as if he thought he had the crowd short.
The leading selling early was by W. f.
Cobb d Co. and SchWartz-Dupte, the
latter said to be unloading by Bloom.
The explanation offered for 100000 0u
No. 2 wheat inspected into store at New
York Yesterday was that the "miXerS"
had been at work. Three loads were re-
ported taken there of No. wheat for
Rio Janeiro at big premium over May.
Export clearances to-day were but
10000 bu of wheat from New YORK,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. The latter
city cleared 10000 bu Of wheat and
10000 bbls of flour. There was little
tusSel in wheat just at the close TO de-
eide whether May should close under or
over 7S7lc. The close was at 7S5sc, eX-
actly the same as yesterday. Receipts
to-day were 81 cars or Wneat, 80 cars Vi
corn, and 116 cars of oats. These are
nearly all less than expected. Ship
ments-Wheat, 5,657 bu; corn, 174,039
bu; oats, 1886 bu. Corn was again
quiet and steady, keeping most of the
tine at 292l@297sc for May The offering
seemed liberal, but there were buyers
most of the time at 293Ic, which served
to hold the market steady. There are
no special features in the market, and
no advices to influence values to any eX-
tent. The Weare Commission company
seemed to be the heaviest seller, though
Armour Il Co. also did something IN
that way. Oats were steadily held. but
the trade was light and the market feat
ureless. Provisions were dull and
steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07
Maxims for Mixers.

After you have brushed the ndde
clean milk the COW as fast as you cal
and milk her clean to the last drop.
If more than one mixer Is employed
do not converse. You or he will have
to stop and ask: what do you say?"
If you are muSically inclined you may
hum in a low tone. The cow will like
it and commence Eliminating.
Never drive mich cows or fattening
stock faster than walk.
You have 10 need of dog in bringing
the cattle home from the pastures.
DO not allow or force mich cows to
drink ice-cOld water.
Your cows will certainly fall off in
their milk unless housed in warm
stable during inclement OF very cold
weather.
Ii you desire your COWS to do their
best at the pail, give them change OF
food as often as possible.
TO sell milk pays better than TO mako
it into butter or cheese and sell it as
solids.
Ii your cow is IL heat and has been
served keep her confined away from the
herd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-07
erlal, cars; sundries, s cars. Total car lots.
FLOUR AND coAfsE GRAIN.

Flour-pull; patents,in sacks to local deal
ers, $50 a. .o5; patents to ship, sacks, car
lots. $l.l5@4.50; in barrels, S4.25@4.5O;
bakers $2.90@3. rs superfine, Sl.75@2.-5;
red dog, sacks, $l@L20; barrels, $l.25@
1.50.
Bran and shorts-steady at 81. 25@7 so for
bran. Shorts, SS@S. rs.
Corn-Quoted at 25@28c.
0ats-Quoted at 20122c in cars.
- Barley-22@3Sc.
- Elax- Quoted at S139.
Feed-Quoted at oil oil.
, 4 Hay-Wlld, $40 @6.5b.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
milwaukee, road. 3.555 bbls Omaha, 1868
bbls; Wisconsin Central, 300 bbs; Manitoba,
IZ5 bbls; st. Paul 0 Duluth. 6,315 bbls; st.
Paula Kansas City. 5S4 bbls; Chicago, Bur-
lington d Northern, 3.49J bbls; 500 line,
2, LOG bbls.
OAR LOT RE CEIPTs.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re.
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee, 20 cars; Omaha,
10 ears; Minneapolis d st. Louis, Cars;
Manitoba, e cars; Northern Pacific, SO cars;
500 line, 10 cars.