davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
SHERIFF McCLEARY sRATTLED."

The General Opinion IL That He ID Not
Equal to the Emergency.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 7.-Unless events
prove nothing and several thousand people are
unjustly erroneous in their conclusions, Sheriff
McCleary is not precisely the man to cope with
the gunpowdery situation at this place. Gov.
Pattison evidently knows this, for he has not
been over-considerate of the sherif's feelings
While the danger was threatening the sheriff
insisted that he was powerless, although as Q
matter of fact he had made no serious effort
to do anything. While the battle was
raging he was running around Pittsburg
consulting with everybody who could find time
to talk to him as to the best means to adopt and
the most popularity acceptable course to pursue
Gov. Pattison's instructions to him have been
very tart, and the executive made 1t plain
last night that the state would not inter-
fere until the local authorities had
exhausted every resource. Now the crowd Of
strikers is waiting to see what will be done. II
Sheriff McCleary can succeed in enlisting q
posse Of q thousand men he will be at Home
stead today; if he cannot do this he will throw
up his hands and thus compel the governor to
order out the militia.
Chairman Frick insists upon having possess
sion of the mill, and it will take at least
thousand determined citizens to secure the
property.
The Amalgamated Association offers to take
care of the works. but Mr. Frick not unnaturally
insists that he and not the strikers should con-
troll the works. If the militia must be called
into service Gov. Pattison will be much disap-
pointed. He has mapped out . program of
non-intervention. q. H.H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
Sheriff cOleary Fails to Secure the
Deputies Wanted.
The Attempt to RepoSSeS the- Steel Works
POSTPONED.
PINKERrONS LEAVE PIFrSBURG.
Stories Tod by Some of Theil
Number.
FRICK Is DETERMINED,
He Says That He VIII Regain Possession of
the Works.

He Says That He VIII Regain Possession Of
the Works.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 7.-Responsibility for
tho lives which were sacrificed yesterday must
rest upon the shoulders of those who injected
the Pinkerton men into the situation, and as
tirely in the hands Of Henry Clay Frick, chair
man Of the corporation, it would seem as though
he must bear the burden.
Whether this be SO or not Mr.. Frick is not at
all disturbed. He insists that he will secure
possession Of the mill no matter how many
lives are sacrificed or how much money
is spent. All efforts to bring about confer
ence between him and the Amalgamated Asso-
citation have failed completely Just because he
declines to converse upon the subject He has
had more than little experience in such busi-
ness, and has invariably been victorious. A
year ago he had terrific struggle with 40, 900
striking Hungarians in the coke regions and
won easily.
Right or wrong there is an undoubted and
strong sentiment among the mill proprietors
and managers against any unnecessary inter-
vention between Frick and his rebellious opera
tives. The bosses" are satisfied that he will
come out on top and if he does they will rejoice
with him. The blow will be a serious one for
the "Amalgamated." For ten years the work
men, through this organization, have upheld
their scale and have done it by conservative
methods, SO 1t is not unnatural that the big
manufacturing combination should desire its
disintegration. OF all the prominent men in
Pittsburg who might interest themselves in
behalf Of permanent peace Chris McGee stands
alone. He has done and is doing his utmost to
bring about harmony, but SO far without result
G.H.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
eyes with his hands another woman struck him

eyes with his hands another woman struck him
over the head with a heavy umbrella
Then followed q scene Of sickening barbarian
Clubs and stones and broom handles, gun stocks
and pistol butts rained a shower of pitiless
blows on the exposed heads Of the vanquished
(for every man had been made bareheaded 10
distinguish him from his captors) OF all the
800 who laid down their arms not one, unless
he was too severely wounded TO walk. escaped
without being badly bruised. Many of them
were felled again and again, beaten and kicked
into state Of insensibility, plastered with
mud and deprived Of portions Of their clothing.
1t is something TO the credit Of the strikers
that several Of the more prominent among
them did their utmost to compel cessation Of
the brutality, but in most instances without
avail. They had to deal with an element that
had been absent while there was personal dan
ger, the toughs who always hang around until
they have an opportunity 10 do mischief with
safety to themselves. II was these, aided and
abetted by the screaming andl uncomfortable
females, who pounded the helpless ones to the
earth and then jumped on the PROSTATE bodies
until the masses Of rags and blood and filth
bore but little semblance to human beings
Later in the day, as the prisoners were being
marched TO the railway on their way TO Pittsburg,
the disorder and the wholesale assaults were re-
newed, the women, on the previous occasion,
being in the forefront. Very vigorous were
the efforts Of the strikers to avert the insults
and cowardly mutilation which their charges
suffered, and in a measure they were successful.
For time there was pandemonium. The
pleadings Of the guards and the protests OF some
Of the men who had been most active during
the battles of the day, the vicious and bloody
minded mob made a rush on the almost frantic
Pinkertons. Bones were crushed beneath the
blows Of heavy clubs, and while the senseless
victims lay PROSTATE scores of fendish vixens
tore their clothing. scratched their faces and
pel.ed the unfortunates with dirt
One man, whose nose had Just been broken
by a stone thrown by woman, was held firmly,
while a score of wives and mothers spat ali over
his misshapen and horribly wounded features.
Since the draft riots in New York there has
been no such exhibition of cruelty in this coun-
try. G.. H.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
HoMEsTEAD's DEAD.
Complete List of Casualties Resulting Fro1
Yesterdays Array.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, July THE list Of the
killed and injured Of the Homestead workers n
at last complete. There we're four killed
outright by Pinkerion bullets and
Others died in the evering. Eleven were in
jured. six Of whom may die from the effects Of
their injuries
The following is full ana accurnte list of dead:
John Morris, 9Th avenue, married and leaves
a wife.
Antony wsyne, 18th avenue. unmarried.
Thomas Weldin, shot accidentally while hand
hing gun after boarding the barge: a resilient
OF I'd avenue. married. leaves a wife and family
Henry Striegel. aged nineteen wears son of
Chas Striegel a resident of 9th avenue.
John Fares, a Hungarian laborer
Jos. Soppo. aged thirty-three. mill worker.
shot in Knee and died from loss Of blood and
want Of medical attention.
INJURED.
George Retter, probably fatally hurt; bullet
penetrated thigh; married
Richard Durham. dangerously hurt: shot in
VIM. Foy, dangerously wounded in left breast;
unmarried.
Henry Husiski, laborer; shot in shoulder;
probably fatally wounded
Andy Cudia. bullets in thigh and hand: has .
family; very badly burnt
Chas. Daeska, laborer, hurt in thigh; may
die.
Thos. Kane. burnt in leg; single.
Antonio Palatka shot in the leg.
John Horshi, bullet in leg.
Chas. Mulankie, shot in arm
Jos Sodak, shot through knee: married.
Twenty-Five Others were slightly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
WHAT THE QUARREL Is ABOUT.

The Carnegie People Want to Fix . Lower
"Minimum" to the Sliding Scale OF Wages.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July The trouble nov
prevalent in Homestead is not the first Of its
kind here. Three years ago scenes similar In q
degree to those that have been enacted within
the past few days took place here. No lives
were sacrificed, but many men were badly
beaten, some being crippled for life. When
the company attempted TO put 100 deputies in
charge of the mill they were driven from
Homestead like sheep by the women Of the
borough, who used hot water and similar means
Of attack. Then q settlement was arrived at.
A sliding scale to run three years was arranged.
This scale expired on last Thursday, June so.
1t was pet scheme Of Andrew Carnegie to
introduce . sliding scale. The scale agreed
upon was readjusted at the expirAtion Of every
three months. The scale was based on the
price Of steel billets, which were taken as q
fair indicator of the state Of the market
When steel billets were selling at . high
price he company was to share il,
increased profits with its workmen- When stee
billets were falling in price the workmen were
to share in the decreased profits Of the com.
pany. But while there was no limit fixed q far
as the advance of steel billets and the conse-
quent advance Of wages WIS concerned, . mini
mum basis was agreed upon. The minimum
basis was eos per ton.
That is to say, when steel billets fell in pric.
below s25 per ton the workmen were still b
be paid at the rate Of e25 ton.
This scale was advantageous TO the workmeu
The past three years demonstrated this, ss 70,
| q long period Of the latter part of the thre,
years steel billets averaged much les than %
ton. For the past fifteen months the price O
steel billets has been nuctuating between e225
and e2s.50.
During this time, however, the hrm has paid
| the Homestead workers ct the rate Of e2S. Dur
ing the first part Of the three years billsts wer,
considerably above e25 and wages were high
In the main the workers demanded that the olt
scale be reafirmed- They also asked for som,
changes in the pay Of the armor plate workers.
In this direction IN increase was demanded
Some trouble ensued over this last January
and for some time there was danger Of striks
The trouble was sv@tsd then, but mot los
sight of.
When TIE Arm presented IL scale this year {
reduction Of the minimum basis from CAS- X
e2s Vas demanded The Oarnseis stssl CON
pany also stated thst They would hold confer
encss until June ~, but not sfHsr thsS ds&s
Probably . dozen confsrsnoss vrs I'D
With The Homsstsad msn, Who ars o.
gsnissd - eight lodges a ~ Anai
gamatsd AssooiAtion a Iron and Std Wdrhsru,
Both ddss maintained thsir rsspsstiv.
positaons without Asviaxion. II vss Z
question d % ton and - ~
prospsctst Il ~ ecntsadsd, ere for no bsttsr.
nsntin IL stssl naxkstfor IL nsxt dx nootAs
h ~ Wy prastiaal question for bolA adss
M Anal rupture esassnd ~ OArnsgis otssl
Ce@peny rsfussd 70 eou1R aay nsss. IT
Declaration ~ nads pahlisly ed h - 60
~ - eenpany ealnst tGn1w1ag dss1sssa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

PERsoNAL.-George R. Ogden Of West vir-
ginia, c. P. Doyle Of Racine, Wis, W. T. Flem-
ing Of Chicago and C. C. Egsert of Philadel-
phia are ut Willard's.--John r. Murdock of
New York, c. b. Thomas of Norfolk, w. p
Desinger of Chicago and E. V. Stevens of
West Virginia are at the Randall.-Geo. w.
Pepper Of Cleveland. Dwight jackson of Chi
d. Clay Of the army are at the Ebbitt.-Chas.
s. Dickey Of Omaha, N. E. Mead Of Dayton,
Ohio, W. C. Ralston of San Francisco and
w. H. Hatch of Hannibal, Mo-. are at the
Riggs.-Geo. p. Doan and W. T. Blaine of
St. Louis, Cardross Grant of England and john
J. Mckay Of Macon, Ga, are at the Airing
ton.--R. R. Tilton and Dick Libbey of Osh-
kosh, Wis, and C. W. Mclean Of Florida are
at the Shoreham.-J. A. Olmstead
Of Boston, A. Meyer of New Orleans, W. h.
Newman Of Chicago, C. W. Bum of st. Paul
and A. H. Bright Of Minneapolis are at the Nor
Of Rockton, ILL.,, II. H. Koons Of Chicago and
L. L. Lomax Of Columbus. Ga, are at the
Howard.-B. W. Childs Of Boston, w. H. Bo-
dine Of New York, Henry Priest Of Canton, N.
Y, George W. Gray of Chicago and VIM. Cor
| lett Of Toledo are at the Fredonia-. G.
Smith of New York and Charles Clark Of Gin
| cinnati are at the Johnson.-Goff Jones Of
| st. Louis, ]. J. Jones Of Chicago, A. G. Water
man Of New York, ]. II. Roberts Of Dayton,
Ohio. and NJ. E. Faber Of Buffalo are at the
st. James.-Dr. 9. w. Taylor. Deputy Com
missioner G.. W. Wilson, Mr.. J. T. Burnsard
and Mr.. R. Burns spent the Fourth Of July at the
Tred Avon Inn, Oxford, Md.-Dr. Walton B.
Raub left this morning for the mountains of
| Virginia, where he will spend a month.-Mr.
Charles Burg is spending his vacation at
Alexandria, Vac. NJ. Hendley and
J. w. Steele Of Washington were regis
tered at the Herald Office in London yesterday.
Mrs. Bleecker and 2. Carpenter Of Wash
ington registered at the Herald Office in Paris
Mr.. Hugo Worch will leave for Europe TO-
day to attend the exposition Of musical instru-
ments at Vienna.-H. H. Elliott Of Phila.
delphia is at the Fredonia.-R. L. Rich.
ardson Of Pennsylvania and F. G. Bailey OF
Richmond are at the Johnson.-W. ]. Whita-
ker Of North Carolina, ]. H. Conway Of Ala
bama, w. s. Partridge Of Boston and F. P. Stan.
ton of Florida are at the Howard.-D. s. Pau
Of Atlanta, SamI Flory of Bangor, Pa, and A
E. Kramer Of Boston are at the st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


cES5SfI S55 4. sSioS s!si MISSION.
S!Sss iHs sIzBs SR, turtle. n9',s.
EhfbIT / ssI SO rnsT nv psl1 pMkETaNa
& ci7s rqs Sr and and IhIf M4s Il Sunday.
every Friday in July; Miss Massie Gsule
he o Bnr 40 81 81 VIII fr be
vate sittines 1t.
,GLENwOOD CEMETERY.
W be in Il The NssienS fe
haH' hhaH' on g st betwsen 9th and 10Th SITS. on MON
Quested "'' -
70 p,,rr. GEO: ": COCHRAN. Chairman,
RIN ORDER TO END THE MIsAPPRE-
Ts9 IN sse q to h decision
ct al desire to state that on consideration Of tie
by 1na aSs the Sat ,s Of s9Sn i was
livery stable Of the defendants nus incc and de-
creed that i be sbated within thirty days, and that
''' '''''''''' '''' Pay P1s1,n vss", g, the
R~THE sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF ~
Liberty hss bsea Sl
payable at once " the 0ss soEs sna
62SfiSsssl issl SNhNTr n i. n. w.. 11r. and bath.
1909 14th st. W.. 11r. and bath.
1909 Q st. n w.. Tor and bath
1904 Vermont ave.. Sr. and bath.
Above houses in elegant repair and be rented
at a bargain. A. HEITMULLER l. CO.,
Jy7-6t ;. 1883 l4th st. n. W.
R~MY BEST ADVERTISEMENT IS WELL
pleased customer. You can see them any day at my
Office after I have driven them over the roads In
ROSSLYN, VA.
FRANCIS HUFTY.
VT 18th and F sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
AWAITING THE DAWN.
Last Night Was One Of Suppressed Excis
ment at Homestead.

Last Night Was One Of Suppressed Excits-
ment at Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July Last night was one
OF watchfulness, though Of suppressed excite
ment at Homestead. The extraordinary events
of the day before and a thorough victory told
upon the spirits Of the men. The guards were
established as usual. but the majority Of the
men went home. IL a singular sight too.
During the day a number Of persons had been
killed outright and fifty wounded. Yet the day
closed and practically peace reigned.
At 3 O'Clock last night not thirty men re-
manned in front Of the rink where the Pinker-
tons were Gagged. report was received that
the Little Bill was coming up the river again,
and then another that there WAS a barge coming
from Pittsburg. The guard on the river bank
was doubled, SO the other men slept in conf
dence that the company was too thoroughly
thwarted TO at once send more men.
Besides, the strikers think it exceedingly i'm
probable that the firm could get more men just
now for guard duty. Ii is certain that this
morning many homes in Homestead are arse
mails, for the men captured 500 rifles in ths
barges. and they know how to use them, too.
and will do so il other men are brought here.
They do not look upon this rs q decisive con-
test and expect other battles.
TAKING THE PRISONERS AWAY.
The chief event Of the night was the removs
Of the Pinkertons to Pittsburg. Ii was about
midnight when a special train on the Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston railway brought up
six empty coaches and deputy sheriff. Presi-
dent weihe and President-elect Mail Garland
had been looking for the train. they were
anNiously expecting it. for the keeping Of the
guards here another day would have been
dangerous When the train arrived about 100
men had gathered about the rink. In6de the
Pinkertons were in deadly fear of another out
break, and possibly of lynching. Their fear in
creased when about forty Of the sturdiest steel
workers entered the hall
The crowd outside was not good humored,
but il was quiet A leader of the men came out
and said:
"Boys. we are going TO send the Pinkertons
away. Many claim they were deceived in COM
ing here. They are all hurt and crippled,
many dangerously. DO not repeat the scenes OF
this afternoon. / want TO hit from the shoulder
here. None Of the men who went TO the front
hit unarmed people from the rear as towards
did this afternoon"
A voice from the crowd-"Thst's right
Well protect them"
President Weihe made a speech in q similar
strain and asked assistance for the crippled
guards. This was offered. The guards came
out, pale and apprehensive, but not one was
molested on his way to the train. Then, ~ it
pulled out, three hearty cheers were given and
the crowd dispersed After that Homestead
went asleep until this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

EXAMINATION FOR THE CRY Posr OFr1cE-
An examination will be held on Tuesday, Au-
gust 2, for clerks and carriers for the Washing
ton city post Office at the civil service rooms,
commencing at 9 am. All applications must
be filed with the secretary of the board of civil
service examiners at the post office by the close
of business July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

A Court OF INoUIRY.-A court of inquiry has
been appointed to meet on board the United
States ship jamestown at New London,
Conn.,, next Monday to examine the methods Of
business used by Paymaster Harry X. Sullivan.
The detail for the court is as follows: Com
mander Sanders, Commander Stockton and
Paymaster Colhoun; Ensign Hoggstt, judge
adyocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

following program will be given by the United
States Marine Band, John Philip Sousa, con-
ductor, at the marine barracks this evening al
Cos o'clock: l, "Fackeltanz," Mhyerbeer; q
"Lohengrin," Wagner; 4, Romanza, 'Trau-
meri, Schuman; s, "The Battle Of Inkerman, VI
Van Buggenhout; 6, valse, ''Faerie Voices, u
Grove; Z, Loves Old Sweet Song" Molloy; g,
.'The Contest" Godfrey; 8, patriotic air, "Hail
Columbia" Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, ,S360, ,541; customs, s577, 1898.

ASSIGNMENT OF DUrIEs.-During the absence
of Assistant Secretary spaulding in Europe
Secretary Foster has placed matters pertaining
to customs and immigration in the Treasury
Department under the control Of Assistant Sec
rotary Crounse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

PrrrsBuRo. Pa, ycly sheriff McCleary In
addition to his proclamation Of last evening
calling on all good citizens to appear armed -
his Office this morning sent out . number Of
personal summonses to the same effect early 10
day. Notwithstanding this, however, when ths
sheriff was ready ut O'Clock 10 receive volun-
teers there were very few on hand But ons
man not personally summoned was on ths
ground. and no others have yet reinforced this
one; or the ios men legally called upon but
As Il was apparent that force large enough
for any practical purposes oould not be gathersd
In this manner today, Sheriff McCleary decided
to postpone his trip 70 Homestead until tomos-
row.
In announcing this decision he said, I've vfl
not 20 to Homestead today, - u d Impossible
for us to get posse. We viii take The namss
and addresses Of al who have come hsrs and
will be ready 10 call on them tomorrow. We
win issue more summonses today and I expect 70
have larger force tomorrow"
Thsre i much reluctance ON the part Of many
here TO 60 TO Homestead, where fight would
be expected by every deputy. In the cities a
Pittsburg and Allegheny there are thousands Of
members Of the same unions - the locksd-out
workmen, and these men have no wish 70 benr
arms against their brother workers..
The figures st the sheriffs once shov tha4
sixteen were killed and sixty-two wounded, dx
Of whom win die, making the total much largsr
than that Of the riots Of 1877. The names a
The si.sssn . are mot given, ho.svsr, snd y Z
turned from Homestead this morning, snd -
states thst the taking Of . posss 70 tkst panso
vin surely bring about conflict end ths sosnas
Of yesterday VIII be rs-snscted- Ths M -
snsssa nth yssss5S,y s.s. 80 sS sSd s'' -.
70 rnxvxxr pDosDxa N rnssUns.
In accordance With sn ordG issnsd By o1p4
D~1<~ g. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

SIMPSONS TAILORING TALK"
The story Is brief. but vitality i'm
portant.
Every piece Of Suiting and Trous-
ering must be sold ere we remove.
Cost is all We are after. Fine Tailor
ing was never before done for 80 lit
tie money. We are determined to
close out the stock and keep our large
force busy. Surely you would not
ask greater cuts than these:
90 Trouserings now "a. TO-
&S Trouserings now S6 25.
80 Trouserings now 90. 75
&10 Trouserings now S7.2
&2J Suitings now 3l9. 80
$50 Suitings now 8222 80.
Everything else cut proportionately.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Cor. 9th and G sts. NV ty7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
HOMESTEAD EXCITED.
Rumored That Frick win send 5000 Me-.
There Tomorrow.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. July z. 2 p.m--n h
rumored here that II. C. Prick viii have 5000
men here tomorrow and that they will be
placed in the mill, both as defenders and work
ers.
The report lacks confirmation. but has occa-
stoned great excitement and many inquiries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
KGsSe. 'ottie0r sLe0 doss"-speciAl Sale
Mixed Pickles and Gherkins-bot-
15c. bottle ties good sze-Enslish style-Pickles
s1 60 dozen small and crisp-Put up in rery finest
matt vinegar.
great bargain. they regular soe goods-Qual-
ttv fine as money and skin can
ing numerous kinds Of non-olcoholie
bottled beverages-Imported and
Domestic Ginger Ale and bottled
Root Beer sold from our refrigerator
for immediate uss
Eiphonzo Youn0s Company. les Ninth 1t. 1t
K~rYPEWRlTER PROCESS;
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
The best for same money.
BYRON S. ADAMS
Telephone $50. Ijyel 5l211th st. NV
KMMooSSUUMMESTTss MoSUMEsTs ASB aSB VAULTS: VAULTS:
We offer ertrq inducsmcnts
- to prompt purchasers. Whyl
of the is 1drdncin0
Stoneuork. and your orders for Gene
be Given. Ths york. mate. " Monuments
.n,se r and Se Jes J,ff' n the Ss ci% yar rsn na
cDssions and estamatestrse
j. F. MANNING.
,sao,m COR ,Aru hGSSrsr,q, tNS = sTs WSrks, e e.
R~OgR ..WET" sPECIALT!Es.
DS Try Blackberry Cordial for summer
Complaints. Excellent. when diluted. for
wIa f,Oss White
Pysrepscs should use so our Golden dSs a's Gate"
Clsret. "a per case,
fssS is sGgi mines
GA 14th st. NV. Telephone 99s. iy6
E@HoSEsr EEDUcIEpSs T pSSs,Esn.uKR,s
The work We produce is known
all Sois eyer the tn s., city a as the best The
when We We say that me ost,styji:hly
have their tailoring done here But
the seasons advancing and we will
want room for fall importations.
Hence you may find extraordinary
rGtues here from now Call and
rs.
j. A. GRIESBAUER. Artistic Tailor, AS 9TH ST.
r. s. Hardon. So4 ST. iy5
ROUR SH.s5 SUIT SALE CONTINUES
49, one week longer. They comprise the finest
qualities of Tweed Serge. Black and Fancy Chevots.
Fancy Worsteds. &c., worth fully one-Quarter more
than Is asked.
N.B.-1OO pairs Of Trousers, diagonals, wide vale,
&C.. that S So. 20. SO, 60 80 and 81, now SELL
ing at s5 until the ,sd last pair is gone.
je27-2w Manufacturing Tailors and Clothiers.
OF THE ROCHDALE
~ SOCIETY:
wish to inform you that have opened coal office
in the Adams building. 1885 St and my other
and 90s B st. will be pleased to receive your
full patronage.
JOHN KENNEDY,
Coal Dealer.
Tel call-1133 and 1893 5y5-5ts