tm&amM P?fS I. V r MBJILSITWIOII Present Status of the ITar for the FieldJIot Very Encouraging for E'ther Party. DBQWKIKG MEN CATCH AT STRAWS, And Each Bide in the Great National Con- . troYersj Sees Evidences of the Other Weakening. THE WISH IS FATHER TO THE THOUGHT. Will Either Pittslnrr Team Break Its Bceorl and Tfin Two Games This TfeeU The past week has been a glorious one in the baseball war, and the charges and counter-charges of the conflicting companies hare been at times amusing. The old say ing that "drowning men catch at straws" was nerer better illustrated than in this Fquabble for baseball patronage. The slightest apparent weakness shown by cither side draws the other to the belief that the end is nearing, bat the "wish is lather to the thought." When anyone thinks the baseball war will close before the end of the season, he is very much mistaken. There hare as yet been no real evidences of weakening on either side, ex cept those seen through partisan eyes. The League people say the Brotherhood players are cot drawing their salaries. Bat they can't prove it, and so long as these men want to play ball tor principle it is no one's af fair bat their own. In fact, it only tends to show that tho League has still the harder fight They can't get men to play with out salaries, and as a consequence mast go down in their pockets, while the other people are making enough to pay expenses, and are not compelled to pay more for salaries than thev hare to spare. If the Flayers do not let their greedi ness for money get away with them they hare the best of the League in this particular. THE WEEK'S CBOWDS. The teams in this city bare not been drawing quite so largo crowds the past week. The League has had on an average of 250 and the Flayers about 1.800. Of course you mast de duct a few from these counts as turnstiles are not infallible and sometimes slip a few cogs. Hat even granting that the figures are true tho money brought in would hardly keep a good minor league team. So that as'a necessity, the bank accounts must be broken, or the boys will have to play faro for salaries and then probably not get them, GAINING CREDENCE. The old story of a transfer of playing dates made by the local National League team will be enacted again this week. Tills may be a good financial policy, but the story that the Rational League owns the Pittsburg team thus gains more credence. In fact it is becoming so that at each trlD the team makes very few peo ple expect it to return. The schedule says they will, but that is as unreliable as tho turnstiles have been of late. Some time ago Mr. O'Neill said that accord ing to League rules the lull quota of games with each club must be played in this city dur ing the season and that no more gamesVould be played in Cincinnati. Now he says that Tom Lottus wants the dates of August 6, 7 and 8 scheduled for this city transferred to Cincin nati and that the change will probably be made. Was Mr. O'Neill mistaken about there being such a rule or has a new one been made far the benefit of the Pittsburg team? He should rise and explain. THIS WEEK'S GAMES. The first part of this week Captain Ewing and his giants wiU be at the Players' League grounds and according to schedule are to re ceive a good beating. Following them Man ager Johnnie Ward and his Brooklyn "Mis-fits" will apDear and show what a truly good man ager can do with with a patched up team of players. At RecreatlpnPark .Manager Muffle will show off his little band of youngsters and vet erans and the probabilities are that their blood will be spilled at least once. It would be use less to ask either local team to win two games in one series. One will be satisfactory. STILL WOBKIHG OPPOSITE. The Players Willing to Compromise, bat the Xiencne Says No. The New York ll'orta yesterday published the answers to the questions asked the National and Players' League presidents. The answer of the local National League officials was pub lished In yesterday's Dispatch, but the local Players' League officials mado no reply. The NationalLeague clubs almost unanimously re fose to consider a compromise, but the Players' League men are evidently willing to meet half wav. The latter take the proper stand, as there is plenty of room for both organizations if the names were changed and the schedules made non-conflicting. Let common sense guide the two parties to a compromise and the public will be happy. t Players Lcncue Games Saturday. AtPIKsbnrr Plttshnrg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bobton 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 Pitchers Staley and G umber t. '- AtBuffalo-i Buffalo 1 0 1 0 0 o a 0 Brooklyn 1 0 O 2 0 S S 0 Pitcners Krock, gowders and Hemming. At Chicago Chicago S 0321000 llillaitelnhia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Pitchers Baldwin and Sanders. At Cleveland, first game Cleveland a 0001040 Kewlork ,....0 0 it 0 0 0 0 0 Pitchers G ruber and Keefe. beeond game- 3-3 2-4 49 -13 1-12 0-1 16 11 Cleveland 0 3 4 NewTork 2 0 0 Pitchers G ruber and Ewlng. 0,0 00 0-8 2-7 Flayers' Lensur Record. W. .48 . 48 . 43 42 PC. XT. .613 Phlla 4S .STS'lTttsbnrg. .. 33 .US Cleveland... 31 .SSSlHunalo 18 L. Pe. 37 .537 39 .M 42 .124 43.250 Boston.. .. Brooklyn.. New 1'ork . Chicago.... Sntnrdav's National League Gnmcp. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 3 0 0 0 0 0 Boston O 0 12 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-4 0-3 Pitchers tf nmhert aad Clarkson. At Cincinnati Cincinnati .....0 4 0 10 0 0 0 05 Mew York .0 O 0 0 0 0 0 I 01 Pitchers Mullane. Busle and Burkett. At Chicago Chicago.... 0 0 0 10 1 Brooklvn ...0 10009 Pllchers Lnby, Lemarrys and Terrv. At Cleveland Cleveland 0 0 0 10 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 10 2 Pltchers-Smlthand Victery. 0-4 -I0 -2 Knttannl League Record. W. L. re W. U 41 SS .33 47 21 66 18 53 Pe. .539 .272 .233 Phlla 54 28 .CTi Chicago.... Brooklyn ....SI 27 .MJt New York.. Boston 51 SO .nai'rirveland.. Cincinnati. .47 31 .USiPittsburg.. TBI-STATE LEAGUE. At Canton, first came ,& Kfcii - iiitmi 0 BUITMAJIT Base bits 7 each. Errois Canton, ) Batteries JIandiboe and York; Connor and Sweeney. Secoud game Canton 2 Akron 3 &UMKAET Base hits 3 each. Errors Canton, 2: Akron, L Batteries Smith and Yaik; O'Brien aad Sweeney. . ASSOCIATION GAMES, Toledo.. 0 0 0 0 0 4 Athletics O 13 0 0 0 o-s 0-4 ECKMAKT Base hits Toledo,' 8: Athletics. 12. Errors I each. Batteries Healy and Bogers; ZSper, Seward and BoDinson. No More Sunday Gnmrt. Rochester, N. Y., July 27. The Rochester Louisville (A. A.) game was not played to-dar. There will be no more Sunday games in this city. LASTED ONE EOTJTiD. Tonsgatosra Local Sporu Indulge In n Sbb dny milt. IBrSCTAL TELXOXAX TO THE DISFATCB.1 Yockgstowjt. O., July 27. At daylight this morning Jack Bites and Reuben tlargate, both ironworkers employed In a rollinc; mill here, had a priro Ceht for a purse of '8200, Jast across TtieStatcllncat New Bedford, 1. on alarm. Bates was seconded by iilkoO'Mallery and Hargate by Ben O'Neil. Thomas Gartland. a weU-knownsjorU2icaa,ir selected as ref- eree and when time was called a crowd of be tween 300 nd 400 was In attendance. Bates led out and Hargate replied with a stinging blow. Bates came np smiling, and struck Hargate a Sullivan right-hander on his neck that knocked him out. When time was called Hargate was unable to xespond and the fight was awarded to Bates. The crowd in attendance returned home thoroughly ditgusted, as they expected to see the mill prolonged to at least a dozen rounds. This is tbesecond time that Bates and Jlar gate have met in the -ring, the result in each being the same. A large amount of moDey changed hands, as the friends of Hargate backed him heavily, believing he would win. Gitmei Scheduled for To-Day. National League New York "at Pitts burg, Brooklyn at Cleveland, Boston at Cincin nati, Philadelphla'at Chicago. Platers' League New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Buffalo, Boston at Cleveland, Brooklyn at Chicago. Association Toledo against Athletics, Co lumbus at Brooklyn, Louisville at Rochester, St. Louis at Syracuse. Fportlns Notes. Ed swabtwood will be made Captain or the Toledo club. t Kogek Contiob has made six home runs in seven fames. ISrodie has played In S3 consecutive games with out an error. The a. II. Leslies defeated the Etna Browns Saturday, 16 to 4. Pitcher TVhittbock, ofthe Bt. LouisBrowns. has been released. John L. bCLMVAX is at Hempstead, L. L. with Duncan Harrison and Jack Barnitt, on a fishing trio. The Cleveland National League team is nego tiating with McCarthy, the pitcher or the defunct Detroit club. The Erie County Athletic Club offers a parse of .500 for a fipht between Young Mitchell and George La Blanche. George GopfreywM sail for England in a few weeks to trv his hand on some or the heavyweight boxers or the provinces. Kviy Lewis and Joe Acton -will wrestle Gneco- Eoman stvle for a Si, 000 purse at the California Athletic Club next month. The international masters' chess tournament has been fixed to take place la Manchester. En gland, on September 22, and not in Angust as has been previously stated. In the game at Cincinnati on Thursday, Henry tnockea a foul fly over the fence. A man sitting on the cross-arm or a telegraph pole pat oat his hand and caught the ball. s A shoot for the championship of the United States with the 2-cahber rifle, no restriction as to sight, -weight and trigger pull, distance 110 yards, will be held this fall at Queen's, L. 1. John -Mostgomeht Ward must have been re minded of "Home Sweet Home" by the crowd at Cleveland. As many as 300 people were seated in the handsomest stand in the country. 2fm Star. J. Palmer O'Neil Is no longer managing di rector of the I'lttEburir r.N L.) club. He has re signed. Now Guy HecLer will have a chance to prove himself a manager. Philadelphia In quirer. The Our Boys would like to arrange games with the Ked Cross of Wheeling, Klttannines. Butlers, Crockery ICltys, lorontos. New Castles and Johnstowns. Address William Leng. manager 121 Nineteenth street, Pittsburg, Southslde. There are to be a number of changes In the Cincinnati team. Hugh Nlcolls to be released outright and Marr has been threatened with dis missal unless be Improves In bis fielding. Some of the players. It is charged, have been drinking. &uu manager loiius 13 blamed for being too lenient with them. IT Is stated that unless Tete Conway'sarm Is in pitching form his usefulness Is gone, as far as financial considerations are concerned. Conway has not been beard of for 6ome time by the Brook lyn (P. L.) clnb. Be Is in his home in Philadel phia. Thus ar he has not received any salary, and unless his arm Is all right Conway will not be considered as being attached to the Brooklyn WENDELL Goodwin. President of the Brooklyn (P. L.) club. Is aulte weary of reporters. To Sun interviewer yesterday he said he did not wish to be quoted publicly. "One thing you can say. " he remarked, "the Brooklyn club is in the Held to stay. There has not been an assessment of 2,600 on each club In the League, nor is any cluD In the Flavors' League obliged to pay any assessment." The reporter thought that was queer, hut Presi dent Goodwin said it was true all the same. Sew lorkSun. Lnvrn Tennis Notes. The ex-champlon of Ireland. W. J. Hamilton, has a young brother 14 years of age, who Is said to be one or the most promising players on the other side ofthe Atlantic. Among th,; coming tournaments Is that of tho Narraganeet Casino, at Narragantet, August 18 to 23. There Is tome talk of e. Y. B. Morehead. holder ofthe Grogan cup, attending this tourna ment. The midsummer number of theOutino- Weekly TennU Record contains many Items of Interest to the players all over the country. There are also several splendid illustrations of tournaments held during the past week. Great hopes are entertained that we shall see some of the best Irish players on American courts before, the end of the season. At the Newport tournament a few of the well-known .English "cracks" will put in an appearance. They will meet foemen worthy of their steel. AT a meeting of the Lawn Tennis Association this question was asked : If the striker-out volleys the service after the umpire has called "fault," does he lose the stroke? The decision of the coun cil was that the moment the ntnplre calls fault the ball is dead and therefore the fault stands, aad the striker-out does not lose the stroke. MESSRS. STOKER and Pirn, the Irish champions, will compete In the double championship of En glaod tournament at Wimbledon this week. They will undoubtedly make a bold bid for honors, and this would be the "last straw" If the Hibernians succeed In carrying on" the "doubles" along with the singles for men and for ladles lately secured by W. J- Hamilton and Miss Klce. CLARENCE HOBART. the winner of the Eastern double championship with V. G. Hall, showed such good form also In singles at the invitation tournament ofthe Country Club, that he has be come one of the prominent candidates for the National single championship at Newport. lie does not expect to play In any more tournaments until he goes to Newport iu August, yet he will keep in good practice from now on. and Ihtends to piay on grass courts wnenever possible. Matches between ladles and gentlemen are of rare occurrence, but two or three memorable In stances are recorded. Miss Maud Watson de feated W. Kenshaw at Manehcster In 16S5, Mr. Kenshaw giving her half W. In 1888 Mr. E. Ben shaw met Miss L. Dod at a dlfierence of 30, and, altera good fight succeeded In winning by two sets to one. In the same year Ji. Benshaw again did battle with the fair sex, this time with Mrs. Hillyard, at fenarth. He gave his antagonist hall. 40, and only won after a sharp contest 0-s, AID P0E MES. UPPIKC0TT. Friends of Tbnt Lady Raising Money for Her Beneflu Atlantic Citt, July 27. The an nouncement made to-day that friends of Mrs. Lippihcott, now confined in Camden jail, were using their utmost endeavors to secure the unfortunate woman more accept able treatment was not a surprise. She has 4 hosts of friends here, some of whom were her victims, bnt it is possible that even the suf ferers will not aid in her prosecution. The subscription list that has been started by her nephew, David Haines, is meeting with ready names and goodly amounts of money. Mayor Hoffman, in the goodness of his heart, is at the head, and has by his side in signature Louis Groff, one ot the most popular men of City Councils, a well known business man. One of the best known of the hotel pro prietors of this resort has gone on the paper for a large sum, and it looks as if the poor prisoner will be made comfortable until all the legal complications are adjusted. CAME TOO LATE. Inquiries Regarding the Body of a Mao Who is In no Anatomical Institute. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBI DI6FATCH.1 "Washington, Pa., Jnly 27. A letter was received here by the Chief of Police from J. Lewis Good, an undertaker of 921 Spruce street, Philadelphia, in regard to the identity of Con O'Brien, who was killed by a Pennsylvania Railroad train Thursday night on Trenton avenue. O'Brien was a tailor, and worked for Thomas Morgan, of this place. He had no family, and but few friends. Eccentric iar his character, he imagined that he Was en titled to a pension, and bad gone to New York to see an attorney. His body by this time is in an the Anatomical Institute. AH IDAHO TOWN BURNING. Meagre Particulars of a Fire Tbar. Threat ens nn Eatlre City. rSFECIAI. TILEQBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Pobtland, Ore., July 27. A dispatch from Spokane Palls states that the town of Wallace, Idaho, is burning down. No par ticulars. WHEN THE ENERGIES FLAG Use Horsford'a Acid Phosphate. Dr. T. C. Smith,. Charlotte, N. C., says: "It is an invaluable nerve tonic, a delightful bever age, and one of the best restorers when the en ergies flag and tho spirits droop." Oar Jjnvr Price LHneu Hale Goes On This week it will pay von to come. Jos. Hoene & CO. 'a Peim Arcana Store.. THE- WHO IS MT NEIGHBOR Forms the Theme of Bishop Rullson's Sermon to Chautaugnans. PBACTICAL RELIGION PREACHED. The English Bible Class a Failure and Will he Abandoned. K0TES OP THE DAI AT THE LAKESIDE tSrECIAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Lake Chautauqua, N. X, July 27. A perfect day. The air jnst warm enough, the breezes jast cool enough. Chautauqua's great temporary population strolled all day long, or if tired of strolling, enjoyed the welcome shade jf the trees, relished the comfortable depths of a hammock or sat upon the vcrdance and idly, listly, dreamed the hours away. Sunday i the gay day at Chautauqua. Through the week it is the most unconventionable dace on earth. Every one dressed carelessly and in neglige, and it has been remarked because of this that it was a shabby resort. Bnt anyone who shall see the great audi ence that gathers in the amphitheater for morning sermon will soon change his mind, for on Sunday the Chautauquan doth put on bis best attire, and the dresses of the ladies are as stylish and elegant as those of an Eastern resort If it is considered an alarm ing break of custom to dress stylishly and stiffly through the week, it is almost an unpardonable sin to be neglige on the Lord's Day. . THE CHRISTIAN NEIGHBORHOOD. Eev. J. H. Crawford, with a clear and resonant voice that reached every part of the crowded amphitheatre, led the responsive service and gave the scriptural readings at the morning meeting. We doubt if Bishop N. S. Eulison ever faced a grander audience than he did this morning when he advanced upon the plat form, taking for his text, "And who is my neighbor?" To the multitude of modern Christians the answer would seem somewhat obscure. That is the question, "Who is my neighbor?" Christ's thought is verydiner ent from the Jewish conception. Christ not only took upon himself that of the greatest man, but the nature of all men. With all he shows ns the great truth of our brother hood. Why does the Christian man of to-day place so many limitations on his neighbor hood. Some say because of bis sin, but in the majority instances it is irom selfishness. It is perfectly natural, and in some senses right. We think our laud the best and the brightest, our men the bravest, women the fairest of any nation on eartb. TVc would fight or die for it, if it were necessary. But .how many of us would be willing to suffer martyrism for an Irishman or a Pole? EXCLUSITEflESS OP CASE. In onr large and small cities we can see bow all our brotherhoods and neighborhoods are limited. "We find the wealthy, the edu cated, associated and living in one part of the town, while the ignorant, the poor and 'depraved reside in another part. We can tell these classes by the magnificent houses and the humble tenement dwellings. A man would, if poor, be obliged, in the in stance of his being wounded, to take up with the mercies of a policeman. The more numerous and wider classes the more limited the neighborhood. There are of couree different classifications according to mental endowment. Man's neighborhood should be the world. Jesus was not of the kind of many of our modern preachers, whose sentiment is that of a com mon level where there are no common differ ences, no inspiring ambitions and successes, no useful defeats. Christ recognized human inequality, butno man shonld think of him self alone, but of the common good, a com mon brotherhood of mdn. God desires that men be brought face to face in a common neighborhood. Men shonld be bound by a common law and exercise their brotherhood here on earth. THE CHRISTIAN'S DUTY. The great battle ot the nineteenth century is the battle for money. Where we forget to exercise the love law, there are armies of poor, of discontented, who in some lands raise the red flag. Our land is more happr in this respect than other nations because of the good influences, but there is plenty of work right here where the ballots of the ig norant equal the ballots of the intelligent, I don't believo in the idea that ministers should not say anything of public affairs. I thoroughly believe in practical and per sonal religion. I do not believe in talking vagnely ofthe crucihxion and the broad and narrow wav. We should watch for the right of the weakest, for it is they who go to the wall. When the rich will not help the poor, the intelligent help the ignorant, then the Christian church has a duty. In many lands there is a growing discontent among the" multitude with our religion, a tendency to ward skepticism. It is our dutv to cure this. I am entirely in sympathy in all things with men who study real, material things. The truth will not hurt anybody, and when ever it can be found we should use our in fluence as an aid. Many men are skeptics without hardly knowing what it means. TEACHING TRUE RELIGION. There are many who believe God is the most selfish person on earth, that divine love is scornfnl, that He is letting millions go down to death to whom He never gave a new life. We, as Christians, ought to teach them God that loves all mankind alike. I do not mean a rosewater religion without any instruments. The church is a hospital for all people, a school where all are learners. There are powerful things working against brotherhood and unity, not only outside of the church but inside of the church. God has not made men equal in mental power and we can not make them so. We must rule the world with the love spirit No one else but Christian people are to bring order out of chaos and preach the truth and beauty of our religion. You cannot legis late communism out of human hearts or cure poor people by gifts of old clothes and Thanksgiving dinners, but we must go out and act the part of Christians. Prof. Ballantine condncted the assembly at 2:30 in the Amphitheater, and gave an analytical and brilliant discussion of the biblical points in the lesson. SUNDAY NOTES AT THE LAKE. Dr. Dnncan is never more at home than' when facing 300 or 400 bright little faces at bis Sunday school. He leads the meeting in the same hearty enthusiastic way that he does everything. It is a mooted question always who is the more popular with the lit tle ones, the secretary or Chancellor Vincent Mr. Dnncan is taking good advantage ofthe Bishop's absence, and perhaps at present it is a little in his favor. This evening a meeting wa held in the Amphitheater in the interest of IT. M. C. A. The assembly chorus sang several hymns, and some addresses were made by promineut Chautauquans on the value of Christian as sociation work. The school of English Bible which was started last week has not proven the success that the managers expected. Barely SO students are in the six classes under the six eminent professors. It was designed to bring great numbers of students here irom seminaries and colleges by a spleodid aggre gation of talent but the idea will likely fail. No doubt the school will be discontinued next;year. The arrivals at the Grand Hotel, "Point Chautauqua, from Pittsburg are: James M. Kirby, James W. Blaney, W. B. Palm er, Xj. C. Phipps. W, O. Lilley and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Halsev Williams and son, Luther, W. S. Blandish, A. N. Moore, B. F. Biber. Professor Bichard T. Ely, the well-known economic writer and nnlitical thpnrlit ! 'there. Mr. Ely has been in '.very poor health oi laic. PITTSBURG DISPATOH, A TEN-FOOT GHOST NOW MAKING ITS HOME IN A BUCKEYE CEMETERY. A Bold Young Man Attempts to Bravo the Spirit, bat Retreats In Confaslon Be Will Not Go Oatdoars Alter Snaset Since. Hamilton.O., July 27.-1181 is claimed to be a genuine ghost has made its appear ance here. The apparition has been seen in the Boudinot burying ground, in the First ward, by a number of parties. About a year ago the grounds were put into the hands of the City Council and an effort made' to convert them into a park. The grand old trees that bad stood for a century and shaded the tombs were cnt down, and the grave mounds were leveled to the eartb, the stones' being carried away. The grave was robbed of its once solemn beauty, and the hallowed associations of years disregarded. Day after day the graves were torn open by the plow and the rotting bones thrown promiscuously upon the ground. A few days ago the plow-share turned up a tombstone bearing the inscription: "Charley, aged 12, son of Herman and Anna Carter." Soon after this rumors that were calcu lated to keep the immediate residents in the house after night were circulated, and some superstitious ones declared that in the old cemetery there were ghosts. A few evenings since Joseph Myers, who resides on Boudi not street, had a strange experience. While he was sitting in his doorway shortly before retiring he looked in the direction of the park, and saw a queer looking object ap pear. From the deserted Carter tomb arose a shrouded figure. 'It was about ten feet in height, and carried a torch in its out stretched hand, making at times quite a brilliant light In a short space of time the figure seemed to rise and glide toward the street Myers was somewhat nervous for a snort time. He arose, however, and walked across the street, and pursued it for the purpose of investigation, but be I ore be could approach the mysterious figure it suddenly disap peared. It is claimed that the spirits of tne Domes that belong to tnese graves which have been disturbed nightly prom enade the grounds. A young man residing on Park street boldly asserted that he had no fear of "any such thing as a ghost, and that he would" fathom the mystery of the apparition. Last Friday night he took a seat in the extreme eastern portion of the cemetery to carry out bis de sign. About midnight the ghost arose be fore him, and he became so badly frightened that he started at a break-neck speed in an easterly direction, and on the following dav was discovered hidden in a blackberry patch near Bily, some 12 miles distant from the corporate limits of Hamilton. Since this adventure he cannot be persuaded to go out doors after sunset AN ENUMEBATOB AEEESTED. He Left tho State to Avoid the Perfofmlng of His Duties. rsrxcut. tblipbam to im dispatch.1 Peovidence, July 27. Samuel H. Allen was arrested in Rocky Brook village to-day on complaint of Prof. Alonzo Will iams, of Brown University, who is Super intendent of the United States Census for Rhode Island. Allen was commissioned as one of the enumerators for the west side of this city and was at work in a desultory manner for about two weeks. Then he quit and went to Massachusetts, remaining there until a few days ago, when he returned and went to Bocky Brook. .rroi. Williams charges Allen with ne glecting and refusing to do the work which he was sworn to carry out Allen pleaded not guilty and was held for examination. He was formerly assistant trial justice under the justice court system at Wake field, in the town of Sonth Kingston, and later was an assistant to Judge Bliss in the East Providence District Court SUFFERmO FEOM SMALLPOX. A Cnbla Stewnril Waits oo Passengers an far Steamer T.a Bonrgogne. New York, July 27. The French steamer La Bourgogne, which arrived here from Havre yesterday, had the latter por tion of her voyage made interesting by the grounding of the vessel for two hours and the "discovery of a case of smallpox on board. One of the cabin stewards was taken sick on Saturday afternoon. The ship's doctor soon discovered that the man was suffering from smallpox, and had him isolated from the passengers and crew. That morning the man had been waiting on the table. When the La Bourgogne arrived at quarantine yesterday afternoon he was re moved to the Pest Hospital, on North Brother Island. Dr. Smith and one of his assistants then vaccinated all the passengers who had sat at the table at which the sick man waited, and all the steward's force. CAME OuT WITH THE LADIES. Desperate Attempt of a Burglar to Escape From Jail. St. Joseph, Mo., July 27. Several members ofthe Women's Christian Temper ance Union went to the jail this afternoon to do a little gardening among the weeds con fined there. When the service was over the ladies stepped into the wheel to be turned out and in this were accompanied by Charles Johnson, a desperate burglar and jail-breaker,-who stood in their midst; when the wheel, which is in the shape of a cage stood with the opening facing the front door of the jail, Johnson made a desperate dash for liberty and succeeded in escaping. He was recaptured after an hour's search in which over 100 citizens joined. A MIDNIGHT BEAWL. Angry Disputants Strnssle Fiercely on Diamond Square. Sounds of a' fierce disturbance in the Windsor Hotel, No. 8 Diamond square, at 1 o'clock last night brought Officer Leeters on the spot A young man named Daniel Hagan, and the proprietor of the hotel, Edward Wallace, were disputing over some matter, when suddenly the two began a bloody fight Wallace was cut on the face and bauds, and seizing a portion of a filter, he struck Hagan a terrible blow oh the bead. Wallace was arrested and Hagan was sent to the Homeopathic Hospital. His wound is not dangerous. MIKE CAVES IN. Heavy Loss to the Fennsylvaala Coal Com pany at Wilkesbarre. Wilkesbabke, July 27. Colliery No. 14 of the Pennsylvania Coal Company was the scene of an extensive cave-in to-day, some 50 acres being affected. As the mine is flooded to drown out a recent fire, nobody was underground. The disturbance to the surface was slight, but the damage to the mine will be heavy. The Catalogue of Ilarcoart Flace Hemlanrv. This elegant, illustrated document tells a most interesting story of the inauguration and growth at Gambler, O., of a delightful and superior school for girls. It is sent to all applicants. DIED. JONES On Sunday, July 27, 1890, at 11 p. m Thomas Jones, aged 76 years. ' Funeral from bis late residence, 114 Franfcs town avenue, East End, on Tuesdat, at 3-p;' M. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 LEHMAN-On Sunday, July 27. 1890, at 7:10, John G. Lehman, late Sergeant of Company K, Ninth Pcnasylvania.Reserve Corps, aged 63 years 4 months. Tbe funeral will take place from his late residence, 233 Arch street; Allegheny, Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends ot the family, Lieutenant" James M. Lysle Post 128. Q. X. it; surviving members of Co. K, Ninth Pa. Res. Corps, U. V. L. No. 6; Pride of the North Council No. 90. Jr. O. IT. A. M and Knlchtg of "Honor are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ' MpNDAY, JULY 38, LIVING IS LONDON. The Pen Not Appreciated in the Great English Metropolis. SMALL WAGES FOR BRAIN WORK. Clerks and Reporters are Underpaid and Badly Snubbed. ' DIFFICULTIES OF GATHERING HEWS rconcEsrojtDKNCK or the dispatch.! London, July 19. There is no place in all the world where brains receive less money by way of wages than in London.. Everybody is overworked and underpaid. A London city clerk is probably one of the most miserable objects on earth. He toils, but he never by any chance spins. A Gov ernment clerk is rather worse. He is a gentleman from the fact of bis position. He wears a coat of excellent cut which is rather necessary to him than otherwise, and be is expected to pass bis life in an atmos phere of political severity for a yearly in come beginning at $400 a year and rising by slow gradations to $1,200. Suicide is his peculiarity and, I may as well add, bank ruptcy is bis specialty. Then there is the newspaper 'man. The siglt of him is a revelation to the American journalist Such a gentility of sbabbiness was never equalled. A short time ago I was at the funeral of an illustrious English man at Westminster Abbey. I produced the necessary credentials to many police meD, several vereers, and so on' by slow de grees to the minor canon, the deputy dean, the npper organist, and, lastly, to some par ticular gentleman wno naa Deen appointed master of the ceremonies by the official mourners. From all of these "personages" I received a 'modicum of snubbing until I was officially shown to a seat on the stone steps in front of the high altar. I looked at my companions. THANKFUL FOB SMALL FAVOES. I recognized Mr. George Augustus Sala, Mr. , I forget his name the representa tive of the London Uluttrated News, and a number of other gentlemen whose faces were impressed upon my memory as having been present upon other occasions, all representa tive reporters of the London newspapers. Mr. Sala seemed to be contented with the accommodation accorded to him, and as I can in justice to that gentleman say that he ranks with the greatest of living journalists, it is unnecessary for me to add that I decided that I personally had received all the con sideration due to me. I, accordingly, lifted my coat tails and took my seat on the stone steps with a due expression of thankfulness at the accommodation afforded me. I soon became completely interested in my brother reporters. They all had an air of "up all night" about them. Their dirty finger nails encircled pencils and note books were placed a few yards from their noses in an aggressive attitnde, which only the London reporter can assume. I remem ber one of the first lessons I received as an American reporter was: "Do not appear to be taking notes; try and rely on your mem ory; if you cannot, do not attempt to be a newspaper man." A London reporter never relies on his memory, consequently he never obtains any particular news which requires a strain of remembrance. He is never bv any chance treated with other consideration than that which is accorded to a census enu merator in 'America, or a book canvasser, nor does he seek it. If Insults are heaped upon him he accepts them meekly; were he to resent them he would be promptly dis charged by his editor on his return to his office. EATHEB EASILX SATISFIED. On other occasions I have seen the En glish reporters perfectly willing to share the leavings with tbe waiters at a banquet, and I have also seen them -patiently waiting in the mud and rain outside the house of a public official so as to eventually obtain crumbs of news from tbe butler regarding the dinner at which tho great man is play ing host. The newspaper men who rank as sub-editors and editors are a much better class of men than the reporters. They are noexpected to climb from the'ladder ofthe city editor's .staff like American journal ists, but usually obtain a position on a public journal, thanks to the position they held in the graduatipg class of a university, or to some interest or consinship with an editor-in-chief or a newspaper proprietor. Of course, I am not alluding to the stars of journalism, like Mr. Paul, of the'Lon don Daily News, a personal iriend of Mr. Gladstone's,, or Mr. Slack, of the Daily Telegraph, whose leaders occupy a large percentage of tbe editorial space, and a dozen more gentlemen of that description, among whom, of course, Mr. Andrew Lang and Sir Edwin Arnold must be classed. These are literary men first, and journalists aftermfrd. The men that I specially allude to are the working members of the different depart ments of a newspaper, such as would rank in America with news and exchange editors, paragraph writers and copy condensers. A multitude of such gentlemen are employed in London at salaries ranging from 2 to 6 a week and their hours are generally from midday to 2 a. M. They work in rooms which look for all the world like CELLS IN A PRISON, and the deference paid by a junior to a senior is simply crawling in its servility. How they live is a mystery, All of them seem to have wives and most of them large families, and yet it is to be doubted if a sub editor ever sees his family circle except on a Sunday. One advantage, however, he possesses over his American confreres. He cannot be instantaneously discharged at the caprice of his employer. The law entitles him to at least a month's notice and bis ser vice has been extended to three months' no tice, or salary for thatTength of time if the immediate resignation of his situation is re quired. The city clerk is one of the amazing mys teries of modern Babylon. While he is young all hie energies' appear to be confined to keeping bis hat shiny and his cuffs well over his knuckles; but as he progresses in years so does the nap decline from his hat :and the ink spots increase on his linen. His salary is anything his hunger will induce him to accept, and the amount of insult, de rision, contempt and abuse which he is ex pected to put up with at the'hands of his employer is the desert which promotes bis digestion. Whatever his entrance salary may be he is supposed to have a rise every year, and directly be obtains 5 more annu ally he begins a war of scorn on the clerk junior to him. To the one above him he grovels, and so if there happen to be 20 clerks in an office, they all sneer downward and toady upward until the senior clerk Is reached, and he persistently licks the boots of the principal. A POWERFUL TYBANT. But of all the tvrants that ever drew th breath of life give me the head clerk of a large mercantile establishment His salary has probably reached the altitude, after 15 or 20 years' servitude, of $25 a-week. This "fortune" he has acquired by persistent punctuality of arrival, indifference to the nnmber of hours he works daring the dav, absolute submission to thejbehests of his chief and the gradual suppression of every iota of manhood in him. All the joy left in his life is to bring those who are under him into a similar condition. He does it. For every bow that he gives to his' master, three bows are required from his inferiors. Let him come out of the inner office after a patient half hour's cringing to the person who pays his salary and his vituperation and venomous insult to the assistant bookkeeper and the typewriter would do credit to a human rat tlesnake. It is his only reward for his years of crawling perseverance. The clerk in London literally trembles be fore his employer. Anything in the shape of manly assertion is unknown, and yet thousands of Englishmen whose song is Britons Never Shall be Slaves,' piss all -.'; 1890. their lives in this condition of semi-genteel slavery and. poverty. A FATAL DUEL. , TJnineccssfal Adoption of Parisian Customs bv Two Slonkeys. Saturday Bevlew. In a gloomy week two monkeys have con siderately sacrificed themselves on the altar of gayety. "There is somewhat wildly laugh able," according to a French critic, "in what ever concerns death." When we "have heard what mirth tbe monkeys made" it must be deemed appropriate if, indeed, the story is not an unworthy aspersion on the intelli gence ot the an jmals. According to a cor respondent of tbe Daily Telegraph, two acro bats in the circusin Paris bad a dispute, fol lowed by an affair of honor. The dis tance was the nice gentlemanly one of 25 paces, at which even a good pistol shot may miss an opponent with a weapon in his hands. At all events, whether eood shots or not, the combatants did miss. Perhaps they were nervous as the timid duelist whom M. Guv de Maupassant has described twice once in a volume of sketches and once in a novel, "Bel Ami." Now among the temoins of this affair were two apes. The creature is imitative and ingeni ous, but never has monkey carried imitation and ingenuitv farther than the Paris mon keys. The famed ape of the cannon story had no compurgators. They only made one difference in the arrangements which they had observed to be so picturesque, so safe, and to honor so consoling. They found pistols and cartridges; they loaded; they stood up to each other at five not 25 yards' distance, and they blew each other to pieces. Of all monkeys con cerning whom history speaks, these alone are dead on -the field of honor. How the details have been discovered, as the monkeys chose no seconds, does not ap pear. Nor is it known whether they had been long on ill terms. We "seek for the lady" of this quarrel in vain. Perhaps that is the wiser theory which denies that the apes had any hostile motives at all. They thought, from what they had observed of the duello, that.it was an exercise no less friendly and harmless than gentlemanly. WOBKMEN FB0M ARABIA. To Employ Them One Mast Have an Abnnd nnce of Patience. .An excavator fwonld have lost patience with the men of Bahrein with whom he had to deal, says the Cornhill Magazine. Tickets had to be issued to prevent more workmen than were wanted and claiming pay at the end of the day; ubiquity was essential, for they loved to get out of sight and do nothing; with unceas ing regularity the pipe went round and they paused for a "drink" at the hubble-bubble, as the Arabs express it; morning and even ing prayers were, I am sure, unnecessarily long; accidents would happen which alarmed us at first, until we learned how ready they were to cry wolf. One man was knocked over by a stone. We thought by his contortions some limb must be broken, and we applied vaseline, onr onlr available remedy, to the bruise. His fellow workmen then seized him by the shoulders, shook him well, "to put the bones right again," as they ex pressed it, and he continued his work as before. The bazaarmaster and the policemen would come and seize frantically a tool and work for a few seconds with her culean vigor bv way of example, which was never followed' "Yallahl" ("Hurryon"), "Marhabbah!" ("Very good"), the men would cry, and they would sing and scream with a vigor that nearly drove us wild. Bnt for the occasional application ot a stick and great firmness, we should have got nothing out of them but noise. TEBEE HTJTTTJBED YEAES OLD. An Iron Plate Dae Up Which Bears Date April 4, 1S70. Joanna, Pa., July 26. A large iron plate about three feet square, was unearthed by Joseph F. Moore upon bis farm, which, was originally deeded by Thomas and Bich ard Penn, Governors-in-chief of Pennsvl vania, under date of May 22, 1770. The plate bears the date of April 4, 1570, and is, consequently 320 years old. The plate also bears this inscription in equiva lent German: O, hope yet for a better time, when all our troubles shall cease. Hope, that blessed beam of peace, when hatred, wars and strife shall cease. Two Indian figures and a pair of anchors are represented on both sides of the historic and antique relic. Mr. Moore prizes it highly. SLAIK BY A ITJHATIC. An Almshouse Keeper Fatally Wounded by n Dlovv From a Ulndmsn. WOLCOTTVTLLE, N. Y., July 27. Yes terday afternoon a lunatic named Yago beat the poormaster, Schultz, so severely with an ax tbat Schultz died in the evening. Yago had been in the asylum two or three years but was re cently permitted to return home apparently restored to reason. He soou, however, be came so violent tbat Schultz, accompanied by a constable, went to Yago's house to take him and return him to tbe asylum, when he attacked Schultz. Yago then fled to the woods, and np to this evening had not been captured. RESISTING EUSSIAN DEMANDS. The Porte Announces Tbat Ho Will Not Accept thfc f znr's Ultimatum. London, July 28. The Standard's cor respondent at Sbfi,i says: The English Ambassador, Sir W. A. White, arrived at Constantinople at an opportune moment to stiffen the Porte's resolution to resist the de mands of the Bussian note. If Turkey bad yielded to Russia's menaces a continuance of peace wonld have been improbable. GORE UP IK SMOKE. Large Pinning Mill and Chair Factory la Cincinnati Destroyed by Fire. Cincinnati, Jnly 27. The planingmill and cbairback manufactory of. Putmann & Sobers, at tbe corner of Third and Bay miller streets, was entirely destroyed by fire late this afternoon. Insurance light. Loss $35,000. Dr. Peters' New Appointment. Beblin, July 27. Dr. Peters is to re ceive an appointment in the Imperial service in East Africa. He will probably be entrusted with a command of an expedi tion into the interior. Zlmmermnnn Wins the Medal. Fbatjenfeld, July 27. Several mem bers of the Independent New York Shooting Corps have arrived here. Zimmermann won the local gold medal. TOLD IN A TRICE. News From Every Source Pnt in Shape for Rapid Reading. Portland, Orb., has a population of 85,861. The Earl of Jersey has been appointed Gov ernor of New South Wales. The Sultan's irade granting Berats of Investi ture to tbe Bulgarian Bishops of Macedonia is officially published. AT Eau CTaire. Wis., George Grossman, a New York traveling man, was fatally injured in a runaway accident. A head-end collision occurred yesterday on the Santa Fe at Canon City, N. If. Engineer Dennis was instantly killed. A ntmniCANE swept over Buaklm, demolish ing tbe water condenser, causing a water famine. Many natives in the vicinity of Sua kln are dying from famine. Al Owen, proprietor of a sawmill in Lynn, Wis., was killed by Joseph McCaun, a railroad laborer, with whom he had bad trouble. Mc Cann knocked Owen down, jumped on htm and broke ma neck, FTEM HOLD OK tUVJ&NI.H PLACE. Flttsbors Clearings Suow an Increase of S1.6 Per Cent for tbe Woek. Boston, July 27. The following table, compiled from dispatches from the Clear ing Honses of the cities named, gives the gross exchanges for last week, with rates per cent of increase or decrease as against the similar amounts for the corresponding week in 1889: lot Dee. NewYor 567.762,310 .... 0.7 go""0... 91,053.541 1.7 .... Philadelphia 65.8U7,330 0.5 Chicago 74,211,000 59.0 .... Bt. Louis 19,930,718 1S.8 .... San Francisco 18.753,889 23.6 .... FltUDUrs 16,034.471 2I.S Baltimore U.5C6.094 18.4 Cincinnati 10,799.930 12.7 .... KansasOtr. 9,!il74 21.9 nnffalo 7.71S.506 15.1 Louisville 7.018.081 18.7 New Orleans. 6.13J.3M 20.6 .... Cleveland 5.737.905 49.5 Omaoa 4.704,679 3.8 .... Uetroit 5,466,5:4 K.S .... .Providence 5,03.SOO 14.9 .... Milwaukee .. 7.35S.00O 73.9 Uonver 5.2l3.lt5 60.0 Minneapolis 4.289.379 10.3 St. 1'anl 4.293.014 12.2 Colnmhus Z95XS0O 19.1 Kichmond 2.500,000 14.5 .... Dallas 2,472.817 68.0 .... Indianapolis l,932,5M .... i.j nulnth L91S.I55 80.8 Portland 1,558.383 13.1 .... bt. Joseph 1.629,(24 33 2 fort Worth 1,244,915 24.8 Feorla L46T.33I .... 26.5 Mempuls I.227.O32 .... 17.5 Washlnuton 1.572,539 72.5 .... Springfield 1.251.865 21 1 .... Worcester LOW. 932 4.7 .... New Haven 1.29-I.2C7 22.8 PortlauU'Jle , 1,094,:35 6.5 Hartlord 1.795,063 .... 8.4 Montreal 9 ,301 493 0.5 H?"?"-, L128.524 .... 22.4 !l'Tl!le 2,078.(100 Toledo 477 7J Malt Lake Citr ia -' '.'", !Seattle. LOTA610 Kochester 1,470.133 Totals......... f 986,759.275 TS Outside Hew rorK 41S,9C6,9Ci 12.1 .... 'Not included In totals: no Gearing House at this time last year. BIVEB IHTELLIGEITCB. The Mayflower Takes a Large and Orderly Crowd on an Excnrslon. From early noon np to 2 o'clock a continual stream of people flowed down to the wharf to tatto a Tide on tbe steamer Mayflower. It was a quiet, orderly crowd. Outside of the excur sion traffic was quiet. The only boat leaving was the Elizabeth, which left early In the fore noon. There was six feet at tbe pier with an additional toot in the channel. The Davis Island Dam, below tho lock gate, registered 2 feet 6 Inches, with poor prospect for a rise. River Telesrams. STXCXM. TrtlOBAM TO THI PTSr-ATCTT. 1 BBOWirsviLLE-Ktver i feet 9 laches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 82" at 4 Wabben River stationary at low water mark. Weather clear and warm. MonOAHTOWN Klver 4 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 87 at 5 p. m. ClNCHf N ATi-Klver 6 feet and 9 inches and sta tionary. Clear and pleasant. CAIEO-Rlver 12 feet 7 Inches and rising. Clear and warm. M LOUISVILLE River falling, with 5. 4 feet In the canal, 3 feet on the falls. 9 feet at foot of locks. No bmlness. Weather clear and threatening rain. Drillvrood. About 1,500 persons toot: in the excursion yes terday. The Scotia was pnt on tbe ways at Cincinnati yesterday. Captain J. A. Henpirsos's condition was somewhat Improved yesterday. The John Moren Is having a new forward deck pat on. Repairs will be also made to tbe stacks. Tbe James G. Blaine will be oat about the mid dle or this week. She is now on the dock at Brownsville having her hall repaired. Captain W. B. Jexks, of Cincinnati, enjoyed the hospitality of the Mononzabela House yester day. Captain Jenks Is well known in river cir cles at Cincinnati. Work was not stopped yesterday on the exten sion to the Smltbfield street bridge. It will be poshed rapidly ahead, so that the false work in the channel can be taken away. The excursion barge City of Pittsburg was takeuto Brownsville yesterday, where it will be S laced on the dock to be repaired. There will be feet cnt off the boat, so as to allow It to pass through tbe small gates at Lock No. I. Steamship movements. Steamer Arrived. New York New York,..., NewYorkl.s.. From. ...Umbrla Liverpool ..La Bourgogne........ Havre ...Chicago Londoa MES. WUCHTEE STILL ALIVE. She Has Now Existed far 120 Days Practi cally Without Food. , SPECIAL TEUCOUAX TO TUI DISPATCH. I Allentown, Pa.. July 27. Mrs. Adam Wuchter, of White Hall, Lehigh county, has now gone 120 days without food or drink. At least 2,000 persons have visited her out of pity and curiosity within the past fortnight. Two weeks ago it was declared by tbe physicians that she was dying, and could not possibly live more than a day or two longer. Tbe severe spasms and convulsions irom which she formerly suffered have given place to milder contractions of the muscles and twitching ot the nerves in her face. Her eyesight is totally gone, and thepupils of her eyes have turned white. Her right is now paralyzed. Whenevershe speaks, which is rarely, she seems to converse with friends long dead, whom she knew in her youth. The attend ant at the sick woman's bedside says she has not enjoyed 15 minutes' actual con secutive sleep for nine months. 2so attempt is made to administer food or drink by arti ficial means. She invariably refuses nour ishment when it is offered her. Dr. C. W. Seiger, who lives across the Lehigh river from White Hj11, has attended her from th e the first. SICE AKI) THE MAJ0E. 6am Loscli Says Tbat Quay Does Not Own tho Capltnt. Pottsville, Pa., July 27. Major Samuel Losch returned to his home here to day. He seemed to be rather amused than chagrined at his encounterwith Dick Quay. He says that he was in Washington in furtherance of his Congressional candidacy, and at the invitation of Senator Cameron had remained to see Senator Quay. He had already had one interview with Mr. Quay, and the latter had suggested a subsequent call, which was the occasion of his meeting Dick. "Young Dick is mad at me," said Major Losch, "ever since Jack Whitehouse made his famous speech at the Chicago Conven tion nominating Boss Bull, of Port Carbon, for President, which turned Senator Quay's Fitler boom into ridicule, and I've always been blamed for it." The Major added that he was yet a candidate for Congress, and thought his services to the party entitled him to election. Funds for lbs Leasne Desired. Dublin. Jnly 27. The committee of tbe National League appeals to its branches to thoroughly reorganize and to contribute to the central funds, upon which heavy calls are made. TOE HOUSEHOLD fURlIIPFHSpa Baa33ial"Ei3 i see s i An odorless liquid; Powerful; cheap. De stroys disease germs, prevents sickness. A necessity In every home. Invaluable In the sick room my31-oo-M3 TOO ATE TO CLA8SIF. Wanted. SALKSUEN CLOTHINU SALESMEN liberal salary: perroaucut position open ror 3 first-class clothing salesmen In our rnej ae- Sirtment; also: flrst-clais salesmen foreblioren msptmtnt a aha .Inrhlnv window OTe&SSr. Address UKONJSSK BSOa.. 414 and 4U !Ula ". gy AMP JMiB , Sip Buffalo, Mr, Jrr WVJ THE WEATHER. Fob Westers- Pestj stl vania and West Vir ginia: Warmer, Fair, Southerly Winds. Warmer Tuesdat. For Ohio : Warmer, Fair, Southerly "Winds. PlTTSBtXBO, July 27. 1890. The United States SItrnal Serrlca officer la this city furnishes the followinj: Time. Ther. I Ther, .. 85 .. ez .. 73 '.'. .00 30 Maximum temp. Minim am temp.. Mean temp Range Rainfall Heavy Rainfall. "Washington, July 27. The following heavy rainfall (in inches) were reported during the past 24 hours: Baleigb, 2.30; Charlestoo, 3.10; Savannah, 1.82. For General Debility Nothing Excels ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE To Cure Sick Headache, Take ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS THE CHEAPEST! THE BEST! THE SWEETEST! THE LARGEST! CHEW TICKLER. LGOLDSMIT&BRO. Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigarsi . 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa, jylJorwT 'JIB. Max Kletn For medicinal nsa -T order your "Silver Aee," and as an alcoholio stimulant it gives perfect satisfaction. "Yours very truly, "D. P. McIntosh. M. D J23-MWJ- "Sharpsburg, Fa." - PRICES DIVE DEEPER. If clothing that's worth much does that, its a wonder. The generosity (?) of the prices ought to rejoice you. First, they go down to "unheard-of prices. Then, a new crop makes a deeper plunge. It looks as if the clothing business had taken to "auctioneer" shop methods. The prices mayn't be any lower now than they ought to be. That depends on what kind of clothing it is. It must, at any rate, have been mon- . strously high before. We couldn't pursue such tactics with our make. It's a mere matter of a small profit with us on the cloth, plus the work put on it That's the true basis of a low price. All clothing that has real value fixes prices so. We can't hack and hack at our prices. If it's forclearingup broken lofe, our prices are lower. A full assortment of Thin Goods: at fairest prices. Merchant tailoring of first' order: 2,000 styles of goods. -- Wanamaker K ' & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. SKOA. M. 71 12:00 M 79 1:00 P. M 20 P. M. S:0OP. 11 8:00 p. M 79 River 6.0 feet PLUG IN1$ III rfHk ' llrl!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers