THE -'PTTTSBURG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY.- OCTOBER" 22; IS90. . i mm fifty Prepared on a Presumptive Bride groom's Order, and Sent From Pittsburg to Troy Hill. THE TOUKG LADY KOT CONSULTED, And Her Mother Promptly Sends Back the Tempting Kay-Out, Without iven Sampling It. JAMES JlOEGAN'S SINGULAR FREAK. El PiUuifj a KotiCJ of Hit Mtrrugs to Coapin tvs Stranger. A stylishly dressed gentleman entered the bnsiners - nee of The Dispatch Sunday and handed one of the clerks the following notice, written on a Hotel Duquesne envel ope, for insertion in Monday's issue: Married, October 19. 1SS0, on Troy Hill! at the bride's rcsiaence. Mr. James Morgan. Pitts burg, late Superintendent of the American Iron and Steel Works, to Miss Mmmo facjba. TroyHili. All friends ot the family are re spectful!) inntcd to partake ot the festivities. Will dine at 9 A. Ji. at Hotel Scnlosser. Sinner at 6 p. si. ' There was nothing out of the ordinary to the casual reader in this or in the revised notice which appeared in the paper in the morning, as follows: JIOitGAN SCIBA On Sunday. October 19. IBM, at the bride's residence, Troy Mill, Mr. James IonGA". cf Pittsburg, to Miss Mis hie fcciBA. of Troj Hil'. PLOT TOR A KOMlfCE. 'Tivas only by chance tnat this unassum ing; little marriage notice was discovered to be the key to a romantic tale, or reak of madness. The wedding never occurred, and thereby hangs the strange part of the norv that icw would imagine, and regard ing which light was only shed afte- a search finally resulting in finding the supposed bride, and a chat with the parties concerned. Its the arst place, the supposed bride's name was written wrong. It should have read Scriba. Miss Minnie Scriba is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mrs. Scriba, a wealthy widow, well known all over the city. The family mansion is a magnificent brick, near the end of the Spring Garden avenu street car line. It is situated on a iiill, ;urrounded by tree?, embowered walks and sequestered lanes, and reminds one of an KngliMimjnor. Mrs. Scriba is noted for her excellent wines, the fruits of her vineyards, and her orchards of pear and peach trees, and for same time has passed a happy existence in the coiapacv ol her two daughters visiting iriends. About lour months jgo a party Mas given at the house and among the guests was James Morgan. Neither the mother nor her daughter had met the mac biiore and had not even thought of his ex istence alter until he called at the house u:t Suurday. He said he had just returned lrom Europe, where he had gone for his health He was delighted with the most excellent Catawba set before him by his courteous hostess, and the unconventional cull was a pleasant one. FEAbT FOH A Bl Kilt DAY. Before he left be said Sunday was his birthday, and he meant to celebrate the event by a little feast. The conversation driited to other subjects, and nothing was thought of his allusion to his birthday. Sunday morning the mother and two dangnters were alike surprised and puzzled when one of Caterer Schlosser's men pulled the door-belt and informed the trio that be hid brought up the wedding dinner, and bad had an awful time getting up Troy Hdl through the mud and rain." sure enough, the wazon and the entrance to the crounds ere laden tritb a wedding dinner ordered for oOnuests. 1 lie menu, p replied by lir. Schlos ser, was one ol his best, ana the delicacies, sparkling wines and diimj service and acces sories would have graced the wedding table of alnrd. The bill would also have been appro priate for the full pocKetbooU of his Iordsbip. The w-con was driven slowly back to the cirj. and tue astonished mother and dauchter sat down tostudj over this raad freak, which they did not uudcrataud. nor were they en lightened until Monday when, b chance, the marriage noiicc in The Dim-atcu Iiapncned Io co-ue under Uieir .raze, and ccn tbxu they could not understand ihe events of the two days, aad knew not to what to ascribe them. A13WST A TOTAL STKANGEIS. Mrs. Scrib-i. w hen seen by a Dlsi'ATCn re porter last night, said that neither she nor her daughters knew anything more about James Moigan than has been alrcadv given. They did not know whether he had ever worked for the American Irou or Steel Works. 2one of the lajiny had c er had auy intimate acquaintance itu him or had seen or heard from him suite hishrst MS't. four months ago, until last Satur day. Mrs. fsenbi hoped her friemK had over joukd the notice In Tna Dispatch, as the naaie Mas snellco. wrons. aim tbougut that her iiieiu s, should they by chance know ot the oc currence, would knou that it was wiong, and ttoiueihiiij; hai she aud her daughters ner(is mucu "at sea" regarding as themselves. THIS HAKES THE HFTH. Another Man Injured in the Moorehead Explosion, Died ltsterda. Another death was added to the list killed ia the cxolosion at the Mourebead-McCleaue Comnanj's furnace last Thursday, yesterday Andes Cserep died at the Mercy Hospital from the burns he received by hot slag, and two more deaths are expected. Yesterday's makes the bfth death, and if the others die the ex plosiuu will claim seven victims. Coroner Mc jjouell will hold the inquest on Cserep's re mains to-da. Annie Emhol. who died at the West Penn Hospital Monday lrom injuries received in au oil explosion, will be bnned from the morgue this morning at 10 o'clock. The bodj of Charles W. Barfcus. the engineer killed at Fallston. tin the Lake Erie Railroad, was brucbt ro the morgue eterdav, and. after beiujr dres-ed. -was -limped to the" man's home at Ciiartiers. The luneral will lm iu rharcc of the Lake i:ne division of the Brother hoi a of Railroad Engineers and luanv of the delejrates attending tbe national contention w bo knew tue deceased will at.end. AFTEE A NEW TBIAL. Jo-eph shook Goes Back on His Own Tes timony in the Elderkin Case. UYesterday afternoon Thomas M. Marshall, Sr-to'k the testimony of J. B. High and his eon, William High, to show crounds for a new trial :n the case of E. Elderkin, found guiltv of manslaughter. A bov named Joseph Shook had lesutled at the trial to seeing Elderkin throw a lwy out of a wagon onto the street car track in front of a cable car, which ran over him and he afterward died at tbe hospital. The witnesses yesterday te-titiea that they had a conversation with Shook last Friday when he told tbemhehad not seen Elderkin throw him out, but that tbe injured boy had told him so at the hospital. That was all tbe tistiuionj offered, ana District Attorney John ston, who was present, will combat it by the boy's storv told on tbe wimess stand. SOME HISTORICAL RESEARCHES Deielop the Fact That Carnegie Hall Renters Must Fay a License. Since the Carnegie Library has been opened Maior Wjman. of Allegheny, has been inter ested m historical researches on libraries. In looking through tbe city ordinances he has made a discovery that will doubtless not be Juitcagieeable to future renters of Carnegie Jail. Tbe ordinance referred to relates to places of amusement hero au admission fee is chaired. A liiense orj5iu Mien cases is provided for and Carnegie Hall is not exempt, sotbatfutnre renters will have to pay an additional S3 beside the rent. Charity entertainment! are sot in-' eluded in this arrangement. A NEW CHARACTER IN IT. Peculiar Feature Added to the A. C. Jarrett Afralr A Stranger Offers to Return Money to His Victims Refused to Give Ills Name. "Are you Mrs. Andrew Jarrett?" This question preceded one of the most peculiar features of the A. C. Jarrett epi sode yesterday. About 1 o'clock in the afternoon a middle-aged man, well dressed and very gentlemanly in his manner, called at the home of Mrs. Andrew Jarrett, 1901 Carson street. After securing an affirma tive answer to his first query, he asked Mrs. Jarrett if she had not given A. C. Jarrett $300 hetore the tatter's departure. To this Mrs. Jarrctt also answered In the affirmative. The strarger then made the peculiar proposi tion that if she desired t get ber money back again and would accompany him to the city, ho would help her to get "it. He knpw just wiiere it was and could get it very easily. Mrs. Jarrett quickly consented and iu a short time the two were in a street car bound for this citv. On the way the gentleman wanted to know if Mrs. Jarrett had not entered snit against the Homestead Loan and Trust Com pany to recover the $300, to which she replied, "Yes. Mr. Jarrett goftbe money lrom me to pay into the association for me." "Well, before we can get the money for yon, you must, or course, withdraw thc-suit" This Mrs. Jarrett was willinir to do, and they went to her attorney's office for that purpose, but he was aw ay from the city. A call was made at another attomev's office, but he. ton. was ab sent. Tho stranger then said he could wait no longer, as he had to leave the city on the 4 o'clock train. He assured Mrs. Jarrett, how ever, that if she would stop proceediugs ho would jretherroonev tor her. Mrs. Jarrett could not understand the queer transactor. Ihe gentlomen who seemed to take so much interest In her refused to give his name o-tell where he was f t nm. When asked if A. C. Jarrett had sent him he laughed, but made no reply. He promised to return in a dav or two with the money, but refused to say where he would ee i - Mrs. Jarrett w.-s seen by a Dispatch re porter. She did not care to say much about the affair. She is inclined to think A C. Jar rett sent the man to give her the money. The fact that he refused to answer any direct ques tions referring to the missing real estate agent makes it all the more peculiar to ber. THE INDEPENDENTS BUST. Stories of Workers Approached With Offers of "Work and Cash. Everybody about the Independent Repub lican headquarters was busy yesterday. The work ot organization. Chairman Blair says, has been completed in the county, and the balance of the time between this and election day will be iriven uu to a general advance all along the line. It has been discovered that many Independent Republican workers who have declared for Pattison have been ap proached with nffer of good pay for the next ten days, and other favor, to turn about and work for Delaniator. One man claims to have lie en given to understand that be could have SCO if he would stay a ay from bis district on election day. Hi earning capacity Is ISO. Thus far. Chairman Shields, wbo hears from all parts f the cnntv every da. ajs not an In dependent Republican has been "pulled." The nieetines ou Thursday, Friday and Sat urday nights promise to be largely attended. PE0HIBS. AT W0BK, Arranging for Meeting During the Closing Dajs ot the Campaign. The Prohibition County Executive Com mittee met yesterday afternoon, in its head quarters, in the Yodpr building. It was de cided to hold a meeting ot all the Prohibition workers, in the Moorhead building, Tuesday afternoon, from 2 to S o'clock. It was also ar ranged that a grand mass meeting ba held in Lalajctte Hall Friday eveninc, the Slstinstant. to be addressed by Colonel George IC Bane, tho Kentucky orator, and John D. Gill tho Pro hibiten candidate for Governor. The committee also prepared an address to the voters ot Allegheny county, in which they are a-ked to vote for tho Prohibition candidates. Attention is called to the "bltbiness" of tbe present campaign, and holds the Prohibitum nominees up as clean candidates, on a clean platform or pure principles. "WANT AIL TO VOTE. The County Democracy Decides to Hustle on Election Da. The County Democracy has decided to see what they can do in this campaign, and at their meeting last night decided to have the mem bers of the association turn outTand assist the County Committee in gettinc out tbe full Democratic vote. A public meetinc will be held at the associa tion's hall Friday eveninc, October 24. Ad dresses will there be made by Charles F. Jic Kcnna, Esq., D. J. McCarthy, of Braddock, and others. All are invited to bear the Issues of the campaicn dhcussed. POLITICS IK A CHTJBCH. Meeting of Colored Republicans nt Which Democrats Are Denounced. A meeting of colored Republicans was held last evening in the Wesley M. E. Chapel, Arthur street. Speeches were made by the Rev. Georse W. Clinton and J. M. F. Foster. Resolutions were adapted indorsing the Re publican Darty and the legislation enacted by the lite Congress, and condemning the action of the Democratic party toward the colored people of the South. Election Papers Ready to he Called For. The County Commissioners' force has com pleted the papers for tbe Judges and election officers for the cominc election, and they are on waiting for tbe officers to call for them. JJ0 PLIES ON TEE YUM. He Will Cirry to China a Photograph At tached to His Description. Yeo Ynm, a Chinaman connected with the firm of Quong On Wall, the Grant street im porters, is about to pay a visit to his wife, in Canton, China, and takes a novel and safe way tnipn'ehn icturn to this country. A cousin or Yee's called at Mayor Gourley's office yes terd afternoon to Ret ihe Mayor's signature to several documents or passports his cousin had had prepared to take with hiin. One of tbe papers was in typewriter and the readme matter was placed m what is known in news panerofSces as single half column. To the right of the description of Yeo Yum, tellinc who and what he is, is a place reserved for his photograph, where Yee will place a cab inet likeness of himself His cousin said Yee did not care to.rnn any risk of not gettinc back to America on accouLt of tbe laws, and will take every precaution to show ho belongs to this country. He is going home to visit his wife, whom be lias not seen for sears, and will be back in less than a year. Tbis makes tho third or fourth Cbinamau from this city that has gone home to see their wives within the past three months. COMPLAINS OF HEE TEEATME2JT. A Woman in Want haj s She Can't Get Aid of the City. Mrs. Ieon Brunner. who lives in tho rear of No. 1010 Sarah street, Southside, complained last night that she bad been unjustly treated by the Department of Charities. Two weeks ago her husband was injured at Oliver's mill, ai d has not been ablo to work since. His money ran out and Mis. Brunner sajs she ap plied "for aid to the Department or Charities. On Monday a messenger from the Depart ment visited the house, and after an investiga tion told Mrs. Brunner to anply at tbe office. She went over yesterday morning, and says Elliot not only refused her any help, but told her they were not giving money to foreigners. The woman's story was gotten at an hour so late that Chief Elliot could not be seen. Tbe familv are Iu very poor circumstances. The family Is living on tbe charity of neighbors. An Assault on a Cripple. Henry Schafer yesterday made an Informa tion before Alderman Beinhauer, charging Mrs. Chas. Simon, his landlady, with assault and battery. Schafer is a cripple and a few days ago was informed that he would have to leave as his room had been rented to otber parties. Schafer asked tbe privilege of staying another night, and the next morning his land lady askedfoi $2 50 for tbe nigh 'stodging, which he refused to pay. Mrs. Simon, be say, would not take fl and, it is alleged, cave Schafer a severe beating. A New Caper in Weddings. There was a Hungarian wedding or the old tlma variety at No. 37G7 RmaTlman etr,t qn tbe people owning the honse applied to In- specwir .utAicrae mr an omcer hj Keep tne peace. The latter was furnished, but up until a late hour nobody had been murdered. The wedding festivities have been going on for several davs, and will probably last until the supply of refreshments gives out. Diamonds. What for? Why, lor holiday presents. Well, where can I bnv them? Why at Galliuger's, 1106 and 1200 Penn ave. F. S. A full line of musical instruments. AKOUSEDTHEIR ZEAL Protestant- Episcopal .Bishops En thusiastically .Received AT CARNEGIE BAIL LAST SIGHT. Addresses Eloquent and Interesting-, and llnsic Inspiring. MISSIONARIES TALK ABOUT' INDIANS Enthusiastic was the reception tendered the reverend gentlemen wbo addressed the Eoiscopal missionary- meeting at Carnegie. Hall last night. The addresses listened to, were on the subject of missions, and came from those who could tell of experiences in the work of Christianizing the 'heathen of our own land. Tbe eloquence of Bishop Coxe and Bishop Hare seemed to reach the hearts of the audience, and frequent ap plause bnrst forth to interrupt the strain of the address. But, notwithstanding the fact that tbe speakers were eloquent and the addresses brilliant, they were not the only features of the occasion. Inspiring music greatly added to the eveuing's pleasurev There was a grand chorus of ladies and gentlemen that filled the platform, and added to their voice was that of the entire assembly, and when the well-known old-fashioned bymns were snng the music swelled into one grand anthem of pratsr. To add to all this, and farther tax the already overflowing cup of pleasure, Mrs. Lucas, of Foxburg, sang as an offertory a selection from Handel's sublime oratorio. "The Creation." In intro ducing Bishop Coxc, the first speaker of the evening. Bishop Whitehead said; bishop whitehead's intkoductiok. "The thought ol holding this meeting in Carnegie Hall was prompted by the em aniples we received from England. This is no reason why addresses by the gentlemen you. will listen to to-night, should not elicit as mnch enthusiasm and applause as addresses on otber subjects, and we scented tbis unconsecrated ball so that we might give vent to tbe enthu siasm awakened in yonr hearts It is with great pleasure tnat I introduce to sou my very Right Reverend Father and Brother Bishop of New York." "I am accustomed to speak in churches." said Bishop Coxe, "and I don't know whether it will be a sermon or not. but that was the spirit in which I received ir.Ibopetbereis as much bene- nt to others as to me in a meeting oi mis kna. I am surrounded by a missionary host earnestly engaged in setting"! orth the ideas of the spread of the gospel. We have those with us who have light and faith. I catch life and new resolves in such a body as this, especially when sur rounded by the missionary bishops. "This has been characterized a non-heroic age. But there are taithfnl clergymen whose lives are devoted to the best interests of their fellowmen, little as these same fellow men sometimes seem to know it. They live in poverty and on poor fare and never murmur.' That is true heroism." WOEK AT THE GREEK MISSIOX. The Bishop then took up tbe question of the. Greek mission, and eulogized, tbe work of Dr. Hill and his wife, and in building up-tbe' church iu that ancient historical country. He urged tbe chnrch to take up this work and .push it further along to the glory of the church. In closinghe dealt with the mission work of China and Japan, and tbe unbelievers of tbe civilized world. Bishop Whitehead introduced the noxt speaker by saying: "I am sorry to be the means of any disappoint ment to the andience, but I an- called upon to announce that Mr. Herbert Welsh, of Philadel phia, was imperatively called away and was unable to be present to-night However, we have with us one who is right from the land of tbe Indian and knows him and can as well en tertain us as the speaker announbed. He is loved by all the Indians of his diocese who know him and have learned his true heart. You will no be addressed bv the Rt. Bev. Bishop Hare, of South Dakota." The Indian's heart Is not a hard heart," said the Bishop, "nor is it a brutal heart, but it is a passionate heart. People here have learned to regard tho Indian as a brute, bat they are sadly mistaken." Continuing Bishop Hare told of some of the. work of tbe missionary in thu West. He spoke of one town where a clergyman was sent, and, "as luck would have it." a man was shot dowu on the very day of his arrival. Here was a chance for a funeral, and, as everybody goes to a funeral, a work was begun that brought ont grand good. In conclusion he said: "All our labor has but one object to reach tbe heart. Through tbe heart we work and can do wonders. I cannot but recall tbe words of that blessed, though unknown poet, wbo sang: " The heart, capacious of delight, no tongue can tell: Capacious of unfatbomed woe, as well.1'' TALK ABOUT INDIANS, - AFTERNOON SESSION 0 THE MISSION COUNCIL. The Western Episcopal Dishops Tell of Their Llies in That Department of Christian Work All Happy and Hopeful Church and School Organization. Reports of the missionary! bishops of the West engrossed the attention of the Episco pal Mission Council at its afternoon meet ing. The general subject was domestic mission and the Indians, arid the. bishops wbo spoke upou tbe question made very in teresting addresses. Their statistics of the increased work ol the church in that depart ment were not only instructive,, but showed what a good chance there yet is for the spread of tbeir mission work. Every man in that department of the work is a zealous laborer, and all seemed glad to ba able to tell their Eastern brethren what splendid achieve ments had bzeu theirs during tne past year, and what a wonderful chance ihere is for greater work and better results in tbe future. After the reading of tbe above had been con cluded, Bishop Scarborough, of New Jersey, late rector of 'Tri lty Church, arose and pro nounced an eioquenr euiosry to tue memnrv (it Mr. John A. Scbomberger. who had left KU,000 for general missions, but bis legacy had not been reported. He characterized' that gentle man as one ot tbe most generous-hearted of men, and trulv one of God's noblemen. Routine business was tbe order at tbo "open ing, and the report of the Committee ou Mem bership was received, but owing to- it being rather incomplete it was referred back with more elaborate instruction?. This report caused considerable discussion, but no action was taken, and the report will roiho to-day. Tbe legacies ot tbe past y ear were read a follows: LF.G1C1ES OP THE PAST TEA It. c . V, s -t bs a S 5. 3 A . Ca, . . . i Albanv, Cairo, estate of Miss Cbarlotte Austin ? 8,U8 42 Conn., Bridgeport, ,, estate of. Miss Wealtbv Ann Hunt. SS.S01 73 Conn., Ilrldgewater, , estate or Lev. Win. IS. Col hum. D.ll S 813 40 Dcl.,WllinlnTton, es tate of Mrs.S M.Du- ' 1'ont (balance) .,...,.. SO 00 Mass., Boston, estate or Miss Helen Uor- don 5,000 00 N.J.. freehold, estate of Mrs. Louisa 3. Vonght 10,057 08 ,-..... Pa.. Philadelphia, es- titeofKev.Jas.baul, 1).1 Domestlcta,- lSCS:; Colored, S5.J 192 5i; Foreljru: $5,- j - 1ft! St y,SS5 03 6,192 51 Pa., Philadelphia, es- .... tateorilrs. Cornelia U. Williams. inarch of the savior. Do mestic, f-'hts 13: In dian. S215 &;Fore.'Ku , W8 IS i.. ' 75388 538U Pa.. Wyncote, estate ' or Mrs. .Mary Ann Hewett ,,.... 250 00 tjprlnxncld, Waverlv, . estate or S. O. M. j, Allis. for colored , mlssions.i 3,153 61 ;.., W. J. Y., Rochester, estate ol Mrs. Frances H. Wilder.. 2.000 CO Total 3,478 10 rTHroiWs015 BISHOP HARE ON MIBSIONS." "" Tbe subject ot missions having beereached, Bishop Haro, of Dakota, was tbe first speaker,1 who in the course of his addressiiiJtWhen I took charge of this field there was a vast amount otw'ork to be done. About it or IS years ago there were no schools and no churches; there are now excellent schoolsof tbe Government and great good is being accom plished. At that time our church did not have a foothold in a single tribe, but now there are missions in every tribe. We nave SO congrega tions and 38 churches among these people, and have 9 Indian ministers. We have confirmed 2.500. They are all anxious, for tbe spread ot tbe gospel, and tbe women tbere as well as in tbe East work for--tbe building np of tho churches. The Indian women make moccasins and other fancy articles for sale to get money to build churches." Rev. Dr. Gilbert. Assistant Bishop of Minne sota, talked of bis work, and especially of tbe necessity of keeping the Indians busy, so that tbe indolence of their natures may be kept In the background and tbe good brought out. His field was .reported doing well and the church growing daily. Bishop Leonard, of Nevada and Utah, talked about Mormons and the work of a Western Bishop. He says church competition there Is as brisk as business competition. Speaking of one of bis churches, the Bishop said: "We opened up a church in a new town and by good hustling succeeded in griting posses sion of the only suitable room in tbe city ahead of other denominations. . The room was over a saloon, and there we held our services, bearing the rattle of the dice Jn tbe boxes downstairs, and occasionally a stray bullet would plow through the floor right at our f eot." wajit of nms; at pkesent. Bishop Leonard then went on to say tbat his chief want at present is $10,000, with which to increase tho capacity of his school at Salt Lake City, which now has 170 pupils. Bishop Graves, of the Platte diocese, Ne braska, was- dubbed tbe "baby Bishop," be cause be bas only recently been consecrated and bas charge of a newly organized diocese. He has high hopes for his work and spoke very encouragingly of the Episcopal missions and schools on the Platte. Bishop Tuttle here arose to offer a resolution, but could not withstand the temptation to talk. His address was witty, and kept his auditors continually laugblng. He declared that one married man is worth foui single men. and ap parently was' ol tbo opinion tbat about three fourths of a married man U his wife. He then offered his resolution to tho effect that clergy men grown old in tbe mission service of the chnrch should be better taken care of. In sup- iiort of his resolution another was offered by lishon Whittaker, of Central Pennsylvania, hoping that gifts for this line of work will fol low, B shopTalbott, of Wyoming, made a splendid address, bringing out tbe queer characteristics of the Western people. He told of a town where he had be n invited to run tbe -religious business" by tbe business men, who considered the Bishop the boss of all churches and all creeds. In another town the Bishop purchased three lots for church purposes for $25. and, as the property advanced, he was offered $600 each for the tuts. This was published in one of tbe church papers, and he received a large number of letters from people asking him to invest tbeir money In real estate for them. The last speaker of tbe day was Bishop Mc Kendrick, of New Mexico and Arizona. It is this gentleman's policy to secure .tbe services of as many men as possible to assist in tbe work. He spoke of tbe condition of his work, and said: "During the past year I lost one of my strongest men. the Rev. Dr. Picrson, formerly of this city, and founder of the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, of Pittsburg. Dr. Fierson went to California for his nealib, and then united with our church, and bas been in my didcese. I considered him one of the best men tbat bas ever been in the missionary work ot the churck." THE M0ENING SESSION. Rev. Joseph N. Blanchard, of Philadelphia, Preaches a Strong Sermon. At the rooming session of the Episcopal Mis sion Council Rev. Joseph N. Blanchard, of Philadelphia, preached a strong sermon from the text, "Come ye up unto the Lord." It was an exceedingly interesting discourse, and ap plied especially to mission work. Holy com munion was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Clarke, assisted by Bishops Whitehead. Perry, Tuttle, Wbitaker. Doaue and Spalding. At tue nusiness session tit. uev. Bishop Clarke presided, and Rev. Dr. Henry Anstice was Secretary. The Treasurer's report was read, showing tbat the receipts of the sonetv for the year amounted to S731.u71 4G, S54.823 90 being from legacies. Of the former (147.730 So wari designated f ordomestic missions, 3122,467 41 lor foreign missions and 51,S7J 86 left to the discretion of tbe board. Of the amount re ceived from legacies I34.47S 12 were designated for domestic missions, and 6,344 03 for foreign missions. AT CALVARY CHUBCK. An Interesting Meeting to Hear Talks on the Subject of Missions. Tbo popular meeting of the Episcopal Mis sion Council held at Calvary Church, East End, last night drew out a large audience, and they were splendidly entertained ou the subject of missionary work. Rev. Gooege S. Hodges g resided, and introduced tbe sneakers. The .t. Rev. Bishop Keudrick, of New Mexico and Arizona, was the first speaker, and made a stirring speech on the subject of work in his field. Rev. D. H. Greer, D. D., of New York, also addressed tbe meeting, and made a most inter esting speech. TO-DAYS DELIBERATIONS. What the Busy Misslouaries Find on Their Fixed Programme. Following are the meetings arranged for to daj's work of tbo Missionary Council: 9 A. M., Trinity Church Celebration of tbe Holy Communion, lollowed by sessions of tho council up to 12:20 r. m. and lrom 3 to 6 r. m. 12:20 r. ji. tol p. 3t., Trinity Church I'opular mlsslonarj meeting. Speaker, the Rt. Rev. Dr. D. S. Tuttle. Bishop of .Missouri. :r. St., Carnesrle Hall. AIIck leny I'ublic meet ing or the Junior Auxiliary of the Dloccse'of "ittstrarp. Speakers, the t. Kev. Dr. Ethclbert Talbot, .Missionary Bisbooof Wyoming and Idaho; the Klv. Dr. W. W. hlrby. rector or Christ Church. Rje, S. Y., and the Kev. F. It. Urates, of the China Mission. Si. M.. Caliary Church Missionary meeting, with address li the Klsht Kev. Dr. . rt'. Ubiti ker, Ulshopof Pennsylvania, and the liev. L. S. Osborne, rector of 'lrlnity Chnrch, Newark, '. J. 8 r. Ji.. CamegioIIalI Alisslonarr meeting, with addresses iv ibe liight Kev. Dr. T. U. Dud ley. Blsbopor Kentuck, and the Kev. Dr. John S. Lindsay, rector uf St. I'aul's Church, Boston, Mass. .To-morrow evening there will be'a brief ser mon atTrinity Church br tbe Right Rev. Bishop Coie. of New York. He will talk on Ihe work of reform in France and refer to the old Cath olic Congress at Cologne, and the adhesion of Bishops of the ancient Church of Holland to tbe reform-movement. A GASH IN HIS 70BEHEAD. Two West 12nd Citizens Get Into a Serious Altercation, James Buell and Louis Smith seem to have gotten into an altercation of some sort in the West Lnd early yesterday morning, for about 1 cclock Officer William Tanney found Smi h lying in a pool of blood on the roadside. He was removed to tbe station house, wbere Dr. Ryall found a deep ga-h in tbe forehead, reach ing from the left eve to his right temple. Smith claimed Buell assaulted him because he (Smith) Was looking for Ins wife in Buell's house. Bncll was arrested, and both are locked up. He said Smith had accused him of harboring his wife, aud tried, to shoot Mm bocause he would not Sivohernp. A scuffle followed, during which licit claimed Smith fell and sustained the in juries. A partial bearing was held betore Magistrate Succop. Both men tell conflicting stones, and the hearing was postponed to await tho result ot Smith's injnry. Buell was held in toOO bail. OVEBXAND WITH HIS DOG. A lawrenceville Lad Runs Aovny From Home to Butler County. Charles Gorden, about 7 years of age. was brought back to bis home on Plnmber street. Seventeenth ward.yeSterday from Millcrstown, Butler countv. The idea of visiting some rela tives tbere induced the boy to run away. Young Uorden is the possessor of a line large dog, which he had thoroughly trained as a cart dog. pn Monday Gorden constructed a small wagon and hitched his net dog to it. Withoat apprising his parents he set ont for Millers town. He reached tbat place after traveling forabout ten hours In bis little wagon. The dog did not seem to -be particularly fatigued by the journey. AN ALDEEMAN AEEESTED. Squire Elsenbels, of AUegheny, Charged With Bl-Treating His Family. Alderman Elsenbeis, of the Twelfth ward, Allegheny, was arrested yesterday on a, charge of cruelty and neglect to bis wife and two children. The charge was made before Alder man King, and it is alleged that the defendant ill-treats bis family, and -neglects to properly provide for it. The charges aro said to have been brought about by the talk of the neighbors in the vicinity of tho Alderman's home on Eaststreet. Alderman Elsenbeis gave bail for bis appear ance at a hearing to-day. t Jp you go ont early in the morning, you may catch rheumatism; Salvation OH cures it, BLOWERS' BACKS UP. Green Glass Men Reach the Pinnacle of Their Discontent, and MAI CALL A SPECIAL C0KVENTI0H EnglniBrs Down to Wort, While the Ladies Continue Theirs by ELECTING DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS Disaffection among tbe green bottle blow ers has reached the point oi opefi rebellion against the preseut management of the Ka tional Assembly. There is talk of calling a special convention, impeaching Arring ton and the board, and ot either electing otber officers or seceding from ihe Knights of Labor. The primary cause of discontent is trace able to the strike which is stil in progress in the East. It is not forgotten that at the be ginning of last year the members had over S16.000 in their treasury. This bas disappeared in support of the strikers,, and special sums raised for the purpose as well. To still provide for the snstenance of the 4,000 strikers an assessment ot 5 per cent was raised at the beginning of the year. This amounts to a tax of from $1 SO to $2 per week which each member has to con tribute out of bis wages. It is charged tbat nnder Arrington'e administration tbe East ern strike, instead of gaining ground, has lost it. There are now 13 non-union factories in tbe East altogether, being seven more than there were before Arrington's assumption to office. These factories pay their men from 15 to 45 per cent less wages than rule in union houses. Tbe men employed in them are stated to be as skilled workers, or as nearly so, as their union rivals, any way, the result of their work is to enable the Eastern manufacturers to enter into an unlair competition with the West ern makers. Tbe latter in turn are looking to their own, ail of whom are union, for some protection against this non-union and under paid labor, whi"h gives tbeir Eastern competitors such a great advantage over them. REPRISALS PEAKED BY LABORERS. Local glass workers fear reprisals at the hands of the manufacturers when the next wage scale comes round for settlement, and don't want to be caught unprepared. This, however, is but one source of discontent. Tbe scale of wages which rules Is not that ap proved ot by the Baltimore convention of July last. It is charged that the Conference Com mittee which met the manufacturers, departed from their Instructions and r.educed the rates on an average ot 12 per cent under last year's. At the Baltimore convention the vote to secede from tbe Knights of Labor was only lost through the influence of Fowderly, and the Executive Board. Powderly will require every vote ho can command at the Denver General Assembly to save his position as Master Work man. He looks to'the Green GfaSs League for .considerable help in tbis regard. The culminating point in tbe disaffection en gendered by the foregoing and other-causes was reached when the full meaning of Arring ton's co-operatie plan became known. In a circular issueu some nme ago ne maae a gooa manv enemies by stating that "our trade or ganization has proven an absolute failure to provide its members with tbat protection which is so much desired." Tbis circular advocated tbe adoption of integral co-operation, and was intended as a feeler for what was to follow. The plan was discussed at Baltimore, and the assembly decided to adopt It by a two-thirds vote. But since that time the thinking men of tbe order have weighed the scheme, aud claim to find In it a means whereby Messrs.Arrington and a few others may become manufacturers at the expense of their fellow workers, A SIGNIFICANT CIBCULAB. A circular Issued from the National office at Lockpor't, N. !Y., is signed by Arrfngton and at tested by Longtofu Iu conformity with the scheme proposed a levy of 60 cents' a- month on each member in payment of capital stock in the concern was authorized. The payment was not voluntary, but was made compulsory. After stating that tho recommendations were unanimously indorsed by the Executive Board tbe circular states tbe terms as follows: First That the capital stock of one hundred dollars (100 per member) be the limit for the first Ave (5) a cars, the same to be divided into Ave equal shares of twentv dollars (S3)) each, made payable at 50 cents per w cek, or, not less than two dollars (fl) per month, or sal per year. second iliat It be optional with anv member who m.iv feel disposed to pay up In part, or all of bis capital stork, to do so as soon as possible, and that alt such nald up shares sh ill bear fonr (4) per cent Interest from a ite of payment. Interest to be paid semi-annually, viz: January 1 and July 1 of each year, on all tlircc-urths (3-5) of the fall paid np share stock, and annually on all paid up shares below that rate, which tunc shall be January 1 of each year, until the whole cautt.il stock of the association shall have been paid up in rail. 'third 'that the atIoral secretary be directed toprepare the necessary blanks, etc.fornse, and to issue a call upon the general membership for payment to commence from September 1, 189u. And then Is added: THE KEAI, VALTTE OF LABOR. While. In productive co-operation, your small investment Is secured In the business Itself, and the rial value of your labor is further secured, because, you receive (In the direct method of business), its fullest market value, and as the market fluctuates, so must the aalue of your labor, and tbat at all times you receive all tbat It Is really worth. Hut to-day you only get what some one else thinks it Is worth, ami a good deal of rruinbllnr about It at that, while there is a acr strong effort belnguiade to lone It lrom you in mil cht apcr. and I am strongly Impressed with the Utile!, that unless a chanpc Is made there will bo no hope of ccaplug delcat. At present our ih inces arc greatly in our favor, by prompt action been taUcu. The proposition of Arrington and his asso ciates was to establish factories and enter the field as competitors with the manufacturers. With tbis view, negotiations were Opened lor land at Hammertou, near Philadelphia, at New Philadelphia, O., and at Elwood, in Beaver county. This latter lot was offered at 53,000. But a sudden and complete stop has been put to the co-operative scheme. The trade over the country was made up over it, and tbe final kick was soon made1. OPPOSITION TO THE SCHEME . The Bridgeport, O., men unanimously de cided tbat they would not contribute to the plan. Tho assessment of CO cents collected since tho 1st of September, which now amounts to a goodl sum. rests in their hands, and there it will remain. Local Assembly 6111 followed suit. By a vote on last friday night it decided not to support tbe scheme, and is now consider ing what to do with the thousands of dollars its members have raised at 50 cents a week since September 1. Many members are now sorry that the with drawal from the Kuigbts was not accom plished at Baltimore. There is a strong reel ing tbat things cannot go on as they are until next July, and that decided steps should he taken. 1 here is open talk of calling a special convention to consider tbe condition of the trade aud elect uow officers. Whether tbis will be done before the General Assembly next month is a moot point. It U certain, however, that strong measures will be taken before the close of tbe year. PROSECUTING BUSINESS. Engineers in Old City Hall, and Their Ladles in AUegheny, Gct'TIirongh home Work Election of Officers in Ladies' Insurance Department. Tbe sessions of the engineers were con tinued yesterday as, with tbe exception of an occasional holiday, they Will continue until the business of the convention is finished. This is about tbe extent of the iniormation of anything approaching a re liable character to be had for tbe asking yesterday. Plenty of surmises are floating in the air, but they are Jiot worth space. One of these is that the first and second Grand Engineers wfll not be re-elected. The gentle men themselves, it is said, do not anticipate any opposition. The election will take place on Friday. - This morning the delegates-will journey over to Altocna In a special train.leaving at 8 o'clock, to inspect the big railroad shops. They will bo accompanied by tbeir women folk. Tbere Is stated to be considerable opposition to the re-election ot tbe ofneors of the Ladies' Auxiliary. One objection is stated to he on tbe ? rounds tbat most of them ball from Northern llinols. Mrs. Mary t-Chirj of-Logansport, Ind., the Worthy Grand Secretary, is named as a candidate for tbe office ot worthy Grand President, now held by.iIrs.AV. A. Murdock, who bas served three years in'the office. Mrs. Mary C. Orr, ot Peoria, and Mrs.-Mary E. Cas sell, of Colutnbns, are credited with a desire to ocenpy the position now held by Mrs. St. Clair, who will again run for ber present office if un successful in attaining to the higher one. For tbe position of Worthy Grand Treasurer Mrs. Chester Bunnell, who now handles tbe ducats, will have Mrs. Brower. of Detroit, for an oppo nent The election will be held to-morrow. It was decided yesterday tbat the Secretary of tbe Insurance Department, which was formally annexed to the association, should in future receive a salary of SjOO. Mrs. Chester Dunnell was elected President of this depart ment and Mrs. Mary Cv Orr Secretary and Treasurer. Tbe books were audited and re ported by tbe Committee on Insurance, con sisting of Mrs. Cassetl, Mrs. Fields and Mrs. A. R. Cooper. The more unfortunate and afflicted among tbo Brotherhood of Engineers in this section are receiving kindly recognition at tbe bands of their visiting brothers, wbo are generously helping them by liberal donations. VALUABLE INFORMATION. FOREIGN METHODS OF STEEL-MAKING DESORIBED BY PROF. L.ANGLEV Before the Engineers' Society Last Night Swedish Steel On es IU Commercial Sac cess to Fare Ores Initial Meeting of the Body in the Thaw Mansion. The members of the Engineers' Society of "Western Pennsylvania, held their usual monthly meeting for the first time last even ing, in the parlors of the Academy of Arts and Sciences, on Fifth street. Very general approval was expressed at the convenience and quietude of the place compared with those of past meeting places. Tbere were about 40 members present. Colonel T. P. Roberts, in tbe absence of tbe President, or either of tbo Vice Presidents, was moved to the Chair, and Mr. John Brasbcar was appointed to act as Sec retary. Tho following gentlemen were elected as members: George H. Hutchinson. Edward F. Devoe,W.J.McFarIane. Charles F.Wciland and James Foster. A vote of thanks was passed to Robert Maunesmann for his donation to tho society, of tubes and other specimens relating to tho system of manufacturing bearing his name; to Dr. Hermann Wedding tor drawings illustrating German practice, and to Mr. Alex ander Thielon for a collection of tools used in tbe Darby process of recarburizatlon. Letters bearing tbe society's seal were ordered to be sent to each with a suitable resolution of thanks.- THE USE OF THE LIBEAKY. Mr. Brashear said that arrangements would be made to have the rooms open up to 9 o'clock, so that tbe members, especially the young ones, could avail themselves of the oppors unity of using tbe library. Everyone would agree with blm In appreciating their new borne, and fully appreciate the fact that tbe first paper read In their new home was read by Prof. J. W. Langley. Colonel Roberts said thev were mncb better fixed than ever before. There would be no more climbing np of ladders as in the Hostet ter building. A motion was passed referring the question of members being allowed to carry home books from tbo library to the Library Committee. Prof. -John W. Langley read a very inter esting paper on the European Bessemer prac tice In small countries. The professor had thoroughly investigated the practice in Europe and especially in France, Belgium and Sweden. Regarding tbe practice in Sweden bearrived at tbe conclusion that the high quality of their steel was due to the small capacity of tbe converters, and that the high results attained in the conversion were due to the use of pure ore aud cheap labor, which lat ter admitted of more time to be taken in the manufacture. The commercial success of tbe Swedish practice, tbe professor thought, was due to the use of pure.nres, and fancy prices for tbe product. He said in part: In France Monsienr Robert had just brought out a special side-blow converter, tor which he claimed several original features and very sur prising teebnical and commercial results. A sample of metal taken directly from the vessel was forged under a small power hammer to a bar one inch to one-half inch. It was very red short, and would not stand bending bnt to more than 50 degrees from tbe axis of the bar with out breaking When broken cold its fracture was dirty and granular, and apparently Indi cated a metal about half-way between cast and wrought iron. It is only fair to say, however, tbat the plant was only in au experimental state. MANAGEMENT OF A BLOW. After describing tbe construction of the Wal rand converter, used at Marcinelle, near Char leroi, Belgium, he referred to the management of a blow as follows: "Tbe vessel was turned on its side and about one ton of metal was ponred in from a ladle. It was then put In an inclined position and the blast turned pn. Then it wai very gradually brought un to the vertlcat and blown for 12 minutes. It was now turned down nearly horizontally and tho slag run off. Then a man standing in front threw in by hand lnmps of cola ferro manganese, which he tried to distribute evenly over the surface. Then there was an interval of about live minutes in which everybody took a rest, some of tbe men lighting tbeir pipes and others going across tbe road for a glass of wine. This leisurely proceed ing was in a marked contrast to the activity which follows tbe termination of a blow in American practice. After another interval small ladles holding about 200 pounds were brought up to tbe mouth of tbe converter and successively filled. Tbe succeeding opera tions of pouring resembled tbat in an Iron fonndrv. In several instances tbe lades filled with steel were allowed to stand several minutes on the floor to cool. Their freedom from the evils of premature chilling was a surprise to me. The oxidation in the converter during tbe operation was said to be 25 per cent. The metal was fairly soft and free from blow boles." Tbe Professor continuing described other operations he had witnessed. At the conclusion of tbis Mr. Brashear pro posed a vote of thanks to the Professor, but be made a counter proposition that it be laid on the table, on the grounds tbat as a member of tbe bodv be was not entitled to any extraor dinary recognition. A letter was read from Captain A. E. Hunt, delegate from the society to tbe meeting of engineers in Chicago, regard ing tbe International Congress of Engineers So be held in Chicago dnriug the World's fair. Locating in Boston' Chief Clerk W. F. Abbott, of the National Tube Works, has been transferred to the Bos ton branch. Ho will be succeeded in office by James W. Downer, who ha. been for some time private secretary to General Manager Con verse. HEW BSIDGE W0BK DELAYED Hya Failure to Receive Necessary Lumber in Time. The iron work on tbe addition to tbe Smith field street bridge has been completed, and the contractor is waiting on tbe material for tbe floor. There has been soino delay in getting tbis material here. It was expected to have tbe bridge entirely completed by November 1, but it will be impossible to do tbat now. The new track", on bmithfleldand Liberty streets are about finished, and but for the delay in the bridge, tbe road might have been put in opera tion within a few days. Tbo work of connecting the tracks at South Thirty-second street with those running to the city line on East Carson street was commenced yesterday, and tbe cars were not able to get into be stable at all. Tne stringing ot tho wires on the poles has been in progress for some time, and this work, too, will be done shortly. Tbo finishing touches aro also being put on the power house, aud if all goes well the people of the Southside can soon enjoy tho benefits of rapid transit. Completely Broken Down. The Banner Medicine Co.: Gentlemen I gladly give you my tes timonial to let all sufferers know what your Essence of Health did for myself and daughter; for years have suffered "neuralgia in my head and completely broken down in health; also my daughter suffered the same; we both tried almost every medicine we could think of. which proved no reliet until your Essence of Health, so highly recom mended, cured us and gave us entirely new life. Can recommend it as tbe best medi cine we know. Respect ully, Mns. C. G. Robinson. 97 Boyle street, Allegheny; Pa. For sale by druggists aud the "Danner Medicine Co., 242 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. w , Entirely New and Novel Gaslight display during the day of pattern bats, bonnets and toques for evening wear. E. S.Giles. 94 and SG Federal St., Allegheny. 56 Sixth St., Pittsburg. Men's underwear, medium and heavy weight. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Ladles' (Double-Finger) Cashmere Gloves, 25 Cents. These are special value; others at 35c, 50c, 75c. Children's at 25c, 35s, 50c; black and colors. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. See our new styles in men's neckwear. . James H. Aiken St Co., 100 Fifthjave. TAKES DOLLARS TO DO IT. Manager Johnston Says That the Success of Next Tear's Show Depends on the Citi zens' Liberality A Financial Statement of Tills Tear's Business. The glory of Pittsburg' 1890 Exposition has departed but only for the season. Re juvenated and extended, with ampler room and more varied attractions, its successor of 1891 will be as much beyond this year's as tbe Exposition fast closed was above its predecessor if Pittsburg's citizens have a mind to put tbeir hands into tbeir pockets and bring them ont again with tbe requisite roll. Only this will make next year's exhibition tbe success it should be: only this and nothing more. The dollar, which bas tbe proverbial faculty ot turning the earth on its axis, is equally potent in givipg enterprises of tho earth the whirl necessary to tbeir complete success; and if '81's Exposition is to be, and to be a success, tbe dollars must be forthcoming. At least, so says Manager Johnston, and a man uf his experience should know. He said yesterday that raonev and plenty of ir, too would be necessary to make next year's Exposition anytbing like successful. Dozens of exhibits, be says, were unavoidably refnsed admission tbis year for lack of space. These and others who will want accommodation next year must be provided for; people who want to help in showing what sort of goods Pittsbnrg has to sell must be afforded opportunity. To do tbis additional buildings. In tbe form of annexes, must be run np, and room must be set apart for certain attractions whicb are in con templation. "There are many wealtbypeople in tbis city." Mr. Johnston affirms, "wjio have profited by the Exposition without contributing a dollar in furtherance of its success. These people are morally bound to add their quota to the de velopment and advertisement of the city wherein they make their money, and they should assist In adding to tbe worth and im portance of next year's show without the least cavil. This year's Exposition has been a suc cess but that is no "reason tvhy we should be content and not reach for better results still." Asked to outline his projects for next year, Mr. Johnston said that be bad no objection to telling tbe people of Pittsburg wbat a much bigger and better Exposition be bad already forecasted for next year. "But," he added, "The Dispatch has too wide a circulation to make it safe to do so. It reaches too far. and I don't want to give any of my ideas away to have them knocked in the head when I want to pnt them into effect." Following is a statement of the Exposition Company's finances as laid before tbe Board of Directors yesterday morning: Total receipts $95,877 44 Total expenses. 35.00" 00 Net nrollts , ..". 80,877 44 Bills payable , JiO.EMOO Accounts payable 1,50! 5t 89,136 51 Cash on band and cash Items 35.803 22 Floating debt S53, 323:3 The total nnmberof admissions was 450,000, as against 385.000 last year, being an increase of 65.000. Of the 40 days during wbich the Exposi tion was open, 22 wore rainy. Sr.EEPi.ESS nights made 'miserable by tbat terrible cough, bhlloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by J. Fleming & Son, 412 Market st Hugus & Hacke DRESS GOODS. Our splendid collections of Fall and Winter ;Robes and Dress Groods are now on act ive sale. Novel styles in Paris Robes. Some handsomely Silk Em broidered, some Braided, and others with the new Astrachan effect ' trimmings - The prices are moderate, ranging from $12 50 to $40 each. French Suitings in the Camel's Hair and Rugged ef fects. Have now a complete color representation. All the Scotch Clan Plaids Complete assortments in prices from 50c to $2 a yard. Rich Plaids interwoven with Astrachan and-of the Tough Cheviot effects in novelty de signs and colorings. Three grades of extra value in All-Wool Henriettas : 40 inches wide at 50c. 46 inches wide at 75 46 inches wide at $1. A full line of day and evening shades in each quality. Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St 0 N. B. In. ordering sampl T.. .... .1 ln.r- 1 Avnlimf es in uy man piccujc uc tAj;uv.n, stating your wants. OC19-MWTSU IT IS PERFECTLY TRUE THAT KIDD'B -COUGH BYRUP- WILL CURE BAD CASES OF COUGHS AND PLEASANTLY LUBRICATE SORE THROATS. KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE. Sold by All Druggists. OC2-MWT STERLING SILVER -AND- SILVER-PLATED WARE. The most complete , stock ot Sliver in tbe city for wedding presentation or household use. Trunks of Silver, Tea Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives In latest designs. Advance holiday patterns arriving dally. E. P. ROBERTS & SQJ?S, Fifth Ave. and Market St, i OC17-JTWT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PrrrSBUKO. Wednesday, October 22, 1860. ' JDS. HQRNE I LU'S PENN AVE. STORES. HOME '-BRIGHTENING Now's the time and here's the place to buy. More goods than we've ever shown be fore, and at lower prices. Our heavy importations were not caught by tho new tarifE A better at $1 has never swnng in rings than our first grade Nottingham?. More styles than you'll see in all tha grades in most Curtain stocks. Better qualities, better and more styles in Nottingham Curtains at SI 25, ?1 50, $1 75, $2 and up to 510. Heal Irish Pointe Curtains, extra quality, will come from the laundry perfect at $5, ?7 and 58 60 and np to $29. Our $10 Irish Pointe is a ?12 grade see what beauty and excellence at $10 choice assortment of styles. Embroidered Swiss Muslin Curtains, usually bought for the bed chamber, at $3,53 50, $4, $3 and up to $9. l Embroidered Swiss Tambour Cur- -tains, in 3J and 4 yard lengths, $7 to $12 a pair. Brussels Pointe Curtains, finest, sheerest Curtains made as low ai $13 50 a pair, as high as $60. Keal Prench Eenaissance, 542 $12S and regular stops between. Marie Antoinette Curtains, with sashes to match Frenchiest things out sheer, clean lace, with bows and lovers' knots or ribbon thrown here and there. For long service curtains the Clnny claims the palm and a genuine Cluny here for $3, and at $3 regular $6 50 and 57 goods; regular $12 Cur tains, real Cluny, at $8 a pair; the usual 518 ones now $12, and" $25 ones now $15. No reason in the goods for the low prices. See them. Good Lace Lambrequins at 50c and 75c; and Bed Sets from $150 to $50 per set. We are continually throwing out odd lots ol Curtains, 1, 2 and 3 pairs, at tha most incredulous prices. Always ask for tbe bargain Curtains if yon only want a few. Everything known in Sash Curtain Materials. No matter wbat size or shape your window, we can fit it in onr" Upholstery Department, and please yoo with the material. Just 84 styles and colorings in Heavy Curtains from $2 50 to 519 a pair. Any sbade of carpet, any shade of wall paper, perfectly matched. All shades and an extraordinary value all Chenille Curtains at 54 35. Couch Curtains in Moorish and Turk ish effects, $4 60 to $17 a pair. Striped Bagdad Curtains. Oriental Curtains and Hugs. Table Coven, all sizes and all mats. ?'' rials. ' ' ,r,f'r Drapery Silks in a myriad of beauti- ) ful colors. Pinest goods, a special lot, reduced from $1 25 down to 75c a yard. fringes to match all materials. Upholstery . For Another Day. WE CAN HELP -YOU BRIGHTEN YO UR HOMES A T The LEAST COST JOB. HQRNE I CO., 609-621 PENN AVENUE. oc33 Again to the Front With NEW -DRESS GOODS 7 The largest stock of OC; ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, " in the city. ALL-WOOL CLOTHS " m 25c. Oar entire reserve stock of DreM, Goods has been added to, the re mainder of Jast week's sales. We are determined to keep up the rush by our "BABOAINS." FUR CAPES At the old prices. D. WEIBSER, 435 -MARKET ST. 437 oc23-Jlwr Grane Elevator Co Pittsbnrg Office, Lewis Building. REVERSING ENGINES. HYDRAULIC AND STEAM passenqeFand FREIGHT ELEVATORS. ' jei3-H-1Cw"l fa ' IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers