THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1S90.
a -
trick resorted to to get the list of names of
the members of the order." Mr. McFreder
ick was visited at his borne last evening, and
made the followiug statement:
When I saw the account of the Mechanics'
circular affair in the piper this moraine I was
Terj much incensed. The Idea of dragging the
order into politics is foreign to the teachings
and constitution of the organization. I had no
Idea that such a thing was being done. When
I saw the circular and afterward the letters in
to-day s Dispatch l thought I would ten you,
if 3 ou did not already know it, the trick worked
to obtain the names used in mailing the cir
culars. HOW THE XAMES WERE OBTAISED.
Last Monday I was a little late getting to
lodge, and when I went Into the ante-room I
found a man waiting for me. He was intro
duced as James Cramson, of The American.
He told me he wanted a list of the lodge's
members to send out copies of The American.
in order to Increase the paper's circulation. I
told him to come inside, but he said he did not
hare the password, so you can judge how good
x Mechanic he was. I thought at the time that
all was right and gave hlu the book, and he
left, as he said, for his own council, 124, to get
its roll-book. As proof that the circular came
through The American nlftce. Cramson told roe
to call for the roll-book at tho office after next
Tnesaay.
If my Council indorses Mr. Collins' action on
the circular I will drop out, and 1 know 1 have
some Influence, too. If such a thing is possi
ule. I will have a resolution passed to-morrow
night, denouncing tho action of Stephen Col
lins. . . .
1 believe the American people wore paid by
the Coun'y Committee lo obtain tho list ol
names, for who would collert the names ol ZU.
000 members for nothing? During tho llaytie.
Hblras flght Stephen Collins came to our loilgo
and talked against political action, and I am
surprised at this last move.
AV. 8. Nr-sbit, Ksq., the well-known at
torney ol 411 Grant street, nlio resides at
Tarcntum, a member of Tarculum Council
No. 01, Jr. O. U. A. M and n odhercnt
to the some political psrty at Mr. Collins,
Inst evening left tho following at Till! IMS
7atcii nfllce for publication. Mr. Ncsblt
language was no less emphatic than that of
the circular appended:
DEMANDING Mf INVKSTIOATIOK.
Taiiuntum, November 2, 1800.
We, the undersigned member of Tarentum
Council No. 111. Jr. O. U. A. M.. have read with
'indlgnatlou tho letter which Stephen Collins,
Esq., the Bute Councilor of our Order, ad
dresd and mailed to O. B. Marshall. Eq.. of
Kittannlng, Pa- aud IUcnnllng Hacretary of
Klttanning Council No. IBS. Jr. O. U. A. M. It
is well known that our order is non-political,
nonpartisan and purely patriotic:
and the circular sent our to our mem
bers bv the Republican State Committee
to the effect that the Iteuublicau party i the
champion of the doctrines of the American
Mechanics, and tho Democratic party I op
nosed toourftee schools) stem, and that '7o per
cent of the vote for Robert E. Fatttson will
come from those unalterably opposed to our
glorious free school system," we regard as one
of the meanest tricks of low, political dema
gogy on the eve of a great State election that
ha come to our notice; it Is a gross insult to
our order, whatever our political preferment
may be, and Is adirect insult to our intelligence
as American citizens, and bears its talsity on
its face.
That Mr. Stephen Collins, our Stato Council
or, should attempt to prostitute the great or
der of which he is the State head, by violating
t his solemn obligations, and in the lace of law
and morals attempting to boost the partv of his
political preferment. Is a matter, to us, of pro
found astonishment and regret. No matter
what our politics or preferences, we denounce
it as treason, high treason to the w elfare of onr
yordi
lreii
'order. ve aemanutuat .air. tmuuosui wo
removed from his position of trust and honor.
THEIR VIEW OF THE MATTER.
Yes, Mr. Collins, your 'dynamite expressed"
to Mr. Marshall, of Klttanning. will indeed
prove a "boomerang," and in a way and manner
you never dreamed of. We propose to take
action on the matter at our legular meeting
Monday evening, and request that all our sis
ter councils do likewise.
"W. h. Nesbit, W. W. Calnass,
"W. H. JIahoffey. AV. H. Berry,
E. H. Kenuerdell, J. W. Goldsmith,
1. R. fekiUcn, AV. A. Donne!,
Milo li Stewart, John Eckenrod,
E. R. Calpass, L. C. Schrott,
K. L. Thompson, Jas. A. Cooper,
E. R. Goldsmith. A. D. Conner.
Spargs Young. H. W. Mateer,
AV. H. Jackson, M. W. Decker.
J. J. Finney.
Still another phase of the matter is in
dicated in the following special lo TnE
Dispatch from Claysville:
On last Thursday, the 30th ultimo. Mr. R. C.
McCrackcn, Secretary ol uwjsvine luuncu
To. JtfO.Jr., O. U. A. M., received one of Stephen
Collius' now famous circulars. Mr. McCracken,
at the' time, refused to entertain the belief that
It was f ofT'Cial origin, and pale) but little at
tention to the matter until to-day, when the
Marshall decoy letter article was shown him in
The Dispatch.
threaten" to resiox.
Upon its being again brouebt to Mr. Mc
cracken's notice he gavo tho circular a close
inspection, and is now convinced it came from
headquarters, and is now not slow in express
ing bis opinion ol the matter.
When questioned regarding it be said to
The Dispatch correspondent to-night:
"When 1 becamo a member of the Jr. O. U.
A. M. it was renrescuted to mo as being a non
political organization, and dnring my six
month's mctnbcrthlp I have not until now ob
served anything to cause me to suspect other
wise. I have talked with several of the mem
bers of our lodge, regardless of party, and
with one exception we are unanimous In our
Intention to sever our connection with the
order."
All efforts to secure Mr. Collins' defense
from his friends proved unavailing, one and
all declining to sneak for him in his ab
sence from the city.
SIMPLY FACETIOUS.
COLLINS ADMITS THE LETTER. BUT SAYS
HE WAS JOKING.
Tliebtatn Councillor Inters ten el Concern
JngUic Now ruinous American Mechanic
Circular Ho Says Ifo Did Not Know
Marshall IVus in the Order.
A telegram from a staff correspond
ent of The Dispatch iu Philadelphia
last night says: Messrs. Stephen Col
lins, faheriff McCandless, Charles F.
Jahn and E. Y. Graff, of l'ittsbure, arrived
in this city last night They slept at the
Hotel Lafayette, aud there I interviewed
Mr. Collins this evening about the attempt
to get the American Mechanics interested in
the Gubernatorial campaign. The story
was sent out from this city last "Wednesday,
and even then Mr. Collins' name was used
by the Democrats in connection with it.
"It is all a campaign canard," he said
this evening. "Here is the whole inward
ness of the matter: Some time ago one of
the prominent members of the Allegheny
County Republican Committee was in Phila
delphia, and saw here a lot of campaign cir
culars about Governor Pattison's veto of
Senate bill No. 27 in 1883, which had
important relations to the school directors of
cities of the second class. As Pittsburg is
the only city of the second class, he thought
it would make good local campaign thun
der, and took home to Pittsburg a big batch
of the circulars. He came to me and said
that as it was a matter affecting the
public schools, the American Mechanics
would be interested in it I explained my
official connection with the order, and de
clined to send the circulars. It would have
put me in a very compromising position.
He saw my position at once, and said he
would seek some other way of reaching the
Mechanics. I told him that at the publish
ing house of the American Mechanics' paper
in Pittsburg he could buy for 25 cents a gum
bheet containing the names and addresses of
all the Mechanics. I told him I had to buy
one of those sheets whenever I wanted to get
the addresses; that they were open to any
one, and he could buy one as well as I
.could. He afterward told me that he
bought one of the sheets. He bad the circu
lars sent out from Republican headquarters,
and I had not a single thing to do with their
transmission.
"Now, as to the Marshall correspondence.
The letters as published in The Dispatch
are correct. This man Marshall wrote asking
if I conld get him the circulars. I went
and got them, because he asked me to. The
whole transaction was done as a private
citizen and a Republican, and not as State
Councillor of the order. I do not know this
oau Marshall, and did not know he was in
the order. My remarks in the letter about
dvnamite' and 'boomerangs were simply
facetious. At this late date the whole
episode has been made sensational for politi
cal effect, and I assure you it was all very
harmless, so far as I was concerned. The
prominent Republican of Allegheny county
of whom I speak is ready to exonerate me
from the charge of circulating the papers."
C ratlin. ilantAe flint hie vifcif in PMlfl.
delphia has any connection with politics.
So do the other gentlemen.
UNCLE SAM IN POLITICS.
HIS BOYS HAVE TO HUSTLE TO QET
THROUGH THEIR WORK.
The nttsburg Postoffice Almost Choked
"With Campaign Documents AVbich Mnst
be Delivered To-Day Hiring AVagons to
Help the Letter-Carriers.
Every man with a -rote in Allegheny
county will get a letter to-day. The Pitts
burg Postoffice was nearly choked with
business yesterday. At noon Postmaster
McKean and his entire force started to work
to clear away the accumulation of campaign
matter.
The Republican Committee bad sent in
200,000 circulars, one for each voter iu the
countv, and a few over, it being estimated
that there are 107,000 voters in Allegheny
county.
The Independent Committee dropped
down with 133.000 addressed envelopes, each
one containing three fac similes ol the
straight Republican ticket except that it is
headed with Pattison's name. These tickets
nre for the benefit of vest-pocket voters who
do not care to be spotted. In addition to
this they sent out 200,000 envelopes contain
ing circulars, tickets and other matter which
mar be useful on election day.
Tho Democrats also turned In a large
amount ot matter, and helped to swell tho
lot it I.
Kverr letter carrier to-day will havo from
two to fivo bushels of postal matter to deliver
on his first trip. The Postmaster will put
all the subs on to help, and will hlro at
many wagons ai h can obtain to carry tho
loads for the letter carriers.
Postmaster McKean says tho rush of busi
ness hi his office exceeds that of any previous
day in its history. Valentine's Day, or
Christmas or New Year's do not begin to
approach It In the quantity of matter to be
bandied by the postoffice force.
FIGURING ON MAJ0SITDZ8.
Chairman Shields Perfectly Confident of the
Election or Paulson.
Chairman Shields, of the Independent
Committee on Organization, had passed be
yond the region of doubt yesterday, and was
simply figuring on Pattison's majority. He
expects Allegheny county will give the
Democratic candidate 5,000, and the State
anywhere from 25,000 to 40,000 majority.
Mr. Shields said: "Our latest reports
from the country districts are remarkably
good, and we could not ask for anything
better than the reports from the city. Every
thing is in good shape, oar organization is
perfect, and there is no question about the
result.
"The point has been raised that a man
who votes for Pattison cannot vote at the
next Republican primaries. This is untrue.
All a man will have to do at the primaries
will be to pledge himself to vote for the
nominee."
WILL TURN OUT TO-NIGHT.
A Parade of Democrats and Independents
in tho First AVard.
The Democrats and Independents of the
First ward will meet at the Duquesne
schoolhouse this evening at 7 o'clock, and
join the First AVard Pattison Club in a
street parade. The Cathedral Band will
lead the procession through the streets of the
ward and then over the main streets of the
city. The Democrats of the ward claim that
they will give Pattison the largest majority
ever given to a candidate for Governor in
that district.
The following is the line of march. Sec
ond avenue to Market, to Liberty, to Sev
enth, to Grant, to Fifth, to AVashington, to
AVylie, to Fifth, to Market, to Penn and
thence back to the schoolhouse.
A PROHIBITION RALLY.
The Result of Ono of Two Temperance
Meetings Yesterday.
Samuel Haines, of New York, made the
principal address at the meeting of the
Moorhead AY. C. T. U.. last night. A. M.
Brown, President of the old Murphy Gospel
Temperance Union, and Robert Fellows
also spoke. Over 300 men attended the
meeting. (
Mrs. D. Swoger, President of the Alle
gheny AY. C. T. U., led the Sons of Tem
perance meeting at C8 Ohio street, Alle
gheny, Inst night. T. Hershberger, L.
Mosscr, AY. Zeigler and J. Jack made pro
hibition addresses, and the meeting was
turned into a Prohibition rally.
CONFERRING WITH WORKERS.
Mr. ninn Says tho Organization is Perfect,
and He is Still Confident.
Chief Brown and Mr. AVilliam Flinn re
ceived a n amber of Republican workers in
the Chiefs private office yesterday. The
whole afternoon was devoted to these con
ferences. Mr. Flinn said last night: "Our organiza
tion throughout the county is better than it
has been before, and is better in the city
than in any previous campaign, with the
possible exception of the Gourley campaign.
A number of city employes will vote for
Pattison, but that we have known for over a
week. AVcare in good shape and confident."
HASTINGS WON'T BE THERE.
Republicans Looking for Another Man to
Talto Uls 1'laco To-Nlght.
Morc than one politician and the reporters
looked in vain yesterday for General Hast
ings at the various hotels. He spoke in
Braddock Saturday night, and is billed to
appear at the Republican mass meeting at
Old City Hall to-night.
An intimate friend of the General was
found late last evening who said that Hast
ings was not in Pittsburg, and he would
speak no more here this campaign. The
query now is: AYhat has become of the
Adjutant General?
HIS CHANCES IMPROVED.
Mr. ITartman Feels Sure Phillips AVill Win
the Congressional Fight.
Henry Hartman, of Beaver Falls, left for
New York last evening. He says he will
come back in time to vote if he has to walk.
Mr. Hartman thinks T. AY. Phillips'
chances for Congress have improved very
much in the last few days, and he now has
no doubt ot his success. As for the Sena
torial fight with Sam P. AVbite and Colonel
Hawkins in the field, the only result can be
the election of a Democrat. This Senator
will vote for two United States Senators.
Meeting of the Cleveland Society.
The annual meeting of the Grover Cleve
land Democratic Society, of Allegheny
county, will be held this evening at Hous
ton's Hall, Forty-ninth and Butler streets.
The society was organized November 4, 1889,
with 25 members. The roll shows now a
membership of 143 voters.
Sanderson is Hopeful.
Deputy Attorney General Sanderson has
finished his work on tbe stump, and will
leave for Harrisburg this afternoon. Mr.
Sanderson is not furnishing figures on the
result, but he claims Delamater will be
elected.
Going Home to Vote.
President Harrison and Attorney General
Miller will pass through Pittsburg this
evening, bound for Indianapolis. They are
going home to vote.
Displaying trie Returns.
Early, complete and accurate election re
turns will be displayed on The Dispatch
bulletin board, Smithfield street, to-morrow
evening. , '
By the Receipt of Circulars From a
Detective Agency Threatening
Action in Court for
VIOLATIONS OP THE LOTTERY, LAW.
Packages of Tobacco, Accompanied by
Tickets Calling- for Priies, Pat
Under the Counter.
SOME THIKK IT A BIT OF JEALOUSY.
Ksaafsctnnrs Trtehg tht Hatter sal Premiss Boss
tloasl Rtrclt.
The retail tobacco dealers of Pittsburg are
pretty thoroughly scared over the receipt of
circulars threatening them with prosecution
for violation of tho new anti-lottery law.
Most of the retail dealers have been
handling some brands ol tobacco with which
prizes are offered. Tho bags of tobacco oon
tain numbered cards and a certain number
of cards, oracomplolo series of tlietu, calls
for a watob, pipe, or otbor prize. Theio
schemes of Introducing brands of tobacco
have seemingly caught ou' greatly, and
nearly all of tho dealers haro a stock on
hand.
On receiving tho circulars inrao of them
wore very scared and put tho tobacco under
their counters. The oiroular If signed by
AY. P. IIozcn, Superintendent ni llszen'i
Peteotlvo Agency, Cincinnati. It reud'i as
follows:
Tho antl-Lottory Association has been or
ganized for tbe purpose of securing tho prose
cution of all persons violating tho anti-lottery
law recontly passed by tbe United States Con
gress, and prosecuting all persons who, as prin
cipals, or as aiders and abettors, seek: to in
crease tho sale of tobacco, baking powder,
waMhes, candy, or other articles of merchan
dise by any lottery or scheme of chance.
WAItNINQ OP FHOSECUTIONS.
Tho nndcrslgnea has been employed by said
association to prosecute persons violating tbe
laws of your State, a copy of which Is herewith
inclosed, against lotteries and schemes of
chance. You are hereby notified, if engaged in
tbe sale of any article of merchandise pnt on
the market by persons, partnerships or corpora
tions who agree to give tbe purchasers of said
articles money, watches or property of any
kind, by means ot any lottery or scheme of
chance, nnless tbe same Is discontinued you
will be prosecuted for violation ot the law.
Each tobacco man is puzzled to know why
he in particular was sent the intended warn
ing, and that by a detective agency. Some
have an Idea that the circular is a scheme
pushed by rival tobacco firms. Others think
it may be the work of tbe big Southern
lottery company, which hopes by such
means to make tbe new law so odious in its
application that it will be repealed.
ONE FIRM REASSURED.
Browne Brothers, the Smithfield street
dealers, were among those who received the
circulars. They were in a quandary what to
do in the matter until Mr. J. A. Barry, tbe
general agent for one firm offering prizes
with its tobacco, called at the store. Mr.
Barry assured them that the circular was
harmless, and that there was no danger in
selling the tobacco. The tobacco was then
again pnt on sale as before. A number of
other firms visited by Dispatch reporters
have not yet decided whether to run any
risk in the'matter.
Mr. Barry was seen later by a DISPATCH
reporter. He said he had been notified of
the deluge of circulars being sent to Pitts
burg, and had hurried on from Philadel
phia to counteract their effect. He learned
that Indiana and Delaware, as well as
Pennsylvania, are being flooded with the
circulars. He said that no information
could be obtained regarding tbe prime
movers in the scheme to stop the sale of
such tobaccos. All that is known is that
Hazen's Detective Agency is taking the in
itiation in the crusade, so far. AYho the
Anti-Lottery Association represents, or
whether it exists at all, Mr. Barry says, can
not be ascertained, though detectives have
been employed for that purpose.
The detective agency has brought action
at different times and in different States
against tbe tobacco companies, but has not
yet secured a conviction. In no instance,
up to the present time, have tbe attacks been
directed toward the retail dealers. A grand
jury in AYbeeling refused to return a true
bill, and a case brought to the courts in Cin
cinnati was dropped. Another case, now
pending in the Cincinnati courts, has been
postponed from time to time and is still
iagging along, with no definite action.
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT TS AWAITED.
Hazen's Detective Bureau, of Cincinnati,
is reputed to be managed by responsible
persons, but it Is tbe secret motive, if nny
exists, of tho employers of the agency, to
which the tobacco firms interested nro now
directing their attention. Some sensational
developments are promised in the future.
On the other hand, it is asserted that the
Anti-Lottery Association is a reality; that
certain men have banded themselves to
gether to see the precepts of tbe new law
carried out to the letter. If this be so, then
there still comes the hltrh ns to whether the
law affects the methods of introducing goods
referred to. A test case may soon be made,
the contest carried to tbe limit, and the
whole inwardness ot the detective agency's
actions laid bare.
AVILL BUILD AT ELLW00I).
An Englishman Going Into tho Enameling
Business llore. ,
Benjamin Baugh, of Birmingham, Eng
land, went East last evening. He is en
gaged in tbe enameling business in his
country, and after looking over the ground
he has decided, in connection with some
Philadelphia capitalists, to build a plant
at Ellwood. .
Mr. Baugh said be was anxlons to estab
lish a branch of his business in America.
The McKinley bill has fixed the tariff at
such a rate as to make it possible for him
to locate here. He says the plant will be a
large one, and as tbe business of .enameling
iron and steel is constantly increasing, he
hopes to reap good probts out- of bis
venture.
DOGS 'THAT EOLL HIGH. ' '
Two of the Shepherd Breed That Traveled
in a Pullman Car. '
Two men, as many boys aud two dogs oc
cupied a chartered Pullman car' on the
eastern express last evening. One of the
men was James Campbell, of England.
He had been in the AYest and purchased two
valuable shepherd dogs. Such animals are
usually glad to occupy a corner in the
baggage car, but these curs were- particu
larly lortunate. The colored porter made
up Serths lor them at night, and their
owner held two first-class tickets for them.
It is seldom that dogs travel in such ele
gant style, but it must be Baid Jbrthem they
were nice and well-behaved.
Kan Into the Arms of the Police.
An Allentown liveryman charges Edward
Miller and Chris Spaue with abusing a
horse. They were arrested for disorderly
conduct. James Conway will have a hear
ing to-day for breaking a window in a
jewelry store on Carson street
KCDTARDKirLIXGlias written a fasci
nating Serial, THE DISPATCH has secured
the rights for this territory. Publication be-
1 gins Sunday, No vember 9,
ROADS DOING TOO MUCH.
A Freight Agent Says tho Profits Would bo
Larger 'if Less Traffic "Was Hanled The
Union Pacific Snarl Not Tet Settled in the
West.
"The railroads of the country would make
more money if they carried less traffic," said
a freight agent yesterday. 'That may
sound like a strange statement, but it is true.
It is on the same principle of giving a man
too much work to do; he can't do it well, and
he is liable to become rattled and do nothing.
The roads all over tbe United States are
rushed, and they are feeling very independ
ent. "Take the Ft AYayne, for example. If a
car of freight is started here for Chicago it
should get there in three days, and the car
could be back in Pittsburg in four days
more with a return load, but with the
crowded condition of the road you can't
hope to have freight reach the AVmdy City
Inside of eight or nine days. There are so
many trains that they impede each other's
progress, and the equipment is tied up
longer than it should be. The through pas
senger trains aro side-tracked with great
regularity to allow the freights to pass and
get out of the road. AYhat is true o( the Ft.
AYayne will apply to other lines both East
and West"
There Is somewhat of a snarl in the
freight builneM from the Missouri river as
a result of the Union Pacific Insisting on a
larger poreenlige of the through rates for
its share. It is seldom that a road will In
vito a boycott, but this ii what tbe Union
Pacific his done. The ofllolaU say they
hare nil tho freight they can handle, so
that It doesn't mako much ell (Terence. Tho
Eastern connections nre nut for the "stuff,"
nnd they are shipping their freight west
over the lino that offers them tho best per
centage. President Adams In a recont state
ment shows a wonderful Inerenso in the
gross earnings ot the Union Piiolfic, and )u
claims Hint If tho line had had tho equip
ment. $1,000,000 more eould have been made,
Local agents are afraid If tho strained rela
tions continue much longer that somebody
will get hurt, aud rate slashing may bo tbe
outcome,
8H0T BY A NATIVE.
Mr. Barley Itelates an Incident of I-lfo In
the Feud Country.
E. C. Darley, of Roanoake, Yd., and his
wife, registered at tbe Duquesne last even
ing. He says he hasn't been in the South
for several weeks. He was worried about
young Norris Watts, a ton of Sir Edgar
Watts, who was shot in the groin by a
cracker while in tbe mountains at Cumber
land Gap a few days ago. Mr. Darley, as tho
Southern representative of J. P. AYitherow
& Co., is building some furnaces for the
English company at Middlesborough. When
he arrived here be received a telegram stat
ing that young AYatts was not dangerously
hurt aud would recover.
"This shooting of Mr. Watts," said Mr.
Darley, "only illustrates the devilishness of
the natives living in the Xentncky moun
tains. Tbe boy was returning home across
the hills from a visit to Captain Livingston,
when a fellow came out from a cabin and
shot him. The boy managed to drag him
self back to his friend's house, where he was
cared for. The South is growing, and these
people resent the introduction of civiliza
tion. They don't like to see good people
coming into the country, for they know they
must get out."
Some months ago Mr. Darley's son was
crossing the mountains on horseback when a
native stopped him, and leveling a ride at
bis head asked for the time of day with an
oath. Young Darley had met this kind be
fore, and answered his question without a
kick. Tbe bushwhacker drew in his rifle
and started on his way, feeling that he had
done a great thing. This is the style of
Southern braggadocio.
HIS AVOEK THE HARDEST.
One Business Man AVlio Has No Hankering
After Wining and Dining.
"And what does your partner do?" asked
one business man of another, yesterday.
"Ob, he does the wining and dining and I
attend to the affairs of the office," answered
the other. "You can rest assured I prefer
my end of the work, and the man who im
agines ;uy partner has a snap Is very much
mistaken. I couldn't stand it more than
bnco a month, and then it takei me a week
to recover. But his part must be well done
in these days of close competition. It is a
rare man, indeed, who can' close
a contract for $500,000. He may never be
seen in the office groaning over figures, or
trying to get in enough money to pay off the
bands, buthe is hustling, and, besides using
his head, be is forced to call into action his
stomach, and the eating is tho hardest part
of the job."
"Is much wining and dining necessary?"
"Oh, yes, my boy. It is an old saying
that a man is easily reached through his
stomach, and it is surprising how much
tickling the palate with wines and dainties
will accomplish."
CAUGHT IK THE ACT.
A Southslde Lad Discovered When Abont to
Commit a Felony.
Conrad Felt, a boy about 17 years of age,
was locked up in the Twenty-eighth ward
station bouse last night on a charge of enter
ing a building with Intent to commit a fel
ony. About 6 o'clock in the evening some
one entered the house of AVilliam Beese, an
iron worker, who lives on Berg avenue, and
commenced to ransack tbe rooms on the
jecond floor. The people in the house were
alarmed by a noise, and called for assist
ance from the neighbors lo find ont who the
intruder was.
Miss Mollle Beese was frightened into
hysterics by the excitement, and is now ly
ing in a dangerous condition. In the mean
time tbe lad escaped by Jumping through a
second story window. Oue of bis pursuers
shot at him, bnt missed his mark, and Offi
cer Slattery arrested him later. He gave
bis name as Conrad Felt
SUPPOSED TO BE CABUZE.
An Italian Answering His Description ITeld
at Lock Haven.
Inspector McAleese received a telegram
from Chief of Police AVestbrook, of Lock
B?avec, stating that he had captured an
Italian tbcre whom he believed to be Fran
cisco Caruze, a Pittsburg Italian, charged
with murdering Francisco Galln, also a
Pittsburger, near Steubenville last Monday,
The description of the suspect tallies exactly
with that of C.irnze, and he was on his way
to Lock Haven when he left Steubenville.
Sheriff Curtis, ot Steubenville, was also
notified of tbe arrest
POLES LN A BOW.
A Sunday Morry-Makcr Has His Jaw
Fractured.
A number of Poles had a keg of beer
'yesterday on the river bank at the foot of
'Fifty-fourth street While they were im
bibing a fight occurred among them, during
which a man named Walistz received a
severe scalp wound and had his lower jaw
fractured.
Walistz went to Dr. Gardiner, who at
tended to his injuries, and though he told
the physician bow he had been hurt, he re
fused to give tbe names of bis assailants.
He lives on McCandless lane, Eighteenth
ward.
BLED DT A FIT.
The Dead 'Body of George Tacnndls Dis
covered at Semple's Mills.
George Tacnndis was found' dead yester
day morning in an outhouse at Semple's
Mills, on tbe Pittsburg and Western Ball
road. Tacnndls was not a resident of the place.
He was addicted to drink, and when under
the Influence of liquor, .was subject to fits.
It is sup'posed that he was suffering from
one of these attacks when he died.
DIED WITH THE DAT.
Charles Fiscber Strangles Himself in
Bis Room, by Means of a
SILKEN STRIP AND THE BEDPOST.
He Packed Away His Effects and Went
Methodically to Work,
WEITING LETTERS TO HI8 FRIENDS
"Mein GottI er 1st todtl"
It was Mrs. Barbara Boschat who gave
utterance to this heartrending exclamation
last evening when the.door ot a room on the
third story of No. C33 Smithfield street was
burst in, and the dead body of Charles
Fi'cbcr discovered lying on the floor, and
hanging by the head from the bed post.
Fischer was. n printer employed on the
Freiheit's Freund. He roomed with an
other man named Ansley, at the place
named, and according to the evidence of bis
landlady, Mrs. Boschat, was a quiet man,
though rather given to outbreaks of drink
ing. Thoso would be followed In turn by
fits of melancholia, but during the two years
that ho resided with Mrs. Bosobat be had
never evinced any disposition tolnjuro him
self. On Saturday nltilit Fliherhad been drink,
lng a Utile, and returning liomo had hnd n
restless fit, wandering abont tho top floors,
and behaving In n more or less erratlo
manner. Finally his landlady succeeded In
inducing him to go to bed, where ho re
mained until 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
HE 1101HIOW8 A BKYOLYXB.
At this tlrao ho was seen by young
Boschat, who found him calm, and giving
no sign of bli grnvo determination. Fisher's
roommate went out, leaving hint alone.
Toward eveping tbe deceased went into
the adjoining room nnd asked tbe occupant
Alexander Jtont to loan him a revolver, ns
ho wanted to kill himself. Bent laughed at
him, never supposing he was serious, and
said he had none. Half an hour afterward
Mrs. Boschat, who had freaucntly made him
friendly visits, rapped at bis door,and re
ceiving no reply, as related, pushed in the
door.
It yielded slowly, as if some weight pre
vented it from opening. Jacob AYalter, a
brother of the landlady's, and her son,
rendered assistance, and the door was opened
sufficiently to allow a glimpse of the room.
Mrs. Boschat peered in, and exclaimed:
"My God, he is deadl he is lying on the
floor."
Through the rapidly gathering gloom of
the evening the dead body of Fischer was
discovered suspended by a strip of some silk
material from the post of the low wooden
bedstead.
DEATH MET DETEMINEDLT.
He had removed his coat, vest and shoes,
and had goue to his death with determina
tion. It must have been a lingering one,
as the body rested on the floor, and it could
only have been by violently twisting tbe
improvised rope around bis neck and throw
ing his weight against it, that he could have
succeed in strangling himself. He had
packed away his effects in his trunk;
put bis books away carefully in
their accustomed case, and then had
written two letters. One of these was
to the foreman of the Freiheit'a Freund,
which he had afterward destroyed, and the
other was to his landlady asking him to in
form his brother Frank,' at Edgewoodville,
Pa., of the fact of his death. This request
was complied with last night by telegraph.
Fischer was a native of Switzerland,
about 30 years of age and unmarried. He
was a small man, with a rather heavy face,
light complexion and wore a slight mus
tache. He was about ten years in this
country and a member of German Typo
graphical Union No. 9. Grant Miller
viewed the remains, which were.at once re
moved to tbe morgue, and subpoenal Alex
ander Kent, Mrs. Barbara Boschat, her son
and her brother, Jacob AVoetter, to appear at
the inquest, to be bcld at 11 o'clock this
morning.
DECIDED AGAINST BBENHEH.
Tho Single Tax teaguers Prefer to Vote for
Walzcll.
At a meeting of the Single Tax League,
held at their rooms, 04 Fourth avenue, yes
terday afternoon, the following resolutions
were adopted:
WnEKEAS, Mr. Brennen, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, has frequently declared
during tho proent canvass "that the tariff was
not In the canvais."
Whereas, We, as Single Tax men. believe not
only In freo trade, but we understand that tho
Democratic party are committed to the cause
of tariff reform ever since they adopted tbe
principles enunciated by the Illustrious Orover
Cleveland in bis historic message of 1887, and
we believe that the question of the tariff is tho
truo dividing line between the Bepublicans and
the Democrat on n.ittonal issues; therefore,
Ilesolved, That In our opinion Mr. Brennen
does not rcpresont Democratic principles, and
If wo mint vote for a protectionist wo prefer to
support a representative who has tho courage
of bis convictions ratber than a man who, If
ho has principles on tho subject, is afraid to
proclaim them.
Resolved, We will oursolves, while support
ing tho Democratic State ticket, voto for Mr.
Dalzell, and recommend men of single tax and
free trado proclivities to do likowise.
HE TOOK THE ODDS.
Caterer Menjou, of the Duquesne, Stakes a
84 Hat on FattUon.
Albert Menjou, the caterer at tbe Du
quesne, was a happy man yesterday. He
doesn't know much about tbe politics of the
State, but like most Frenchmen ho couldn't
resist taking a bet with odds.
"I made a bet to-day," he said, in his
pretty foreign accent, "und I got odds. A
man bet me a (5 bat to a SI one that Dela
mater would win, and I toct the short end
on Pattison."
"You had better pay over your $4," re
marked Manager AYjtberow, with a smile,
"but whoever heard of a man making such
a funny wager?"
WARNED OF A 8TOPB18E.
Mr. Morse Says Little Delaware Will Go Re
publican This Fall.
Henry Morse, a bridge manufacturer of
Edgemore, Del., was in the city yester
day. Mr. Morse says that so many new
people bad settled in the State of late that
he expects to see Delaware go Benublican,
although Bayard is personally in charge of
the Democratic campaign.
A number of industries have been started
in various places in the little State and
most of their employes are Bepublicans who
have been imported.
WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOING.
Some AYho Travel, Some Who Do Hot, and
Others AYho Talk.
J. Bruce Joy, an English sculptor of
some note, is stopping at the Dnqnesne. Mr.
Joy spent yesterday at Bewickley. He is
peculiar- In bis dress aud habits, and is now
traveling in Amerioa. '
Mr. Walter A. Young, of London, Eng
land, arrived in tho city early thts morning on
a visit to his brother-in-law, Ernest Heinricbs.
J. L. Shipley, a hardware merchant of
Meyersdale, and James W. Beis,of New Castle,
are at tbe Monongahela House.
Among the guests at the Anderson yes
terday were M. Geary, of Oil City, and U. F.
Hathaway, of Muncie. Ind. .
John H. Blcketson and Paul Hacke re
turned from New York on the limited last
evening.
AY. D. Smith, of Louisville, is at tbe
Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Mrs. C. L. Magee went East last even
ing. Fun-trimmed jackets, new lot just open-
ed-JM Jf snpa.nm ts ue.J.
SURPRISED AT WORK.
An Allegheny Tailor Shop Entered by Bur
glars Last Night An Open Cellar Door
aud a Shot by a Policeman Capture One
Man.
It was lucky for John Ommert.the Alle
gheny tailor, that Special Officer Eckert
happened around his store just as be did last
night. The officer was passing the rear en
trance, to see if all was well, when he no
ticed a cellar door open. At the same
moment a man bounded out of the cellar
and ran up the alley. The runner would
not stop when called to. The officer shot at
him. and as running wasn't after all his
forte, just at that time, gave himself up.
When the officer returned with his pris
oner another man sprang past him and was
out of sight before the officer could overhaul
him. AYhen taken to the lockup the pris
oner gave his name as Harry Thompson, of
Buffalo. He was neatly dressed, and said
he boarded at Boley's Hotel. Letters in his
pocket were addressed to Arthur Sargent, at
Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago.
After his arrcstOfficer Eckert and Bounds
man Lee looked through the cellar of tho
tnilor store, but the mou had evidently just
entered the place, as nothing wait disturbed,
and the door lending to tbe storeroom above
was locked on the Inside. The man who es
caped carried a small bundle, which Officer
Eckert thinks contained burglar's tools.
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS,
Ono Man llronks 111 fiktill by Fnlllng
Down Htnlrt Another Is Ilmlly Hurtled
by Natural Ons-Kllicil ou tho Hull
roiul. Clcorgo Swocehtol, living on Sherman
avenue, fell down the stairs nt his home
yosterday alternoon, fracturing his skull
and breaking hi right arm In two places.
Dr. Gardiner, who attended him, say hi
Injuries will probably provo fatal.
AVJillo John ICavanaugh, employed at the
Linden Steel AVorki, was lighting ono of
the furnaces In which tbo natural gas hnd
been turned on, tho flames flashed out, burn
ing him snverely about tbo head. He was
taken to St, Francis Hospital, Kavanaugh
live at No, 312 Forty.fifth treet.
James McGinty, O.yeara-old, was struck
by a Second avenue electric car at the B. &
O. crossing, Hnzelwood, yesterday, causing
a broken shoulder blade and a badlv cut luce.
He was taken to his home up tbe Four
Mile run.
Frank Wallace, employed at the Alle
gheny Electric Light Works, on Sandusky
street, had bis foot crushed, and was removed
to the General Hospital.
Frank Sweenev, a B. & O. hrakeman,
who was injured by the cars at McKeesport
last Saturday, died yesterday.
SUNDAY POLICE HEADINGS.
Magistrates nave the Usual Number of
Cases to Handle.
Judge Gripp disposed of 25 cases at the
Central station yesterday. Six workhouse
sentences were imposed. Bobert Musser
was sent up for 30 days for buying 25 pounds
of sausage from Nelson Morris & Co. and
representing that F. P. Bell & Co. would
pay the bill. J. J. Larkin and Fat O'Hara
received 30 days apiece for refusing to leave
a stable of which they had taken posses
sion. Mayor Wyman had 21 cases before him
in Allegheny. A number of colored men
were caught playing a friendly game of
poker iu a stable. It was sbown not to be a
gambling den, and tbey were let off with
the payment of the costs.
Magistrate Snccop had 15 cases. Frank
Wagner got 30 davs for smashing dishes in
his house and slapping his wife's face.
James Herbert broke three windows in a
Carson street saloon, when refused a drink.
He was fined $10 and costs.
There were but three cases at tbe Seven
teenth ward police station at the morning
hearing yesterday. At the Twelfth ward
20 cases were disposed of. Light sentences
were imposed in all of the arrests.
Magistrate Hyndman disposed of 1G cases
nt the Fourteenth ward station house. Mrs.
Caroline Logue was fined ?50 aud costs for
running an alleged speak-easy. Eight men
were fined 85 for being found in the place.
Patrick Sweeney paid 25 for striking an
officer in tbe face with a brick.
HUNTING HIS WD7E.
An Allegheny Man's Cnp of Happiness
, Dashed to the Winds.
Ambrose Carolini, of Allegheny, is in a
peck of trouble. Some time ago he married
a buxom young Irish girl and then thought
bis cup of happiness was full. But the girl
has run off with another man and therefore
Ambrose is in trouble.
Ho has searched high and low for his
recreant wire, offered rewards in the paper
anon, hung around the police department
all in vain and yesterday he thought a
woman the police had arrested was her but
it was not.
JUMPED FB0M THE WINDOW.
A Little Girl Badly Frightened at tho Cry of
Tiro.
There was a slight fire yesterday morning
in tho rear of the houso occupied by John
Bostock on Stanton avenue. Mr. Bostock
extinguished the flames with but little
trouble.
One of his children, a four-year-old girl,
was in tho second story at the time, and be
coming frightened jumped from thewindow.
The only injury she suffered was a fracture
of the shoulder blade.
Walked Into the IUvcr.
Some boys saw a drunken man walk into
tbe Allegheny river at the foot of Chestnut
street, about? o'clock last night, and after
pulling him out, called a patrol wagon. He
was taken to the lockup. He gave his name
and address as Fred Thamm, 0-'3 Grant
street.
Mr. Woods'Bnried.
John D. Woods was buried from his home,
in tbe Eleventh ward, Allegheny, yester
day. At one time he was a member of the
School Board and stood very hlghJn poli
tics. He was an old member of tbe Sixty
third Begiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Their Hopes Revived.
Tho Soutbside police are hopeful of get
ting Brosi, the alleged forger, this week.
Word was received that his case was to be
definitely settled either Saturday or to-day,
and they are expecting to be called to Can
ada at any time for the prisoner.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Heady Beading.
Last night a report reacbed tho Police In
specter's office that Simon Shavinsher was
lying at the point of death at bis home. No. 6
Smallman lalley, from tbe effects of an assault
npon him by Solomon Monbeim. Investiga
tion showed that the two men had been fight
ing, but that Shavinsher was not mnch hart.
The pleasant surprise party tendered Officer
Maxwell Saturday evening was held at the res
idence of Miss Emma Taylor. 2303 Penn ave
nue. The young lady proved a charming
hostess.
Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, ner
vousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by
Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos.
Fleming & Son's, Market st. M
To-Day
We place on our counters 1,600 men's .fine
Kersey and Melton ovsreoats, silk faced,
with fine satin sleeve linings; some with
silk velvet collars, others cloth collars.
Price 10 and 12. Come to-day to the
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg CosiBnrATiON
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond streets, 9pp. the Court House.
DIDST STEAL AFXEB ALL.
An Innocent Crafton Woman Gets Into a
. Southslde Police Station.
Mrs. Lanra Nichols, a young colored wo
man who lives at Crafton station, was ar
rested on the Southslde by Officer Smith
yesterday afternoon and locked up in the
Twenty-eighth ward station. Mrs. Nichols
was alleged to have stolen a watch and
chain from a colored man named Willis
Bobbins. The prisoner wept bitterly and
begged to be allowed to go home to her chil
dren, one of whom was suffering with a
broken leg. She denied stealing the watch,
which was found in her possession, and
stated that she had sold it to Bobbins, who
only paid her 1 on it, and she grabbed it
bacc.
Mr. Bobbins called later, admitted the
woman's story was trne and wanted her re
leased, as she was perfectly innocent and
bad not been arrested on his charge.
TnE DISPATCII has secured Itudvnrd
Kipling's first Serial. The opening chapters
will uppear Sunday. Xoyrmber O.
Hugus & Hacke
Sterling values, advantageous to economic
buyers, otforad this weok In our housokoopers'
dopartrnent.
Illankets, all colors, all grade and all makes,
nnitliolng purchased direct from the mill at
prices accordant.
Special value In chintz ami s.ttlne colored
comfortables, with bct grade of wliltu cot
ton filling, In prlca from 12 to U xcis.
Klderdown comfortable In extra assortment
of eolnrlngiand deslgna.mado for 11 exclusively,
with plain and figured latino or illk covering,
ranging from JJ to 110 oacb.
An Immense assortment ot table linens, pll
low case and shcetinc linens, napkin, towels,
otc, etc. A larire. Increase In tariff ratosot
these goods; but onr customers pay no advance
until tbe present supply U exhausted.
A choice line of hemstitched table cloths In
S-t, 10-4, 12-i and H-l, with napkins to match, in
sets, at very much under regular prices.
Make purchases now, while present stock
lasts. Higher prices must prevail with all new
importations.
Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St
OC26-MWTSU
DOWN
GO THE PRICES.
The Tariff Bill Shall Not Affect Us.
Some people are trying to scare everybody
into buying tbeir wares by holding up this new
tariff bill as a reason for all (roods going away
up ont of sight and reacb. But as far as we are
concerned our prices are lower than ever. Who
will compare their prices to ours?
40 Pieces of Black
French Henrietta Cloth,
Perfect shade of Black, 48 Inches wide, and our
guarantee goes witb every yard. Price, 90
cents per yard. Bring sample of Si quality
from any store and compare. Only one dress to
each customer.
.
32 Pieces of Habit Cloth.
These are bound to interest you, as thoy are
All-Wool, good colors, yard-and-a-half wide, at
43 cents per yard.
We are doing a rushing business In
Astragali and Far SMiler Capes.
Examine onr stock before going elsewhere.
THIS WEEK ONLY One lot of Imported
Seal Muffs at $2. Regular price, $3.
One lot ot Ladles' Coats is worthy of special
mention away helow-value. Diagonal, Wide
Wale and handsomely made.
190 Dozen Men's 801, all wool, donble heel
and toe, at 19 cents per pair. These Box are
selling at 25c elsewhere. A box not sold to one
customer.
ANOTHER BIG WEEK
-A.T-
435 -MARKET ST. 437
OC31.UWT
EASY TO TAKE
KIDD'S
COUjH SYRUP.
Smooth and pleasant to the taste,
It acts qnickly and relieves
Tbe most obstinate cold.
Absolutely safe for children,
And unlike many Cough Syrups,
Will not destroy the appetite.
Sold by All Druggists.
Insist on HaMKift Tato No Otlier
ocS-Mwr
DIAMOND
FINGER RINGS.
A superb assortment of exceptionally fine
white and blue-white stones just mounted in
solltares and clusters.
A rare stock of ruby, emerald, sapphire, opal
and pearl rings, combined with diamonds.
It is a pleasure to show you these goods,
whether you purchase or not.
E. P. ROBERTS '& SONS,
Fifth Ave. and Market St.
Diamonds reset in latest styles.
oc31-Jtw
Crane Elevator Co.
Pittsburg Office. Lewis Building. '
REVEB8INOEI)IOINES.
HYDRAULIC AND 8TEAM
PA38ENQER AND FREIGHT
ELEVATORS.
itwifmtir
iKETT ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Leading
Drygoods House.
Pittsburg, i"a
Monday. Nov. 3, 1890.
JDS. HDRNE I CD.'S
PENN AVE. STORES.
SHOPPING
These bnsy days would be made mora pleas,
ant, and perhaos more satisfactory. If moro
people should come out in tbe mornings.
New Specials
In Dress Goods.
A big lot of new style fancy Suit
ings, forty-three (43) inches wide
by the stick, regular 50c goods, at
only 36c a yard.
New Plaids, black grounds with
white cross bars, new, good styles,
43 inche3 wide, at 50c a yard.
New, good colorings in strong,
sightly Camel's Hair Serges, full
yard wide, at 50c a yard.
High class Novelty Suitings in
grand effects of rough, shaggy
Boucle Stripes and Plaids, and
smooth finish Striper, Plaids and
Checks, in the best styles of the
best European manufacturers, many
lines seen in this country only on
our counters.
Handsome and large assortment
of new English Suitings.
Suil Lengths and Robes.
Large assortment of exclusive
Suit Lengths, in Boucle Stripes and
Plaids, and English Checks and
Stripes, at gio, $12, $12 50 and up.
ward.
New Camel's Hair Boucles, 46
inches wide, at $1 50 a yard.
Additions for to-day to our Robes.
New designs in braid trimmed, As
trakhan trimmed and velvet trimmed
Robes. Materials: Serges, Chev-.
iots and Camel's Hair, in black and
best new colors. Prices from $10
to S25.
Fine Paris Robes, exquisite colors
and patterns, S30 to 100.
ROBES are taking their rlsht place in popu
lar favor, and the temporary slowness at tbo
opening of the season has siven way to tbs
briskest sale their glorious past ever knew.
Our guess in securing a large stock of Paris
Robes, ana of Robes made to our order from
fino imported cloths, has proven well made.
Plain Dress Goods:
All-wool Serges, double-width,
excellent quality, at 46c a yard.
A special 46-inch Serge, beautiful
silk finish, super quality, at 75c a
yard.
Lupin's superior Cashmeres, 46
inches wide, at 75c a yard, present
value fully 85c.
Rich new colorings in Cheviots
and Camel's Hairs, 46 inches wide,
at 1 a yard.
Silks:
(Evening Shades.)
Beautiful evening shades in Jap
anese and China Silks, genuine
goods, white and cream, 65c and
75c a yard, special values.
Finer qualities in Japanese Silks
to $1 15 a yard.
Exquisite Crepe De Chenes, for
evening wear, creim, white, and
delicate shades, at $1 a yard a
special quality fully worth $1 25.
price $1.
A new evening Crepe, Drap Da
Noctua. Don't fail to see it.
New, heavy, Crinkled Japanese
Crepes, in all beautiful evening
tints, white, cream, yellows, etc
(Colored Silks.)
New Tartan Plaid Surahs, beauti
ful colors and patterns of the regu
lar clan style, 75c to $1 25 a yard.
A new Satin Plaid Surahs, pre
vailing colors of black, blue and
brown, for combination suits.
Rich and elegant Failles, Gros
Grains, and all popular weaves or
Colored Silks in the largest assort
ment ever shown.
Superb Novelty Silks and Bro
cades, the finest goods produced,
can be seen here.
New Pompadore Brocades, flow
ers and designs embroidered in
beautiful tints on black and colored
grounds.
New Black Surahs, with colored,
embroidered figures, very effective
and moderate in price.
(Black Silks.)
Still a few dozen patterns left of
those bargain Black Satin Regence
Silks, prices $1, $1 25, $1 50 and
$2 a yard, each price fully a dollar
under the real value of the goods.
Extra value Black Surahs, 24
inches wide, at 75c and $1. Worth
your seeing.
The best $1 Gros Grains in the
world superior in every way to any
Gros Grain Silk we ever sold 21
and 24-inch widths, at $1 a yard.
Just as good values in ' Black
Armures, 5 different weaves in each
grade; prices, 75c, 85c, $1, $z 35
and $1 50 a yard.
A special Faille Francaise at 85c
present value a dollar.
Special values also in our 1 and
$1 25 Failles.
Handsome Brocades at low prices
65c, 75c and $1 a yard. All-Silk
and extra value.
Special values in Bengalines, fig
ured and plain and polka dot
A special line of Silk Matalesse
in s styles, for wraps or sleeves, 23
inches wide, at $1 a yard.
VELVETS AND PLUSHES All thl
best makes, best and newest shades.
LACES Black Flouneinea and Drapery
Nets. Beautiful Evening Laces, Nets and
Gauzes.
TRIMMINGS The latest Paris and Ber
lin novelties. Entirely new effects to show
this morning.
CLOAKS, JACKETS, SUITS Fresh
ening up all alone the line this morning.
See the new tight-Stting Jackets. The best
$10 Seal Plush Jacket. Tbe best 15 Seal
Plush Beefer.
SEAL GARMENTS The finest assort
ment of Seal Garments, the latest French
designs, perfect-fitting and perfect work- .
tnauship.
JOS. HQRNE I CD.,
$09-62 1 PENN AVENUE.
aoS
.1 1... t v . . t 1 ,
4