2 '
fated tlic celebrated Olivcr-IIcwiit letter
which made such a stir eight years ago.
The wealthiest newspaper man to-dav !
5n ni.irei-ro. J. IL WaMi, is worth I
about f 5.000,000. It is only a few years ago-
since lie came to this city, a poor bov, to
fold papers for the Sens Company Now
.health is impaired.
now TiiEV riGUKi: foi: the tutcee.
Increase of population that will distarcc
2srew York in the i.--xt uecaue. Chicago in
creased from lbTO to 1S8C, (57 per cent; from
1S?0 to 1S!)0, US percent. This ratio of in
crease lot the next decade, tiicv say, w ill
pive Chicago a population iu 1P00 of 2,400,
030, or 123,000" more than the combined
ijopulatioa of the four hip; cities bounding
, York Harbor. This is inanifcslly uu
lair. ev York has increased its popula
tion over 300.000 in ten years without any
extension of its corporate limits, whereas
Chicago has gone so extensively into the
'annexation" business that there is sonic
jropect of Cairo becoming a suburb of
Ohkago er' many years. Figures, while
Ibey do not lie, are often fear
folly misleading. Chicago is grow
ing fast enough without exaggeration.
An attempt i being made it is probably
nlv a pinciier to compel the railroads
isere to elevate their track?. The railroads
liaie 1,200 miles ol tracks in the citr, and
the cost of removal would be S29S, 11)3,250.
It would cost the Northwestern llailroad
ivloue fCS.O00,0iKl, according to Attorney
Uomly, and thish, SFJ.OOO.UOO more thaii
the capital stock of the railroad. Tbc prop
erty of the company is 5137,000,000, itsdobt
is ' Sll2.000,OOJ, "equity 43,000,000, and
Brother Goudv asks trinmphantly how
tan you spend SB3.00l),t,00 on that showing.
Itis broadly nuthtul to say that the past
-ar was the largest speculative year in the
history of the city. And its history is
;iii.-k with incident. It is grave.ly told how
an assortment of old "booze foundries"
called "breweries. " were put on the eye of
sundry ISritMi capitalists for 523,000,000,
iuiiI flow when the BritUh optic got
enlarged the same property was offered to
original holders for Su.000.000 ! Opposition
breweries knocked the dividends. Hence
the henceness. In the meat and grain busi-j.e-
neither Liverpool nor London nor New
VorUare "'in it." Annour and Mitchell,
IJ.jui aud Cuddvs can say much alter the
lashion of one Alex Selkiik:
Wo aic monarclis of all wo survey;
Ournirht theiois none todispu'e,
Froni the Lake Fi cut all around to the sea,
Wc can "comci" the "grain" anil the
"brute."'
vuEi:n votes akk bound to coukt.
The Hrrdd liere has openei a voting
booth to show the wicked rounders how to
ote a correct Australian ballot. I voted
with the rest, and could not help, observing
how difficult it was to get the scheme
through the grav cerebral matter of the
overage Chicaco skull. But of what avail
i an honest ballot without an honest count,
and how is that assured? It was
Tweed who reuurked, '"I do not care
who does the voting so long
as I do the counting, and William had a
very long head in such matters. With hon
est Voting, and ""Bounders" counting, the
jirohlem of ballot reform is still misolved.
The necessity for some change is apparent
when 1 state that one ot the most promi
nent citizens there informed me that a cer
tain Democratic ward gave 1,300 majority
far Creier, and it could have been made
1,200 more if it was known that it was
n-eded. Such is commercial politics in
cities with 17-story buildings, all of which
rcinicds me of the Auditorium here. It is
20 stories high, and is the larges; building
in the world erected by individual capital,
end cost 53,500,000. It" can eat 8,000, and
is built ot mnite and Bedford stone. It
took 17,000,000 brick, and the floors contain
50.000,000 pieces of Italian marble, white
the onyx sub-base is something to barely
mention aud not attempt to describe. Is;
has 23 miles of water and gas pipe and 230
miles of electric wire and cable, 13 eleva
tors. 12.000 electric lights, aud the height
of the tower balcony is 260 feet. Standing
on the topmost point 1 could see over
the lake into Michigan and the big Bock
Island cars looked lit toy chickens on the
surface below. On descending I met his
Honor, Mavor Washburne, on the ground
floor, lunching with his business partner.
"Hemp" has demonstrated hi popularity
by his clectiop as a I'epublican Mayor in a
Democratic city. The Democrats who
would not take "Our Carter" (Harrison)
have, like Mary, probably chosen the bet
ter part. Mayor Washburne is a believer
in Chicago. 1 said: "Mayor Other cities
hare lake or water fronts and railroads and
such facilities, but they do not grow like
Chicago. How do you account for it?"
"First," said he, "the bustling energy of
our citizens. And the other fact, that
no matter how we differ on politics or any
thing eie when it comes to a question of
helping Chicago, we all stand together."
"OT A HARD I.rCK STOUV.
On the train from Chicago to Ogden I had
the pleasure of meeting 3 Scotchman named
Joseph Clark, fiom Irvington, one of the
growing suburbs of Chicago I casually re
marked that a fie-days' railroad trip was
rtther long. "What would you think of a
liv-months' trip over this same route," he
said. I expressed a preference for the
tlrortcrcnd of it, when he proceeded to re
late some incidents of how he came to strike
biff luck He was one of 12 Forty-niners
w ho caught the gold fever early. He pur
chased a pair of draught hordes for 5100 and
tnson for the same price, and w ith these he
ftarwd toward that famous land whose foam
ir amber and whoe sands are gold. Here
asd there, from the car window as hc train
fkipp-d along, he pointed out the old trails.
jLh.Vc they weie nearly poisoned with alkali
wat r. Here near Ft Laramie they camped
with some Indians who feasted "on roast
u.ip. Here near Council Bluffs they buried
trfo of their party. Where Omaha City
cm stands with its 120.000 population, the
foot prints of a white man had not yet been
Seen As he gazed on the old trails, and
recalled the old memories and trials his
eyes were filled with the mist of unshed
tears. There was no fuel then but Buffalo
"chips " Xo meat but the game of the
wilderness. His horses were stolen a few
times by the Indians, but recaptured after
a hard chase. Finally the party reached
their destination. Mr. Claik had no par
ticular programme except to get all the
bullion within reach. He sold his horses
for ?1,200 and his wagon for Sl0, and w ith
this 51.0.10 profit he entered into a sort of
partnership with three of his part v to carry
merchandise with pack mules to the mining
camps at Spanish Flat After five years he
made a fair "stake" and he turned
his eye again toward Chicago. With the
proceeds ol the Spanish flat venture he pur
chased a farm of 300 acres outside the city
of Chicago. It is now in the built-up part
01" the city, and 5200,000 has been refused
for it. Such are life's chances in the creat
West- My net stop w ill be at Cheyenne
Citv, Wyoming, which once had the repu
tation of fceinghe -richest city of its size in
America. I understand that its glory has
departed, its flocks and held; are now rcat
tercd over AVyeming. its millionaires have
gone to Chicago and it is now merely a
slight haiebecn." James W. Burner.
HAS A DOZEN NAMES.
Ko Information Yet as to Who tho Sonth
siilo lnane Woman Is.
The demented w oman who landed at the
Pittsburg and Lake Krie depot Saturday
evening, from Youngstown, O., was kept in
waiting by Lieutenant Booker till midnight
Saturday. As none of her friends came, he
then placed her in the charge of Sergeant
WcCurry, of the Thirty-sixth ward police
station, "w here she stillremains. Yesterday
, S priest called at the station house and tried
t get som" information as to who she was,
or where she was from. She still claimed
Jhe was from Youngstown, O., and added
one more name to her list.
She says her maiden name was Mary De
lancy; she has been married twice, first to a
nian'named Clark Now she says her name
is Mrs. George Wcstinghouse, of Home
weod. Later Assistant Inspector McKcl
vey dropped in and talked with her. He
says she is insane, and will be kept at the
station a while longer, and if no informa
tion can be ascertained as to who she is she
Hill be placed in the hands of Chief Elliott.
A HEALING MISSION
j
.1
Opened by KeV. Dr. Dowie, tllO Divine
Curist, Who Says He Has Laid
Hands on 17,000 Invalids
vrrn only the best of results.
IleVShws How His Methods Differ From
Uliosc of Christian Scientists
and Other Dealers.
Till? EXTHCSIASJI AMONG HIS HEARERS.
One Alleged
Cntc cf Consumption
Way in rittsbnrg.
Already Under
Bev. John A. Dowie, of Scotland, Aus
tralia and Chicago, the apostle and teacher
of "Divine Healing," formally opened his
mission in Pittsburg yesterday. He
preached at the Butler Street M. E. Church
in the morning, and in the alternoon and
evening at the Liberty Street M. E. Church.
The audience was attentive and interested
and follow cd closely the speaker's explana
tions of his belief and the method of the
working of the missions. Many came ex
pecting to find a charlatan or a fanatic, but
they were soon convinced that neither of
these stood before them. Whether or not
they agreed with his theories, it was evi
dent that there was an earnest man, with
something new to tell, and speaking it
straight from the shoulder.
Mr. Dowie claims there is a very wide
distinction between his doctrine of divine
healing and tho impostures practiced in the
name of "Christian science," "faith cure,"
etc., and disclaims any inherent power in
himself: the power comes from God,he says
He attaches more importance to repentance,
which must precede faith.
THE AUDIENCE GETS EXCITED.
The speaker's unconventional and forcible
method aroused the same spirit in the audi
ence, and many loud expressions of approv
al were evoked. A feature of the meetings
will be the reading of petitions from per
sons present or absent, stating their spirit
ual and physical condition, and asking that
praverc be offered for them. Several of
thes; were offered yesterday.
The subject of the afternoon sermon was
"The Three-fold Song of Gospel Salvation,
Healing and Holiness." Hcsaid: "If you
would be made holy you must give yourself"
up to God. If you would be made whole
you must consecrate yourself to God, body,
soul and spirit The redomption of the
bod- is taught in these Scriptures, and if we
defile and abuse these bodies of ours we
must answer to God for it." A voice,
"That's right! that's right!"
"These meetings will be held at 2:30 and
7:33 P. M. every day this month except
Saturday. The afternoon meetings are the
ones at which the work is done. Bring the
sick and the afflicted in the afternoon.
Bring in the blind and the halt and the sor
rowing. We want to see them." A voice:
"Yes, yes! Bring them along. "J
wnnKLiiAnnows good vehicles.
"It may be soma tronble, but take the
tr-.ub e. It may be that you cannot hire a
carriar,-! to fetch them, but don't stop for
that; bring them in a handcart, or in a
wheelbarrow, or on your backs, and dump
them in here wher they can hear the good
news, aud get prepaicd for salvation.
'Yes! Yes' Bring them in!" shouted a
man 'way up in front.
"At any rate, bring somebody with you.
Don't come here and go away and say noth
ing about it, and then come slipping back
again alone. If you're going to do that I
don't want you at all. No, spread
the news among your friends.
We are not going to lay hands- upon any
one who has not the patience to take the
teaching necessary. You mutt leam what
is expected of you. 'Oh,' you may say,
'I hac the faith now, and I want "to be
healed.' I sav, von have not the faith.
No, if you had the faith you would be
healed "now. Faith comes by healing, and
healing by the Word of God. Teaching
comes first. You must get yourselves
into the proper frame of mind and spirit.
I want people who ask questions, who want
to know. They are on the right way, then,
to learn the truth. Some will cry out, Oh,
I know all about that! I understood all
about divine healing before ever I heard of
Dorfie.' Well, do they heal? Xo! They
do not- That is the test. If they know all
about it, why don't they manifest their
knowledge""
"That's the question! Good! That's the
way to put it at them," cried the same old
man who kept up a running fire of comment
all through the discourse.
CLAIMS Or THE .SPEAKER'S POWER.
The speaker continued: "Now we under
stand just exactly what we are doing, and
just where we are going. In the past 10
years we have laid hands upon more than
17,000 people, with very happy results."
"Glory to God!" shouted a"dozen voices.
"My heart goes out in love to man," said
Mr. Dowie, "but I must first be loyal to
God, and I must say to you there is agreat
mistake made about this word 'faith.' There
is too much preaching about faith to people
who have not been taught repentance. John
the Baptist did not preach faith. He
taught repentance. I would not take a man
into the lold on a profession of faith, but I
would on a profession of repentance toward
God. Andnere, I tell you, there is much
to repent of, and that" the Church of
God has much to repent of. Ucpentance
and faith are the foundations, but repent
ance come first. Bvery sin you have ever
committed must be exposed to the white
light that flows from the great Throne of
Grace. You must repent of those sins, and
voiic repentance must be practical. If you
have wronged or robbed your fellow, make
restitutio-, and confess, "even though you
sho'ild be cast into prison. Better go to
jail than to hades."
In conclusion the speaker said: "Divine
healing means that you shall come and pre
sent your bodies 10 God. If you are re
deemed you will want to do as'God wants
you to do. I! you consecrate your bodies to
God you will get divine healing."
After looking ocr the audience he said:
"When I was here a few months ago 1 laid
hands upon a boy dying with consumption.
I see that boy before me to-day."
HARD NAMES POR TOBACCO USERS.
At the evening services the church was
crowded. Mrs. Dowie read several portions
of the Acts of the Apostles, relating to the
healing miracles performed. Some peti
tions for prayers were then read by Bev.
Mr. Dowie. and short prayers were offered
up lor each of the petitioners. A letter
of thanksgiving was read from a
man who had been led bv Mr. Dowie's
talks to give up the use of tobacco. Mr.
Dowie then paid his resnects in the strongest
terms to the slaves of tobacco and rum.
The enthusiastic old man who had been
present in the afternoon was in the front
row again, as lively as before, cheering the
speaker on at every point.
Said the apostle of health: "I called
tobacco users by a Tcry shocking name, but
they need shocking. I called them 'stink
pots. "
"That's what they are ! Ha ! ha! give it
to them straight," "cried the old man in
lront. "You don't want to. bring any to
bacco or whisky or nostrum-denied bodies
before God to be redeemed and healed."
He then read a letter from a young man,
who expressed himself as trying to believe
God's word. "Now, that's wrong. 'Try
ing to believe' We mnst not try. We
jiiu:i trust ausoiuieiy trust.
a ' V V -..,-' .ekJiiM&SA
v -"- x- t ' ri- s ,. - ' ' y .- --ilSihfri TiBwHimlf -laF aBPw'
"All right! All right !"rom the front
tow. "Trust it is, then."
At thispoint the sermon ot the evening
was begun. It was entitled, "The Opening
of the Beautiful Gate of Divine Healing."
The previous exercises had been largely of
an explanatory and preliminary character,
and it was not until now that the real
eloquence and power of the man became
evident.
THE rBEACHER WAXES ELOQUENT.
Briefly, but in a most earnest and thrill
ingly realistic manner, he sketched the life
of Christ and described the scenes at the
crucifixiop, coming down to the work and
the ministry of John and the other apostles,
and tie healing of the lame man at the
gate of the Temple. He invoked the
Divine blessin" on the meetings to be held,
saying: '.'May the progress of this work
not be hindered by misunderstanding or
misrepresentations, and may many afflicted
ones be healed."
In tho course. of his remarks, he said:
"Sanctification is not merely the sanctifica
tion of the spirit only, but the sanctification
and purification ot the soul and body
also. Next to the salvation of the
immortal soul is the salvation of the body,
the temple, of the Holy Ghost. I bless God
that I nra privileged td once more open the
beautiful gate through which I entered 26
years ago."
In speaking of the apostles and their
work he said: "I speak of them as unlet
tered, but they were certainly not untu
tored, as I have heard them called, for
were they not for three years under
the direct tutelage of Him in whom
was centered the knowledge and wisdom of
the universe? They belong to the college
of Christ, and the spirit was poured out
upon them. They appeared as superior
and exalted men.
Then was related the story of the restor
ing to the cripple for 40 years the power to
walk, and the audience was held spell
bound while the preacher acted in turn the
part of the apostle, the cripple, the cruel
high-priest, and the cripple at last restored.
CLAIMS CHRISTIANITY IS FAILING.
To-day Christianity is failing," concluded
the speaker, "and why? Because the gos
pel of Jesus Christ is'not being preached.
Nineteen centuries of Christianity! And
where are we? Fourteen hundred and fifty
millions of people.and 1,000,000,000 of them
are heathens. Why is this? Twill tell
vou. When God said, 'preach the gospel,
heal the sick,' the apostles did this, but the
better part of that injunction has been dis
regarded. Salvation of the soul and the
healing of the body go hand in hand. The
devil only wants the bodies of men disease
stricken and polluted. Disease is the con
sequence of sin, and is from the devil, con
sequently it is the enemy of God."
The boy spoken of as having been healed
was found, and proved to be a fat and hearty
looking colored lad, about 12 years old.
His name is Harry Ormes from Mahoning
county, Ohio, but at present living with his
brother on Wvlie. avenue. He seemed to
be all right, with the exception of his voice,
which was almost inaudible. He said that
Mr Dowje had treated him about a month
ago, and that he had improved afterward
aud was now getting well rapidly.
At the Wednesday evening 'lecture Mr.
Dowie. will draw the distinction between the
soul and the spirit.
FATHER MATHEWS LIFE
Taken on the Anniversary of His Birth as a
Subject for a Lcture Father Canevln
on Ireland's Temperance Apostle Ef
forts of His Work.
Bev. J. F. Begis Canevin lectured at St.
Mnry-'s Church last evening on "The Life
of Father Mathew," under the auspices of
the St. Mary of Mercy's Ladies' Total Ab
stinence Society. "Side by side," said the
lecturer, "on the pages of Irish history
there appear two names which would give
luster aud renown to the most glorious roll
of honor that any nation can present. Dan
iel O'Connell, the liberator of his country
men from religious and civil bondage, and
Theobald Mathew, the moral regenerator of
his race.
"Thcobold Mathew was born at Thomas
town, Tipperary, October 10, 1790. His
parents were persons of means,and gave him
a good education in his youtlu He entered
Maynorth University, hut finally forsook
the honors of the world and assumed the
humble garb of a Franciscan friar. He
was ordained priest in 1814, and began mis
sionary work in the lowest quarters of
Cork. " At that time a Unitarian clergy
man, a Quaker, JTaneis Martin, was
endeavoring to organize a total ab
stipence society in Cork, then a
prey of intemperance, and they got Father
Mathew to join them. They inaugurated a
great temperance mission, and induced
many to take the pledge, in the words,
since famous: 'Here goes, in the name of
God.' In eight months 200,000 of Ireland's
sons and daughters had taken his pledge.
"His coming to preach temperance in the
various towns in Ireland occasioned en
thusiasm, and in Limerick 150,000 people
took the pledge in two davs. A number of
priests and students of Maynorth College
inscribed their names on the roll.
"The famine of 184G-7 caused Father
Mathew to close his mission, to devote
himself to the sick, starving aud dying of
his native land. He landed in 1880 "on our
shores, and was received with great honors
everywhere, besides being the guest of
President Buchanan. He established total
abstinence societies everywhere, and the
blessings of temperance followed in his
footsteps.
'When the temperance movement in
Ireland was at its height, the prisons and
workhouses of Ireland were almost empty.
If to-day the pestilence of intemperance is
less violent among the Irish, at home and
abroad, it is due to the heroic life of Father
Mathew. It would be well lor the Irish in
America to profit by the great lesson of
truth and morality this anniversary brings
to us. It cannot be denied that intemper
ance is a national vice. No calling, trade
or profession is free from it. Its victims
can be numbered by the thousand. Its
scythe is still deep in the harvest, and is
not reaping from the fields of poverty and
ignorance alone, but the clearest mind and
the strongest head and the purest heart is
daily falling a victim to the dtead de
stroyer." SACBED DAT OF THE YEAB.
1'om Kippur, the Hebrew Anniversary,
Observed by Local Believers.
To-day is the most sacred day in the He
brew calendar. It is known as Yom Kip
pur. the anniversary of a day when the He
brews are deprived of food of any character.
Beginning last night at an hour designated
as sundown, the Hebrews refrain from eat
ing or drinking. Not the slightest morsel
of substance will be. taken during the 24
hours.
Yom Kippur is not a jubilee day, as many
Hebrew holidays are. It is a solemn day to
the people, and it is celebrated with "the
most sacred rites. The religious ceremonies
began yesterday in all of the orthodox syna
gogues and w ill be continued throughout the
day. No business will be transacted to-dav.
About ten days hence the feast of Succus
will be celebrated.
A BAID ON TBAMPS.
The Homestead Police Capture an Even
Dozen of an Organized Gang.
The Homestead police yesterday made a
raid on a gang of tramps, just outside of the
borough limits, and captured 12. The po
lice have strong evidence that they belong
to a well-organized gang that has been com
mitting depredations between Pitts
burg and Connellsville. The entire
gang has been located and another raid is to
be, made on them. Some of the goods cap
tured in the raid were identified by Home
stead merchants.
One of the men had his jaw tied up, and
said he was btiflering from blood poisoning.
On being examined by a physician, it was
discovered that he was suffering from a gun
that wound.
V f -1 arta .TV-. JF-rLs-fi aSB.i2Grt' fe aHnMHBEODHKfia
SMOTHERED IN -SMOKE.
Fatal Fire in a Penn Avenue Polish
Tenement Last Night
ONE MAN'S GREAT LEAP FR LIFE.
Miss
Patton Forced to Resign From
Allegheny General Hospital.
the
SNAP SHOTS AT DOINGS ABOUT THE C1TI
John Krowlsky, a pole, perished in a fire
at No. 1712 Penn avenue last night. An
drew Jawonsky was badly injured. The
house was a three-story brick, occupied by
Joseph Slovenisky. He ran a grocery store
on the ground floor and rented the upper
stories to several families of his country
men. The fire broke out about; 8:30 o'clock
and an alarm was at once turned in.
It was discovered in the rear of the
grocery store, but how it originated is not
known. Before the occupants of the upper
floors knew of their danger the
stairway was ablaze and escape
was cut off. A barrel of oil near the foot of
the stairs soon sent the flames shooting up
to the top floor. When the firemen ar
rived the terror-stricken boarder? were hud
dled together at the front windows. A
ladder "was raised, but before any
body could be taken down Andrew Ja
wonsky, 18 years old, jumped from the
third story window. He was picked up
unconscious and taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital. Though burned about the face
and injured slightly internally his condi
tion is not serious.
The others were soon gotten safely down
the ladder, and it was supposed everybody
was out of the building. But after the fire
w as out the body of John Krowlsky was
found near the stairs. He was badly
burned, but is supposed to have been suffo
cated in a vain effort to get down the stairs
before the fire reached him. He was 20
years 'of age, and lived with his mother and
three brothers and sisters on the third
floor. The body was removed to the morgue
and the Coroner will hold an inquest to
day. The damage to the house was about 51,000.
The effects of the boarders were not valu
able, and many were saved. The house of
Thomas Finniican, adjoining the burned
house, was considerably damaged by water.
The property belongs to Mr. Schmit.
DEIVEN TO THE LAST BES0BT.
Miss Patton Resigns Her Post In the Alle
gheny General Hospital.
Miss Patton, Assistant Superintendent of
the Allegheny General Hospital and head
nurse of the training school, has sent her
resignation to the Board of Directors of that
institution, to date from the 1st inst.
It is said Miss Patton's action was caused
solely by the evident determination to annoy
some of the women of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the hospital, who are alleged to have so
harassed her in her duties that she could
no longer continue in her capacity as head
nurse. She left the hospital early last week
and went with a friend to Ellwood, where
she remained, but will probably be home to
day. The regular meeting of the directors of
the hospital will be held to-night, and Miss
Patton's resignation will be read for the
first time. A new assistant and director of
the training school will be elected on the
recommendation of the Superintendent, Miss
Tildesley, as provided for by the constitu
tion. NEW JAIL KEEFEES CHOSEN,
Bnt Will Not Be Mado Known Until Thoy
Bavo Accepted.
Wnrden McAleese has not yet named the
successors of the discharged keepers at the
jail, though he says he has selected two
good men and will offer them the positions
to-day. Their names will not be made
public until they accept, as they may not
desire the places. Both men are his own
selection. The Warden savs they have
held responsible positions before, and if
they accept, will be satisfactory to every
one. There have been a large number of appli
cants for every position in the jail, there
seeming to be an impression that all the
employes were to be discharged. Some of
the applicants were men of such standing
that the members of the Prison Board to
whom they applied were somewhat sur
prised. Tlie Warden states, however, that
no further discharges will be made at
present.
ASSIGNED TO DUTY.
Captain IVasscll Commissioned Second
lieutenant in the Regular Army.
Captain William H. Wassell, of Company
B, Eighteenth Eegiment, N. G. P., has
received the appointment of Second Lieut
enant in the Bcgular Army, and has been
assigned to duty with the Twenty-second
Infantry. Captain Wassell is a grad
uate from West Point, class of
'87. He was assigned to duty
with the Ninth Begiment, and resigned his
commission shortly afterward. Since that
time he has resided in this city.
Captain Wassell has been connected with
the Eighteenth Begiment for the past two
years, and has gained many friends by his
gentlemanly and soldierly deportment.
They will be sorry to lose him, but wish
him success in his "new line of duty.
C00LEB WEATHEB EXPECTED.
Last Night a Foretaste of What Is Promised
for a While.
Boreas came out of his northern hiding
place yesterday, to some purpose, making
his presence felt to a degree or rather to
44 of them in the morning hours, which
made an overcoat a decided necessity. The
highest temperature yesterday was 66, a
sufficient drop from that of a week ago to
make the change fell. Probably the first
tonch of winter has arrived, as the weather
reports indicate cooler temperature for
Ohio and West Virginia, with the accom
paniment of Northerly winds..
Overcoats will likely be taken off the
hook this week, andthe avuncular relati e,
generally credited with being the custodian
of these garments during the summer
months, will be relieved of his charges by
receiving it.
Total Abstainers to Parade.
Arrangements have been made to open
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Con
vention at Braddock to-morrow with -a
street parade. Thomas J. McCosker has
been chosen Chief Marshal and John Grif
fin will be Assistant Marshal. The narade
will form at 7:30 on Thirteenth street and
march along Main street to Fourth, to Tal
bot, to Ninth, to Main, to St. Thomas HalL
Dunuesne Commandery No. 142, K. C. U.,
Knights of St. John, will act as escort to
the Chief Marshal.
Couldn't Get Whisky on f-nnday.
Last night about half-past 10 o'clock two
colored men entered the drug store of Fred
J. Kellenbcrger, at 10G Fulton street, and
asked the clerk to sell them whisky. On
being refused they had some words, and the
clerk ordered them out. They went out on
the pavement, but still kept up thp talk,
during which one of them pulled out a re
volver and threatened to shoot the young
man, but on the latter threatening to call
an officer the two made themselves scarce.
tittle Bltn of locals.
6s Saturday Fred C. Sommcr, of theJR-ef-hcils
lycund, was married to Miss Maggio
Itynn, at 314 Klysian avenue, EastTCnU, tho
homo of her parents. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Kane, of tho
Sacred Heart Church. Thebrldemald was
Miss Annie Stiinuer, and the best man
Charles Nuatz. An elegant wedding sjipper
was fcrved at the conclusion of the cere
mony. Henby O'NEiLt, a laborer, aged 23 years,
who lives at McKeesport, became sick in a
car of tho Citizens'Tractlon line at Twenty
eighth street. He was in such a prostrate
condition that patrol wagon No. 3 was sum
moned to take him to the West Penn Hos
pital. He is supposed to ho suffering from
acute consumption.
CoitouER McDowell yesterday received
word of the dcatli of Oscar Morris, a coal
miner who was rnn over by a Pittsburg, Mc
Keesport and Youttliioglieny freight train
near Scott Haven. Morris died at tho West
Penn Hospital. He was 23 yeais old and un-lnarried-
William McDosocoh is in n dying condi
tion at the Homeopathic Hospital and can
not recover. Ho is the young man who fell
from n third story window at Matt Cavan
augh's hotel at the Point last Friday after
noon.
The Coroner's inquest on tho death of tne
two unknown men, who were ground to
fiieecs at Swissvale Saturday night, will be
leld to-day.
SUNDAY POLICE COURTS.
aiagistrnto Grlpp Releases a Mnn "TTlio Stole
Coal to Keep a Sufferinc Child Worm-
Allegheny Women in l'lenty at Mayor
Wyman's Heart ne.
Yesterday's hearings were relieved of the
usual monotony by several unique cases,
most notable of which was that of a man who
Btole coal to keep his children warm.
"
Crime's Wages at Central.
Magistrate Gripp had only 22 cases before
him at Central station. Six of the prisoners
were given workhouse sentences. Ernest
Howlis, a young laboier living at No. 29
Federal street, had been arrested coming
out of Steen's coil yard with a basket of
coal on his arm. He admitted to tho officer
that he had stolen it. When arraigned be
fore the magistrate tho -young follow ap
peared sorely distiessed. When asked what
he had to say for himself ho broke into tears.
Finally he said: "If Your Honor please, I
have a. very sick child at home, the house is
cold and I have been out of work and havo
no money. I had to have tho coal and
thought the owner would not miss what lit
tle I took from his jaids to keep my baby
Maun." After satisfying himself of
tho correctness of the story, the
magistrate ordered Howlis discharged.
John GioganandP. J. Havey had been dis-
ordeily on Third avenue and when arrested
by Officer Duffy, fought him and tore his
cfothintr. They each sot 30-day sentences to
the workhouse. Georec Nelson, a tailor at
Maoree and Ann sti eets. had been taken from
his home with two women by Officer Metz
gnr. Mrs. Mary Boyle had lequested the
officer to arrest him for keeping a disorderly
house, because Nelson had. been haiboring
her daughter, with other women, in his
houso. Mrs. Boyle testified that she had le
quested Nelson to turn her daughter over to
her, but he only abused her. The officer
testified that there was frequent disorder
and lighting in tho house. Nelson wns given
a 30-duy sentence. Penrietta Itlchaids, a
colored damsel, had been disordeily on
Wylle avenue, and, when questioned as to
her conduct by Officer Mallcy, yelled "rats"
at him. She was given 30 davs for her levity.
Owen Corcoran, drunk and disordeily on
Washington street, and Kate Slatlery, found
in the sumo condition on Grant street, each
leceived 30-day sentences.
Hearings Before McKenna.
At the T elf th ward police station 43 pris
oners were before Magi-trate McKenna.
Charles Dennier, a Frenchman, was fined $20
for attempting to get into a flght at Thir
tieth street and Penn avenne Saturday
night. Thomas J. Fllnn paid $25 for raising
a distmbiinceat the houiO of M.iry Fitch,
Tnentv-flfth street. Patrick Carr and Al
Thompson were cacn lined $3 and costs for
amusing themselves Saturday evening on
Sixteenth street by shoving pedestrians into
the nutter. Early yesterday morning Bris
tol Green struck and knocked down C. War
ren on Spruce alley, near Thirty-first stieet.
Ho wns fined $20. John Foley paid $20 for
fighting in a court at the rear of
Penn avenue and Thirtieth street.
His pockets were full of stones
when arrested. Mrs. Kenner, chaiged
with keeping a disorderly house on Small
man strcctand Twenty-ninth, was lined $25
and costs. James McCurdy was fined $25
and costs lor acting disordeily on a enr of
tho Pittsburg, Allegheny "and Manchester
clcctiic line. Ho annoyed tho passengers
by his alleged profanity. At the Seven
teenth ward stntion six cases of ordinary
character were tried.
Southsldera Very Quiet.
There wore seven very ordinary cases be
fore Magistrate Succop at the Twenty-eighth
ward police station. They were all drunks
and disoiderlies, with the exception of Jeiry
Hagerty, who was held for trial at court on a
charge of stealing some money from Michael
Bradley.
Many Women Before TTyman.
There were 43 prisoners before Mayor
Wyman, a larger number than for many
weeks. Several were women, and for tho
most part they wero without .money and
wero sent to the jail or Woikhouse. Annie
Glass, Emma Butler and Mary JlcCormick
were charged ith ordinary drunkenness:
Tho first two got ten days and the latter 43
hours to jail. Mary Bulger, Nannie Fair and
Maigarot Kcllar wore quariclsome over
some liquor, and each got 30 days to tho
wotkhouse. Gertrude Haibaugh got a like
sentence, having been found in a house on
Rebecca street where a fight was goins: on.
Mrs. Fitzgerald received a ten days'
sentence to Jail, the arresting officer stating
that sho tenoiized Mcintosh's court.
George Jokel was fined $10 and costs for
smoking on a Mt. Troy street cur and strik
ing the conductor who told him to stop.
Owen Drudev also misbehaved on a Union
linecar and paid a similar fine. Six men on
Cass avenue who fought among themselves
and made tho early morning hideous .wero
nirested by Officers Bolland, lticnaidsou
and Croy and paid $5 and costs each. The
other cases were principally common
drunks and wero either fined lightly or dis
charged. Tjjdla McChcsney Had No Daughter.
Since the death of Lydia McChesney, at
the City Poor Farm, Friday evening, it has
been learned that Mrs. Henry Jones, of
Monongahela City, was not her daughter.
The woman claimed that Mrs. Jones was
her daughter ana requested tne poor
authorities to notny ner in case 01 death.
This was done, but Mrs. Jones refused to
have anything to do with the matter and
the charities officials thought this strange.
Circumstances however have proved differ
ent, as it was learned that the woman had
no children. "
HE WENT WEST,
And He Always Keeps His Kyes Open.
Readers of The Dispatch, here's a
treat for you. Mr. James W. Bheen, ho
of the facile pen and keen observation,
has just completed a tour of the Won
derful West for The Dispatch. He
took notes, and will prepare them for pub
lication in the Daily Issues of THE
DISPATCH in his fascinating style.
An idea of Editor Breen's offerings
will be secured from the following head
ings to the subjects he will handle In the
order named:
1 The Millionaires of the Pacific Coast,
and How They Got There.
S Fruit Farming in Washington, Oregon
mid California.
3 Real Instate Booms and Boomers and
Methods.
4 Profits In Turmlng, Banking, etc.
G Laying Out Town Sites As a Business.
C Fittsbnrgers Who Have Made Millions
in Oregon.
7 Newspi;ers and Their Profits, etc., on
the Coast.
8 Tlinber and Shipbuilding, etc.
9 Chinese Millionaires, Chlncso Labor,
etc
10 Scenery, Tishprie.', etc.
11 Who Should Go There and Who Should
Not.
Mr. Breen's interesting Impressions
of Chicago in this issue of The Dis
patch will give readers a good idea of
what they can expect from his pen in the
future.
DON'T MISS THK SERIES.
AQA&GQQQQ&$$QQ-QQQQ-Q$QQ
MINERS ON THE FENCE.
A Big Convention To-day "Will De
cide Where They Will Stay.
RAE AND POWDERLY TO THEIR AID
Job
Printers Claiming a Victory
Thirty-six Offices.
in
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
One of the most important conventions of
miners in this State for years will be held
to-day, at Houtzdale, in the Clearfield dis
trict. It has a local significance from the
fact that it involves the probable with
drawal of all the miners from this district
from the United Mine AVorkers' organization.
For Fome time past the miners of tlie
Clearfield district have been in a disor
ganized state. They have been dissatisfied
with the organization. Officials of the
miners' organization have attended meeting
after meeting aud spoken to the men time
after time, and still a feeling of distrust exists
among the men and there is danger of them
pulling out. They have threatened to do
this several times, and word was received
in this city last night that the miners had
given Mr. Eae their ultimatum. This was,
that if he would take Mr. Powderly, Gen
eral Master Workman of the Knights of
Labor, to a meeting they would call, and if
he and Powderly could satisfy them that it
was to their interest to remain in the or
ganization as they are now, they would be
satisfied to remain. Their general com
plaint is that they have not been treated
right. Their specifications will be laid
before to-day's convention.
ALL EYE3 ON TnE CLEAHFIELD DISTRICT.
Local miners are keeping tt eir eyes on
the Clearfield district, and the officials
are said to be afraid that if the Clear
field miners leave the organization
the Pittsburg miners will do the same.
The matter is all the more interesting be
cause of the local strike now on. If the
strike should be lost, the danger of losing
the men would be greater. It is well known
that a feeling of unrest existed here, and
was only lulled by the appearance of Mr.
Eae and the subsequent strike for more pay.
At the very time the men here were ap
pealing for" more recognition from the
officials, the miners of the Clearfield dis
trict were sending forth their wails.
It turns out now that the local fight is not
to be won so easily as was anticipated.
There is no concealing the fact among the
operators that an agreement has been en
tered into by 60 of the most prominent
ones, excepting Henry Floersheira, binding
themselves not to grant the advance, and
they have given the men until the end of
this week to return to work. They have
given the men no official notice to this
effect, but it is the avowed purpose of the
operators, at the end of that time, if the
strikers have not returned to work, to im
port men and put them to work in their
places.
HUSTLING BY LABOR OFFICIALS.
This statement gained circulation among
the miners during the latter part ot last
week, and had the effect of scaring some of
them back to work. President Costello
and Secretary McQuaide, with their
lieutenants, hustled around among the
men, and on Saturday they claimed there
never was so complete a cessation of work
in this district as now.
A long nnd bitter fight is looked for and
much depends upon the result of to-dav's
convention. President Bae is now in
Houtzdale, and the vice president will go
there this morning. Master Workman
Powderly will also arrive this morning in
time for the convention. It is expected it
will be completed to-day, but may continue
over until to-morrow. President Kae is
announced to speak at Smithton to-morrow;
the following day at Lucyville, and on
Thursday at Black Diamond.
There "was a report current that a meeting
of operators will be held to-day. None of
.them could be seen. Both Colonel Bend
and Henry Floershein are in the city, and
it was stated that they will he at the meet
ing, and that the proposition to buy out
the latter's mines will be considered fur
ther. When Mr. Floershein was asked
about this matter, he said the other opera
tors could buy him out if they wanted to
pay his price. Of course, he did not state
what that would be. He prefers telling
the operators confidentially, first.
THE THEATER FIGHT ON AGAIN.
Protest to Be Entered "Before the Central
Trades' Council A Scale That Is Con
sidered No Scale at AH What Others
Provide.
The theatrical fight has broke out again.
Tt is said the matter is to be referred to the
Central Trades' Council, with a protest
against the scale at the Alvin Theater,
which is considerably unlike the one signed
by the other managers.
A meeting was held yesterday by the
Knight of Labor attaches, and the matter
was discussed. Another will be held to
night, when action is to be taken on the
matter.
Copies of both scales were seen yesterday
for the first time by a reporter. The scale
Mi Davis refused to sign is an exact copy
of the pne he did sign, so fur as salaries are
concerned, with the exception of the stage
hands. The scale he signed includes clauses
providing that all employes in the house
shall be members of the American Federa
tion of Labor, and that they shall be gov
erned by the rules of the'house. This is
the point upon which the Knights of Labor
are basing their objections and protests.
They claim that there might as well be no
scale at all, as one allowing the house to
make such rules as suited the manager
alone; but that in their eagerness to get the
house into the Federation the officials of
that organization allowed Mr. Davis to put
iu whatever he pleased.
The scales signed bv David Henderson,
B. M. Gulick & Co. and E. D. Wilt specify
particularly how many men the regular
force shall consist of, what extra help shall
be employed, and that all regular help shall
be engaged for the season. They provide
for time-and-half-time for Sunday work, not
including regular employes; that all extra
work shall be paid for at the ,rate of 35
cents an hour; that all employes shall con
fine their work strictly to their own de
partment; the carpenter shall keep the
stage scenery and rigging in good repair,
but altering or repairing scenery of travel
ing companies shall be charged as extra
work at the rate of S3 a day. The dnties of
eas men and repair men are specified. Stage
hands' work is scheduled to commence 30
minutes before the curtain rises and end
when the last scene is "struck;" to consist
of the setting aud "striking" of the scenes
used in the play at the time. Carrying
scenery in or oat of the theater and such
work is specified as "extra.'
The clauses that caused the principal
trouble are one relating to the stage hands'
work, and another providing that members
of Local Assembly -No. 10.G04, Knights of
Labor, shall be given the preference of
working at the theater. The Knights
of Labor people hold the Ecalcs signed by
Harry Williams, Harris, Britton & Dean,
Harry Davi, and Edward Keer.an, and
similar specifications are included in them.
Another exciting' feature about the fight is
said to be on the way, and will be brought
out in a dav or two.
Disc -sslnp; Popular Questions.
The representatives of 28 local assemblies
of the Knights of Labor met at the hall of
D. A. 3, last night, aud discussed the ques
tion of "Why Are You a Knight of Labor,
and What Benefits Do You Derive From It?"
Ex-Master Workman Boss made the chief
address. The subject for the meeting
October 25 is, "Compulsory Education."
LESS WAGES THAU HOD CABBIEBS.
Prlnttrs Prepare an Interesting Schednle
for the Public.
The striking job printers held a meeting
yesterday and received very encouraging
" reports regarding the condition of the strike.
It was reported that 3t firms have signed
the scale, and the men think there can now
be no doubt about their success. A
statement has been prepared for
the public and will be distributed
to-day, setting forth their position in the
present difficulty; their reason for making
the present demands; a list of the firms that
have conceded nine hours, and a compara
tive statement showing that the printer's
is the only craft of 16 now working ten
hours. All the others have had their
hours of labor reduced from ten to nine
since 188C, and have also had their wages
increased.
For instance, the tinners worked in 1880
10 hours for SI 50 a day; now they receive
$2 50 for 9 hours' work". Marble polishers
are in the same class. Tlie hod carriers got
52 25 for 10 hours' worn in 1886. while they
receive 52 75 now for 9 hoars. The printers
have had no reduction in hours, neither
have they had an ivcreasc in pay since 188G.
Their wages amount to $2 67, or 8 cents a
dav less than hod carriers' wages, while the
skill of the men is not to be compared.
Glass as Lone; as There is Gas.
It has been decided to keep the glass
Works at Brownsville in operation as long
as the natural gas holds out. Then they
will be removed to Kensington. So far the
supply of natural gas is sufficient to answer
the demand and the factory is making good
time.
A TEIO OF UHF0BTDNATES.
One Struck by an Electric Car and Two
Hurt by Falls.
The accidents reported yesterday were
three in number, all of whom were boys.
The electric line gets its share, as u3iiaL
The list follows:
Meioeb John Melger, a 0-year-old who
lost 11 leg several years ago, and who has
since been gettingnround on crutchcs,while
nlayin? about the Baltimore and Ohio turn
table, near the Tenth street bridge, yester
day, lell into the pit and broke tlie other
le besides sustaining other injnries. His
home is in the rear of No. 74 Vickroy street.
The boy was taken to the Mercy Hospital
in patrol wagon No. 1.
McGhaw John McGraw. while crossing
the Djquesne tracks at Forbes and Boyd
streets, yesterday, wns knocked down by a
carand badly injured. He is said to have
been intoxicated at the time and the acci
dent was the result of his own carelessness.
No. 1 patrol wagon took him to tho Homeo
pathic Hospital. McGraw is 77 years old
and lives nt the Point.
Thomas Yesterday afternoon a bov named
Thomai, who resides with his parents on
Washington avenue, Thirty-first ward, met
with a very painful accident. The boy,
with some others, was playing in a wagon in
a vacant lot, when in some manner ho fell
ont of the waston and striking on his head
was very badly hurt. The injured boy was
removed to his home and medical aid sum
moned. PEOPLE WHO FOOL WITH THE LAW.
Officer David Smith yesterday arreted
Kate Dougherty, Bridget Dougherty, Annie
Hooper and Catherine Timothy, at No. 167
Muriel street, and locked them up in the
Twenty-eighth ward police station on a
charge of disorderly conduct. They had
been engaged in tongue lashing each other
nbout something which they could not ex
plain afterward.
Police Caitaix Bell and Lieutenant
Thornton, of Allegheny, made a raid on a
speak-easy last night kept by Gustave
GreenbergatlGO M.idison avenue. Several
men and the proprietor were caught and
locked up. The customers wero seated at
small tablet drinking beer when tho officers
called on them.
A Good Suggestion.
If you have valuables keep them where
they will be safe. The safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, C6
Fourth avenne, oflcr you security, strong
vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa
cious coupon rooms, separate apartments
for women.
Boxes rented at 55
and up-
ward.
MWF
Those who need a beverage will find the
well-known Pilscner Beer chemically pure
and free from adulterations. All first-class
dealers sell it. The Iron City Brewing Co.
makes it. Telephone 1180.
B. &B.
Our column, this paper read it it meana
what it says. Boggs & Buhl.
Hugus & Hacke.
Curtains:
Third Floor Take Elevator.
FALL IMPORTATIONS, all new
patterns and extra values of NOT
TINGHAM AND SCOTCH LACE
CURTAINS in Guipure, Brussels
and Floral Effects;
3 yards long, from $1 25 to $10
per pair.
4 yards long, from S3 to 12 per
pair.
Edges tape bound, white and ecru
in each design.
Real Irish Point Lace Curtains
from $4 50 to S50 a pair.
Tambour Lace Curtains, $6 to S50
a pair.
Genuine Brussels Lace Curtains,
$12 50 to $75 a pair.
Lace Bed Sets, Spreads and Pillow
Shams from $3 up.
Portieres:
"VVe now show a large assortment of
new designs in all the leading colors.
Extra values in Chenille Portieres.
100 pairs plain colors, fringed top
and bottom, at $4 75 a pair.
100 pairs plain center, rich colored
dado and fringed top and bottom, at
5 a pair.
Eider Down Comforts:
Our special satine covered Eider
Down Comfort at $5 is the cleanest
and best made of any offered in this
market.
Excellent values in the better
grafles satine and silk covered.
Novelties in Eider Pillows and
Head Rests.
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St.
OCll-MWFSU
WEDDING
ASD
HOUSEHOLD
SILVER.
Onr fall display now open. Hnn
di eels of new designs in Sterlins Sil
ver and Silver Plato, styles hand
some and prices lower than hereto
fore. Can w e show yon t
E. P. ROBERTS & SON,
FIFTH AVE. AND MABKETST.
seSO-awr
A Grnat Day for the Greys.
To-morrow the Duquesne Greys will cele
brate the fourth anniversary of the siege of
Pueblo. An interesting programme has
been arranged, and several handsome prizes
have been offered for athletic exercises. An
enjoyable time is looked forward to, as the
members are well known for their hospital
ity, aud all who accept an invitatton will
not regret it, as every provision has been
made for a royal good time.
Tho Lending
Drygoods House.
Pimbiirs?. Pa
Monday, Oct. 13. 1331
JOS. HOME & co:s
PENN AVENUE ST033
This morning we shall exhibit first,
several hundred new garments in our
Jacket Room. Among them will be
entirely new styles, as yet not shown
in this market, and also reordeis of
our many popular garments which
have already met with such gre-t
favor among our patrons. These
large invoices consist of Colored and
Black Jackets, from the plain Cheviots
at $5 up to the richest fur-trimmed
novelty. We would call especial at- ,
tention to the extremely genteel styles
in our Plain and Fur-trimmed Jack
ets at 15, $20 and $25. Also to our
display of nobby London Top Coats,
the most ultra-fashionable of the new
garments.
Cloth Long Garments, in plain and
novelty cloths, black and all best
colors, with the new and fashionable
long cape?, or plain, at prices from
$10 upward.
Only choice and reliable qualities
of Plush in our very large assortment
of Seal Plush Jackets and Coats, $io
and up; 520 and up.
The great and growing popularity
of Camel's Hair Dress Goods is at
tested by the large variety of ways in
which it is made up. Soft, elegant
Angora the most versatile of Wool
ens, and most capable of taking novel
weaves and rich colorings. No such
an assortment in any retail stock as
we show. Camel's Hair Diagonals,
in different width of wale, and Chev
rons, in different width of stripes.
Camel's Hair Serges in every stage of
shaggyness. Figured Camel's Hair
in endless design of figure. Camel's
Hair stripes in every variation of
width of shaggy stripes, and plaids in
blacks of almost every reasonable
size many too large to suit some
people's taste. And words fail at
least your patience would be over
taxed by an approach to a complete
description. Prices anywhere from
Si to $3.50 a yard.
Elegant Scotch Novelties in Tweeds,
Homespuns, Cheverons and a great
variety of Plaids, Stripes and Figures.
There's a Plaid that suggests at once
the paper plan of some newly laid out
town. Another style mieht represent
a map from your physical geography.
Does this give you the impression of,,
indescribable variedness ? '
To-day 200 new French and Ger
man 2-piece combination Robe Pat
terns in handsome and novel designs
and newest colorings.
To-day 250 new embroidered and
braided Robes of Serge, Bedford
Cord and Ladies' Cloth.
New Spot Novelties colored em
broidered spots on Black, Nayy or
White ground, in a variety of sizes of
spot for trimming or for finishing a
waist Si to Si. 75 a yard.
Evening Woolens of every descrip
tion. New Silks Brilliant or changeable
crystals, newest French novelty, and
new Bengaline Cords. These in the
richest street shades. Bengalines
Si. 25 to $2 and upward.
Rich Brocaded Black Silks and
Pompadores. Figured and PolkaDot
Black Crepe de Chene.
All latest evening tints in Crepe de
Chene, Bedford Crepes and Plain
Crystals. New Diagonal Crepe de
Chene. A rare novelty.
JOS. HORNE & CO.
607-621 PENN AVENUE.
OC12
ANOTHER LOT
OF
FINE DRESS PATTERNS
ANJ
ROBES.
Cheaper than the first We
guarantee to save you one dol
lar on every five Our .$9,
$n, $13 and $15.50 Dress
Patterns are of special value.
See them. They are wonder
ful bargains.
435 MARKET ST. 437....,,
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BPJifej
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