n "f.' i i fl ' T"r nffiTW ,vr,im!t Tfimrfm WJW& vc?,jr?lir IWqFxvVfPPWf THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH MONDAY, MAT 23. 3892. 2 REVELS JNECONO MY. Sacred Traditions of the Quaint Community Being Buddy Shattered. A BUBAL TAKITY FAIB. Youths and Maidens Wear Gay At tire and Flirt a Little. CIGARETTES PROFANE THE AIR. The t'ccietj Gives Up the Manufacture of Wine for Sale. THE BUSINESS TOO UNPROFITABLE Economy's sacred traditions are daily being -violated, and so grossly violated that could the shade of old Father Bapp appear before the desecrators upon the scene after the dews of even had begun to fall, a frown of terrible displeasure would be vividly noticeable. The rules that were formulated to prevent the staid and decorous Germans from worldly frivolity are daily becoming of less and les conspicuousness, and so lax that the youthlul element come nearly bav ins a good time when their daily labors are done. In times a;;one the air was ladened only with the frequent odors from the perfumed trees and the sweet scents from the field'. 2?ow an occasional blue wreath of smoko Iran wlco-csnt cigars causes the viewer tilth delicate olfactory sensibilities to hasten to a different locality that the deadly scent can be avoided. Even the terrible cijrarette is sported about the carefully iwept streets by the careless youth and the malodorous incense ascends in the utmost flagrnncy, as though jeering the sacred rules of old Father liapp. Y.inltr I'nir in S;a!d Economy. The sweet little frauleins with their double braids of flaxen hair flit in and out oftjlc picturesque red brick, vine trellised cltages with an aspect so alien to that their older sisters bore that the peace-loving tourist upon his semi-annual visit stands sgape with astonishment. The maids have taken to decking their double braids of golden hair with the ribbons the fair ones of the outer world assume. All is coming to vanity. Their dresses have a diCcrent bearing. A dainty tennis jacker, a bright lined skirt, a charming bit of airy headgear, a lithe, supple waist squeezed entrancingly small, and fashionably slippered extremities meet the eyes of the bewitched beholder and cause the blood to mount feverishly to the brain of the youths of Economy and else where. Fasliion plates ot wild and weird but stylish patterns have made their debut into Economy life and the good old dames pav more attention to bias cuts and trains than they ever thought of in their younger days. While old Father Bapp was in the flesh and Father Henrici in his prime, the maids and youths kept themselves unto them selves. There were no moonlight walks, no lovers lanes, no thrilling appointments, no stout single chairs just wide enough for one and a half, no broken gates. Thoe things were relegated to the base outer ones. duend ases Kept Apart Then. The good old Germans frowned mightily if Katherine did not walk half a square out of the way rather than pass Hans upon the sidewalk. If Hans dared tolookatamaiden the dicad wrath of liis strong-armed parent hung over Ills head like the swoid of Damo cles. If Brother Schmidterhornersohn's chicken stole sortly Into Xcljhbor Eluuicn pai ten's backyard while Sister Blumcn. partcii was hanging up the week's wattling. Brother Schmidterhornersohn must needs abide a wco until Sister ISiumenxarten wended her way back to the washtub. Sister Orendorfer never talked with Dame Windenholne in the delightful shade of tho apple trees just befoie her door, hut waited until Dame Windenholm could enjoy her Iiospitablo cider lor an instant while she talked of her great "satisfaction with the condition of af fairs. The air was silent, save for the rustle ol the breezes as they played with the grasses and tho distant lowing of the pas tured Uine. The slow, clansins rins of tho church bell tollins the hour was all that biolo the stillness. But now there is a dif Jercnee. 1'ather Henrici is old and unobservins-. Ho takes to liis soft leather bed early in the cveniiis when the birds seek their nests and the little flowers close their bright hued petals. Meanwhile youth runs riot. Out upon the green sward, dotted with an occa sional bunch of violets or bunch of dande lions, the boys in their overripe trouscis and overripe voices gambol and sport and play with the uuheavciily baseball. Strange Soundn and ?cw Customs. The solt, pure air is defiled and agitated In btrango manners, with their loud and noisy vocllcrations almost within the shndows of the red brick church. The silent avenues of tree-bordered walks yield to the trend of the feet of youthful swains. Upon the street corners stand for hours the girls and boys with words of tender meaning for but one's leady hearing. Down on the platlorm of the depot, where thelcetof the lathers scarcely ever tread, pass bacK and Jorth other sighers and "wooers. The place is becoming in this its rtrange evolution, an attractive site lor tho youth of the neighboring villages, and the troth or one ot tho most fashlonablv in clined clmrmants Is already plighted, to tho en vj- of the ottier fair ones. Yesterday the incoming train bore a crowd of young lellows who thought most intently nil tho way home, and an occasional sigh escaping them, told the old, old stoiy. Thev had attendod the services at the church, tne baseball same, the wants of their rural sweethearts, and more than one delicate trophy, such as a. broken hairpin or aj;ioe button, was pressed secretly in the upper left hand vest pocket. Economy is becoming a place of vanity and worldlincsvand one trembles at the wrath of John llapp's wraith if it hovers thereabouts, as some say it does. Cuttin; Off the Wine Supply. Other strange thinss are going on at Economy beside a worldly evolution. Tho wines fioni the cool, dark cellars will be told noiuoic to the worldly spirit dispenser. The society has abandoned tho niakins of wine-. lor public consumption, ana in tho rutin e the thirsty traveler will be oblised to cool his paiched throat with baser liquids than helonucily did. The wine lnduitry bas not proven to bo a paying venture, and in the luture there will only bo enough uuiiiihictmed to appease the thirst of the ineir.beis of tne society and the hardy toilers in the Held and lumber mills. There was no license taken out lor the sale of wines a short time aso and the matter has been delinitely settled by the society deciding they would no longer manuiaciure it lor public use David Silvcrfricml, the young Hebrew fol lower or Oah-pe, Teed. Judaism, Christian ity. Doss and Victoria Woodhull, save Econ omy a hurried i isit Thursday night as ho packed up his few remaining clothes for his new lire with the much talked of Victoria. Hejoins the self acclaimed candldato for 1'reMdent.il honors in Mr. Knickerbock er's town, New York, this morning. He told tho sood folk in Eciinomy he wan faithful in the beliei or Victoria and meant to assist her In her crusado for w oinnn's elevation. A Finely Dtcorated Train. The PIttsbuig Comraandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will leave for Philadelphia in a special train this morning. Florists were to""!' u,n!g"t decorating tho cars. A beau tirul Maltese cross made or flowers will orna ment each parlor car. Tho Knights claim the train will be the finest in point of dec oration that has left Pittsburg for many a day. J ENGLAND ADMIRES BLAINE, Bat Would Like to seo Cleveland Elected President .V Briton YWiu Is Looklne for n Librml Victory Salisbury' Mis take In Indorsing; Protection. English politics is a good deal of a con nundrnm to Yankees, just as the average follower of the Queen can't understand what Democrat and Republican means in the States. England and America have be come too close competitors, and the people in both countries aie watching each other very carofully. The political moves havo their effect on trado, and speculators aro ever on the alert to ret tins In advance. Just now tho English aie watchluc the com ing I'reidental contest, says James II. Allen, a London merchant, w ho was at tho Anderon yesterday. Mr. Allen, liko most Englishmen, sympathizes with tho Donio- crats. while Americans on tho other hand lean toward the sidoot the English Liberals. The latter stand for more freedom, henco the Yankee lovo for them: the Democrats advocate fewer trado restrictions which ac counts for John Bull's great interest in tho success of the party. "Frankly speaking, however," said Mr. Allen, "tho Enrlih peonle have a cioat deal of respect lor Blaine, lie is rejjaidcd in our country as the foiemon American states man, lie is abused in the Tory newspapers because he is feared, and he knows how to checkmate foreign diplomacy that Is calcu lated to cct the best of your people. In the Bering Pea trouble thr English middleclasses felt that the American position was correct, and thoy admired tho backbone ot the administration. There is nothing that an Lngashman likes better than a show of crit. It neaily alwavs brinis him to his senses. Tho English merchants would like to sec the Democratic party suc ceed next fall, and Cleveland is their choico for President. His tree trade views suit them exactly. Khrht hero I may say that Lord Salisbury painod notliine by making his speecli a few days ago in favor of pro tection. Tho English people havo been free traders sinco the odious com laws were re pealed in 1KB. We believo in unrestricted trade, and His Lordship will lose votes by that speech. It shows that the Tory party is in the last ditch, and is sure to bo dragged from power shortly. "lama Liberal, of course. It is amusing to all how the Tories brassed about tho election In tho Hackney district of London. That section is intensely Torv and always his been. Tho fact that thelr'majority was reduced one-half doesn't deter them from ciowlns. It was really a stunnins defeat, but the Tory press believe it must blow Its horn for its cftecton the country. The Liber als have been Gradually galnini for some time. Still, one can't tell what will happen at azoncral elec-tion in England. Tou know we have had n secret ballot for at least 20 years. There Is no bull-dozlns now as in former years, and as I am told there is in this country at the present time. Then I think tho Enslif.li tnito more inteiest in politics than Americans. Here so many citizens vote with their party, irrespective of tho merits of tho questions at issue. In Ens- lunuwcnave so many pronieins to solve that directly concern the taxpavers. Take, for instance, homo rule, tho electoral re form, the dis-cstablishnicnt of the Irish Chinch and other questions that would not interest Americans. The Enslish votere nio thinking a great deal about them, and no body can predict in advance what tho result will lw in a general elec tion. While thcio are manj- who support their party, there Is a bin independ ent vote in England that decides tho elec tions. Party has no claims on them, and they vote as thev think best. As a mln they are not outspoken, and thore is no safe way of gausins public sentiment as in this country. While I believe tho Liberals will be successful, thore is an uncertain element in tho light, anil nobody can toll how tho lndeocndent citizens will vote." PEAES EUINED BY FEOST. Grape Growers Worried by a Tform That Is Found Around the Hud. It is strange how grafted fruit will assume the shape of tho product of the supporting tree. Tony Barckv, tho Soventh avenue fruit dealer, sot in a lot of peaches Irom Plorlda the other day. They look like ap ples, and more than one person was fooled by their shape, though tho skin was fuzzy llkcapcach. In other respects the finit is nil risht. The taste is there, and at this time or the year It is delicious. Barcky ex plained that the peaches hail been grafted on apple trees, and this accounted for their form. Speakincof the outlook for fruit, he said: "It is too earlv in tho season to mike any predictions. We never depend on this sec tion for our fruit, so that the present cold weather Is not n factor. Fiotn the reports I receive pears havo been nermanentlv In jured, and the crop will be short In all parts or the country. The scvoro frost on St. Patrick's day did the work, as it ruined tho crop t-o years ago. The outlook for peaches is good, and I think there will be plenty of this inut. The grape growers are complaining about a new worm that Is lound around tho buds. It was only lately discovered, and they can't tell whether it will Injure tho srapes or not. The Tennes see straw berries now on tho market aro not worth buying. They are small, sour and bring poor prices. In ten days there will be plenty of strawberries and the rates will be better. Tho California fruit crop is satis, factory. Chciries have been shipped for several weeks, and apricots will be here next week." WEECKED ON GOLDEH EOCKi Sufferers In the It. & O. Accident "Will Re turn to Poland tVIth Vfenltli. me last 01 tne victims of tho Baltimore A Ohio accident at Salisbury Junction, April 21, are about ready to leave the Mercy Hos pital. The six injured brought to the city the night of the accident were all Polish immigrants. On Saturday lour of them, S. Lawousky, Joseph Zarich, Anthony Les narty and A. Knipa, lelt the hospital. They had settled all claims with tho railroad com pany. Lawousky, who had three ribs iractured, got $155: Zarich, for a broken head, was paid S1G0; Lesnartv, who had u sprained arm and internal injuries, received $250, and Knipa, for one broken rib, took $100. In addition to tho cash each was slvcn u suit of clothes and transportation to Sew York. The cash was sufficient to satisfy theirldt-as ornffluence.and they will goback to their old homes. Michael Liiggiosy. one of the two remain ing at the hospital, will be able to depart in a lew days, w hen he will be given $300 and n suit of clothes. The last man, Michncl Brich, has not settled his claims. lie was tho most severely inlnied, bis risht leg being taken off at the knee and both should ers beins broken. For this he wants SLO00 w lilch the company has not as yet a"reed to pay. Brich said josterdav that if he did not get tho thousand he would enter .suit. G0IKG TO MINNEAPOLIS. President Oliver Will Tako Out a Party In HIg Private Car. On June 3 the greater part of the 'Western Pennsylvania delegation will leave Pitts burg for tho National Republican Conven tion. In his own private car President Harry W. Oliver, ot the Pittsburg and West ern Railroad, will take Senator Fllnn, Chief J. O. Brown and Recorder Von Bonnhorst. This party have engaged rooms at the West Hotel. C L. Magee and Sonator Quay havo also taken rooms there. Mr. Magee has four rooms for himself and party. Mr. Magco said last night that Mrs. M.izco would ac company him if her health would permit but it not he will go with President Oliver's party. Among the other who will bo accom panied by their wives will be William Witherow, Sheriff McClcary, George Miller and Alderman Gripp. The others who w ill KO with this party will be Postmaster Mc Kean. Assistant Postmaster Edwards and lfrlnvf 1 tnrtt.iT- Tri...,- A apt.... .. .. o . " ""-j.."..,mlMiH sergeant nt Arms. ThePittsnunr newspaper men will have their headquarters at the Now York Life Insurance, building. The rooms will cost ?0 a day. All who have gotten rooms at the two leading hotels there, tiie West and the Nicollette, havo had to sln contracts but at the remarkably low figure of H por day. EATHEE QUEEE EOBBEEY. A Trunk Containing Money Taken From a House, bnt Abandoned Undisturbed. A very singular robbery was leportcd from the Oakland district yesterday. John Donley, who di ives a beer wajon for Pier & Dauuals, and who runs a boarding house on Acorn street, lnfonned the police that his houso had been entered on Saturday night, and a trunk contalnlnsOiO in gold and some paper money, had bcon stolen. Inpector Whitehouse and Captain Mc Laughlin started out, and lound the trunk on Sylvan avenue, near where Sarah Joyce's body was discovered. The trunk -was" still locked, and Its contents undisturbed. HUNDREDS ot rooms rented every week by advertising In the cant a word "To Let rooms" advcrtlslc; rATCDT. columns of TDK Dls CREMATED IN HIS BED. Old Francis Tncker Fails to Heed Bis Son's Warning and Is BURNED WITH HIS DWELLING. A Mysterious and Fatal Fire Starts in Dis puted Property. BELIEVED TO IIAYE BEES JKCEKDIART A fire of undoubted incendiary origin and attended with fatal results occurred at 2 o'clock yesterday morning ,at Arch and Shafer streets, Thirteenth ward. A double frame house, in which lived Francis Tucker aired G5 years, was burned to the ground. Tucker was partially cremated and his wife was slightly burned, but the other eight members of thehousehold escapeduninjured. The Tucker family consisted of the father, mother, and three sons, William, David and Peter, William having a wife and four chil dren. They occupied the half of the double irame dwelling, having four rooms, while the other half, where the fire originated, was vacant. The family had retired early Saturday night except Peter, who had gone to ITazelwood, and David, who was attend ing a theater. David returned home about 1 o'clock and, being an Englishman, sat down to a lunch in the kitchen before re tiring. An hour later he stepped to the front door and, looking out, was startled to see a volume of smoke issuing from the sec ond story of the vacant house adjoining. Rescuing tho Family Trom Death. David ran into the house and gave the alarm, then started out again with the in tention of going into the burning building, but in the moment that had elapsed before his return the whole house seimed to be in flames, and he ran back to rescue the bal ance of tho family. With the assistance of his brother William, tho latter's wife and four children, who were sleeping on the first floor, were cotton out in safety, bnt by this time tho flames had eaten their way into the family's apartments, and the aged father and mother, who had been sleeping on tho second floor and who had been called when the fire was first discovered, had not como down. David sprans up tho stairs and caught his mother, who was tottcrins about her room half dressed, and carried herdown the stair way, but tho liont room was in flames as ho passed th ronsh and tho old lady's lacowas severely scotched. William, in the mean time, ran for his father, who was sleeping soundly, and when told tho houso w.13 burning, testily called to his son to stop loolins. Driven Hack by ITlames and Smoke. William assured him that he was in deep earnest and called to him to jump for his life, but still tho old man lieedod not, nnd the son, choked with smoke, was forcod to run out for air. Then he ran back again. called tho old man to come, and ctnsht him by tho tootand pulled him partially out of bed, but tho flames were by this time on the stairs and William, with a final call to the old man. Jumped for his own lllo and loft the old man behind. The front doorway was burning a William rassedout the last time. The firemen had arrived in tho meantime, but it was too late the-i to so back for tho old man, nnd by the timo the fire was extin guished the house was practically burned to the ground. When the body was recovered it presented a horrible sight. The nrms and leas wero burned off almost to tho trunk, which was scorched and shrivelod np to half its normal sizo. The skull had been crashed in by tailing timberR and tho brains exposed were wastod and burned, but the flesh on the face was in comparatively good condition, though tho features were unre cognizable. Jrrow Ecpe of the Firemen. The hosomen of No. 1 Engine Company had a narrow escape from injury. They were playing water on tho houses on the side next tho railroad, when the brick chim nev nnd a part of tho house fell toward them and crashed down over the hill. The men had to J ion the hose nnd inn for their lives. nnd just got away when the mass fell where they had stood. Coroner SIcDowell will inquire into tho circumstances of Tucker's death yostetday, and will hold an inquest on it to-day. Early yeterday morning the body was re moved to tho morgue and the Coroner bc- can an investigation, the evidence secured by him being practically as slven above, biit he has yet icilod to discover the origin or tho fire. No one has lived In tho hair or the house whpre the fire oricinated Tor six weeks, the Tucker family movinsr from it to the part occupied at that time. The circum stances under which thoj- moved makes an Intel estins story. The house was owned by Philip O'Neill, who has it insured for $1,500, but a lew months asco William Brownlee, who owns a brick houso adjoining the one that wns bnrned. entered an ejectment suit on the ground t at part of O'Neill's houo was rest ing on Biownlco's lot. The lines of both lots run back from Arch street at an acute anile, but in building O'Neill had set his house square, and the rear portion was on Brownleo's property. At least, the Court so decided, and tho Sheriff was ordered to compel O'Neill to vacate the house. Dispossessed by the Slirift The Tncker family wero living in that por tion ot the building nt tho tlmo and under advice of O'Neill and his attorney, C. F. Mc Kcnna, tho Tuckers refused to heed the ejectment notice, nnd after two or three days their goods were sot out on tho street by a deputy sheriff. This was seven weeks ago. Tho Tuckers moved lnlo the other halt of the house and thu part vacated by them has been tcnantless ever since, though Brownlee has had a to-let sign posted upon it. in the meantime O'Neill nnd the Tuckers have entered suit for $.25,000 damaces against the sheriff nnd Brownlee lor dispossessing O'Neill and lorcibly dlstuibins the Tuckers. When interviewed bv tho Coroner ester day Brownlee declared that he could in no w.iv account Jor the fire, though he was sat isfied it had been of incendiary origin. The brick fire wall separating Brownlee's house lrom the burning building saved it from destruction, thongh for a time it was In great danger. No One Offers n Theory. O'Neill's house Is four doors below, but a woman in tho nelghboihood yesterday told tho Coroner that O'Neill had several days ago moved part of his effects from ills own dwelling. He also declares total Ignorance as to the cause of the fire. The Tuckors claim there had been no fire in tholr portion of tho houso since early in tho cvoniug, and that they had not been in tho other part since the day they were ejected, when Brownlee took the key. They had heard no one in the house during Satur day evening, and David Tncker, who was tho first to discover tho flames, denies any knowledge of their origin. The Tuckers be lieve some person set the house on fire, but make no open accusations. Tho Coroner is determined to find tho guilty parties, and will question tho witnesses closely on that point at the inquest to-day. EOTJGH ON THE HOSPITAL. George ninklo's Itel .tires nnd Chief Elllo Decline to llnry IHm. George Hinklo, a gasfltter, died from con sumption at tho Allegheny General Hospi tal Thursday evening. Ho wns taken to tho hcspltal limn his boarding house, 9S Logan stieet, April 11, and continually grow worse, until death occurred oil Thursday. When ho was taken to the hospital ho had no money, but was given every attention despite thU fact. Ho was very reticent about speaking of his relations, and It was only a short tlmo prior to his demise that he told who some or his people were. When ho died the authorities at the hospital appealed to tho relatives and asked them to havo him buried. They declined to do so. Chief Elliot, of tho Department of Chari ties, also refused to bear the expense of the but ial. He said that, although the man n as a citizen of Pittsbnig, the authorities or the Allegheny General Hospital had taken him as a charity patient without an order from the Pittsburg department, and that the hos pital must bear the expense of the inter ment. This will amount to $30. Tho de ceased will bo buried to-day. A Soathshle Kald. Captain Stewart, Inspector Kelly and Detective Carrlgan yesterday made a raid on tho alleged speak-easy of John Gillespie, on South Sixteenth street. Tho proprietor nnd two visitors were arrested and locked up. I A NEW C0L0RED CHDRCH- The Good Hope Baptist Concrrcation Lars tho Cornerstone of a New Templo With Appropriate Exercises Parade or the Uniformed Rank ot Odd Fel lows. The cornerstone of the Good Hope Bap tist Church (colored), at the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Lafayette alley, was laid yesterday afternoon under the direction of Pittsburg Patriarchie No. 39 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Preceding the ceremonies the different lodges that took part in the exercises gave a parade. The line of march was formed at the. corner of Fulton nnd Wylto avenue", and proceeded ober the following route: Wylie avenuo to Washington street, to Scvonth avenue to Grant .street, to Liberty street to Eleventh street, to Pcnn avenue to Thirty-fourth street. The following order was observed in the march: Grand Marshal Charles A. Jones and 14 Mounted Aides. M. .1. Allmond Cornet Hand. 22 pieces. Pittsburg Putrlnrchle No. 39. 00 men. Allegheny Patrlarclile No. II, 30 men. I.lhcrtv Lodge 2142. 23 men. Birmingham Lodge Southslde, SO men. innnsiry Lioage o. 103a, cumen. Bond of Lore Lodge No. 2514, 42 men. Kltrekii r.mle I4ST. Ifflmcn. Union Western Star Lodge 1H5, 25 men. McGonnljrlc Cornet Bund. East Liberty. 20 pieces. Pittsburg Star Pioneer Club. 23inca. Order of True Reformers, 60 racu. A temporarv platform had been erectod on which to hold the exorcises, nnd the differ ent lodses marched down and took position upon it. The laving of the cornerstone was oonducted by Bight Venerable Patriarch X. J. Miles, of PIttsbnrg Patriarchie No. 39. assisted by J. W. 'Anderson, G. D., Master of Ceremonies: W. G. Johnston, M. V. P.: T. F. Murray, P. M. V. P.; It. II. Bnnnv. M. V. P., and E. O. Stutterman, Jr., P. M. V. P. Tho exercises were opened by sinning "Before Jehovah's Awful Throne." T. F. Murray led in prayer, after which R. II. Brunry, M. V.P., Captain of Pittsburg Patri archie Xo. 39, on the part of J. W. Anderson, mndo tho openlna speech. In which he praised the laudable work In nimrress. and dilated upon the benefits derived from tho work of tho G. X. O. O. F. Then "A Charge to Keen I Have," was sung, after which T. F. Murray read the first nine verses of tho Ninety-sixth Psalm and delivered a short address. Then thecoinerstonewas laid and the following articles wore placed in it: A l!ibl a book of tho laws and regulations of tho G. N. O. 0. F.t a number of coins, and a daily paper. Key. B. S. Jones, pastor ot the Ehenezer Baptist Church, made the appeal for contributions and succeeded in raising a little over $700. The "History of tho Church" wa the sub ject of a short address by Rev. J. C Taylor, A. B. Mr. Taylor, in the course of his re marks, stated that in the month of October, 1890. a few good ii en felt thatachuicli was needed and organized tho Good Hone Bap tist Church, with 18 membeis and 5 in the Sunday school. Chinch was held in the small chapel on Butler street, but the quar ters became cramped as tho membership In creased to 210 and the Sunday school to 150, and they decided to rebuild. Tho now church will be a ono-stoi v brick, 35x105 feet. Tho cost is cstimntcd at $5,000, or which $1,000 has been subscribed. The exercises closed with livc-iiiinutc speeches by Revs. J. W. Weble, P.S.Gibson, G. W. Samson, G. W. Clinton, Dr. Asbnry, I. N.Ross, J. C. Trim ble and W. Duvall. BOTH LEGS CUT OFJ?. Michael Cosgrovo Found Dead Under n Car at Mansfield. Michael Cosgrove, a resident of Mansfield, was found dead beneath a car on a switch siding at that place on Saturday night. He had been seen about the village early in the evening Intoxicated, nnd it is supposed he was hit by a train that ran on the siding nt llr.O, as it was shortly after that he was lound by a car cleaner. His legs were cut off and he was dead, nlthough tho body was still warm. He was 30 years old and single. Other accidents reported follow below: FnvEn Charles Fryer, a butcher employed at Klaus' slaughter house on South Twenty first street, late on Saturday night wanted to start the sausage machine, anil In order to do so he turned on the gas in the boiler and then tiled to light it. The result was an explosion and Mr. Fryer was badly burned about the hands and face. He was romoved to his homo on Brownsville avenue. Hucklkt Richard Huckley, a brnkeman on the P. A L. K. road, fell from a moving train nt Chanters Station early yes terday mornlncr, and the wheels passed over his tiaht leg. Ho was taken to the West Penu Hospital, whero the injured metnber was amputated above the knee. Close Weston Close, aged 8 vears, was struck and knocked down by car 3C on the Manchester line on Federal street lust night. Ho was thrown lrom tho track, but received only a tow biuises, and was able to get up and walk to his homo at 131 Lacock sti eet. 3HE UHD2BSHIET OP HE4VEH. A Novel Nncleus for a Firat-Class Dime Mas rum. The Dispatch Is in receipt of the crown ing curiosity of the year. It arrived by ex- press yesterday, enclosed In a wooden box made from a section of an organ pipe. The package was suggestive of dynamitq and other high explosives, and was opened with due caution and a hatcher. It was found to contain n soiled white undershirt and a let ter written on brown wrapping paper. To show that the writer was in low tone of spirits, ho had drawn the bass clef on the corner of tho communication, which Is as follows: "I sond you the undershirt of heaven, trusting to your well-knonn goodness or heart to eet up an exhibition for my benefit. The hole under the arm Is where I was stabbed by a prick of conscience lor not helping myself to my own property. The shirt still bears the dampness of labor, and Is warranted genuine. Tho people who put oil In mygluo and sand In my organ chest to put heaven in a hole, can now do the crow ing act. I am busted afterfour months' hard work and am in debt. "Meadvit.lk, "Tho Legal President of the United States." TOEBEHTS 0? ELOQUENCE. Third Annual Inter-Colleglato Oratorical Contest of Western Pennsylvania. The third annual intor-eollegiato orator ical contest of tho colleges of Western Pennsylvania will bo held In Carnegie Hall on Friday evening. The orators will be en couraged by large delegations of friendsand fellow-students. The Western University will send a delegation of fiom 100 to 173; Geneva will nttend 65 strong, and the other contesting colleges will bo well represented. Tho orators their subjects and the col leges they represent are as follows: Western University. William C. Gill, "Tho Spirit of tho Times;" Washington and Jefferson. Joseph F. Mayhugh, "The Federation of the English Speaking People;" Geneva, William II. Cox, -The Philosophy of Social Evolu tion;"' Grovo Cltv, Jt. L. Birnckman, "The Perpetuity of American National Lite;" Westmirster, D. W. Beny, "The Shadow on the American Landscape." The flood of eloqiienco will bo dammed at Intervals, when City Organist Eckers will civo selections on the big organ nnd Miss Bertha Gatontin will render severaljsoprano solos. PIEST CLASS IXHIBIII0N. Southsldo Turners Cntrrtained by the Tonng Felliws or tho Society. Tho new Southsldo Turner Hall was yes terday tho scene of a very ploaslng exhibi tion that was enjoyed by the membeis and some of their Irlends. Tho exhibition was given by tho class of young Tumors, some 75 in number, who are to tako part in the annual turnfC3t, to bo held in this city, be ginning Jnne 27. Tho general class is made up of special classes fi om tho various Turner societies of PIttsbuig,. Allegheny, Johns town, aiouucjivuiu, it neciing aim other places. lestei day's exhibition wns the first by tho general class, and they acquitted themselves in such a manner ns torcflectcreuit on their teacher, Henry EHttng, of tho Southslde The class first gave an exhibition in turning which was followed by a class drill. Prof Elttlng is certainly deserving of especial credit for tho excellent showing of his classes. HUNDREDS or rooms rented every week by advertising in the cent a word "To Let rooms" advertising columns of THE DIS PATCH. Button Opened Next Saturday. The picnic season at Hulton, on the Alle gheny Valley road, will be opened for the summer next Saturday. General Passenger Agent Anderson couldn't remember the name of the society that will use the grounds, but it is a brass band., A laige crowd of people aro expected. Mr. Ander son says the picnics will average about tin re u week during Juno nnd July. A number of dates are open lor August, but most of these will be taken later on. The Oranjomen will hold their picnic at Hulton July 12. This is their tenth year to go to Hulton. A WEST VIRGINIA MOB Wants the Life of a Pittsburger Who f hot a Saloon Keeper IN A SUNDAY MORNING QUARREL. Armed Guard Placed Around the Jail to Prevent Lynching; A COMPANION MAKES HIS ESCAPE Ex-Policeman John Poisel, of Martins burg, W. t Va., was shot and instantly killed in that city yesterday morning by Timothy Desmond, of Pittsburg. Desmond, James Hunter, Lawrence Derner, Martin Shanahan and John OWalley are all employes of the Schultz Bridge Company, of Chartiers. The company is building a bridge across the Potomac river for the "West ern Maryland Company at .Cherry Run, Morgan county, TV". Va., and these men are doing the work. The men were paid off Saturday night and started into Martinsburg to spend their money and have a time. As soon as they got into the city they began drinking and raising disturb ances wherever there was an opportunity. Quarreled on Their TVny Home. About midnight the men started a quar rel among themselves. Finally they started toward homo and on the way to the Balti more and Ohio depot, when In front of the saloon of Paul Strausner, the men stopped and started to fight. John Poisel is employed there and ho or- dorcd the men away from the door. When ho retired tho trouble broke out anew. Poi sel then went out, followed by his brother. They again ordered tho men to leave and received a defiant answer. The Polscls were big, powerful men, and, though It was two ngalnst five, they bravoly waded Into tho task of clearing the side wnlk. A desperate fight ensued. The brldgo builders aro well built men, but booze had the bettor of them. They were soon netting the worst of tho scrap. Tun Desmond was seen to step back a few paces and tire at John Polsol. Tho wounded man staggered toward the saloon door, threw np his hands and sank to the earth dead. The bullet had passed through his heart. Police Prevent a Lynching. Tho fight had drawn a largo crowd of people and a minute after the shot was fired, the PIttsburgers wore surrounded by an angry, howling mob. Threats of lynching wcie heard on all sides, but just at that mo ment tho imllce arrived nnd hustled the men offtojail, all but O'Mallejywho escaped. Poisel is a great favorite in tho city. He was a police officer for a number of year", and made many friends, nis tragical death has greatlv angered tho people.and a cct tain clement is Rtlll making threats of lynoh ing the men. A strong guard has been placed around tho jail and tho authorities say they will protect tho men lrom mob law. Desmond declares the shooting was dono in self-derense. General Foreman Hayes, or the company, was seon at his home in Chartiers last night. The gentleman said he did not know tho men porsonally, but knew thoy wero work ing there now. Ho does not know whero their homos are, but say tholr headquarters are in PIttsbnrg. He thlnk'3 two of the men live in Indianapolis. FBEEEB CASH TO CHECKS. Strangers Exprct Hotels to Do Things for Thf m Thoy Wouldn't Do Themselves. "People imagino because they aro guests or the house that wo must tako their checks in payment for their bills," said E. E. Bonneville, one of tho clerks at the Ander son yesterday. "Wo have no objection when we know tho man, for If he Is worth it, we would Just as soon havo the check as cash. But strangers will Insist on giving us checks. I had such a man to-day. Ho came hero and presented the card of a gentleman we knew, saving he had recommended him to come to the hotel. This was good but we,liadno way of knowing whether he had found tho card, or If he was really a friend. He claimed he wns a reputable busi ness man, which may have been true, nnd then asked mo to cash a check. I asked htm in turn If he would take my check It I bought a bill of goods In his store under similar clrcnmsfances. He replied that he wouldn't. Now hero was a man who wanted me to do something for him that he would not hnvo done forme. It wasn't business, and 1 couldn't accept his check. "It is an easy thing to pick up tho cards or well-known business people. I know n lady drummer who travels for a New York firm. She was sitting In a train one day when Just across from her were four men playing cards. One of them, to show off a little, was telling the other follows of n chaiming woman he had met the night befoi e. They pressed him for her name, and fl.ially he pulled out a card and rend It. It wns her own, and she had never seen him before. He had gotten her card in some business house, nnd was using it. When sho thought she had heard enough, she sailed into him liko a cyclone, and tho fellow was glad to get off at the noxt station." BELIEVES IN CLEVELAND. Patrick Fo'ey Says Grnver Is Snre to Bo KennmlnatMl at Cliiciso. Patrick Foley went to Harrisburg last evening to confer with Secretary Ilarritv about the Chicago Convention, it is believed. He was very mysterious and claimed for a timo thnt he wasn't going away. Mr. Foley said he attended the last three Democratic National Conventions and ho wouldn't miss the fourth one. He ndded, with n smllo, thnt he would bo at Chicago to sco how things were going. He believes there is nothing to prevent the nomination of Cleveland. He says tho New Toik factions must como together and bury tho hatchet. At present Mr. Foley Is double-tracking the Ft. Wayne road between Canton and Massillon. Ho says the grading is finished to Louisville within five miles of Massillon. Tho Ft. Wayne is now double-tiacked from Pittsburg to Canton. Other contractors aro at woi k at Lucits and Ft. Wayne. Mr. Foley thinks tho double track will bo completed to Chicago in timo for tho World's Fair. In addition to laving the extra track, tho com pany is nutting In long sidings every ten miles. Tho traffic on the road is so heavy that Mr. Folevsays ho doesn't see how It can be handled with the present facilities. HUHTIHG SUMMER IN THE PABK. Thousands Visit Pittsburg's Beauty Spqt, but Aro Driven Away bv Rain. Notwithstanding tho balmy breath of spring was moro suggestive yesterday of pneumonia than of solt dalliance in a shady grove, thousands flocked toSchenloy Park in the morning and eatly afternoon. Sum mer was dno. and the ponplo knew ir, nnd as she failed to arrive on schedule time, they niton their winter wraps nnd went out, loplnglo find her lurking in Panther Hol low oroneot theotherpleasant nooks in tho pnik. They didn't find her because she wasn't there, irshe had been, at least ono or tho 10 000 persons estimated to havo visited tho park yesterday would havo discovered her. The visitors wero old, middle-aged, young and very young, and thoy went aloof, in street cars, onborsebackand in carriage. They enjoyed themselves with the philo sophical temperament peculiar to Pitts burgers, nnd round a genuine delight In tho soft landscapes clothed in spiing green. In the afternoon a chilly rain fell, aud the tluongs on ickly dispersed. ENCAMPMENT TIKE CHANGED. General Greenland Thinks Paulson Stands a Good frhow for the Presidency. Adjutant Gonernl vf. W. Greenland was in the city yesterday on his way home. Ho said he had issued an order on Saturday changing the time lor the Second Brigade encampment from July 30 to August 6, nnd closing August 14. This was done to accom modate a number or thomen,whoare always busy at the close nnd first of tho month. All tho regiments have now selected their camp grounds. The Elghtoenth will go to Union town, tho Fourteenth to KIttanninst, Tenth to Grcensburg and Fifteenth and Sixteenth to Erie. Speafclnr or politics. General Groenland thought tho situation had not changed. He believes tbntneitherCleveland nor Hill will bo nominated, and in this event Governor I'attlson stands a good chance. Ho savs ho knows of no man bettor fitted for tho Presi de icy than the Governor. THOUGHT IT A RACE COURSE. A Tonng Man From the Rural Districts Uaes Carson Street as a Training Ground and Lands In the Lockup He Faints on Beholding tho Prison Bars. John Halton, of 228 Zara street, Knox ville, was a prisoner for a short time at the Twenty-eighth ward yesterday on a charge of fast driving. John is a youth from the suburbs who Is unacqnaintod with the wnys of the city, and as a consequence his In nocence led him to break statutes or which he never dreamed. Early yesterday afternoon Captain Stewart wns notified that a young man was driving up and down Carson street inaverv reckless manner to the danger of pedestrians. The Captain at once proceeded to that thoroughfare and laid in wait fur tho man. It was not long before he came driving along at a terrific pace, seemingly trying to pass an electric car of the Bir mingham line. Owing to the car. the Captain was unable to capture him, but waited patiently and vory soon down the street the man came again. At Seventeenth street a lady narrowlv escaped being run down, nnd the Captain thought it was high time to ston tho fun. Halton. how ever, continued on down the street, and at Twelfth street turned for another race with a car that was approaching. Several per sons noticing the Captain's unusually accel erated pace told Halton that he was alter him. Halton started at a lively pace up the street and paid no nttentlon to tho order to stop. At Fourteenth streec he turned off, and was proceeding leisurely up that street, not knowing that ho was in the very clutches of tho law. Just as he arrived op posite the station house Captain Stewart rounded the corner, and,perceiving Sergeant SItzlor In the doorway, hallowed tolumto arrest the man, and Halton was landed be hind tho bars. The prisoner was highly in dignant at what he termed was an outrage, and became so overcome that he fainted. Sergeant McQualde applied restoratives and soon uronznt mm to nis senses. When asked what he meant by driving along the streets in such a reckless manner, Halton said that he did not mean any harm by it and did not know that lie was liable to arrest. He had but recently purchased the animal, which was only 4 years old, nnd he had been trying him on Carson street in order that ho could get used to the cars. Halton was informed that Carson street, es pecially on Sunday, was not a training ground for the future king of the track. Halton claimed that ho was a trainer and had learned ills vocation in the coal ieglon, but was not nwnre that he was doing any thing wrong. Shortly aftor his incaicera tlon several friends appeared and put up a forfeit for his appearance before Alderman Succop this morning. SPEAK-EASIES BAIDED. Police Pounce Down on Sunday Beer Guz zlers nnd Lock Them Up. Inspector Whitehouse and Captain Mc Laughlin, with a squad of police, raided thrco speak-easios last night. The first one visited was Patrick Moran's, on Acorn street, Twenty-third ward, where James Mnlvlll, James Donavan and Moes Webstor were nrrcsted. Two kegs of beor were on tap. The next was Mrs. Mary Cooker's on Second avenue, near Bates street. The owner, with Mrs. Lizzie Clark, Albert Herslc, John Kercss, John Frizzel nnd J. Gor don wore arrested. Tho other house was that of Naman Freeman, on Second avenue, near Burlington street, where the proprietor and four men were captured. The prison ers wore all locked up in tho Fourteenth ward station. I00E A WEEK 10 KILL HIM. But Finally Tnrls Green Proved Too Much for Joseph Theobald. Joseph Theobald died at the Allegheny General Hospital at 5 o'clock last evening from the effects of a dose of Paris green which lie had taken with suicidal intent about ono week ago. He was a single man, a carpenter, nnd boarded on Troy Hill. Ho becamo despondent through lack of work. After Theobald had taken tho poison he was romoved to the hospital, where an ex amination showed a wound on his head like the mark of a bullet, nnd it is thought he had attempted suicide by shooting also. Theo bald died from the dose of poison, however. Ho was 34 years of age. An inquest will bo held to-day. CASH REGISTERS. Tlio National Company Win a Victory From the American. In the United States Circuit Court here de crees were entered In the cases of the Na tional Cash Kegister Company, of Dayton, O., against Henry Nust, Jr., Jonathan C. Hare and William Stonebach, users of the American cash register. Defendants wero enjoined against using the American cash register, which was de clared an infringement of the National Cash Register Company's patents. An accounting was ordered, upon which damages will be assessed against Henry Nuss. Jr., Jonathan C. Hare and William Stonebach in favor of the National Cash Register Company. It Is a well-known fact in law that the user of an infringed article Is just ns liable for damages as the maker, nnd the courts In these cases have so de cided. It has also decided that the bnyor of a machine, against which the National Cash Register Company have a suit for Infringe ment cannot he compelled to pay for the same. Tite Iron City Browing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities ot malt mid hops in the manufacture of its favorito brands oflnger and Pilsner beer. This beor is guaranteed to be four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand barrels of it on hand in tho vaults or the Iron City Browing Company. Purity, age and quality combined. COS Market Street. Wall paper at less than cost. Must be sold before June 15. Joux S. Roberts, Successor to W. H. Bilker, mtIi 503 Market street. Before purchasing horses call and see the fine selection to be sold at auction at Iron Cltv Silo Stables, rear 023 and 025 l'enn ave nue, Pittsburg. Pa., May 20 and 27. Perfect action and perfect henlth result from tho u.o of Do Witt's Little Early Risers. A perioct little pill. Very small; very sure. Closing ont. sale or wall papor at 501 Mar kot street. Entiro stock or goods must be closed out by June 15. Jons S. Robitits, Successor to W. n. Baikcr, mtIi 503 Maiket street. Infants' Furnishing! Infants' Furnishings! Will offer another lot of those long dresses nt C"c, worth 90c. Also 25 dozen of 1, 2 and 3 year cambric dresses at SOc, worth 75c. A. G. Campbell & sobs, 27 Firth avenue. WEISSER'S POPULAR STORES, 435 Market Street 437. WEISSER'S GREAT REMNANT SALE Begins this morning o'clock. at 8 130,000 YARDS OF DRESS GOODS To be sold at ONE-THIRD PRICE. WEISSER'S GREATESTBARGAIN STORES, 435 MARKET ST. 437. S3-nw SATURDAY NIGHT'S VICTIMS. Tne Usual Number of Offenders Disposed ot by fhe Magistrates Several Vagrants and Others Sent to the Workhouse Tales or Wop. Judge Gripp listened to 19 tales of woe at the Central station yesterday, and adminis tered comfort to the sorrowful in varions ways. Bridget Fox was alleged to have raided the goods piled in front of a "Wylie avenue store and scattered them over the street. She went to the workhouse for 30 da; a. Mrs. Riley was charged with fighting on Old avenue, giving boys beer to drink nnd pulling a neighbor's hair. She claimed cue neign nor naustrucK uer, ns an extenuat ing circumstance, but she was given 30 days. Wm. O'Brien also got 30 days, having been found standing in a dark doorwav on Grant street nt 3 o'clock in the morning. He re fused to tell why he was there. Magistrate Leslie had ten cases at the Sev enteenth ward station. William' Uptegrafl was sent to tneworkiionse lor six montus for begging in Lawrenceville. Magistrate Snccnp-had uxlozen offenders to dispose of at the Twenty-elghtn ward sta tion. Roddy Welsh was arrested for knock ing down Pat McDonald on West Caron street with the Intention of robbing him, but McDonald showed fight and the assail ant attempted to flee, but was captured by Officer O'Donnell. Welsh was sent to the workhouse for 90 days. Conrad Snyder was accused of going to his mother-in-law's home, and Just for amusement kicked tho door In. Mrs. Snyder testified that on ac count of her husband's bad habits she could not live with him, and was In danger of her lllo as he had threatened to kill her. Thirty days to tho worKiiouse was the sentence Im posed. Magistrate McKenna disposed of 13 cases at tne xweiitn ward station, x. J. smith wns caught trying to crawl into tho window of a houso on Smallman street early yester day morning. Ho was given 30 days to Claremont. Daniel Ultim was captured trying to get Into a house at the Point Sat urday night. He was fined $15 and costs. The other cases vero common drunks. There were 11 victims in the Allegheny Central station. Roth Flood and Cold, The St. Louis express reached Pittsburg on time last ovenlng. The train left the city over the O. ft M. tracks. The Pullman car porters said the water was not subsiding when they left Saturday night, and it was very cold. There nre a- number of homeless people In East St. Lonis. but their moro for tunate fellows are doing all thoy can to al leviate their sufferings. The portora say it Is much colder in St. Louis than in Pitts burg, and this only adds to the unhappy lot of those whose homes aro floodod. 25c, Reduced From SOc and 8L Closing balance of our stock or men's fine neckwear tor spring and summer. See goods in window. A. G. CAMrnELL ft So;.s. 27 Fifth avenue. HUGUS&HACKE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Headquarters for Lace Curtains. Curtains for country houses. Curtains for seaside cottages. Curtains for city houses. Prices were never so low; patterns and colors were never so good. Nottingham Lace Curtains from 75c to 10 per pair. Irish Point Lace Curtains from $4 to $ 25 per pair. Swiss Tamboured Lace Curtains from $5 to $30 per pair. Novelty Snowflake Curtains from 3.50 to S6.50 per pair. Silk Gauze Curtains from 5 to 12.50 per pair. Chenille Portieres, Our own special patterns, plain and dado, fringe top and bottom, all the new colors, $4 to $16 per pair. A new line of English Cretones, fast colors, handsome designs and colorings, 35c a yard. We continue to offer the same ex cellent values in Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Bedding, etc., etc. See our White Enameled Iron Canopy Bedstead, which .we offer complete with wire springs and mat tress, at $20 each. Cotton and Silk Draperies, Tapes tries, Fringes, Screens, etc., in large assortment and at popular prices. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. my22-iiwjs OXFORD TIES at SIMEN'S. Greater and Grander Display Than Ever Before The Newest Cuts and Patterns. Here is one from the countless rea sons why we are doing the Oxford Tie business of this section: Child's Dongola, patent tips, at C5c; sizes, 5 to li. Child's Dongola, patent tips, at 75c; sizes, s to 1UJ. Misses' Dongola, patent tips, at 85c; sizes, 11 to 2. Misses' Finest Dongola, patent tips, at $1; size, 11 to 2. And a ready example of how an im mense outlet saves money to the buy ers of Oxfords. Ladies' Dongola, patent tip, at 75c. Ladies' finest Dongola Kid at fl 25; with patent lips, nice, soil stocn, flexible soles; actual value, SI 50. A supply unlimited of comfortable broad-sole Oxfords. Nice, soft Dongola Kid, flexible soles, at 51 and fl 25. Slipper buying becomes general among all people if you care about seeing the best assortment and getting the lowest prices: Ladies' Fine Kid Opera Slippers, 50c to Jl 50. Ladies' Fancy Bow Opera Slippers, 75c to fl 50. Ladies' Cloth Slippers, 50c, 75c and f 1. AT SIMEN'S, 78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Store closes at 6 p.m., except Sat urdays. my21-!3i27Jel Dropped a Bottle and Ran. A colored man got Into the barrooom of the Monongahela Houso early yesterday morning and collected a lot of fine wines and liquors nnd a lot of cigars, which he had prepared to make off with. He. however, dropped a bottle on the floor and the crash of breaking glass attracted the attention of the night clerk, who ran after the fellow, by this time having, taken warning, and who was fleeing through the door. An ex amination failed to show what was stolen. The Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsburg, Pa., MoDday, May 23, 1332. JOS. HE k COL'S PENN AVENUE STORES. REDUCED PRICES. REDUCED PRICES. WE MAKE FOR TO-DAY EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN LADIES' JACKETS AND CAPES. All choice and desirable goods, suitable for present wear, and at the prices marked they will make fast selling, being among THE GREAT EST BARGAINS OF THE SEA SON. JACKETS: LOT 1, AT $2.50: Black and Colored Jackets, in all wool Cheviots, Basket Cloth and Diagonals, that have been selling for $5, $S and Sio Reduced to S2.50. LOT 2, AT $5: Blazer and Vest Front Jackets, black, silk or cloth faced, made of Cheviots, Diagonals, Clay Worsteds, etc., that have been selling at $8, 10, S12 and $15 Reduced to $5. LOT 3, AT $8: Black Vest Front Jackets, of Clay Worsteds,plain and diagonal Chev iots and other desirable cloths, rolling notched collars, silk faced, that have been selling from J 15 to $22 Reduced to $8. CAPES: AT $7.50: (Were 10) Bedford Cord and Cheviot Military Capes, in navy blue, plain or braid trimmed. AT $8.00: (Were $ 1 4) Imported Cloth Mili tary Capes, in navy blue, with handsomely beaded yoke and collar. AT $10.00: (Were J 15 and $ 16) Fine Chev iot or Broadcloth Military Capes, black or tan, trimmed with lace and handsomely embroidered. AT $12.00: (Were $1 6) Tan or Navy Blue Bedford Cord Military Capes, with full lace shoulder cape of Point de Irlande Lace. AT $15.00: (Were 20) Tan or Navy Blue Kersey Cloth Military Capes, with double shoulder cape of Pointe de Irlande Lace. AT $18.00: (Were $25) Tan Vicuna Cloth Military Capes, with shoulder capes of black lace, trimmed in back with jet ornaments. Also, this morning while they last remarkable bargains in Black and Navy Blue All-Wool FlanDel BLA ZER SUITS AT $ 7.5 &. worth io, $9 and $8. And complete new line of those popular 12 All-Wool Serge Blazer Suits they have sold faster than we can supply them. Summer Waists, 85c TO $12. SUMMER WASH WRAPPERS, Prices $1 and Upward. JOS. H0RNE & CO., 609-621 pe:in ATENUE. my23 HEROIC HALL CLOCKS. Massive designs In heautirnlly quartered oak and richly carved cases. Fine English movomonts. striklnjf bonrs and quarters and chiming on gongs and bells. Trices 125 to JflOO. Many now designs in China and Onyx Clocks. Sco windows. Visit Art Booms. E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, rirrn ate. and jiaiiket st. my20-xw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers