0133 'W-g"4WlSiWi? 7r " '-? ..-, , j5?r"7JiS-iSj;sj;l!TrrT"f"Br 3jWFJS!3!mjT5?5 fT "'vfiis'-' &r THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAT 26, i89a aaressM UP WITH THE TIMES. Philadelphia Clenrymen Not in Favor of Radical Crusades. VIEWS OF THE LEADING BISHOPS And Representative Uinisters of the Various renominalions. AX ALMOST XLVAXIMOUS EXPRESSION rrrrc-TAi, tm-eoram to int Dtir atcit.1 Philadelphia, May 25. Representa tive clergymen of the Quaker City take practically the same position as their brethren in Pittsburg against misguided and fanatical crusades; such as the one against the printing and delivery of the news of the day. Indeed, those Philadel phia ministers who are not familiar with the details of the Pittsburg controversy caif hardly understand how such a noise came to be made. The Et. Rev. Ozi M. Whittaker, the Bishop of Pennsylvania ot the Protestant Episcopal Church, was lound hard at work at his office, lie speedily demonstrated that he had no sympathy with the radicals who are injuring the cause of real Sunday observance In the "Western part of the State. In the course of a pleasant conver sation the Bishop said: "I have certainly no objection to a paper just because it is dated on Sunday morning. The approval or disapproval of a paper issued on Sunday, or any other day, should be based entirely on the character of its content. Of course we all understand that the work on the Sunday issue is practically all completed by Saturday midnight 'Why, on the Pacific coast some years ago the newspapers which wished to observe Sunday particularly issued no Monday morning paper. A Feature of American Life. "The Sunday paper is now so important a feature of American life that it comes into close competition with the magazines," continned the Bishop. "There is another feature I have noticed. Some years ago there were a large number of special Sunday papers, issued on no other day, which were without the regular news facili ties, and therefore depended largely upon reading of an inferior grade. The Sunday paper of to-dav is a link in the chain of in telligence, and has largely driven low-class publications out of the field." Perhaps no clergyman in Philadelphia is more popular than Eev. Joseph May, whose handsome Chestnut street church is always filled by an intelligent congregation. Rev. Mr. May presided over the annual meeting of the Law and Order Society a year ago, and has been active in the work of that organization. In answer to inquiries he said: "Yes, I have taken an active interest in our Law and Order Society, but I would not even be a member of it if'it adopted any such idea as a crusade upon the Sunday papers. The Sunday paper is an estab lished fact and a ieature of our American civilization, and what I want to see is for the issue ot that day to be made as excel lent as possible. Why, nearly every Sun day scnool in tne land gives out papers to the pupils each week. How, then, conld Me condemn those whodeliverotherpapers? I can see many things to criticise in some of our Sunday papers, and would like to see the general standard raised, but that must be done by the education of the public taste. The Crusade Surely Harmful. "Such a crusade as has been instituted in rittsburg," continued Rev. Mr. May, "can hardly tail to be harmful. I do not think there is the slightest chance of the move ment being imitated in Philadelphia, at least by the Law and Order Society. I am pretty well acquainted with the general sentiment of the members, and am certain that the majority will not agree to any such proceeding." Archbishop P. J. Ryan, ot the Catholic Church, was tound just as he was preparing for a journey, and the interview was con sequently brief. He left no doubt, though, as to his position. He inquired as to the views expressed by Bishop Phelan, and ex pressed his hearty approval of the progres sive ideris ot the "Pittsburg urelate. As to the bare question of Sunday papers the Arch bishop said that in his opinion it depended entirely upon the class and merits of each publication. The following letter, written to the chairman of the recent public meet ing of the Philadelphia Law and Order So ciety, shows that the Archbishop is not op--posedto the legitimate work of such an organization: Dear Sib I find that my appointments THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ell l I?IIe1 aMiiliSiil jj O For fi n e Melton I.OU doth Kilt Suits, in 3 different colors; front and back of jacket handsomely corded; regular price 3.50. Suits, For very fine all wool Serge and .90 Cheviot Zouave style Kilt Suits Qusl like above cut) or English Blouse Suits, with shield front and deep sailor collar, elaborately braided; regular price $5. fA vi ill not permit me to attend the meeting of your society. I am desirous, however, to co-operate with the membeis of the Law and Order Society In their efforts to Insure the enforcement of the Brooks high license law, ith such amendments as will prevent the abuses now arising from the tiaffle of liquors by wholesale on the part of those whom the law excludes from retail licenses. I hope the members of tho Catholic Church in this city, and especially the membors of our temperance oiganlzatlons, numbering nearly 10,000 men, will unite with their fel low citizens in this Important movement. I ha, ve the honor to be Tour ouedient servant, P. J. Ryan, Archbishop of Philadelphia. A Tower for Good. Rev. Edwin B. Sweetzer, of the Church of the Messiah, said: "I believe the Sun day paper could be made a great power for good. Some time ago I purchased on one day a copy of every Sunday paper published in this city for the purpose of making an examination of their contents. Of course I did not find all of them perfect by any means, but then absolnte perfection is rather scarce in this world. I thought I noticed some opportunities for improve ment, and it is to that end that the efforts of the reformers should be directed." Rt Rev. "Wrn. P. Nicholson, of the Re formed Episcopal Church, said: "No matter what may be the opinion as to the merits of Sunday papers, there can hardly be any question as to the unwisdom ofsuchamove ment as has been inaugurated in Pitts burg." The above opinions are from representa tive clergymen, and may be taken as a fair example of the views of a majority of their brethren in the Quaker City. Philadelphia is naturally conservative, but in this re spect at least it is abreast with the period and modern civilization. New Baltimore and Ohio Shops and Yards, Adjacent to the Humblrd Land and Im provement Company Lots, Cumberland, Md. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- S any, recognizing the Importance ofCum erland as a distributing point for the large territory lying around, and the further fact that Its location made it desirable as the terminus of three of its divisions, namely, the second, third ana Pittsburg, proponed to the Mayor and City Council of Cumber land that in consideration of the loan of $150,000, without interest by tho city, the company would make Cumberland the end of the above divisions, and in addition. would purchase a large tract of land within the city limits, upon w hlcli the v would erect machine shops and ronnd houses. The proposition was submitted to the voters of Cumberland on the 17th of June last and carried by a majority of four to one,showlng that the people of Cumberland appreciated the vast importance of securing these im provements. The company has purchased 90 aciesof land, upon which will be erected their yards and shop. The Baltimoreand Ohlopropose to make Cumberland the Altoona of their road, and are constructing a yard that will contain trackage for 3,000 cars, which in ad dition to the yards already there, will give the company splendid facilities for the handling of their Immense traffic The shops will be constructed after an Improved plan of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Altoona, Pa., and will give employment to 1,200 men. The train and other railroad men, numbering at least 1,000 additional, will nec essarily make their homes In Cumberland. From these sources alone an increase of population Is confidently expected of 6,000 to 8,000. It necessarily follows that the ad dition of this population to Cumberland will bring others, of all professions and trades, and It is safe to predict that the building boom during the year 1892 and 1S93 will as sume Immense pioportlons. Tlio Hunibird Land and Improvement Company will have their first great public sale of lots on the premises, Wednesday and Thursday, June 8 and 9, 1892. Reduced rates on all railroads. All are Invited. For further particulars, address the company's office, No. 9 South Liberty street, Cumber land, Md., or Washington Danenhower, real estate broker, 130 G street. N. W., Washing ton, l). C, or (V.O. Eeckenbaugn, auctioneer, Baltimore, Md. ttsu The Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt and hops in the manufacture of its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer Is guaranteed to be four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand barrels of It on hand In the vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company. Purity, age and quality combined. C03 Market Street. Wall paper at less than cost. Must be sold before June 15. Joins S. Roberts, Successor to W. H. Barker, JiTh S03 Market street. Ladies, Visit Sailer & Co. To-day. Children's all-wool suits (sizes 4 to It) go at $2 50 only. They'ie worth $. Coi ner Smlthfleld and Diamond streets. The Ladles' Silk and Lawn Walits. We have the largest stock ever shown here and prices low enough to please every body. EOSEHBAUM & CO. Shall In size, great in results; De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation, best for sick headache and sour stomach. Italian Awhinos, perfectly fast colors, at Mamaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Thsu Roaches, bedbugs, etc, grow fat on insect powders, pastes, etc., but they never get away rrom Buglne. 25 cents. 3 SPECIAL BOYS' DAYS irsi. j SJS $2.24 For fine all-wool English Jersey $1.65 guaranteed not to fade or rip; handsome, new style; regular price 4. $Q if" For your choice OalO from 6 different styles of fine English Stock inette Jersey Suits, with shield front and deep sailor collar, beautiful soutache braid trimmings; regular price -$5. LARGE BRASS DRUM SACKED MUSIC AND SECULAR RlCSIC. Two Instruments in One. The only Instrument upon wlilch sec and sacred music can be played with eaui feet ttad ease Is the new seven octave Piano- organ Bold at Klnber Bros.', 606 Wood street. It is a marvelous Invention, and coveted alike by the rich and poor. For the expres sion of devotional feeling, the tender strains of love and affection, and the exhilarating excitement of the mazy dance, It cannot be equaled by any other musical contrivance. The price of it is very moderate withal, only one-thtrd the cost of a piano, which Itolosely resembles, and hence it suits all pockets, all tastes and all musical desires. Call and see it and you will not resist the temptation of buying it. Ladies' suits and teagowns at extraordi narily low prices this week, at Rosenbaum & Cos. Jimp Awwikgs are neat and pretty, at Mamaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Thsn s?g5 Young and beautiful woman, suf fering from general debility, indiges tion and weakness. There are thousands of women in the United States in a similar condi tion. Can't sleep. Cannot retain food. Beauty spoiled. Looks old before 30. The proper thing is to use the gen uine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, which has attained a world-wide rep utation for its beneficial effects in building up a weakened constitution. It is used by the first ladies in the land, by crowned heads abroad. It is in daily use by the Courts of Ger many and Austria, and recognized as the best nutritive tonic and dietetic table beverage for invalids and dys peptics. Lots of counterfeits on the market. Avoid them; they are dangerous. The genuine must have the signa ture of "Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendel son Co., Sole Agents and Importers of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay street, New York. Th CURES CONSTIPATION CURES CONSTIPATION CURES CONSTIPATION I write that you may know the good I have received from B. B. B. 1 was all out of health and suffering with constipa tion and biliousness. I tried other medicines, but they failed to do any good. At last I bought a bottle of B. B. B. and before I had used it all I went to work feeling; as well as ever. Gcs Nelsom, Box 55, Irvlneton, Warren Co., Pa. my2-Trssu ACTS ON THE BOWELS. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER Of Interest to Ladies. Every lady knows whether she is troubled with any of the various complaints peculiar to her sex, and if she is, it will cost her nothing to consult privately either In per son or by letter, and thus learn of the rem edy that will oure her. Every Irregularity and unnaturalness, all inflammations, ulcer ations and weaknesses are completely cured, and the system fully restored: to a normal condition by the use of the Microbe Killer. It is a simple remedy. Inexpensive, pleasant, effective and perfectly harmless. Fifty page book FitEE. Pittsburg office, 10 Seventh avenue. ap8-25S-TTs BUT TOUR SPECTALCES AT The Sellable Ojp-tioia.:r. Eves Examined Tree. Od Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, OPTICIAN; iuoxxiiar I dajB-TTsa $2.95 For nice, durable Suit, in fine ES. Ti TS5, m m Or i (T ' JR, H. VTA s. : w..'.. jwwai suits, neatly braided, well made; regular price 3. gray, brown and n?.vy blue cloths, trimmed with braid and brass buttons; regular price $5. C QQ For fine, all (00 wool fiavy blue serge or yacht cloth Sailor Suits; shield front ' and English style; novel and nobby; regular price 5. $4.49 Suits; latest style out; ex clusive novelties; regular price $8. I OR MUSICAL HOOP& NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Familiar As Household Words. Look at the Cork. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN -OF TABLE WATERS." "THE BEST OF ALL I CONSIDER APOLLINARIS." GEO. W. CHILDS. Prop'r., PH1LA. PUBLIC LEDGER. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPENING OP UNION HALL (Corner Thlrty-seoond and Liberty Streets) AND FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION of ST.XAVIER'S UNION For the Benefit of ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHORCE This is one of the finest halls In the city, and will be opened for the fiist time ou the evening of DECORATION DAY, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1892. All are Invited. "Music by Faulkner's Orchestra. Take Penn avenue or Butler street cars. mySl-M-wsu THEATRE This Weok, Matinees Wednesday & Saturdav, DeLAKGE AND RISING in TANGLED UP AND WHY? May 3D Grade Emmett in the Pulse of New Tort. m y 23-9 THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS... .Owner and Manager Week commencing MONDAY, MAY 23. Matinee Saturday only. C. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's Select Company of Come dians, in the bright and sparkling comedy, THE PRODIGAL FATHER. A WEEK OF LAUGHTER. MAY 30 The Lilliputian Operatic and Bur lesque Company, of Berlin. mj 23-39 THE ALVIN---EXTRA. Last and best week of the season, commenc ing jnonaay, jiay su. Appearance of this season's greatest sensa tion, THE LILIPUTIANS In their most successful spectacle, THE PUPIL IN MAGIC. Two grand ballets, with more than 150 artists. New scenery, gorgeous costumes, grand effects. Seats now on salo. my26-7 GRAND OPERA HOUSE MISS JULIA MARLOWE, ASSISTED BY ROBERT TABEIt. To-night ROMEO AND JULIET Friday INGOMAR Saturday Matinee AS YOU LIKE IT Saturday oveninjr TWELFTH NIGHT Prices, 15c, 25c, 60c, 75c, $1, $1 50. Next week The Midnight Alarm. nry26 BASEBALL! EXPOSITION PARK. TWO GAMES. Decoration Day, May 30. PITTSBURG VS. BALTIMORE. Games called at 10 a. it. and 3 f. m. Reserved seats on sale at McClurg's, cor ner Wood st. and Fifth ave. my25 11 TT ARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS. JIL R- L. Biltton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Every afternoon and even Ins. BILLY LESTER'S BIG SPECIALTY SHOW. Week May SO Daniel A. Kelly in his new play, "After Seven Years.' ' my2-80-TTS ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdav, THE SOUTH BKFORE THE WAR. 60 Specialty Stabs 50. New Scenery, Team of Oxen, Trained Don- keys, etc. my22-55 CHOICE- FLOWERS, LOW PRICE AT BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S, Telephone 1834. 38 Fifth ave., apSl-TTs Between Wood and Markes, For this very nobby Reefer $4.65 For the Zouave all-wool Oxford , Vol W.JBLlHfJr unZir f jE- Sim llifnHUl ttrTr it- H m' W' Jpftf and Junior suits, made of navy blue, black, brown and myrtle green velvet; regular price $7. $3.75 For able For finest Im ported Reefer Sherwood Suits and vest); made ported cheviots meres; regular price NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J Are the admiration of the best dressers. Elegant suits they are at an affordable price. The fabrics are commendable for quality and beauty. The workmanship is of the tailors highest skill. No newer designs of style'are seen. These salts would command the merchant tailor's price did we ask it, but we do not TVe are selling them AT ONE-HALF PRICE, 10 to $23 for Suits that were originally made up to order for 525 and SO. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. myM-TTS ESTABLISHED 1370. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure euro to the Urinary Organs, Grave and Cbronio Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitten are a sure cure for Dvsnensla. trapkmabk Liver Complaint and every species of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, tlper bottle, or 6 for $3. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to WM. F. ZOELLER, sole M'fr Pittsburg, Pa. Ja2-57 tts WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENfe&IEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HONEY? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the f eeti made of the pest fine calf, stylish and easy, and because tee make more ehoet of this erode than any other manvfaoturer. It equals hand sewed shoes costing from (4X0 to 13.00. CC OO Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf cuuo ever onerea lor $3.uui equals jroucu Imported shoes which cost from (9 00 to (12.00. ffijl OO Ilancl.SrwRi! Welt Shoe, fine calf. gtyllsb, comfortable and durable. The best (hoe ever offered at this price ; some grade as custom-made shoes costing from S5.0O to 9 00. CO 30 Police Shoe! Farmers, Railroad lien 9ui andLetterCarriersallwearthem; flnecalf, seamless, smooth lutlde, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. CO SO flno cnlfi no better shoe ever offered at WMa this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. CQ 25 and 82.00 Workingman's shoes are very strong; and durable. Those who nave given them a trial will wear no other make. Dnvcl 32.00. and 81.75 school shoes are BUJP wornby the boys everywhere; thesell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. I SUrMAC 330 Hand-sewed shoe, best lnCIUICD Dongola, very stylish; equalsMencli Imported shoes costlnafrom (4X0 to S6.0U. . Ladles' 2.30, 82.00 and 81.75 shoe for ' Hisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution. See that W. L. Douglas' name an price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. BT-TAKE NO.SUBSTITUTE3 Insist on local advertised dealers supplyuig you. TV. L. DOUtJLAS. Brockton. Mass. Soldhy D. Carter, 71 Flfthavenne;J.N.Frohrlnj,389 Fifth avenue; H. J. A G. M. Lang, 4501 Butler street. Pittsburg. Henry Koser. No. 103 Federal street. E. O. Hollman, No. 72 Iiebecca street, Allegheny Xnh23-TTS $1.18 The biggest popular (see cut") of the season. good and stvlish breasted suits (like above in light, medium and patterns; sizes 4 to 14, at 1.18. OUR 08 suns Sir ?&?) 1 Si 1 ( I.Q For finest all-wool 3Ti rU cheviot, cassi mere and worsted double breasted suits; in newest pat terns and designs; made withi plain or patch pockets; regu lar prices $j, $& and $g. the fashion and select (coat, pants of finest inl and cassi- $ 6.50. "GIVEN GRATIS WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mmm FURNITURE. . The administrator of the S. Delp estate desires to settle up the affairs at once; therefore we are com pelled to offer our entire stock at cost price. FDBfflTDBB AT SAGBIFICE PBICBS. We must have cash. Call and examine the bar gains. MONEY TALKS. Now is your time to buy cheap. DELP & BELL, 13 AND 15 FEDERAL STREET, NEAR BRIDGE. The Drug Firm of JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, Is fast achieving more than local reputation for handling fine lines of Liquors especially adapted for home and medici nal use. We here specify some of the very finest whiskies available : FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT, Quarts $LO0 each, or six for $5 00. FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, Quarts $1.60, or six for $7.50. GIBSON'S TEN-TEAR OLD. Quarts $1.50, or six for $7.50. FLEMING'S PURE MALT, Quarts $1.00 each. Orders by mail or telephone receive prompt attention. Goods delivered cheerfully to any part of the two cities free. IOS. FLEMING & SON Is the rjroper party to address for any of the above goods. 412 Market st, cor. Diamond, Plttsbur?, Pa. my22-TTSsu ELITE PHOTO 516 Market CABINETS $1.00 GALLERY, Stkeet. PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb, myrrs Use the elevator. JAS. M'NEIL & BR0., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEETIRON WORK. PATENT SHEET-IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydranlio machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and ceneral machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valloy Railroad. fel&60-TTS M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 56 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 2063. TT3 bargain 600 double - flQ Qf" For Young Men's 3uiOw all-wool cheviot suits, in 6 different patterns, light and medium colors; sizes 14 to 19; regular price 8. QP For Young Men's 4)0.00 elegant dark silk mixed cassimere suits and fine tan and brown Scotch cheviot suits, with or without patch pockets, sizes 14 to 19; regu lar price 12. cut), dark only M SALE OP' ALLEGHENY, PA. my25-8i)-WThysa leufwisM GotrTs Lumbago Itwill not raise the dead; but hear what a New York gentleman has to say about It: Nit York, May 4, 1S93. McEinnle & Chessman Mfg. Co., Pittsburg', GuflTLEirrcT: For several years I have been troubled very badly with rheumatism and learning of Rheumaqura and Its certain cure, I purchased a bottle, and after the use of half the bottle I wa3 entirely cured. I then gave the remedy to Mr. O. S. Bailey, the well-known livery man, and cared him. Then I went to New Orleans, where I mes Mr. C'has. Johnston, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who had just returned from Hdt Springs and got no benefit. I gave him a bottle and cored him in three days. The reason I give this letter, Is because I think it is my duty to relieve the suffering of mankind. Yours very truly. EDWARD KERNEY. Of Van Tassell 4 Kernev, Thirteenth street, New York. Price $3 per bottle, gists. For sale by all drug H'KIMIE & CHE5SHM MTU HO, 616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mySa-TTMu, OCULISTS ORDERS FILLED W o have the only EYEGLASSEa That will stay on the nose. Ml. JIX11I.M. EYBS EXAMINED FREE. Wm. E. STIEREN, Optician, 514 Smlthfleld street, Pittsburg, Pa. Eah25-TT Wallace Optical Co., MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, 624 PENN AVENUE, Our far seeing and reading glasses com bined are the most satisfactory ever worn, indispensable for home, office, public enter tainments and shopping. apSl-rrsu cib PROF. LITTLE, 73 Sixth av., is the only Graduate Optician in tne city. His system assures perfection both in lenses and frames. my5-Tra m w pT Lfc flT THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY. (J "7 F For Young Men's 41 1 a "rO a11 - WOOl WOod brown and black cheviot double breasted suits, made up in the height of fashion; regular price 12. (J I ft For Young Men's 4IU double-breasted suits, in latest English pin checks, blue and black cheviots and rough Scotch mixtures; regu lar price 15. AUFMANNS J FIFTH -A-VlEaSTTXEi AND SIITIIFIEIjID ST. KAUFMANNS J ,-j$mt!i-isi n r nrmMMiiiriMiirarri i nil n i iiiHiiiiiir.niii m n 1 1 iim 1 innr m r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers