' L JR ' - 12 ENGLAND'S OHDBCff. The importance of Its Antiquity Learnedly Discussed. THE TART HENRY YIII. PLAYED. Under His Direction She Returned to Iler Old-Time Health. A QUESTION OP RELIGIOUS MOMENT To the Etlnor of TUc Iflspatcli: Jlny I be permitted to reply briefly to a letter headed "The Church and Henry V1IL" appearing in Tnc Dispatch re cently, and allow me also to review one or two ideas therein. Imprimis. I would like to say in reply to the writer of the subject, that the matter is more of a "burning question" than he would have your readers believe. Why, I will state before the close of this letter. I be to state that I have a good enough opin ion of the people of Pittsburg to be morally eure thaj they do, that is, many of them "professing religion," as the expression goes, care whether Henry, or a greater than Henry, founded the Church of England and say that it is a burning question with them ns to which of the two was the architect. It matters a great deal, a very great deal, though the writer of Mondav's letter says not, w ho did found that Church. It matters . very much to the Episcopalians of Pittsbure who follow in that faith, and their name tlioujh not legion, is certainly not very lew. But the writer coes on to say with areck lessness which is sometimes called by for eigners in a cynical way, "very American," what we want to know i,"Vill it do good," etc., etc., "and nothing of an anti quarian nature interests us." Very much do I beg as a usember of that church to differ from your correspondent, "who has specially favored The Dispatch with his views." The antiquity of the aS'air is eer thing. The cry so often launched Jorth in our country against anything old, is at times appalling to one, without one's being at all tainted with that new disease jeleped "anglomania." Can nothing be old, una yet at the same time be good and de serving? "Where is the culpa in antiquity, and especially, if that antiquity be deserv ing and honorable? The writer bavs: "The test now wanted is excellence. The Clinrch of England may be 300 or 1,800 years old; it may have been set goins by Henry Tudor or by Simon Peter. Cui bono, if it "teaches a. true doc trine?" Not the Growthxjrtho Tudor Ago. Now, as touching the origin of the Church of England, all readers know who lime lead unbiased history, both religious and secular, that the Church of EDgland Has not the growth of the Tudor age any more than civilization in the United States is the outcome of the Harrison or of the Cleveland administrations Because the one or the other, during his tenure of the "White House, happened to adopt certain jneasure, let us ay, of a hygienic nature as recards the sanity of tenement houses, wc must not rashly asseverate that the sani tarv enactment has placed civilization aside. "When we reason and think, we see that civilization was here first, that civilization antedated the necessary measure brought in by either politician, not tne measure civili zation. Because I say this for a strange simile the tenement house needed some goodly re form and such reform was made, and probably so done in the face of ardent op position; surely no sane person w ill try to proie that the later oident and merely necessary supplement originated that which really called for an account ol its very pre cxist'ence, the remedial agent. But such tome would apply to the Church of England because through many ages she was op pressed by a foreign power, a power in tensely corrupt (as venal as the Anglican monarch in question), when it suited her, as Middle Age history lucidly tells us. That the is the daughter of that power is not log ical, because from the sixth century to the elexenth, and from the eleventh to the thir teenth, and from the thirteenth to the fifteenth, the church of the English people was placed under the thumb ot the foreign yoke byaseries of weak monarchs, it does not brine in with anv approximate or at all reasonable satisfaction a claim, that the last monarch who found he could make a puppet of the Church, founded it afresh, when, discovering that he could not get that which he desired from his co-workers, had then the pluck, or audacity, to make a counter-move and throw off the yoke, and etart a new church or religion. TJmWslttndin; Keacliea Not That Far. The quarrel Henrv had with the Bishop of Itome certainly did help to bring in a new order of ecclesiastical a flairs, all allow. How the Tudor kings "took the place of the Pope," the careful reader of history is at a lc-s to understand. But -the careful reader of history, I do not mean he who has read D'Aubigne only, but also Blount and Dixon, and Jlacaulay even,sees things very truthfully set forth, and does not see how the foreign prelate gives place to the cor rupt ruler. The Church we are told "before Henrv was Papal, after Henry Protestant." Never i anywlierc in her documents does the Church of England call herself a Protestant church. And to proe this I cite the celebrated will case which occurred in England a few years ago: A woman, I think it was, left thousands of pounds to the Catholic Church. The case cropped un and weut to law as to which was the Catholic Church in England. It was emphatically ruled that the Church of Eugland was the Catholic Church in Eng land, and none other had any title to that name; and again the Roman Archbishop ot "Westminster has no legal title or jurisdic tion in that realm. Belorc Henry the Church was not Papal anymore than the city of New York is Irish, because her poli tics may for a time be in the hands of the Iribh party. New York is American New York, even if 100,000 foreigners were to usurp the votes belonging de jure to the American citizen. To make a long 6tory short, lor centuries the Anglo-Saxon race had been prayinsr, while groaning under op pression, for a release from foreign spirit ual usurpation. They always were opposed to the arbitrary dominance of the Italian yoke, unsuitcd as it was to English people. Good Often Comes From Evil. Out of evil sometimes comes good. Granted not out of Christian wishes or wel fare so much for the Church of Christ in England, did Henry, we know, quarrel with the Primate of Italy, but rather the out come ot his own weaknesses; nevertheless, out of these disgraceful janglings came the release of the Anglo-Saxon race, that is, their spiritual release. But no new re ligion was formulated. Merely the throw ing offof this yoke ot a line of bishops, ey,er grasping and tyrannous. Merely the asking to be let alone and to be allowed the lree doni of a national church. Henrv neter dreamed of "startins a re ligion" as we have -seen done in tne Cum berland Mountains of Tennessee, or the halt Lake fiasco of a few years further back. He had that much good about him that the manufacturing of churches, as was kings "uitha man in his namesake's reign, was one of his many sins against the Holy Ghost. Plainly lie told the Bishop of Borne to be gone, to let him rule England and the Church (quantum per legem Christi licet). Simply a foreign prelate and his clergy were given their route. They took it in the main, and those left, and their successors since, hate bceu struggling in the face of many difficulties, and nluckily, too, but occupying the unenviable position of an alien baud or church, with the ecclesiastical "bar sinister," so to speak, upon their J altars, aim now Known in isaigiana as the Italian missloii. No Bishop of Borne has any more "poten tia" than has anv American Bishop, either "It. O" or "P.'E." Both own the same Parent-iTounder, L e., Christ. "What priestly powers the one has, so with the other. "What one can do bv virtnre of the "power of the I keys," so the other. Both started out on ine nay oi .reniecost. iJom naa me nama powers bequeathed as a sacred trust because they were ojte. They had not then formed (as it stood to reason they eventually would) into national churches, and when formed into national churches the powers were as much with the Greeks as with the Russians, ' as much with the Anglican as with the Italian. Returned to Her O'd Health. The writer is correct. I am glad to see in the winding up of his statement, L e.,"That the Church of England only began in the reign of Henry VIIL in the sense in which the life of a man begins when he recovers from a serious sickness. She returned to her old health. The medicine was not. per haps, the most savorv, but the eflect was what was desired and considered, not the pleasantness of the dose given to cure the Roman fever." Her recovery, I asree, was the Reforma tion, but in conclusion I must add, it is not only not ot little import to Americans whether the Church of England "started" 300 or 1800 years ago, but it is ot vital im port, tor it concerns tneir souls neaitn. So much is it of importance whether the Church of England "started" 300 years ago through a bad man's promulgation or im primatur, or 1800 years ago by the sacrifice of the one great Catholic man the world can ever know, that in the former foundation it results in being a mere society of good, but sadly mistaken, people, who have formed their ideas through a king and his cronies ofjChrist the Nazarene, or a society who have intrusted their future to the guidance of a society called a church, founded by the Messiah, and by Him given, according to His promise, a never-ending priesthood to act as our guides till He came again, and indwelt by the tmra person ot the holy ana blessed Trinity. It is either one or the other. Either the Church of England is the same one, or, to be plain, the branch in England and America of the One Holy Catholic Church founded by Christ, or she'is not a whit better than (and not so honest as) the multitudinous sot dis tant churches in our laud. If she calls herself "a chuich,"and can not show her credentials or lineage, then she is presumptions and sails under false colors, but this she can and does do, and in conclu sion I would ask uiy intelligent readers to put aside the idea of prejudice against relig ious antiquity and try and find out for them selves the truth, not srofi at the ancient origin of a Catholic religion (u hatever name the religion may be known by in this country) or abuse its antiquity, for in doing that he abuses the God-Man who saved him and denies His Incarnation 1,800 years ago and shows, too, an almost easier desire for another and new master "to rule over him," instead of the Christ of the New Testament John Frederick Milhank, Priest in charge, Holy Trinity Church. Bkaddock, June 18, 1892. Aufreclit's Gallery "Was Crowded Yesterday with ohildren.who had their little faces taken. Mothers, no theie. 77 Filth avenue. Cabinc;s, $1 per dozen. i 5 GREAT JUNE CLEARANCE SALE A PHENOMENAL SUCCESSI THE GREATEST DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS EVER KNOWN IN PITTSBURG. THOUSANDS MADE HAPPY EVERY DAY. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. WE WANT the ROOM and MONEY, AND WE'LL HAVE BOTH. . . . ; -Ji ffm dOQnr For this Fine Suit; 3 pieces; beveled , " C .vA W M iS yrl flil . $38.75 mirror; solid oak; d'eep carving, ' &fK (SlcSCfS) P fj Pi l ,y Jjlff e .. w m brihft V ! SL, (T-HA For this Bookcase and i Jrtw DVI 4. Suits at S14.7 worthy. 6C ntf P & ' feXcl? JOZ Secretary; worth every QQ CENTS l3Ktf Fif3 28 Suits at ?27.75, worth 45- ' ". o P M' rW lg cent of $45- 03 EACH. ImS M So Suits at .47.oo, worth .65. fjS? ffM ' iLi"f 1 jla u cOT TD OAK. . ossaEHB o " et" soft springs; wort $9.00. $17 75 FOR THIS SUIT. 3)34. bU 24x30 Mirror. " HNfTS- ()Q 7 r For this magnificent (ftp IT FOR THIS REGULAR S23 ; LI J4"ISl I 33.10 Oak Sideboard JlU.O BED LOUNGE. iSlllllIiS ' Q8 QE For tWs I0-Piece SEMI-GRANITE DINNER JaEYj25' C.13 CO Q fl For this larSe pPf f &gg2lr N 4 ?ir W2 UnllTr Tl'nnfnr'inn- - Jr J Brass Tray. (EQ "IP For this 4-piece Triple aqo tfS W IBS WMPS $8.75 . JFj jrrT T Td ' 7 I p-v70 -. YylSLf fP ggjgpBfe AT FOR THIS REFRIGERATOR, W M 10f (- C ") For this well-made Trunk. All lfrA5p7i.. v Fjjmr TT .&ZT . Hardwood, antique finish, with 6 g ' vlrafrliSv t t&EEEE OiiWttllUKiuuijwkv.iuiv.wanvviJv. 1, . mm ii walla .l uivgwiiw mv .f wui. - - - " ' 1 1 1 Traveling Bags and Valises at less ,00 0f these handsomely DECORATED TOILET CCOQ ' FACT0RY locks; iron shelves; bronze trim- i QC For this Preserving l C For this Po'rcelain than cost. SETS, worth 8.50, go at $0.0 U PRICES. mings; won't sweat or mould. U Kettle. J lined Spider. 1 . .... " ' ' " ' - SUMMER SPECIALS-WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS, GAS STOVES, PORCH CHAIRS-BIG BARGAIN PRICES. CiE R3S&R37 SMITHFIFin STRFFT R3S & M7 C it ,.- -..sk- . ,. -r-v..- .jt..; "agi ,. . ..-.,!.., . ...... aA-J ....fc&i; -.--. , & THE NO WILL WIS FOUND. Gregor Meyer Asks to Administer Father Mollinger's Estate. THE BOND IS FIXED AT $150,000. Thomas Flynn, the Law and Order Bpy, Will Be Tut on Trial To-Pay. GENERAL WORK OF THE COUNTY COURTS Gregor Meyer, President of the Real Estate Loan and Trust Company, of Alle gheny, appeared at the office of Register Conner yesterday, accompanied by Attor nies Mueller and Hartjc, to arrange'for procuring letters of administration on the estate of the late Father Mollinger. No will having been found, the estate will be administered by Mr. Meyer. A statement of Father Mollinger's per sonal property was made in order to fix the amount of the bond of the administrator. It was shown that he had 537,000 in mort gages, $15,000 worth of relics in the chapel, 57,000 cash in bank, and stocks in the Phila delphia Company and the Cbartlers Gas Company and other Items, making. a total of about S'5,000. The bond was accordingly fixed at double that amount, $150,000. The letters will be taken out by Mr. Meyer as soon as the bond is prepared. DOINGS IN CKIMINAL COURT. Flynn, the iw and Ordrr Spy, "Will Be l'ut on Trial To-Dav. In Criminal Court yesterday G. J. Light enheld was tried for assault and battery on C D. Sydnor, January 16, in Light enheld's office. The two had a dispute, and Sydnor was ejected from the office. Lightenheld was acquitted. P. J. Fueher was convicted of assault and battery on Daniel Peterson, March 21, in Versailles township. He was fined $25 and costs. A nolle pros was allowed in the case of John Gibson, charged with the larceny of a suit of clothes from C. J. Mehring in Beltz hoover borough. Sophia Chrissman was tried for aggra vated assault and batterv for striking the daughter of. Abraham Kohl during a dis pute over a clothes line April 1 in Mifflin township. She was found not guilty and the costB divided. James Boyle pleaded guilty to the larceny of some clothing from a B. & O. B. R. train at Ruby Station. Jesse Furlong was convicted of assault and battery on Mrs. Laura Verner, with whom he boarded at Duquesne. He got EDMUNDSON & WWW Wm WWB WBIBIBBBH M Wm V W PITTSBURG DISPATCH, behind'with his board bill, and when she asked for it he choked her. Rosa Rosenwald is on trial for the lar ceny of some dress goods, silverware, etc from Thomas Elliott, of .Moon Township, by whom she was employed asa domestic. Thomas Flynn, alias McGee. the Law and Order Society detective, will be tried to day on a charge of performing a criminal operation on a woman he claimed was his wife, and whom he took to the Bethesda Home. Wants 810,000 for a Body Beating. Attorney "Wm. P. Schell, Jr., yesterday entered suit in behalf of' David V. Streets against Charles A. Devcllin and David Pace for $10,000 damages. Streets alleges that on June 12 Devellin, a liveryman at No. 71 West Diamond street. Allegheny,and Pace, an employe, of Devellin, assaulted him without provocation and beat and kicked him. He believes they would have killed him but for his .escaping from them, and they followed him to his hotel, continuing to beat him and almost tearing his clothes off. A capias was Issued for the arrest of the defendants. An .Echo of the January Storm. Attorney J. K. "Wallace yesterday en tered suit in behalf of Margaretta Peppley against Joseph Grimm, Andrew Lang, George Robinson, Manuel Eckert and J. P. Bailey for $10,000 damages. She states that the defendants were erecting a briok build ing at No. 702 West Carson street and the work was performed so carelessly and negli gently that last January a wall fell, crush ing in' the planum s building aajolmntr. She also was terribly cut and bruised by the falling bricks, etc., and had her nose broken and was permanently disfigured. Want Far for Their Ice Machines. In the Uaited States Circuit Court the case of the Consolidated Ice Machine Com pany, of Illinois, against the Union Ice Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburg, is on trial before Judge Buffington without a jury. The suit is to recover $72,000, claimed to be due on machines for the manufacture of artificial ice sold to the defendant com pany. Sepirated Inside of a Tear. Attorneys Co& & Kerr yesterday entered suit in behalf of Andrew Johnson for a divorce from Sarah Johnson nee Bradley. They yere married May 15, 1890, and sepa rated February 15, 1891. He charges her with infidelity and names John Steinhart as co-respondent. Yesterday's Grj nd Jury Returns. Thegrandjury yesterday returned tho fol lowing true bills: John Byrnesf John Mc Cnlly, James Daly, Barbara Dean, James Dillon, et ill., Lil Hughes, Amelia Jones, Fred Paush, John Robinson. Joseph Speelman, Dayid J. Simpson, Nicholas Welsh, illegal liquor selling; First Amorican Slovak Print ing Company, etc., llbol: Anitio Bobrlng, Fred Bobring, William Kennear, William Lacey, larceny; Maggie Gamble, alias Price, larceny by bailee; John O'Keefe, entering a TUESDAY, JUNE 21, building with Intent to commit a felony; James Cronln, John Hlghgate, assault and battery; Mark C. Jordon, seiloits offense. The ignored bills were: John Gillespie, Bridget Stone, Illegal liquor selling; William Harris furnishing liquor to minors; A. Appol, Jr., M. Dean, misdemeanor. To-Day's Audit 14 Jf. Estate of Accountant. Elizabeth Slisfcr ''lara Shafcr J. M. Johnston Joseph Hughes etal. John Hay u. F. Walter Peter Dugan James Cain ' JohnD. Klscher ...Martin Itenkleetal And raj Wolfe Jacob Olaser James Lotrnn CbrtstlnaLofran fcarali A. Jones S. W. WlUon Martin Zeyforz Elizabeth Zvjtoiz Catharine HcnUe Minnie Ludwlg Mary M. Fried L. B. D. Keese Conrad Franz Henry Lehrman George A. Brown J. H. Stauff Abraham Stoner Alvln F. Stoner F. J. Gross .....Ineo. Bohm Sarah Kowswell S.J. Rownwell Ann O'Donnell F. 1. Sproull C. Denllnger J. s. Denllnger A. S. McConl W. W. McUord Mary A. Young Lydla Boyd To-Day's Trial lists. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Thomas Flynn alias McGee, John Hen nessy, K. S. Lowther,""Tlioma Cooper, Johu Glenn, Frank Y. Batchelor, Annie Cosgrove, Dayld Devise, Dennis Mo Alee r, John Maloy, Robert Simmons, Cornelius Parker, Georgo Owens (2), Lizzie Gwynne, John Scanlon, Catharine Sullivan, Frank Goldburg, Z. T. Hetlman, Jacob Tan Ullem, George Gaub, John Jlaloney, Wm. Scheatler, Joseph Dousheity, Fasqullla Golden, 3. M.Wheeler, Miclmel Bonl, Howard Williams. Minor Happenlncs in Court. AN amplication was filed yesterday for a charter for the Turner Hall Association of aiunliall, Pa. Jajiks A. Tatkjb and wffe yesterday entered suit against Robert Martin and wife lor $1,000 damages for slander. Frank Smith, who has been in Jail two years and four months on a serious charge, was released yesterday under the insolvency law. Executions aggregating $1,212 were issued yesterday against J. J. Winkenbach. Adam Apple issued a writ for $167 M. M. Winken bach one for $57.5 and J. J. Kenney one for $500. The answer of tho owners of tho steam boat Percy Kolsey to suits brought by mem bers of the ciew.for wages was filed yester day. The man claimed they woio put off the boat at Portsmouth. The owners allege they deserted and so crippled the crew that it was necessary to hire new men. Good Cooking Is one of tho chief blessings of every home To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, etc., use Gail Borden "Eagle" brand condensed milk. Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist TTS i The ''Jewett" Gas Range will do every thing you want to do on n, range and glvo you n plentlfuUsupply of hot water and save you 76 per cent of the gas you would uso in a coal range. Call and see it in opeiation at tho Furnace, Range and Stovo Stores of J. C. Bartlett, No. 203 and 205 Wood street, Pitts burg. Bugine was never known to fail; it kills roaches, bedbugs, etc., every time. 25 cts. 1892, FUN ON THE' FOURTH. Mayor Gourley and Chief Blgeloir Grant Permits for Stand Privates atBohenley Park on Independent) Day EngaglnC the Speakers Xora Money Needed. Roth Mayor Gourley and Chief Bigelow are hard at wort norr perfecting the details of the Fourth of July celebration. All morning yesterday, and most of the after noon, they gave audience to nearly 200 ap plicants for stand privileges, and by 4 o'clock more than 100 permits had been given out for refreshment stands, merry .go rounds, striking machines, etc. All of these peoplevwill meet Chief Bigelow in the park to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock and space will be allotted to them. There were 17 contributors to tho fund yesterday. Harvey S. Diebold gave $5, Patrick Welsh S5, George F. Williams 55, Holmes Miller 85, J.' a Wilson 85, Ferdi nand MillerSS, Albert Wehrheim $5,Charles E. Flinn 55, William Kerr's Sons J10, Colonel G. W. Elkins $25, Philip S. Flinn 55, Samuel Garrison 55, B. McKenna 525, Morris W. Mead 55, George Tann $10, J. O. Petty $10, Charles F. McKenna $10. In addition to this Magistrate Hyndman has collected about 5400, which 'he has not turned in, and the Birmingham Traction Company has promised 5250. Promises have also been made by the Second Avenue line, the West End, Pleasant Valley, .Citi zens' and Central lines, and all the hotels are expected to contribute, as they will be directly oenentea Dy the many strangers who will be in town for the occasion. An' 'additional 51,700 will be required. The local speakers have about all been selected. In addition to those already named Judge White, Key. J. Borden ad S. U. Trent have been engaged. Nothing further has been heard from President Har rison, but the officials are serenely confident that he will be here. Governor Pattison has. written that it will be difficult for him to come, but he will make a great effort. 'Men's Negligee. shirt. We have received to-day several large in voices of men's fancy madras and cheviot shirts, in all styles and colors, including the popular pinks and blue. Jos. IIorne & Co.'s Penn Avenuo Stores. Are You Going Out of Town? If so, do not leave silverware or other valu ables in the house, hut store them In tho safo deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National BanK, 66 Foui th avenue, where, at a small cost, you can have absolute protec tion. , o Mothers will find Mrs. Winslo w's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. 25c Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for removing indigestion. Paris Evening Dresses At greatly reduced prices, to prepare for midsummer stock taking. These pattern dresses are lust what you want forthe hotels at fashionable resorts. Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue. PERRINE'S U WWW wm ww- no xokob akoho thievzs. An Oplatn-SwludllDZ Syndicate Bunkoed Ont of a Blob, Cargo. ; VlCTOBIA, B, G, June 20. Special Four years ago an opium-smuggling syndi cate, founded In San Franoisco by Whaley & Gardner,- were concerned in Chinese certificates frauds, but who man aged to escape the law's clutches. Tbey bought the' yacht Halcyon, which was the swiftest craft rt her kind ou the coast. They ran in much opium near San Francisco, but when the chase became too hot they selected the Hawaiian .Islands as a place for 'landing the drug. There, last year, Whaley landed 580,000 worth of opium after' a narrow escape from shipwreck on the Japanese coast. Then he took the yacht to Victoria, arriving last November. Whaley returned to Honolulu to sell the opium, promising to come hack to Victoria ana aiviae witn traraner ana other mem bers of the syndicate. After waiting several months they sent Gardner down to the island. A letter had just, been received from him with n woful tale. Whaley had sold all the opium for a good price, but he is now engaged in squandering the money at the Queen's Court and refuses to divide with his partners. There is no law by which Gardner can reach him, so that the smuggling syndicate will lose large profits that they expected to handle. TTJBNEBS NOW IK SESSION. World's Fair Sunday Closing and Immigra tion Touched Dp. , Washington, June 20. The Fifteenth Convention of the Turner Bund of the United States began here yesterday, President Hugo Mnench, of St. Louis, presiding: Speaking of the purposes of the conven tion, President Muench said he hoped it would fitly express the sentiment of the 40,000 members of the Bund in a memorial to Congress, asking that the United States Columbian World's Fair at Chicago, in 1893, be conducted upon a truly liberal and inter national basis, "and likewise protesting against an unwise and unconstitutional restriction of desirable immigration. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report JL m twWtt0r ABSOLUTE! PURE CLEVZIABD PS0P1E H00ITHG IX A Electric Car Strike Ties TJp an Entire Hallway line in That City. , Cleveland, June 2a The Broadwav and Newburg-Etectrio street car lino was tied up this morning by a strike. If ot a car was running. About 150 motormen and conduc tors are out. A meeting of the employes was held Sun day morning to consider the discharge of several men during tho past week. At an early hour this morning adotber meeting was held and tho strike was declared upon. The men demand 20 cents an hour for ten hours' worfc. A committee called upon the directors this morning and made known their demand, which the company refused to consider. HAVE YOU GOOD TASTE? ir So the Following Suggestion May Prove a Valuable One to Yoo. Jfew York Journal. "To distinguish a delicate flavor and the finer qualities of an article requires good taste. People of gross Instincts can appre ciate a penny cigar quite as well as the high est priced one. Some men who take whisky will be just as well satisfied with the cheap est quality as with the purest and finest flavor. This ha3 been noticeable in the clubs of Now York of iato. Men whose tastes have been refined by years of good living are demanding the purest and best flavored articles they can And, and it is noticeable that theO. F. C. brand of whisky is growing very popularand being generally used. We do not know what the special qualities of this whisky are, except that it is more than ten years old, but it is claimed that the superior flavor in addition to its purity is what is causing it to be so greatly adopted by connoisseurs." The whisky named abovo is made by the Georgo T. Stagg Co., of Frankfort, Ky., one of iCho largest and best distilling bouses in the world,and is sold in Pittsburg by JAMES GETTY & CO., ISO First avenue. CI AC Ro?ers' TriPle plated 31, Cf 0 Knives and Forks. TERMS: ASH or REDIT, lel5Jrows : ft
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