CSjyMgQ . , W '-r i j ' ; THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER"" 29, 3892. 10 s BROTHERHOOD'S DAY. jTo-3Iorrow of Special Interest to the Followers of St. Andrew. VERY INTERESTING SERVICES. Indications of -Activity Among All of the Local Churches. .THE LIST OF SUBJECTS ANKOtJKCED To-morrow among Episcopalians and especially anion:; the members of the differ ent churches belonging to the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be a day of special in terest, being Brotherhood Sunday. The local assembly selected upon Christ Episco pal Church, Union avenue, Allegheny, to hold special services. In the morning Rev. Kobert Jleech will address the Brotherhood men on "Brotherhood "Work." In the afternoon at 4 o'clock Iter. A. AV. Arundel, rector of Trinity Church, and Mr. Charles Shoemaker, President of the local assem bly, arc expected to be present and assist in the service. At 7:30 in the evening Eev. "Woodle, of Altoonn; H. S. Parmallee, of New York City, and Jtev. AVightman, of Pittsburg, will finish this long-looked for day. In the City Chnrclies. Lmnirrr Street M E. Preaching at 10-.M a. at. anil also evening at 7:30 by the pastor, llov. Edward Williams. EBE3.Ezr.tt Baitist, Miller and Colwoll ptrrets. It. S. Jonc, pastor Preaching at 10:15 and 7.30 by the pastor. Tiumty SI. E., Twcntv-flttti and Smallmtn Kev. It win, from Western Theological Seminary, morning; 10.30: evening, 7.30. THinTT-THiRD Street V. P., Kev. J. McD. nervev, pistor rreaohlngatlOO A. st. and 7:30 r. M. E enlng, -'Unsliiftnule Goods." Fourth IT. P., Penn avonue and Seven teenth street, J. D. Turner Morning subject, Trescnt Opportunities " I.vening, "Xn." Kkokoamzfd Church op Jesus Christ of I I). S., hall 67 Fourth avenue Prenchlnr at 10.45 a. sr. and 7:33 r. it. by Elder W. H. Kel ley. EIGHTH STREET IiETORMED PRESBTTERIAS, Kev. D. McAUistPr, patnr At 10.30 "Tho Power ofPraj-e:;" at 3 00, -"The Harvest Past." First 17. r.. Seventh avenue, William J. Held, pastor Services at 10.300. jr., "Coming Back," "and at 7:30 p. jr., "Tho Christian's Surety." ' Grace Reformed, Grant and Webster, Eev. John H. Prngh pastor 10:30 A. M., snb- ject, "Companionship Suspended or Parted." Dejtst JT. E., Lizonier and Thirtv-fourth streets, J.is. E. Williams, pastor 10.30 a. m., Libcm:" 7.30 r. ar., "Our Memories and Our Faults." Seve:.th U. P., Forty-fonrth street Serv ice bv the pastor, Kev. J.'D. Sands. Jlorn ms, "Down to the Sea;" evemnj, "Weeping OveraC.ty." First UxiTAiiiAjr, corner Itoss and Dia mond streets, Duquesne College building,. It v Charles E. St. John, pastor Servioe at 10.45 A. su by tho pastor. Sixth Presbtteriaj-", Franklin and Town send streets, Kev. J. F. Patterson pastor At 10.30 A. M "Possessing th e Land;" 7:30 P. jr., Despising Bare Fnvllcges." Grace Memorial Prebbtterias, Arthur street, Kev. J. A. Boyden, pastor 10:15, "Pre paring tho Way of the Lord;' evening, 7.30, "Abiding in tho Work of the Lord." Seventh Presetteeiax, Hen on avenne, Rev. a S. JlcCIelland, pastor 10.33 A. M., Heart Trouble and Its Cure;"- 7:30 r. it, "Paul Bealmg the Cripple at Lystra," irniU. P. WeDster avenuo Itov. J. W. llaislm, pastor, will preach nt 10.33 A. M. and 7:30 r. m. Communion services in the morn ing. Evening subject: "Walking in Christ.' ' Fouivrii Avnxuc Baptist, corner Boss street, Ii. C. Applegarth. pastor 10.30 a. m., "The Christ Preacher;" 7:45 p. St., a pi-ople's service; Baptism; sermon, "Home-lckness." A. F. Adams, M. A., of Beverly. Mass., will preach in Curry University Ball, Penn ave nue and Sixth street, on Snndav at 2:30 p. St. Subjecf, The Kingdom of Heaven Is at Hand." . Eev. A. W. JIaxs will bold services for deaf mutes in the chapel of Trinity Church on Sunday, Octoner 30. at 10-45 a. m. and 3 p. M.; itlf the Holy Communion at Morning service. Fifth Avexue M. E., Pastor B. B. Mansoll, D. D., will pi each at 10-.39 a. m., on "Tho Eigle Stirring Op Her Xost." Evening sub ject, "The Victory Which Overcometh tho World." Third U. P., Diamond street. J. T. McCrory, pastor 10 30 a. m. subject, "He Hath Dono All Things Well:" 7:30 p. St.. "How Much Is a Mair.Beiter Thau a Sheep?" Young people's meeting at C.30 r. at. Fitst Blformed Presbttebiax, Grant street Rev. Xevin Wood-ide, pastor, will preach at 10.30 A. it. and 3 p. M. Morning, "Sermon to Stiangers;" afternoon, "Scrip tural Communion." First Church of Spiritualists. Xo. 6 Sixth street Mis. Ida P. W hi clock, of Boston, Mass., lectures Sunday morning at 10.45 and evening at 7.45. Psychometric leadings at close or each lecture. First Omveesalist, Curry University Hall, Sixth street, Kev. J. L. Andrew, pastor Morning subject, "Tho House of Many Mansions;" evening subject, "Christianity Ui. changed by Changes." Cestrai. Christian, Pride and Colwell streets. Preaching by James P. Gricr at 10 45 a. M. Subject, "The Spirit or Missions;" at 7 45 p. jr., "lie Is Lord of AIL" Young people's meeting at 7 P. M. Bethast Home, 113 Center avenue Serv ices at 10.30, 2:30 and 7:30. conducted by Dr. Walker. Subjects, morning and afternoon, "Phases oi Faith in tho Ltie or Abraham." All are cordially welcomed. First Lutheran. Grant street The Kev. W.A.Passavant, Jr., will preach at 10 a. M. At 7:30 p. sr. the 375th anniversary of tho Great Beloiiuatioii will bo observed by a union tcrvice. at which appropriate addresses Ill be delivered. St. Peter's P. E., corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Kev. W.'K. JIackay, rector Services at 10.30 a. St. and 7:30 p. si. Sunday rcbool 3 r. M. Kveninir lecture, subject, ".Makers or the New World, or God in American History." ' Third Presbyterian, Sixth avenue, Kev. E. P. Cowan, D. D., pastor Services, 10-45 a. si. and 7:45r. si. Uev. W. C. Young, D. D , Picsldent of Center College, Ky., and Modern toro! the last General Assembly, will preach morning and evening. Butler Streft M. E., corner Forty-fonrth, W. F. Oldham, pastor 10:30 a. St., children's sermonette; Halloween sermon, '"Third VordFrom the Cross;" 7:30 p. M prelude, A Nation's Sorrow;" sermon, "Too Late, Too Late, Ye Cannot Enter Now." Secod Presbyterian, corner Penn avenuo and Seventh street, Kev. J. E. Sutherland, D. D.,pastor Services at 10:30 A. sr. and 7:45 p. M. Subject in the morning, "The Lost Ideal." In the evening, "Knowledge That one Would Be Glad to Get Hid of." St. James', Penn avenue and Sixteenth stieet services morning and evening at 10:30 A. St. and 7.30 p. si.; Sunday school nnd young men's Bible class at 9.15 a. u. Mr. n. b. Parmclle. the evangelist, will address tho Sunday school and alto preach at morning service. Subject, "Personal Consecration." Wtlie Avenue A. M. E., corner Wylie ave nue and Elm stieet, Kev. Cornelius Asbury, D. D., pastor Annual "Kducationaf Day" mrtnonin the morning at 10:30 bv the pastor. Eev. & T. Mitchell, D. D., President of Wil berforce University, will address the Sun day school and congregation at 2 30 r. St. and preach at 7:3) in the evening. The Lawrencevllle English Lutheran Church, Arsenal Bank Hall, corner Forty third and Butler streets At 10:45 A. x., sub ject, "Wilt Thou Be Made Whole!" At 3 p. at. the corner stone of tbe new church will be laid, at the corner of Forty-fourth street and Irwin place. Eev. John Wieldley, of tho East End, Pittsburg, will deliver tho address, after which the corner stono will be placed in position by the pastor, assisted by other Lutheran ministers of tbe two cities and vicinity. Trinitt Church, Sixth avenue, Alfred W. Arundel, rector Twentieth Sunday after Trinity, holy communion at 8:45 a. jc Morn ing prayer and sermon 10:45; preacher, Bev. James Sheerin. Evening prayer and sermon, liytho icctor at 7:30; subject, "1 ne Fourth Commandment." Services are also held in Tiinity Church every day at 9 a. v. and p. si. All Saints' Day falls on Tuesoay of this week, ilornlns prayer will commence at 9:30, instead oi 9.-00, followed by sermon ana lnlv communion: subject, "The Avenue Saint." Throngliont the East End. Highland Avenue U. P., Bev. O. B. Milll gan, pastor Services at 11 a. at-and 7.45 p. ir. Shady Avenue Cumberland Ppesbyterian, J. W. .McKay, preacher 11 a. m.', "The Other Ltfc;" 7:30 p. St, "Paul's Appeal Unto Cicsar." , Shadtside United Presbyterian. Center nvenuo and Cypress street, Kev. J. K. Me Clnrkin, pastor 10-3, snblect, "Thy Vows Are Unon Me. O God:" 7:45. "A Basket of ( Summer Fruit." St. Mark's JIemorial Reformed, N. High land avenuo and Harvard street, E. E., Kev. Ambroso M. Schmidt, pastor 11 A. St.. "The Plan of Salvation;" 7:45 T. St., Kerormation Day sermon, "Belorms." Brushton Avenue Luthehan Mission, Bev. S. K. Elson, pastor. Special sermon to the children in tho morning at 11 o'clock. Eecn- lar servioea at 7:30 In the evening, coruiai Invitation extended to all. Oakland Baptist, Bates and Atwood streets, William Ward West, pastor Morn ing, 10.45. "Co-operation." Evening. 7:45, preaching by Mr. Sidney Black, of London. All are cordially invited to hear him. Methodist Episcopal Christ Church, cor ner or Liberty and Center avennes Preach ins at 11 a. m. by the Bev. G. W. Izer. D. D. Preacliipg at 7:30 p. X. hy the Kev. A. H. Nor cross, D. D. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Shady Avenue Baptist, between Fifth and Penn avenues, W. A. -Stanton, D. D., paBtcr Services at 11 A. v. and 7:30 p. jr. Morning subject, "I Shall Not Be Moved:" evening subject, "Vork.Ont Your Own Salvation." Oakland M. E , T. N. Eaton, D. D., pastor Morning, "Tho Word of Power;" evening, "Keady." Tho congregation is requested to make "an offering for-the poor by placing something in tho Door box in the vestibule. Allegheny Western Theolooical Semi TAr.r CnAPEL, KIdzeand Irwin avenues Trcaclim? at 11 a. m. bv the Rev. A. H. Noi cross. D. I) Preaching at 750 p.m. by the Bev. G. W. Izer, D. D. Sunday school at 10 a. ir. Toint Breeze Presbyterian Morning service. 11 o'clock, sermon hy Rv. Horace G. Underwood; evening service, 7:45 o clock, subject, "Bo strong In the Loid." Service conducted by the pastor, Bev. De Witt JL Benham. Sixth United Presbyterian, Collins ave nue and Station street Services conducted by the pastor, Bev. R. M. Russell. 11 a. m., "The Scope and Limitation of Answers to Prayer;" 7:45 P. M., "Character Building" two pictures fi om words or Jesus. Bellefield Presbytebian. Filth and Belle field avennes, Pittsburg The pastor, Kev. Horny T. McClelland, D. D., will preach at 11 a. m. on "Reciprocal Search Man Spoking God and God Seeking Man," and at 7.45 p. M. on "Jonah, or the Vindictive Preacher and the Mercirul God." Cubist Lutheran, Sheridan avenue, Kev. J. L. Smith, pastor Reformation Day serv ices at 10.45 a. m.: subject, "Luther and the Gioat Berormation." Union services wfth tho Sunday school at 7.30 p. m., hymn, "We JIarch, Wo March to Victory:" Terslcles, xlvill Psalm; Scriptnro lesson; hymn, rtThe Church's One Foundation:" mission ad dress, Bev. S. Smith: hvmn by Infant class, "Jesus With Thy Church Abide:" "Why a Christian Gives," by four classes; hymn, "Glorious Things of Theo Are Spoken;" Nuno Dimittis: prayer; hymn, "stand Upl Stand Up for Jesus!" benediction. Southslde Subjects. Eighth Presbyterian, Rev. E. B. Donehoo, pastor 10.45 a. k., communion; 7.S0 p. v., "Mere Words." Bingham Street M. E., J. A. Ballantyne, pastor At 10.33 A. M., "What to Think About;" at 7:30 p. m , "Opportunities." Walton? Southslde W. P. Turner, D. D., pastor, will preach in the morning on "Power From on High," and in the evening on "Cranks." Mt. Washington BAPTiST,George T. Street, pastor Morning, "The Mutual Prayer and Practical Life or a Church Its Besults;" evening, "What Am I Building Upon?" Allestown U. P., corner Allen avenue and Lillian street, S. W. Douthitt, pastor At 10:45 a.m., "Ihe Enormous Power or One Sin:" at 7:43 p. M., "TheGrcut Value of a Good Name." Duqcesxe Heights M. R, Bev. W. H. Rodenbaugh, pastor Morning, "The Sure Foundation;" evening, "True Greatness." Epworth Lcatrue devotional meeting at 6 o'clock E. M. Sunday school at 2 p. u. Mt. Washkoton Methodist Protestant, Virginia avenue and Rtgham street, S. F. Crowther, pastor Services 10.33 a. m. and 750 p. M. Morning, "Pursuing God's Prom ises;" evening, "Wisdom and Happiness." Usion Baptist. South Nineteenth street, Eev. J. W. Riddle, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m. and 750 p. m. Morning subject, "Filled With the Spirit:" evening, "Lying;" tho first or a scries of evening discourses on the "common sins" ot tbe day. Secod Primitive Methodist, Cobden street, Kev. H. J. Buckingham, pastor Ser vices at 10:30 a. M. and 7 P. M. Morning sub ject, "The Family Altar;" evening, "Fear God or Man Which?" Christian Endeavor meet ing Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Southside Prf-sbyterian, corner Twen tletn and Sarah stteets, Bov. F. K. Farrand, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. w. At the evening service Rev. S. G. Under wood, a missionary irom Korea, will give an address concerning that interesting coun try and people, and his missionary experi ence among them. In Allegheny Churches. Sixth U. P., D. F. McGill, pastor 1050 A.M., "A God of the Hills;" 7.30 p. M., "A God of the Valleys." Eighth United Presbyterian, Observatory Hill, W. T. Wis.hart, pastor Evening sub ject, "Popular Amusements." Maple Avenue 31. E , Rev. W. S. Lockard, pastor Sunday school at 4 p.m.; preaching nt 7:30 P. M., subject, "Evangelical Repent ance." Sloond U. P., Eev. W. H. McMillan, D. D., pastor 10:30 a. m., "Tho Work and the Worker;" 7:30 r. m., "Why Should I Attend Church." Providence Presbyterian, Madison ave nue and Liberty street, Alleiheny, Rev. W. A. Klnter, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. M. Tark Avenue Presbyterian, George W. Chalfant, pastor 11 x. m., "Revival;" 7:45 p. M., "Joseph's Commandment Concerning His Bones." Ninth U. P., corner North and Grant avenues, J. R. J. Mtlllgan, pastor Services at 11 a. m., subjecV'Unconscious Influence." ari-1 at 3 r. m. Central Alleghevt R. P., J. W. Sproull, pastor Subject 10.30 a. m., "Swearing to One's" Hunt nnd Changing Not;" 3 p. m.. "Spiritually Slinded." ' Sandusky Street Baptist, Cyclorama Hall, Irwin avenue, B F. Woodburn, pastor 10-30 A. M., "Tho Necessity of Progress;" 750 p. M., "Creed and Conduct." . McClure Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor-At 11 a. m "Tho Supreme Motive;" at 7:30 p. m.. "What the World Needs and How to Give It." The Free New Cnurcn Society meets in Caledonia Hall, 101 FederaHstreet, A'.le gheny,,at 1050 a. m. Subject for October 30 "Belief in the Supernatural." Allegheny E. P., cornor Sandusky and North Diamond streets, Bev. W. J. Coleman, pastor Subject, 1053 a. m., "Forg iveness:" 8 P. M., "Keeping the Sabbath." ' North Presbyterian, Lincoln avenue At 11 a. St. the Dastor, Bev. John Fox, D. D wil. preach; at 7:45 p. m., Bev. W. C Young, D. D LL. D., or Kentucky, will pteach. Tabernacle Baptist, Rev. J. C. Taylor, pastor Morning, "The Tabernaclo in tho Wilderness," illustrated; evening subject. yThree Orders;" Snnday school 2 p. m. .Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue, Bev. Joseph Kyle, pastor 10:30 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. ., morning snbject, first sermon ra series on tbe "Epistles to the Seven, Churches." Simpson, M.X., Liberty street, near Chest nut, Rev. S. M. Mackey,. pastor Preaching at 10:45 A. v. and 250 p. m. Morning, "Times or Refreshing;" evening, Conversion." North Avenue M. E., Bev. J. A. Story, pastor -Preaching 1050 a.m. and 750 p. m.j morning subject, "Christ Not a Good Han If Not the Son of God j" evening, "The Power of a Fact." , First Cosorioational, Bev. S. W. Mc Corkle, pastor Subject of sermon at 1050 a. m., "Transfigurations and Their Lessons;" at 7:30 p. M., gospel meeting; at 6.80 p. M.. i. P. S. C. E. meeting. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, corner of Second and James streets, Bev; G. W. Lose, pastor Every Sunday morning and evening. Morning snbject to-morrow, "Lu ther, the Third Elijah." Nixon'Street Baptist, between Chartiers street and Manhattan, Rev. J.S. Hntson, pastor At 1050 a. m., Kev. W. 1. Gallowav. of Honiestead.will preach: in the evening at7:30 reaching by tne pastor, sul'ject, "Cleaving Unto the Lord." Sunday school at 2 h. m. Csntral Presbyterian, corner Andorson and Lacock streets, Kev. S. B. McCormlck, pastor At 10:45 A. si.. Rev. W. P. White, of Philadelphia, will preach on "The Educa tional Needs of a .Race;" 7:45 r.'M., by the pastor, suoject, "Having Much Yet Lacking All." The New Church, Ifabella and Sandusky streets, near Seventh street bridge, Bev. Jchn. Whitehead, pastor Services at 10:45 A. st, subject: "The Seven Golden Candle sticks." A leeturo will be given at 7:30 p.m. on "The S'x Days of Crention Viewed Literally Fiom Science and as Explainod'by Sweden-boi-g." The series of lectures commenced last Sun day evening by Bev. John Whitehead at the New Jerusalem Church, norner of San dusky and Isabella streets, Allegheny, near the Seventh street bridge, n ill be continued for some weeks to come. The subject to morrow evening will bo "Tho Six Dnys of Cieation" as viewed literally, scientifically and spiritually. Illustrations drawn from the writings of Einanuol Swedonhorg will be given. Lecture begins at 7.30 p. M. Miscellaneous Mention. Union, Aspinwall The Bov. E. L. Alter will con duct the services at 3 45 r. si. Presbyterian Ministers' association Monday at 10:45 for conierenco and prayor. Belleyue Presbyterian, Bev Newton Donaldson, pastor At 1050. "Benevolenco and Beneficence:" at 7.30, "Tho Blessodness of Giving." Young Women's Christian Association, 421 Penn avenuo Services at 4 p. m. for women and girlsonly. Song servico at 4:15 p. sr. All women are invited to attend. nAZELWOOD Christian, J. R. McWane, pasto- Mr. Sydney Black, or London, will preach at the morning service. Evering sermon by the pastor, subject: "One in Christ." Rev. G. W. Lose, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Allegheny, will preach tin BorSugh Hall, West Bellevno, in tho afternoon at 3 o'clock. Theme: "An Apostolic warning for those living in evil days." Bev. W. J. Beid, D. D., will conduct tho Sabbath school teachers' meeting at the Tounj Men's Christian Association building at noon to-day. Meetings for young men only to-night at 7:45 and to-morrow after noon at 4 o'clock. The semi-annual instituto of the Sabbath School Association of Allegheny Presby tery will be held in McClure AvenuePres byterian Chinch. Mleaiicny, Tuesday, No vember 1, at 7.30 r. M. Addiesses ot inteiest to Sabbatli school workers will be delivered. All are Invited. A series of three lectures on the snbject of "Higher Criticism and Biblical Inspira tion" are to be delivered by Bev. Nathaniel West, D. D., of St. Paul, Minn., on tho even ings of Novembers, 4 and 7. at 7:45. The first two lectures will be delivered in the First Ptesbyterinn Church of Allegheny, the lust lee tme will bo delivered in the First Presbyterian Chuich of Pittsburg. UGADA'S wars -were caused by the mis sionaries. Bead THE DISPATCH to-morrow. THE FIRE BECOBD. Cadiz, O. Tho fine residences or Dr. J. S. Campbell, Samuel Richer and John Acker man. Loss, $15,C00. No water. Brockton, Mass. Tho 'faotories of the Brockton Last Company, largest in the United States, uoss, $70,000; Insurance slight. Youngstown The saloon or George Stracher nas damaged $500. Fireman Patrick Dooley fell fiom the roof and was badly bruised. Bates street Yestorday afternoon at 3 o'clock file broke out in a house on Hates street. .The cause of tho fire is unknown. Loss, $25. Fifth avenue Fire broke out at 722 Fifth avenue last evening at 8.20 o'clock. The roor caught from a defective fine. Tho loss was (rifling. Sidney street A fire in the residence of L. Sommers, No. 1803 Sidney street, Southside, early yesterday morning was caused by a lamp exploding. The firemen had a hard fight. Loss, $200. Chicago The building occupied by Gillett & Co., manufacturers ot yeast, taking powders and flavoring extracts, and the roof of one najaininir. Mr. Gillett'sloss on stock, $73,(00: on building, $10,000; the latter partly insured. MeKeesport During the performance of the Madeline Meili Company In White's Opera House Thursday evening, fire in a temporary grate ignited a wooden screen about the fireplace. In an instant there was a big blaze. L. Napoleon Glover, one of the actors, tore away tuo grating and with con siderable effort stamped out the fire. In doing so he was painfully burned about the hands. The house was packed, but when tne fire flrt started everybody lemained cool. Jersey City A four-story frame building occupied as a cooper shop by the Amorican Sugar Refining Company. Losses, $100,000; lully insuied. American Sugar Refining Comnany on buildiiii.', $25,000; on machinery, $25,000; on stock, $20,000; Gautler & Co., stock, $25,000: building, $2,000: Philip White, junk shop. $10,000; Mary Riley, frame house, $2,000; Potor Burns and Henry Clymes, three-story brick tonement, $2,500 each: Michael J. Russell, machine shop, $2,000, machinery, $20,000; Heldt & Son. cooper works, on build ing, $10,000, stock, $25,000; Martin Blasslus, three-story frame tenement, $2,000; Colgate & Co , on stable, $1,000. The American Smrar Refinery lost $5,000 and Gautior & Co. $2,030 on their docks. Total loss, about $210,000. All were insured except Mrs. Riley, a widow. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES pay bes when advertised in THE DISPATCH. Sun day or any other day. TEI-STATE BREVITIES. Tatlorstown Stouethrowers have been bomDardlug private houses nightly. Armed parties are patrolling th,e country seeking a clew. JjBellwood, Pa. An unknown Slav at tempted to crawl under n froight train yes terday, when the train moved and his head wns caught beneath the wheels and com pletely severed. Washington, Pa. Amos Townsend, rep resenting a number of Pittsburg capitalists, ism town endeavoring to interest monied men in a scheme to connect Brownsville and intermediate points with Washington by an electric railway. McKeespoet The Water and Lighting Commissioners aro hustling Councils to action in the matter of furnishing more ade quate lacllities lor a water supply. The 'nater at present is veiy poor. It has been decided to clean out the leservoir, and ad ditional pumping lacllities aie needed badly. Shenandoah, Pa. The work of rescuing Peter Andobsky, who has been imprisoned since. yesterday bv a fall of coal at Indian Bidge collieiy, is still being prosecuted. Although the man's voice can be heard dis tinctly, it may be ten hours before ho can be reached owing to the running of coal rock and dirt. Birdsboro, Pa. While a Reading engine was shifting cars yesterday a freight train dashed into them just as they were going upon tho siding. Tho freight locomotive was upset and Fireman Kinsel and Engineer Mlllur neiu' severely injured. Both engines were badly smashed nnd many cars wrecked. When tbe second frieght struck tho debits tho locomotive plowed into the broken-cars and was Dadly damagou". The train it was drawing was piled -up in several places and the tracks were torn up. A Sewing Machine Free! Cnt out this advertisement and send with your name and axldress if yon want a $65 machine placed in your home tonso without ono cent cost to you. Alvah Mfg. Co., Chi cago, 111. Hignest of all in Leavening Power s&&m RoYal ABSOLUTE WOMAN IN POLITICS. Miss Frances Willard Has Word3 of 1'raise and Censure For BOTH CLEVELAND AND HARRISON, Though fhe Still Sticks to the Fartj I ed by General L'Idwell. A GREAT FLEA F0K FEMAhfi SUFFRAGE Denver, Oct 28. The great National Convention of the W. C T. JJ. .held its first session in this city to-day. The time was occupied by the nsual addresses of wel come and responses, reports of officers and the very interesting address of Hiss "Willard, the President The following are the most striking poinfs in the address: It has been stated by military experts tbac 40 well trained soldiers aro able to resist 10.000 who have no discipline. If tho tem perance army, compared with the great army of the world, is as small as this com parison the figures being 40 and 10,000 would Indicate, and no doubt it is, we must remember that those who have their hearts set as a flint, those whoso eyes look straight on and who have caugat step one with another so that thoy raai oh In an nnbroken host, must in the nature ot things make mighty inroads on the great mobocracy of thoughtless, ig norant, caioless opponents, who, except when they aro drinkers and sellers or drink, need but the arrest or thought to bring them to our ranks. It is for this reason that the woman's temperance movements aro without a parallel .and without a peer; but it does not expect to win through nny slelght-of-hand. It does Hot expect to surpiise the enemy by skirmishes or night attacks; but in the strong light of reason, conscience, faith, it does expect to put tb rout tho armies of aliens those aliens of appetite, ignorance'nnd greed which form the only hopo of.whisky-inakersand beer politicians. Wo want wnat every church and philan thropic movement has wanted since the world bogan that is power. Homes for Drunkards Wanted. ' With a reiteration that may have seemed wearisome I have Insisted for many years that our State unions ought to petition their Legislatures to build homes for men who aro under the drink habit, and to pass laws compelling the detention of drunkards within these frieddly walls, where work should be provided for them and every ef fort marte to give them back to the self-control whlclithey have thoroughly lost. It seeins to me that it would bo well to estab lish an institution of our own in which the entire management would be in the hands or competent women physicians who aro philanthropists as well as specialists. There is no object that we White Ribbon ers so much desire to photograph upon the brain of every voter ns the American saloon. It is a larger picture in this country than it can be in any other, because we are the largest of lepubllcs. The most portentious, factor in American politics is the saloon. The saloons in New York City contiol the votes of 40,000 men, nnd these 40,000 consti tute the balance or power, so that we have 20 men who can swing the vote of New York City; but as the city goes so does the State, and as the State goes so does the nation. . If we could we would do more. It is idle to say that the prohibition movement is not ono of continual progress. We admit that we have passed the stage of enthusiasm and are now advancing with tho sturdy stops of veterans, ine I'rovinco oi juanitoDa, oy a plebiscite, has recently declared by a large majority in favor of prohibition, nnd its Legislature Is practically certain to pass a law to that oflect. States Claimed for Prohibition. ''South Carolina has shown its colors in a similar fashion, though by a different method, and is likely to be tho next State falling into line, Kansas Republicans have come out nobly for a constitutional amend ment that shall give women the full ballot. That means prohibition universally en forced. May the movement become general. If so, it will be warmly supported by the W. C. T. U. While mv honost fealty is given to Genoral Bidden and Rev. J. B. Cranfield our own ticket hy which I mean the ticket to which the .White Ribboners lend their influence (liaving'helther money nor ballots to lend) I can still rejoice In the strong help given to the cause of civil seivlce reform by the Democratic candidate, while I grieve to learn since my arrival of his subservience to the tiger of Tain many nail; and I remomber proudly as a patiiot the clean, personal record of the present President, whilo I bemoan his use of wine and the tact that he ran by no means return to power without the liquor vote. None of us at this time, when the shadow of a great beieavo'rent hangs over the head ot our Chief Magistrate, should fall to tender him our sympathy and prayers. Statisticians report that during '1890 there were well nigh 4,000 fewer marriages in Franco than in 1889. A companion statement is that in the samo year there were over 5,000 divorces in the same country: but, bo It lemembernd, there is no woman question in France. Fair Woman as a Political Force. The recent national census has facts enough to furnlsn for temperanco, labor and" suffrage reforms for the next decade. I wrote recently to Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor, asking him to give me the number or women ot foreign and native birth in the United States. The answer showed the proportion of native to foreign born women is as six to one. Wo talk about the decadence.'of na tional spirit, the ou i op in our legislation or foreign principles and purposes, but all the while we havo in America a reserve foice of natlvo brain, opinion, education, pa triotism, and we have neither the wisdom nor the statesmanship to utilize this mighty mass or power. To-day, in the homes of America, among its teachers and Its work ing women, aro the ballots for which onr Surblind statesmen imagine themselves to e looking. Tho Columbian exposition is bound to be the world's wonder. Womon havo a hand in it this time, and will add the touch of homellkeness that has never been present in any exhibition of the kind in like deuce. This is a Christian country, and Christians are commanded to remember the Sabbath day to keep It holy. Whatever onr personal views concerning the details of this plan, wo must stand solidly as an association in the emergenoy that faces us. We must make a general attack on State Legislatures to cover tholr State exhibits in case Con gress does not continue (after election) to stand for Suuday closing. Chicago will be the national' battle ground for the next year. ' The polyglot petition has been indorsed and signed this year by 1,112,735 persons. The piesent prospect is that, -jrltb the putting down or all the names thus gained, the petition will be over 12 milos long. Names are coming in constantly Irom all parts of the wurid. CAUGHT IN THE POLICE NST. Andbew HARrtts was arrested yestei day on a cuargeofenteringttbulidlngwlth felonious intent, preferred by Benjamin Moore. ' Martin Lucas, a 14-year-old boy,, was arrested at Thirtieth nreet last even'ng by Officer Thompson. Lucas had a number of hats and caps which he was trying to sell. Patrick Buske is charged witli aggravated assault by James Bobln. Botli work in Lindermnn, Cress & Co.'s planing mill, Sliin glss sticer. Bobln discharged Burke, where upon. It is claimed, the latter threw bricks at Bobin. Mark Donnelly, in default of $1,000 bail, was committed to jail by Alderman Gripp yesterdav to await a trial by -court on charges of selling liquor without u license and on Sunday, pi eferred by County Detec tive Harry Beltzhoover. Donnelly, it Is al leged, ran a speak-easy on Jones avenue. ' Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder LYPURE HELPLESS FOR YEAES AP EX CLUDED FROM HOSPIT ALS AS INCURABLE. The Remarkable Experience of Clias. Quant as Investigated " by an Albany (S. Y.) Jour nal Reporter A Story ot Surpassing Interest. Albany, N. Y. Journal.) For some time past there have boon re ports here and elsewhere in Saratoga county of a most remarkable indeed, so remark able as to be miraculous cure of a most severe case of locomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis, simply by the use of a popular remedy known as "Pink Pills lor Palo Peo ple," prepared and put up by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.. and Brockvillo, Ont The story wan to the effect that Mr. Charles A. Quant, of Gal way, who for the last six or eight years has been a great sufferer from creeping paralysis and its attendant ills, and who had become utterly powerless of all self-help, had, by the use of a fewbox'es of the Pink Pills for Pale People, been so fully restored to health as to be able, to walk aoout the street without the aid or crutches. The fame of this wonderful, miraculous cure was so great that the Evening Journal reporter thought it worth his whilo to go to Galway to call on Mr. Quant, to learn from his lips, nnd from the observation and testimony of his nelghDors, if his alleged cure was a fact or only an unfounded rumor. And so, he drove to Galway and spent a day and a night there in visiting Mr. Quant, getting his story and interviewing his neighbors and fellow-townsmen. It may be projfcr to say that Galway is a pretty little village of about 400 people, delightfully located near the center of the town of Galway. in Sara toga county, and about 17 miles from Sara toga Springs. .Upon inquiry, the residence of Mr. Chas. A. Quant was easilyfound, for everybody seemed to know him, speak well of him and to be overflowing with surprise and satisfaction at his wonderful cure anil restoration to the activities of enterprising citizenship, for Mr. Quant was born in Gal way and bad spont most of his life there. Mr. Quant was found at his pretty home, on a pleasant street nearly opposite the acad- .emy. In. response to a knock at the door it was opened by a man who, in reply to an inquiry if Mr. Quanc lived there and was at home, said: "I am Mr. Quant. Will you come in?" After a little general and pre liminary conversation, and after he had been apprised of tho object for which the Journal reporter had called upon him, he, at request, told the story of himself and of his sickness and terrible sufferings, and or the ineffectual treatment he had had, and of his final cure by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and cheerfully gave assent to its use for publication. He said: "My name is Charles A. Quant. lam 37 years old, I was born in tbe village and have spent my whole life here. My wife is a native of Ontario. Up to about eight years ago I had never been sick and was then in perfoct health. I was fully six feet tall, weighed ISO pounds and was very strong. For 12 years I was traveling salesman for a piano nnd organ company, and had to do, or at least did ao, a great deal of heavy lift ing, got my meals very Irregularly, and slept In enough 'spare -beds' in country houses to freeze an ordinary man to death, or at least give him the rheumatism. About eight years ago I began to feel dis tress in my stomach and consulted several doctors about it. They all said it was dys pepsia, and for dyspepsia I was treated by various doctors in different places, and took . nil the patent medicines I could hear of that claimed to be a cure for dyspepsia. But I continued to grow gradually worse for four years. Then I began to have pains in my back and legs and became conscious that my legs were getting weak and my" stop unsteady, and then I stagger ed when I walked. Having received no benefit from the use of pat ent medicines, and feeling that I was con stantly growing worse, I then, npon advice, began the use of electrlo belts, pads and all the many differ ent kind of electric appliances I could hear of, and spont hundreds of dollars for Uiein, but they did me no good. (Here Mr. Quant showed the Journal reporter an electric suit of underwear for which he paid $124.) In the fall of 1888 tbe doctors advised a change of climate, so I went to Atlanta, Go., and acted as agent for the 'Estoy Organ Com pany. While there. I took a thorough elec tric treatment, but it only seemed to aggra vate my disease, and the only relief I could got from tho sharpand distressing pains was to take morphine. The pain was so intense at times that it seemed as though I could not stand it, and I almost longed for death as tho onr- certain relief. In September of 188 my legs gave out entirely and my left oyo was drawn to one side, so that I had double sight and was dizzy. My trouble so affected my whole nervous system that I had to give up business. Then I returned to New York and went to the BooseveU Hospital, where for four months I was treated by specialists, and they pronounced my case locomotor ataxia and incurable. After I had been under treatment by Prof. Starr and Dr. Waio for four months, they told me thoy had done all they could for me. Then I went to the New York Hospital on Fifteenth street, where, upon examination, they said I was incurable and wonldnot take me in. At the Presbyterian Hospital they examined! me and told me the same thing. In March, 1890,'I was taken to St. Peter's Hospital, in Albany, where Prof. H. H. Hun franlcly told my wife my case was hopeless; that he could do nothing forme nnd that she had better take me back home and savo my money. But I wanted to make a trial of Prof. Hun's famons skill, and I re mained under his treatment for nine weeks, but secured no benefit. All this time I had boen growing worse. I had become entirely paralyzed from my waist down and had partly lost control of my hands. Tho pain was terrible: my legs felt as though they were freezing and my stomach would not retain food, and I fell away to 120 pounds. In the Albany hospital they put 17 bU burns on my back one day with red hot irons, and after a few days they put U more burns on and. treated mo with elec tricity, but I got worse rather than better' lost control of my bowels nnd water, and uponadvice of the doctor, who said there was no hope for me, 1 was bi ought home, where it was thought that death would soon come to relievo me of my sufferings. Last September, while in this helpless and suffer ing condition, a friend oruilno in Hamilton, Ont., called my attention to tbo statement 'of one John Marshall, whose caso had been similar to my own, and who had been ourcd by the use of Dr. Wllliams'.rink Pills for Palo People. "In this caso, Mr. Marshall, who is a prom inent member or tbe Boyal Templars of Temperance, had alter four years of con stant treatment by tho mojt eminent Cana dian physiclant boen pronounced Incurable, and was paid the J 1.000 total disability claim allowed Dy the order in such casos. Some months after Mr. Marshall began .a comseof treatmonf with Dr. William' Pink Pills, and after taking some 15 boxes was fully re stored to health. ' "I thought that I would try them, and my wife sent lor two boxes of the pills and I took them according to the directions on tbo wrapper on each box. For the first fow dajs the cold Baths were protty severe, as I was so very weak, but I continued to foil ow instructions as to tatting tho pills and the trcatmont, and even before,! had used up the two boxes of pills, I began to feel beneficial results Irom them. My .pains were not so bad; I felt warmer; my head felt better; my food bgan to relish and agree with me; I could straighten up; the feeling began to come back into my limbs; I began to be able to get about on crutches; my eye came back as good as ever, and now, after tho use of eight boxes of the pills at a cost of only $4 00 see! I can with the help of a cane only, walk all about the houso and yard, can saw wood, and on pleasant days I walk down town. My stomach trouble Is gone; I have gained 10 pound; I feel like a new man, and. when the spring opens I ex pect to be able to renew my organ and piano agency. I cannot speak in too high terms of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, as I know tboy saved iny life after all the doctors bad given me np as Incurable." ' Other citizens of Galway, seeing tbe won derful cure of Mr. Quant by the Pink Pills for Pale People, are using them. Frederick Sexton, a sufferor irom rheumatism, said he was finding great benefit from their use, ana Mr.'Schultz, who had suffered from chronio dysentery for years, said be had taken two boxes or the pills and was already, cured. Mr. Quant had also tried faith enre, with experts of that treatment in Albany and Greenville, S. C, but with no beneficial results. A number of the more prominent citizens of Galway, as Bev. C E. Herbert, or the Presbyterian Church: Prof. James E. Kelly, principal ot the academy; John P. and Har voy, Crouch, and Frank and Edward Will ard, merobants and many others, to whom Mr. Quant and his so miraculous cure by tbe uso of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People, are well known, were pleased to have the opportunity of bearing testi mony to the bigli character of Mr. Quant, and of verifying the story of his recovery Irom the terrible affliction, from which Me had for so long a tlmo been a sufferer. Truly, the duty of the physician is not to save life, but to heal disease. The remarkable result from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in tho case of Mr. Quant induced tho reporter to make farther inquiries concerning them, and he ascer tained that they are not a patent medicine in tho sense ln'which that term is generally used, but a highly scientific preparation, the result of years of study and careful experi ment. They have no rival as a blood build er and nerve restorer and have met with un paralleled success in the treatment of such diseases as paralysis, rheumatism, sciatica, St Vitus' dance; palpitation of the heart, that tired feeling which affects so many.and all diseases depending upon a watery con dition of tne blood or shattered nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as sup pressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. They build up tne uioou anu re store the glow of health to pale or sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of. whatever nature. " " ' On further inquiry the writer found that these pills are manufactured 'by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., and Brockville, Ont., and 'are sold in boxes (never in bnlk by the hundred), and 50 cent9 a box, or six boxes for $2 SO, and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other reme dies or medical treatment. "Ailing womtn, hear thy story" "I was about dead with womb trouble when I began to take Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com pound. 'v- " I did not know what rest was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times I thought I was dying. Oh! how my back did ache! and I was so cross and irritable ! " I am to-day a living. witness of the wonderful and almost miracu lous effects of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Relief came with it. at once. My appe tite came back. I slept at night. I am now as well as I ever was. "If you wish for health, have faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treatment and medicine." Mrs. Jennie Arthur, Taylor, Texas. From the uterus and womb spring nearly all of the troubles of women- Thousands o f 'women write us to use their names in telling others how thev have been cured by the Com pound. jpj All arnKu leu it, or lens tT nun, in form or 1'llis or Lozenges, on receipt of 91 iwereA AiMr in eonH- Wft- && clence. I.TDIA E. ITNE- r ' OOP'S Liter mil, c S , 18tli Edition Postpild for 25c (or sUmpi). THE HUMAN HAIR, Whv It Falls Off. Turns Gray, and the Reni'dr, jjy Prof. H ARLEY PAKKER. F. K. A. S- "w. J, i-ono to., 1013 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa. "Eveiyone should read this little book."-Athe-neum. oc8--s GENTLEMEN In need of a FIRST-CLASS OVER COAT, Suit or a pair of Pants, CAN SAVE 50 PER CENT on the pur' chase of same at the ffl.im.rH5T.. And secure as good in every detail as their own.TAILOR WOULD SELL .THEM.. . . 29 elegant merchant-made KER SEY .OVERCOATS AT $6, that were originally made to order for 30 to I40. '. 43 CARR MELTON ENGLISH OViiRCOATS at $22.50, originally made to order for 40 to $$5. HERE IS A SNAP! , TAKE. YOUR PICK OF ANY LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOAT IN OUR STOCK . . FOR $11.25. 129 Double-Breasted Sack Suits at . . . $13.50 Every one of these were madetd order by first-class merchant tailoTS for 25 (o 40. A PERFECT FIT QUAE ANTEED. -ft-,. .. -. A OPPOSITE Olir HAM OC-.9 nssn M.MAY.SONS&C.O, . FINK DYEING AND C'LEAJJIXO. . C6 Sixth aye. Pit tsburii Fa. Telephone Wi S3 ' ' Call Ffe. Mm A WHRSSSS fflisfltClotliinfiParlors nfliniinrlbi Tf tn 1 a. ; . An Explanation How a person can gain in flesh by the use of Johann HofFs Malt Extract- Because it contains, in an active form, the agents necessary in digestion. Good digestion is necessary for thetmaintenance of health. When you are losing flesh, when your ap petite fails you, or a'fter recovery from sickness, you will find the use of the genujne Johann HofTs Malt Extract most valuable for building up your weakened constitution. Don't delay to use it. You will find it a delicious remedy. Be sure to obtain the "genuine," which has the signa ture of "Johann HofF' on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendel son Co., New York. s STEP BY. STEP Getting id fk Top. STEPbystep, slowly, btitstirely, we are getting' to the very top of mr 'line. We make no pretense at being the largest dealers in our line, kit we are, strictly speaking, CLOTHIERS that is, makers of fine clothing, not the kind that is handled by clothes jobbers or dealers in all sorts. NO! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers