- H P.4 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1892. IGERS CI BITE THE SHOW, Lehigh's Men of Muscle Drag the Crimson and "White Down in the Slush. FASHION AND BEAUTY punted away into P. A. C. territory, giving the pigskin to the crimson and white. Fought to a Standstill. Slowly the P. A. d'f moved the ball bek toward the center by "bucking," but were finally fought to a standstill, and then Proctor... Loft half back Ordway Dibert Full back Hutchinson Turn Out to See Their Favorite Eleven Meet Dire Defeat. The East Endera Play Bravely Against Superior Science and Skill Alle gheny's Eleven Win by a Close Score From Cleveland's Crack Team The Worst Game the Ohio Boys Have Played This Season It Astonishes Those Who Witnessed Other Con testsHoly Ghost College Plays a Tie Game With the P. A. C. Seconds Other Scores Made on the Striped Field. Fts ft MeClwitj, Captain of Zehlghs. Dibert punted for a 25-yard gain, placing the ball on the 45-vard line. Captain JIc Clung then tried his men on tne Hying wedge scheme, but it didn't work THE CANADIANS WON. Pittsburg's Champion Football Kickers Are Beaten by 7 to 2. One of the best football games ever played in this city was that between the local asso ciation team and the champions from To ronto, Canada. The visitors won and their victory was one of merit simply because they were as a team a better lot than the local players. The score at the finish waB 7 to 2, but it did not by any means represent the correct individual merits of the two teams. Thf local men were outplayed simply because of lack of -practice, and a local sport stated last evening that they should plaj the for eigners lor a stake or a purse if suitable ar rangements could be made. The only defeat ot the home team was lick of condition. The Canadians outclassed theia-.iuspeed.and stamina. In judgment the local players were all right, but almost all their tricks were taken advantage of by the visitors. This was because ot the lack of exercise of the home players. There wens' about 1,000 people at the game. As luck would have it the visitors got their choice of ends in the start off. They, of Course, took the end with the wind behind them. This was a very great ad van- ALL GAVE THANKS. The Sacred Festival Generally Ob served in Pittsburg. THE WEATHER WAS DELIGHTFUL Three thousand people stamped their feet and swung their arms in the biting north wind yesterday afternoon, while the Lehigh University eleven scored 21 points against the P. A. C. team. It was without doubt the best game ever seen in this city and the visiting team has a greater reputation than any other that has lined up in this vicinity. It was this reputation that helped to draw out a crowd that was unexpectedly largo, considering the state of the weather. Hun dreds, especially the ladies, stayed at home rather than brave the cold, but for all that there was a larger assemblage at P. A. C. Park than has gathered there tkis season. It was an enthusiastic crowd, and, judging from the applause, there were about as many in sympathy with Lehigh as with the P. A. G's. Brown and white And the Whole' People Joined in the An nual Celebration. EOME OP TEE 1NIERESTIXG EYENT8 THE P. A. a'S BUCKING FOE A OATS. was sent a 25-yard Roderick JRyiug Doicn the Field. ribbons were almost as plentiful as the crinison and white, but on the tally-hos, the four-in-hands and the drags, the latter were the prevailing colors. The brightness of the umbrellas, with which many were armed, contrasted inspiringly with the whiteness of the snow, and the ribbons of the several hundred ladies in the grand stand made a pleasant "break in the long lines of black-coated men on both sides of the field. And Everywhere Was Snow. The snowstorm had had a clean sweep in the park and the fleecy stuff had piled up on the field to the depth of three or four inches, but, through the kindness of Superintendent S. T. Paisley, one of the street s.veepers removed the most of it be fore the men lined up, and left only enough at the roots of the grass to make the ground slippery and hard. The lines were obliterated, but the center and 25-yard limits were specially marked and but little objection could be taken on this account. It was only a lew minutes after 3 o'clock when the Lehigh eleven appeared on the field accompanied by some of the veterans of other games. They bore the scars of bard fought battles, and two of them had their ears fastened on by splints. Cheers were generously lavished on the visitors who indulged in a little practice, and then stood and shivered while tne P. A. CL's were putting extra padding into their clothes. Mr. W. E. Forgy, of Saltsburg, was se lected to act as referee, and Mr. Bradford, of Princeton, as umpire, and no better work of the kind has been performed here this season. Even the Wind Helped Lclilclu Play commenced with the ball in the nands'oftheP. A. C. at 3:15 o'clock and from that moment until nearly 5 o'clock there was a most exciting struggle. The P. A. CI devoted its attention to breaking down Lehigh's line, and it was in this way that most of its gains were made. On tbe other hand, during the first half, Lehigh had the strong ind in its favor and Hutch- satisfactorily, and Roderick around the left eud for gain. Here "Rsgs" Brown dropped on the ball, which was fumbled by the visitors, and a minute later Lehigh took back the balL It went back to the P. A. C on an off side play and Dibert pnnted unsuccess fully against the wind. Ordway got tbe ball and carried it down to within a vard or so of the line, and by sheer force Lehigh scored a touchdown with the ball in Roderick's hands. Hutchinson failed ,to kick goal. It diun t take the Lehighs long to score another four points. The P. A. Cs started ahead with the ball gaining 15 yards on a fly ing wedge Brown went through the line for five yards. Tnen Dibert puuted the ball to the 25-yard line, where it stayed only for a few seconds. Eoderick's fiery, untamed locks spread out in the wind as he carried the pigskin to center aided by the interference ol Hutchinson and McClung. Then the criss-cross was successfully worked, and before the P. A. Cs got their wits together Ordwav had touched the ball behind the line, having sprinted a little over one-half the length of the field. Hutch Kicks a Field Goal. Hutchinson again failed to kick tbe goal, but he made up for it a few minute Inter when he kicked the goal from tbe field at the 25-yard line, and scored 5 points. For the third time the P.A. G's took the ball to the center, and azain they 'gained on the wedge. Proctor carried the ball ahead uy b unmuk iuu, uiu uen Auu made a I gooa gain in tne same wav. Dibert broke through Renter for a five-yard gain, and then Orduay Sprinting for the Goal Lehigh took the leather to the P. A. Cs 25 yard lice by a great run of Eoderick's, and lrom this point Hutchinson kicked the goal. Again the P. A. Cs went ahead on the wedge, and Brown pushed throueh for gains of 10 5 and 10 yards until brought to a standstill, when Lehigh got the leather, and in succession Ordway and Eoderick ran aronnd the ends. Then Hutchinson made a run that took the ball behind the goal lioe, and McClung failed to kick goal. The first half ended with the score IT to 0, with the bail in the hands of the P. A.' C, on Lehigh territory. Only Four Points in the Last Halt Only four points were scored by the vis itors in the second half. The P. A. C. boys worked like tigers. Brown dashed through the lines regardless of consequences. Le high lost Eitchey, who wis injured and replaced by Van Meter. Lilus made sev- tage during the first half. It really as sisted the visitors, but it would be unfair to say that it made the visitors win. They w.on on their merits. But the whole story is told when it is said that the visitors were playing in form and the home players were not Practice can make them all better as a team and lack of team work beat them. In the first half the Canadians had the ball and the wind n as in their favor. The wind really assisted the visitors in every point scored in the first half. The first point was mafe by Murray, who, after a spienaia exnimtion ot passing by both teams, kicked a goal by a fine shot. To tell the storv of how the ponls wr scored would be wearisome. Suffice it to say that the famous Thompson was a factor in almost all of the visitors' points. "War die, O'Brien and Crooks aided in the. get ting of the local scores. The visitors simply outclassed the local men in speed, and therefore had the ball almost entirely at their command. There were two halves of 45 minutes each played and Fred Goodwyn was reieree. He "did well. In the first half Murray kicked a goal after good all-round plav. Thompson next kicked a goal and then Wardle,,for the home fellows, followed for one. Murray followed with a goal kick for the home fellow?, and then O'Brien, aided by Brooks, made a goal. In the second half the visitors made four goals by good clean kicking and scienoe. They had had the better team work and that was the onlv point that 'made them victorious. The ttaras lined up as follows: PUtibwg: Fostttox. Toronto. J. Atwell.... Goal Porter 'VcaTalnS -'nil Back... ) Ble!S? T. Atwell Full Back ..Stewart W. Kadclltfe Half Bnck Forrester S. Bulck Half Buck MnKoiibalcli J. Atwell Half Back McArthur w00lc8;f Forward Duncan . ,.;orJ.011 Foiwaru MoDonald r A.S'?lB fontaid Thompson i' wB.ri0n Foiward Mmiay r. Waldron Foiward Govealoch THE ALLEGHENYS WIN. ' Pittsburg people, in common with tbe people of" the nation, yesterday celebrated Thanksgiving. It was a typical Thanks giving Day. Had the author of the Mosaio law, who Is alleged to have inaugurated an observance of the festival, supplied the weather, a more delightful season could not have been provided for yesterday's celebra tion. Outdoors it was just cold enough to send one's blood tingling to the very finger tips. It reddened and, flushed the cheeks of the women and it made the men hurry along just fast enough to give life and vigor to the crowds upon the streets. Little bits of suow, soft as down, flew through the air, and all the elements combined har moniously to make the day notable and pleasant. In the churches and in the homes the oc casion was marked with cheerful gather ings. Many of the congregations in the two cities combined in their efforts to send to heaven in song and praise their generous thanksgiving, while families long separated gathered again to make merry and eat tur key and plnm pndding with those they re gard or love. Without respect to religion, faith, political association or church affilia tion the whole people took part in the sacred ceremonies and each with tbe other joined in the general regard for the custom. There Were So Disorders. There were no disorders in either" city. The city poliee moved about with a pro found regard for their duty and an undying longing for their homes. There were in numerable balls and social gatherings held in the two cities last night. At the new Turner Hall on Thirteenth street, Southside, last night, a masquerade ball was given under the auspices of the Half Moon Camping Club. The entertain ment was a successful one as far as the at tendance was concerned at least. About 150 couple, dressed in costumes represent ing every nationalitv, class and condition in life, danced to the merry strains of music furnished by an orchestra of 1- pieces. There were two big receptions held out Penn avenue yesterday. At the Knights of St. George's Hall on Penn avenue, be tween Filteenth and Sixteenth streets, the Happy Hunting and Fishing Club held their fourth annual reception, while the seventh annual reception ot the J. J. Davis Commandery, No. 12, Company D, First Eegiment, of the A. O. K. of M. C. was held at the Lawrence Turner Hall.at Forty sixth and Butler streets. A Kew Hall Dedicated. The Arion Singing Society, of Allegbenv, yesterday dedicated its new hall at Char tiers street and Grant alley, Allegheny. Appropriate exercises wore held in the afternoon and the building, a new and. handsome structure, was formally dedi cated. About 25 singing societies were represented. An address was made by Mayor Kennedy. In the evening an enter tainment and ball were held in the hall. The Sunday school of the Allentown M. E. Church gave a Thanksgiving servioe last evening at 7:30 o'clock. No admission was charged and a good-sized audience attended. CHICAGO MEN SILENCED By President Robert of the Pennfj They Ask Railroads to Slash World's Fare Kates, 'While They Shove Vp Prices Themselves Huso Expenses. Philadelphia, Nov. 24. Eailroad . men are narrating the particulars of the con ference that recently took plnca between a committee of leading merchants of Chicago and the trunk line presidents. Tbe former had heard that the railways proposed to make no reduction for the World's Fair except on 35 hour trains, and the hotel men promptlv proceeded to form an Expostula tion Committee. It was finally decided that Potter Palmer, of the Palmer House, and J. V. Farwell, of the big drygoods firm of that name, should repair to New York and Insist upon a general reduction of pas senger, rates. "What rate would you suggest?" asked President Eoberts of the Pennsylvania. "A single tare lor the round trip, cover ing a period of from 30 to 60 Cays," was the response. "The railroads, in preparation for the Ex position, are laying out ast sums ot money," observed Mr. Eoberts. "In addi tion to hundreds ot thousands of dollars we are spending between New York ami Pitts burg, we are double-tracking the Ft. Wayne Eailroad its entire distance lrom Pittsburg to Chicago .it an expense ot ?7,000,000 or 58,000,000." "But," broke in one of the Chicago men, "you will more than have yourmorc money returned to you by the unprecedented travel next year." "At halt rates?' "Yes, at halt rates." "Now, Mr. Palmer," said the railway President, "let me ask you a feu questions. You run a big hotel. Do you intend to lower your rates while the Exposition is under way?" "Certainly not," was the prompt reply. . "On the contrary, have you not already intimated that you iutended to advance prices?" "The matter has been under advis ment," was the answer. "Now, Mr. Farwell," turning to the millionaire merchant, "you are the owner of a vast establishment. Do you propose to make a reduction in the price of vour goods?" The merchant is said to have scratched his ear mechanically. "Dou't yon," persisted the railway presi dent, "as a matter ot fact, expect to realize large profits? Now you gentlemen come to ns in the face of all this and insist that we should lower our rates and lose money lor your benefit. As a business proposition, I don't see why, in the face of the enormous outlay railways ire making, we should not profit from the World's Fair as hotel men and merchants expect to do." A BABN BTJBNER LYNCHED. He Didn't Take Fains Enough to Cover Up His Tracks. Columbia, B. (X, Nov. 24. Special Nathan White, colored, was lynched at Tiger's Creek, York county, Tuesday eren uig. On Monday tbe barn of J. L. Corn well was burned, with his mules, horses, wagons, plows and a large quantity of feed. Tracks leading from the burned building pointed to the guilt of the nezro, who was a tenant on the place. White was arrested, and while be was being taken through the country to the town of Eockhill, he was caplured by a mob and shot to death. HARDY & HAYES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LATIMER'S CARPET PRICES ROSE All PUMSEB5. "Choose not alone a proper mate, Bnt proper lime to marry." Cowper. NoYBioer Bries AN'D- la it n.i urn TlBE 5,000 yards ALL-WOOL INGRAIN, 50 OEIsTTS. 65c TAPESTRY 65c Not only what to give, but where to buy to paraphrase the quotation, Choose not nlono a proper gift, But proper place to get it." The proper place- ,? FEW THANK OFFERERS. The Cleveland Eleven Fnrnlshes the Poor est Game ot the S ason. Cleveland, Nov. 21 Special The Allegheny Athletic Associatian eleven de feated the Cleveland Athletic Association team to-day by a score of 4 to 0. Strictly speaking, the A. A. A.'s won the game on its merits. They played beautifully, and that Cleveland was able to hold the score down so well in the face of the fact that Cleveland played its worst game of the season is the more creditable to the local team. For the first ten minutes the C. A. C. team gave a magnificent exhibition, then it seemed simply to go to pieces. The laoc ui icam worn, was excruciating, wnen a half back started with the ball the men were either too far in advance or too far behind to Interfere with him. The A." A. A.'s went throueh Cleveland's line at will. Then CL A. C. would brace up and hold their opponents so easily that one wondered why in the world thev did not play that way all the-time. On the left end Cleveland was weak in defense and on the rizht end weak in offense. Gleaon played the worst game he ever played in a Cleve land uniform. Not only did he fail to re ceive proper support, but time and again ran squarely into the A. A A. 'sand fell an -easy viottm. All the Cleveland players behind the line "took back" too far in at tempting runs about the end, and as their rush line failed to' hold the A. A. A.'s, the latter broke through and downed the backs at an actual loss to themselves. The A. A. A.'s made their points almost at the close of the first half, when Valentine made a touch down. Thomas failed to kick goal. HEITHEE TEAM WOU. HUTCHINSON TAJEES THE BALL OIT A CB.ISS-CROSS. inson's punts were all for "long' distanoe gains. Lehigh's backs were all sprinters of the first order and the ball was given to them time alter time for runs around the end. It was seldom that the visitors at tempted to press through the strong line of the P. A. CL's with Cyclone Simon Martin In the center, but their team work, their in terference and the activity of Ordway aud Eoderick, the halfbacks, were what won the game for them. The P. A. Cs gained a good 15 yards on the first wedge, and in "the crush one of Lehigh's men was wounded. He braced up, however, and the game went on. The P. A. CL's gained another ten yards bv break ing down the ruin line, auu wieu me Lehighs set their teeth and forced their opponents to punt against the wind. It wouldn't fir and Lehigh took the lcather. Ordwar tried to get nround the right end, but he'was brought down. Then Eoderick made lor the left aide of tbe field and was stopped-vjAs alast resort, Hutchinson mK - .. , .? 1 eral great tackles and was in every crush, where he helped the bovs materially in their gains. Captain Aull pushed through and backed up his orders in the best style. Dibert got through for, several good jams. Proctor was also where most needed and Simon Martin tumbled over his opponent time after time, tint with it all. the Lehichs scored four more points with six minutes yet to play. Ordway got safely around the left end and took the ball in' for a touch down. McClung failed to kick tbe goal Time was called with the ball in Lehigh territory in the hands of the P. A. C's. The teams lined up as follows: P. A. C. Potltlom. Zehtah. J. A. Aull.. Lertcnil Chamberlain Uellly, Left tackle Houston LhIuh...., Left gnard -Build S. Martin Center Wooden Rltohey KUlit cuard Greenwood (iumbert ..UUlit tackle Rltchoy I'h'lan IJiclit end Van Clnvn (IE. AUll ..Quarterback McClung ....-iwjfiiiiiau uacK, Brown.. .Boderlok. The Holy Ghost College and the P. A. C. Seconds Finish 'Without a Defeat The Holy Ghost College and P, A. C. Seconds played a good game in the snow yesterday morning at P. A, C. Park. There was an attendance of several hundred despite the driving storm, and the game was exciting and interesting. It resulted in a tie, 'each side scoring a touchdown from which the goat failed. The ground was so slippery nnd the air so cold that It was hard to hold the ball, but both Frank Barr and Dan Barr played great games for the H. G. a, while Hamilton, McClaren. Cuibertson, Aull, Straub and Stlen dis tinguished themselves by excellent tackles and runs. Neither team had been dcfeafe.l when they met, and their standing when the game was over remained unchanged. The teams lined up as follows : P. A. C. Feconds. Poriliont. Jj. ?. G E. Stevenson Centur, ..Dougherty A. Stevenson. ..Right guard Duou Gerhart Left puard...., Uoehel Cuibertson Rljrlic taoUe F. Biir Hamilton Loft tackle Kaurn Close Right end.. .,..f Gavin Jordan Left end alsh McClaren Half back.. D. Hrr Aull., Right hair hack... Shaughn'sy Stniub Left hair baclc....FrohmertE Btien Fullback Ryan Thanksgiving Qay Which Has Heretofore lioen a Time for Interesting Services ot Homestead Was Unusually Quiet In the Borough Yesterday. Thanksgiving of yesterday was one of the most quiet ever known in Homestead. The union services, which have heretofore been a highly interesting feature of the holiday, seemed to have been forgotten as only a very few people attended. The large rink which has played a highly important part in the big strike was generally used for this particular service, but yesterday it was held in the First Presbyterian Church. Hundreds of Homesteaders had less to give thanks for than they had one year ago. The sermon was delivered byEev. Elmer F. Krauss, of St. John's Lutheran Church. He made no mention of the strike other than to say "although it wa3 said that Thanksgiving at Homestead would be a mockery, yet there could be pointed out hundreds of things for which the people of the borough should be thankful. The mill was run full handed yesterdav, and it presented a busy appearance. The streets were almost wholly deserted, the idle men remaining at home. A few more of the non-union men have quit work, and their places were filled by old men. About SO applications were made to Superinten dent Schwab, but onlv a few were given passes down into the mill, and only a small traction of these were given work. The others were blacklisted or given no satisfac tion. One of the thlntts which the strike has had a deadlv effect upon is marriage. It is claimed that less marriages have occurred in Honiestead in the past five months than in any one month in years before the strike. There is considerable, speculation among business men as to what the Carnezie Com pany is froing to do in the way ol improve ments. Sometime previous to the strike they contemplated extensive improvements and the building of new mills, or at least in some way improving considerable ground bought about two "years ago from the city. A great deal of the property is now occupied by the new houses built by the company for non-union men. Insurance Men Convicted. Washington, Pa., Nov. 2i Special John O'Neil and Louis Ebert, the in surance men charged with swindling the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company out of i 3,000, were convicted to-day as indicted. O'Neil was sentenced to the workhouse tor ten months and Ebert for four monthr. The men drew commissions from the com pany on policies issued on fictitious risks. is here. wnat to giver io need to perplex your head about that Let us solve the difficulty. Three entire floors containing thousands of suggestions in JEWELRY, CLOCKS, BRIC-A-BEAC, SILVERWARE, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, ETC., ETC. They're at your service. No more worry or perplexity. For second and third floors take elevator at rear of store. Easy of access. So are the prices. Do you wish to get some 85c for 65 a We warrant the wear. 90c MOQUETTES 90c This is our price for all you wish. HARDY & HAVES, Scotch and Iilsh whisky by the quart, gal lon or cask at Max Klein's. 529 SMITHFIELD 11021-MWP STREET. T. LATIMER, 138 ail 140 Pefleral si, ALLEGHENY. P. S. See our PORTIERE and LACE CURTAIN SALE this week. no23-w mm, AETIST AND PHOTOGEAiMIEE, KSIXIH STREET. Cabinets, 82 to S4 per dozen; petltes,Sl per dozen, 'tela lhono 1751. apS-f t-xwrs Followed the announcement of SOLOMON & RUBEN'S SPECIAL OVERCOAT. -AND ULSTER SALE. On Wednesday morning we advertised this distinct sale. Hardly had the public become cognizant of our exceptional offerings than the department became thronged with ardent pur chasers. This jam continued all of Wednesday and up to Thursday noon. This morning we will resume to supply the community with storm-proof, cold-defying and life-preserving outer garments. 11 TIE II, K IE ill IIEITIi 1 FEW SNIE1 IKK UVLHuUn $10, AM0KG THE W0BKHEIT. Thanksgiving Ifonnrt Them Prosperous and the Day Was Given Up to Jollity. Thanksgiving found the workmen in the many mills in and around Pittsburg in a prosperous condition. The strikes of the past summer with one or two exceptions have been settled, and money is again beginning to be freely circulated. The workmen gen erally celebrated Thanksgiving in an appro priate manner. The mills were nearly all shut down. Jones &Laitghlins' plant allowed the work men a holiday in all but tbe steel depart ment Soma of the other works were in partial operation part ot the time, but little work was done, nor was the full comple ment in these departments employed. The shutdown of the glass houses was more general. None of them were working, and the dav given up to jollity by the glass workers, in tlic evening Dalls or concerts of some kind were being held in all the hails on the Southside. AND $14 ADVERTISE early and often In the cent-a-word columns of THE DISPATCH and all your wants will be supplied. Strikers Fall to Dans Together. Clevelakd, Nov. 24. The Schneider & Trenkamp works have started up again with nearly all of the 400 old bauds em ployed. Tbe works shut down Saturday on account of a ceneral strike. The men ra. itnrn at tbe former wages.-4- ;-'"''?-!w r-Jl.Bsi!i.i' , iv. - c. . . 's lfMsrTlsWrfiTPHni I I ,wiY f 'iTTi TTifiWn n" i i" iiimS OUTSIDE LAWYERS RULED OUT. Business With Indiana Connty Courts Blast Be Through Local Attorneys, Indiana, Pa., Nov. 24. Special A rule has beeu made in the Somerset County Court that will materially affect the busi ness of many attorneys ot nearby counties, as it prohibits any attorney not a resident of Somerset county from presenting a peti tion in the courts of that county, beginning an action, entering a note, filing a claim or in any way transacting business directly with the Somerset County Courts. Non resident attorneys who have any business to do with tho Somerset Countv Courts must do it through members of the Sonier .set CourilyiBarrtsidiog in the county.- . 3 K . 0 These lines of Overcoats are superior, both in regard to material, workmanship and finish, rivaling the production of the best merchant tailors in the city. They are cer tainly far better than the highest priced ready-made garments in other houses. We have them in all the very popular material, as follows: Treble-milled En glish Kerseys, Irish Friezes, best English Chinchillas, Montagnacs. French Fur- Beavers and Elys'ans, $io, $12 and $14; worth $15 to $25- $10, $12 AND $14. Besides the extra heavy Overcoats and 'Ulsters we have a complete assortment of light and medium weights in Cheviots, Diagonals, Ker seys, Meltons and Cassimeres. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. ' Our entire rangeof Ulsters are made of approved ma terials, finished in first-class style, and calculated not only to offer good protection in cold weather, but to resist the wear and tear of time. They come in soft and heavy Chinchillas, durable" Cassimeres, renowned Shet lands, choice Montagnacs and popular Irish Friezes. We have them in walking, extra and deep storm collars. Choice of these garments $8, $io, $12 and $14; worth $14 to $25. THE INVINCIBLE' GIVERS OF ' ALLEGHENY CD. vi pIoMoNRuBeN SMITHFIELD w?v . 1 , A) DWJtfgtf (&P FREE! FREE! A Royal Type writer given with the purchase of ev ery Boy's Suit or Overcoat. Just the thing for a boy. e 1- j . t' Mmafiisw lisOrwfgiililMsf ' urn r. 1 n rm-r' -a r 1 1 hVni'naiiiswr t '" ' - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers