THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,, fsrvvy MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, " S ' 1892. HIGH BARSNEEDED To Keep the Cholera From landing Upon These Shores Next Summer. WOBSE THAN THE CHINESE Dr. J. H. McClelland, President of the State Board of Health, 1YAKTS A NATIONAL QUABANTINE. Kew lork's Board of Trada Seeks Informa tion in Pittsburg. UNCLE BAH MUST ASSUME CONTROL The Special Committee on Quarantine of the 2few York Board ot Trade and Tran portation is at work collecting information, data and opinions from those expert on the subject, touching the advantages, if any, of establishing a uniform system of quarantine in the United States. If the returns are favorable to such institution suggestions will be prepared for Congressional legisla tion on the subject In answer to a request from the commit tee for his views upon the matter, Dr. J. H. McClelland, President of the State Board of Health, following the line of inquiry laid out, has written as follows to the com mittee: "My observation of quarantine adminis tration in foreign countries (extending over most of the countries of Europe and North ern Africa) would lead me to question their superiority over our own, with the single exception of the advantage secured by a uniform administration, under strong gen eral governments. "In most countries of Europe, notably England, quarantine supervision is weak md inadequate, only rising to an occasion such as a serious cholera outbreak offers. Ihe present status of quarantine adminis tration in the United States is far trom sat isfactory, because of a lack of uniformity which must inevitably obtain where au thority is divided up among municipal gov trnments. Necessity of a Uniform System. "The system (or want of system) of quar antine existing in the United States leads to increased cost an assertion easily sub ttantiated increased interference and re itrictions to travel, each representative of a separate government having to be satis fied, and making a strong probability of less security in and owing to misunderstandings where authority is divided. "All of which leads me to declare un equivocally in favor of a quarantine under National administration. Leaving to others the discussion of the effects upon imports and commerce, it would seem to me plainly and broadly within the province of the National Government to deal with a proce dure so distinctly international. Quaran tine regulations and questions arising there from must inevitably provoke negotia tions between foreign powers ana home government, and nothing short of the dip lomatic and consular service will suffice for such international dealings. It seems almost absurd to ask foreign governments to open negotiations with this or tnat mu nicipality. There are questions of health, ' mitation and even quarantine which may well occupy the attention of State-authorities, but any experience I have in connec tion with the Health Department of this State only confirms my belief in the neces sity for adequate quarantine regulations under national authority. a Mast Be Under Government Control. "The quarantine laws of the United States should be administered by the Gov ernment of the United States. . "Finally, there should be prohibitory regulations against trade and immigration in totofrom the district: permanently pesti lential; as, for example, where cholera has its habitat. We legislate against Chinese; better legislate against pestilence." Having had control of the quarantine reg ulations of the State during the recent chol era scare. Dr. McClelland was in a position where he was brought constantly into con flict with the various governments, and his opinion on the advantages to be gained by having a national quarantine is based upon the knowledge he has acquired by experi ence in dealing with the difficulties. A MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Owen KeenaD, of LftTrrencevllIe, Is Found Dead in the Streets of Stenbenvlllo What Caused Bis Demise Cannot Be Determined by the l'ollco. The body of Owen Keenan, of Lawrence- Title, who was found dead in the streets of Stenbenville on Saturday, has been brought to Pittsburg by his brother James, of 27 Third avenue. There is considerable mystery around this death and the police of Stenbenville are trying to unravel it James Keenan is a blacksmith and Owen worked for him occasionally. About six weeks ago Owen left Pittsburg and no ono knew where he had gone to. Some time ago he went to Steubenville aud was there known as Owen Connor. Circumstances preceding the discovery of Keenan's body tend to complicate the mystery as to the manner of his death. There were no wounds or marks on the body, other than an abrasion on his hip, which was probabiy caused by his falling on the pavement "When found he had no bat, nor has his hat been found. Late Saturday night he was in a Steubenville saloon, and there he bad his hat on. Half an hour later he appeared at tne wasmngton street railroad tower, hatless and asked to come in. He said somebody had attacked him on the street, and that they struck him with something, and in the squabble he lost his hat He was in the tower until about 4 o'clock Sat urday morning lying on the floor in an ap parently delirious condition, talking of Tnird and Filth avenues, and about horse shoes and harness. Then his mind seemed to clear, and he went out An hour later he was lound dead within a hundred feet of the tower. The investigation has developed that Friday night there was a fight in Mrs. Kocner's yard, and a hat has been found on the premises, torn and clotted with blood. It has been identified as Keenan's hat, but it is difficult to account for the blood on it Keenan leaves a wife and two children. ENDING AIL STRIFE. Arbitration to Settle Conflicts Be tween Great Nations and BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR. A Day Eet Apart to Consider tho Ameri can Feace Society's Aims. DEDICATION OP AN ITALIAN CHUECn 10 GBASP AETHUB'S HAND. A Big Jubilee Meeting of Railroad Engl neers In Michigan. Jacesojt, Mich., Dec. la Between BOO and GOO locomotive engineers met in this city to-day for a jubilee meeting behind closed doors. Grand Chief P. M. Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, was present, and engineers wlthiu a radius ol 100 miles were here to greet him. Excursion trains were run from Fort Wayne, Ind., Port Huron and Cay City, Mich. Chief Arthur said that it was a mere social gathering, and to incidentally dis cuss the general affairs of the order. There were no greivances to consider. "While ad dressing the meeting, he declared that dur ing his 19 years as Grand Chief, he had never seen a 'more prosperous state ot affairs. THOUGHT TO BE IHCENDIABY. The Jurgens Building in Brooklyn Barns and a Suspect I Arrested. New York, Dec 18. The five-story brick building at the corner of Flushing avenue and Eyerson street, Brooklyn, owned and occupied by William C. A. Jurgens, wholesale grocer, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning with several of the adjoining buildings on either side. The loss will probably foot up to nearly $500,000. fully covered by insurance. It is believed by the police that the fire was incendiary and Th'os. McCann, who was found in the building shortly after the fire started, has been arrested on suspicion. lAnsford to Be Boosted. "Washington-, Dec 18. Among the fourth-class postoffices that will be raised to the Presidental class January 1, 1893, is Lansford, Pa. A PBEACHEB BABBED OUT. The Detroit Presbytery Boldly Defied by a Congregation. Detroit, Dec 18. It certainly looks as though the congregation of the Thompson Presbyterian Church were entirely in earn est when they stated that it was their in tention to stand by their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Welton, who had been suspended by the Detroit Presbytery, and to resist any action on the part of that body to fill the pulpit which it bad declared vacant Tnat this attitude of the congregation was not assumed without the intention of maintaining it, was conclusUely shown this morning. The Presbytery had declared the pulpit vacant and accordingly had ap pointed a pastor to appear at the church tor the purpose of preaching; the congrega tion, or rather the majority, said the pulpit was not vacant, that the Presbytery had erred in its action and that it their pastor, Mr. Welton, could not preach there on Sunday, no one should. This was the situation this morning, and naturally there was a great deal of interest thown in the outcome. The congregation maintained their position; they certainly did exactly what they said they would da They locked the doors of the church, and posted a notice on each door in the name of the members of the congregation to whom the church and the property had been trans ferred while the present difficulty is pending. P0FLE COKING AND GOING. A. M. Tucker. General Manacrer of the Nypano at Cleveland: SamP. Shane.Genoral U craixnb Agem; Horace i. uunay, ana Sir. Thompson, of the Hollenden House, and idy, He the Cleveland Thought He Owned Allegheny. Mike Lehmann, of Vinial street, Alle gheny, went home on Saturday night badly intoxicated, and, securing a large carpenters-' chisel, drove his wife and family into the street, threatening to kill them. He then paraded the street, armed with the chisel, challenging everybody in the neigh borhood to a battle with him. He was given 90 days to the workhouse by Magis trate Brink'er at the hearing yesterday morning. SECURE desirable boarder by at cent-a- ord lid In THE DESPATCH. lawyers' Banquet This 'Week. The annual banquet of the Bar Associa tion will be given at the Duqnesne Decem ber 22. Covers will be laid lor 200 guests. Schoeneck & Son, 711 IJberty, Opp. Wood, Makers and dlsplayers of inrniture most Superintendent Collins, of Transfer Company, arrived in the city last evening in Mr. Tucker's private car. They are on a pleasure jaunt. Major F. M. Scott, of Beaver Falls, formerly one of the proprietors of the St. Charles Hotel, left for Savannah last even Ins. He has been 111 tor some time. Since the Major left here be has been employed as car tracer lor the Pennsylvania Company. C B. Knott, cashier of the Ponce de Leon Hotel at St. Auznstlne, Fla., and Sam Mo Clinton, of Steubenville, put up at the Anaerson yesterday. Edward and Walter Keys, well-known New Tort bookmakers, leglstered at the Duquesne yesterday. They are Pittsburg boys. Congressman E. P. Gillespie, of Green ville, and Frank Le Moyne, of Washington, are stopping at the Monongahela House. J. M. Boyd, of Johnstown, and H. W. Hartman, of Ellwood, stopped at tho Du qnesne last evening. J. A. Allen, of Painesville, and B. B, Frey, of Finleyvtlle, are registered at the St Charles. J. L. Parker and wife, of Altoona, and H. Moss, of Lancaster, are at tho Central Hotel. Judge W. J. Bner, of Somerset, was at the Monongahela House last evening. L. B. Bidenour, of Washington, was at the Seventh Avenne yesterday. James J. Kincaide, of Jamestown, is a guest at Newell's Hotel. John Kewell left for evening. New Xork last Plttsbnrgers In New York. New Yoiik, Dec IS. Special The fol lowing Pittsburgers are registered at New York hotels: J. D. Blair, ueaney Honse; K. Bussie, W. McCullougb, F. B. Cowan, D. B. Donald, Astor House; W. A. Carney. TV. Weibo, Devonshire: J. P. Coleman, G. Hen derson and wire,Sturtevant; D. P Corwin Normandle: L W. Frank, E. Kneeland,' Union Square: J. F. Glllmeger, C G. Ram sey, Mm rav Hill; J. H. Hayes, T. McCaffrey and wife, Hoffman; H. Jones, G. C. Smith W. W. Lawrence. Holland; J. J. Meehan, In ternational; It D. Mershon, J. Neale, Impe rial: C. Trautman, Gilsey House; A.F.Nevln. W. H. Flannlgan, Fifth Avenue. THE FI3E BECOBD. A coottteb at 968 Liberty street caugbt Are from an overheated flue yesterday morning. A still alarm was sent to No. 3 company, and the flames extinguished before any loss or consequence ensued. Martinsville, Ind. An elevator belonging to S. Barnar & Co.. with a capacity of 80,000 bushels, with 15,000 bushels of wheat and several thousand bushels of corn. Loss. $35,000; insurance, $11,000. Fall Elver, Mass. At the wharf or the Staple Coal Company last night the wharf property and coal sheds were damaged about u,000. Tne three-masted coal schooner Elwood Harlow was damaged about $15,000. ASK TOUR NEIGHBOR Why her rooms are tenanted, and the answer will be: "I advertise my rooms In the cent-a-word columns of THE DISPATCH." suitable for holiday gifts. 19th to 21th, inclusive. Open evenings, Open Evenings Til Christmas Tn all .I.. ... .... TVll 4v....A.n aud avoid the great crowds of the day- f time. Jos. Hokxe & Co.'s J Penn Avenue Stores, j Our Christmas Far-Trimmed Jacket Sale. Among the special great bargains offered are two lots; first, black cheviot reefer jackets, full astrakhan fur collar and facing, at $4 50 each; second; black cheviot reefer jackets, full astrakhan fur collar and fronts, with animal head fastenings, at $8; about 75 in all. See them to-day. Jos. Hobse & Co., Penn ave. KAUMtiinre' open evenings this week. Kaulmanns' open evenings this week. Get yonr breakfast and snpper at the Bustle; iamoua for delicious coffee. 55 XXD S3 DlAilOXD STBEBT. KiuTXAiras' open evenings this week. Kanfm&nns' open evenings this week. SMALt'in size, great in results: De Witf Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. KACTitAirss' open evenings this week. Kautinanus open evenings ibis week. The American Peace Society set apart yesterday as a day for the churches of the country to consider its aims. Rev. J. L. Andrew, who is a member of the Executive Committee of the society, preached at Curry University yesterday on the ap proach of universal peace. Mr. Andrew said: "War has been a great if not indis pensable factor in the world's progress. It may also bo that before peace shall be universally triumphant civilized nations may again see many repetitions ot the horrors of war. Yet it is nevertheless true that the desire for peace is constantly grow ing and the mania for war is visibly declin ing. "That peace, with its necessary pre requisite, is eminently desirable, no man will gainsay. The reluctance with which European nations cherish the idea of a possible war in their midst shows that dis tinguished statesmen experience great dread over its possibility. The evils of war are too fearful to be incautiously in curred, and the more complicated civilized life becomes the more disastrous will any war be. "War paralyzes industry- and commerce and makes all financial speculation more or less risky, especially in regard to the weaker party. This is not a mere merv cenary reason for not desiring war. Bat the amngemsnts and instrumentalities of modern civilisation are so artificial and are so completely at the mercy of financial confidence, that even many ot our common est nants would be unsatisfied if war should occur. Jealousy Between Great Nations. "War gives undue prominence to the brutal instincts of human nature, and nat urally begets prejudice and hatred that otherwise would never exist. The wars between Germany and France have been the main cause of the jealousy and hatred between those nations. So was it for cen turies between France and England. So fully were the average English people under this feeling that until a half a cen tury ago eaoh rising generation was taught 'to hate the French as they would the devil.' Now this feeling, we must admit, is neither humane nor religious. The Christian religion will not have made the conquest of human nature until all bitter ness and strife, for all causes, is banished from its moral consciousness. "There are many in all lands who be lieve that a nation should always be jealous of its honor, and be quick to resent all insults. But it is no more creditable to a nation than it is to a man to be vindictively jealous of its honor. A greater considera tion than mere national honor is the wel fare of mankind. Patriotism is not greater, nor even as great a virtue as humanity. This is the fundamental teaching of Chris tianity. All Europe In One Federation. 'It is a sorrowful contession that we must make: that so-called Christian nations are even yet distinguished lor their war like propensities, thus perpetuating the miseries attending large standing armies and imposing grievous burdens on the al ready oppressed laboring classes. It my be some comfort to us to reflect that we have not yet reached the climax ot civil Drogress, and that the present state of af fairs in Europe may be necessary and pre paratory to a' far higher form of eovern- ment than now exists. It may be a mere dream. But may we not cherish the hope, with some degree of assurance, that in the future, although it may be very remote, one grand Federal government may control the destinies of all Europe Should it ever happen it will not be due to war, but to the marvelous development of the arts and sci ences and to the paramount necessities of trade and commerce among European na tions, "Civilization makes man a more peace able being. Thoughtful men are not likely to be warriors. Napoleon could never have raised an army if the French of his day were intelligent Knowledge makes a man careful of his life and renders him sceptical as to whether the welfare of humanity de mands such awful sacrifices as war pro duces. Patriotism is something besides a mere desire or willingness to sacrifice one's life for his country. It involves the exercise of intelligence an intellectual recognition of our country's needs, of hu manity's welfare, and how they both may be met Alms of the Peace Union. "The Universal Peace Union, which is represented in every country in Christen dom, aims not only at the cessation of mere hostilities between nations, but advocates the use of means necessary to secure and preserve peace between the conflicting in terests and elements of society in every land. Its policy, which is rapidly gaining ground and securing tho assent of the great est minds, is this that war shall, as iar as possible, give place to arbitration. So human and sensible is this that it is doubt ful if any right-minded man will oppose it How much more exalted and noble is it to exercise reason and the better qualities of our nature than it is to appeal to numer ical strength and military strategy to carry our ends. War demoralizes any nation that follows it "The great field of war of war unceasing and relentless in our day and in every land is between capital and labor. The hostil ity latent in every man's nature here finds its outlet The jealousy and ill-will be tween employer and employe constitute nothing less than a veritable conflict It is the great question of the hour, but this ani mosity may be lessened and the evils re sulting therefrom prevented. Legislation is yet verv defective on this subject The rights of labor and the rights of capital are not properly adjusted. That each has rights equally sacred and equally inviolable, must be admitted. How to prevent illegal or unjust encroachments is the supreme question. The Law Must Be Observed. disability should be permitted to be im posed on any man because of his belonging -to any labor organization whose purposes, real as well as ostensible, are in harmony with social order. Arbitrating Labor Disputes. "Conciliation and consultation are often necessary between employers and employes. Misunderstandings imay be removed by a free exchange ot ideas. Where these means fail, arbitration should be resorted to, and in case of either party failing to submit to arbitration heavy penalties should be im posed. Industrial peace is possible only when under the regis of law. Publio senti ment is helpless against both the cupidity of wealth and the despotism ot many labor organizations. "Here, then, is the great field of present and future Christian activity. It is a field whose great work can be accomplished only by intellicrence and eoodwill. And he who in any way furthers this cause may well 'be called a child of God.' "The ideas or principles represented by the Universal Peace Union are constantly gaining ground. All classes see that peace able methods are always preferable to those that are belligerent In many instances, even in this State, strikes and lockouts have been prevented or speedily terminated by the intercession of the officers of the r Peace Union, and satisfactorily to all par ties. "If Christianity has any voice or mes sage in our day it is that men should strive after peace; that, as far as it is possible, we should live peaceably with all men. In view of the dangers" incurred by hostile feelings between nations or between social and industrial classes, peace is necessary to prosperity. If we are to give due promi nence to the virtue of patriotism, its signif icance is largely to be found in the effort to produce peace, to make men feel that they are all brethren, and tnat all their interests are mseperaule. FIRST ITALIAN CHURCH. Dedication of St. Peter's A Handsome Tem plo Erected bj the Italian Roman Cath olics or Pittsburg Large Attendance at the Services. St Peter's Roman Catholic Church, the first edifice built in the city for the exclu sive worship of the Italian Catholics, was formally dedicated yesterday. The services were conducted by Bishop Phelan, who was assisted by Rev. Father Bandini, of New York, and'Fathers Murphy, McTighe, Ber nard. McDermott, Stazer and Molinari, of this city, the last named being the pastor of the new church. Ihe new edifice was crowded with the Italian residents of this city; in fact, there was such a crowd present that the capacity of the church was taxed, and many had to content themselves by lis tening to the services from the out'ide. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Bev. Father Bandini, who is President of St. Baphael's Society of New York, an organization whose object is the care of Italian immigrants coming to this country. Father Bandini took his text from the psalms : "Heaven is the throne of glory; the temple His throne of mercy." Eev. Father Murphy, of the "Holy Ghost College, delivered a short address. He paid high tribute to Italy as a nation. He said that the world owes Italy a debt not only for Christianity, but also for its arts and' sciences, and Americans, instead of despising the Italians, should extend to them the hand of welcome and be proud of them. The new church building which stands on the corner ot Webster avenue and Tun nel street is a substantial building of brick and stoue. It was built at a cost of $35,000, of which one-half has already been paid. The interior of the church is simply decor ated, and is at the same time very pretty. Iu addition to the main altar there are two smaller side altars. The building is one storv, with a basement, the upper floor be ing the church proper and the basement be ing used as a school room and for Sunday school. On the arch in front of the altar there is a very handsome allegorical paint ing, representing St Peter being delivered by the angels. The pastor of the church is Bev. Father Molinari, who is a missionary priest, and the assistant is Bev. Father Bertc ADVANCED TO PBIESTH00D. MEW ADVERTISEMENT'!. XML T SHOPPING During the holiday season has its trials to be sure, but when you call at fachsons' aud find what you are look ing or at once and go home happy, like the' old couple above, you will feel repaid for your trouble. Now Jack sons' is not a general store it's strictly Clothing, Hats and Men's Furnishings; but in these lines we are not ex celled by a?iy other house in this city. Our Suits and Overcoats have a universal reputation. We make mostly our own and we guarantee them. For Hats there's no hmese like ours in Pittsburg. The grandest selection of standard makes at the lowest ' popular prices. In fine fixings for men we are in the lead and can as sure you a saving of from 25 to 30 percent on every 'dollar's worth of furnishings. Give us a call. We will make shop ping easy for you. Store open every evening until 8: jo. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rev. James Sherln Now Assistant Rector at Trinity Church. Bev. James Sherin was advanced to the priesthood at Trinity Church yesterday morning by Bishop Whitehead. The ser mon was preached by the Bishop, an'd that reverend gentleman delivered the charge to the candidate. Bev. Mr. Arundel, pastor of Trinity, assisted in the service. Bev. Mr. Sherin is -the assistant minister ot the parish. A Present for the Future For your wife. The gift of a tontine policy in the Equitable Life Assurance Society will cover her future. You can't make a more desirable gift Insure your life in her name. Besides, if yon livo 20 years you come In for the benefit youiself. To see how mucn,send your age lor s.imple result policy to Edwaed A. Woods, Manager, 516 Market Street. 954 and 956 Liberty St, Star Corner. dol8-Sl-Mwy HUGUS & HE. KAOTMAiras' opon evenings this week. Kaufmanns' open evenings this week. STOP THAT SMOKE. "It Is not enough to say to either laborer or capitalist: 'You should not do this or that, for civilization is not protected by mere maxims ot morals,but by well-founded laws and institutions. She supreme power in the land is civil law. To that we must all bow. Peace is possible only where there is justice. At least peace and prosperity are nowhere else possible. Peace may be caused by oppression; but peace and" prosperity need freedom, equality before the law, and justice between man and man. "Where, then, is the panacea for this in dustrial wariare? First, in enjoining on capitalists or employers to be jnst and con siderate to all who are employed by them. According to Christianity and the highest moral sense of our age, a rich man is only a steward who is responsible religion says to God political or social economy says to man for the exercise of his power. Second, it is equally necessary to declare and insist upon to all laborers and all organizations of labor that all men have an equal right to wore, and that an empiover, under ordinary circumstances, has a right to choose his laborers, and, on sufficient grounds, to dis charge them. "There must be a clear perception of men's rights, and the law of the land should protect those rights instead of permitting them to be undermined by the capricious sentiment that may prevail at any time or place. The unquestioned rights of the em ployershould be protected br law: so should the rights of the laborer, and no industrial Parties really wishing to see the city free trom smoke go and see what is being done in the boiler room of the Fidelity Title & Trust Co.'s building, Fourth Ave. Take no man's word for it, but sco it yourselves. Or you can get all the information neces sary of WALKEE SMOKELESS FURNACE CO., Boom 317, Lewis Block, Pittsburg. del5-106-uwp . SILENCE CLOTH. A necessity in connection with Table Linen has beea an intermediary pad to be arranged between the linen and table board. The introduction of this table-pad is recognized as filling a long-felt want Unlike canton flannel table covers, It will not adhere to polished dlning-boards. It Is of neatly quilted bleached muslin, padded with white wudding, and well bound, is adapted for use in private houses and hotels. Regular sizes as follows: Widths, 54, 63, 68 inches. Lengths, 63. 72, 81, 90, 99, 108 iuches. For sale at all prominent dry goods houses. Catalogue and futbor information may bo had rrom the manuiacturers, EXCELSIOR QUILTING CO Cor. Lalght & Varick Bts., N. Y. City. HUGUS & HACKE, Sole Agents, Pittsburg. do 16-44 ST0GK-TMII1C MID HIM SILL CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Special and Seal Sale, Decided Fur Cape Garment bargains this week in Fur Capes, all the newest shapes and most desirable Furs. Valued Indorsement of Scott's Emulsion is contain ed in let- ters from the medi cal profes sion speaking of its gratifyi ing results in their practice. coifs Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypc phosphites can be adminis tered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk easier to digest than milk. Prspand by Scott rBowne,.Y. An dntigbt Perfect fitting Alas ka Sealskin Garments, newest shapes in Jack ets, Box Coats, Wraps, Russian and Military Capes. Tippets, the fashion able furs, handsomely mounted with natural and artificial heads. Our entire assort ments of Ladies' Cloth Jackets, Wraps and Capes offered now at very greatly reduced prices. Several broken as sortments, odd sizes, in Navy and Black, reg ular $o Jackets clos ing . 3, and $3.50 each. CQH. FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST. delS-xim STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. : LADIES' White Aprons. s m 1 ipi h in ' ii w lis 8 Kci 1 1 Ladies' Lawn Aprons, insertings 01 and deep hem. Ladies' Lawn Aprons, tucks and Of lace trimming . Ladies' Lawn Aprons, extra wide, )C with 9-inch hem y Ladies' Lawn Aprons, cluster of OC tucks, extra wide .'. Q Ladies' Lawn Aprons, satin stripes, JCC assorted patterns Q Ladies' Lawn Aprons, extra large cluster of tucks, trimmed with QQ embroidery jjjj Ladies' Lawn Aprons, extra fine OQ satin striped, assorted patterns... Qij Ladies' Lawn Aprons, deep hem Cft and wide embroidery inserting... JJ Ladies' Lawn Aprons, cluster of tucks and trimmed with fine em- f"OC broidery Q(J Ladies' Lawn Aprons, 9-inch hem, cluster of tucks and fine em- CO broidery inserting Qy Ladies' Lawn Aprons, wide hem and wide hem on sides, with in- CO' serting and tucks 00 Ladies' Lawn Aprons, 50 inches wide, cluster of tucks, deep hem, and very fine inserting, extra TC wide ties f Q mWSk w lM fl lis 9aL H fiplillll Ipllllllll Sl.00 $1.25 Ladies' Lawn Aprons, extra fine quality, hemstitched and fine em broidered shirred band. This apron is very pretty. Ladies' extra fine Lawn Aprons, 4 inch inserting of fine open era broidery, wide ties Ladies' extra fine Lawn Aprons, i Q Q wide embroidery and inserting... liWv Ladies' Short Swiss Aprons, Fancy Christmas styles, from 50c to J2.50 each. Ladies' Black Lawn Aprons, from- 25c to 50c. Nurses' Aprons, from 50c to $1. Children's Aprons, from 25c to 1.98. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 AND 508 MAEKET ST. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Store Open Every Night Until Christmas. lel9 IK! IE3 IE O H Has been unanimously elected SANTA CLAUS for Pittsburg and vicinity. All heads of households are hereby invited to act as his first deputy and authorized to make unlimited purchases from our stock. Why not give the home a little more cheerful appearance by supplying it with new furniture, which will make the season a merrier one? ...J GRAND LINE....- OF HOLIDAY GOODS in small and large pieces of Furniture, Clocks, Bronzes, Ornaments, pretty and useful things at little prices for CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH, 923, 925,927 Penn Avenue. de9orwy THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., YORK. "KNOWLEDGE IS FOLLY UNLESS PUT TO USE." YOU KNOW SAPOLIO THEN USE IT. 4m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers