Today The Art Th ceatbtT pruniscs to be fair; espraaJEy if ,w.a ptrrcluiso tf of iiosa pttriess uicitit-Ui iimes. OttttlrMM llself tli llio pro ads? - f 6iJsV EIGHT PAGES-oG OOLvi&t. : SdltAKTON". PA.. SATURDAY MORXTXG. APRTL 7. 1894. TWO (MTS A COPY. I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , -mmmmm'i Fll COLO DM FOR Cosej's Rocmits Are Driven Out of Oakland by Uh Ma. FREYE'S BAND IN SORE STRAITS The Tramps Refused to Leave Oak land Unless Provided with Pasren gor Coaches The Mayor of tho City and a Posse of Police and Deputies Drive the Unwelcome Citiuns Out Frye's Band at St. Louis Refuse to Work and Are Also Ordered Away. Oakland, CaL, April o rEFU3AL of fiOO men who had en J) oetnped here on thir way to rA join L'oxey's urmy to leave the 1 11 city lust treniiig km follownl by u citfht nf intense esciteui-nt. The mayor and city council held meetlu u nd defined to drive th trump out of the city this morninp. Thr uirhont the nirht every man. WOinaa and chil 1 in Oakland was on the streets, the riot alarm wis soundud, the governor Waa seked to cill ont the national gaard, and extr. p-jlice and deputy Sheriff were swnni in and armed wi;h ri fl . On Wednesday the ex) unemployed men applied to Mavor Elliott, of San FrnciKco. for assistance in going serosa tlx bay at Oakland, whre Ibey expected to Mean transportation on freight trains to the Eur. The mayor contributed 33 and ton rasa wereaent ovi-r to Oakland. Mayor Pard at, of this city, resented what he called th" foistinu of Francisco's unemployed upon Ontrlan !. and a sharp correspond ence ai so d betwven tho mayors of the two cities Upon arriving at 0 iltlaml the men found that the Southern Pacific rail road wonld not allow them to ride on their train. They then Camped in the Mills' tb"rnacle and waited. Fhe peo ple of Oakland fed them and thev were in no hnry to mov.'. Hie eitiiena raised $800 to pay their fnre to Sacra ment", and arrangements were mad to have them start at (5 o'clock last evening. Tho tramps matched to the Sixteeuth btreet station to take the train. When, howev.-r, they found that they wer" to be transported in box cars, the tramps labelled and refused to leave unless nnsseri-rpr coaches were provided, nnd they marched back to the tabernacle. THE MILITIA CALLED UPON. Major Frank O'Brien, commanding the first battalion of the Fifth rejii mut, including Conipaniea M, F aud K. whs summoned to tie- city uall at midnight. He was notified by the police to prepare for action, us a ! gram bad been seut to tiie governor asking for assistance. Mnjor O'Brien at once repaired to the armorv on Twelfth street, nnd his officer were eBmmon-i to dntr. HJ no tified tho police that he would be in readiness to report fof ituty with two companies the moment he received word from th givrnor or adjutant general. A Oatling nun waa placed In front of th city hall At midnight the mayor, Sheriff McKiilican, nnd Chief Sobaeforheld a cojsultation, ami it waa decided to drive tne indnatrial army out of the city at 3 o'clock in the morning At 12 3d o'clock no word had heen r ceived from Sacramehto, an 1 the militia were waiting orders to mov and assist the p.dic-. The mayor and council were ;ill at the city bail, and finally sent the Chief of police and tho sheriff to mka a final request of Su Mrintendnt,t Wilder for p isseng'r cars. Mr. Wilder refused. At 2 o'clock a general alarm ws sounded by the fire-l.ells, nnd tb-citi a-na hastened to tho city hall. There about 1,200 men wen sworn In as deputy sheriffs and w ire were armed. The fire department alao responded and were armed. Then the city's forces marched to the tabernacle, where the army waa sleeping. Tney were awak ened and ordered to mov out. The men refnd, Finally the police arrested the leader of the army, Kelly, and several of his men and penned the rest of thom up In a corner of the tabernacle. They atill refoaed to move nnlesa their leader waa returned to them. At last the authorities decided to release him. and Klly waa carried back on the should, ra of bis men amid enthusiastic cheers. Ha made a speech to them, counselling moderation and asked them to comply with the demands of the people of V .'k land. The men agreed to submit arid at 8 20 a.m. formed a line and, escorted by 200 armed police and citizens, marched to the Sixteenth Street station, where they entered the box cars, nnd soon after 4 o'clock the train pulled out for Sacramento. Fryn' Sol1lr Scor n nri Offr nf Wnrlr a. St. Loala. St. Loum. Anril 6 The hiaf nf rm. lice cf East St. Louis ordered Frye's band of tramps to lenve the town thia morning. Soon after eight o'clook the band formed in the muddy bottom land, where they have been campinc, and moved to a point on the Collinsyille turnpike jnst outside tho limits of East St. Lonis, where they halted and went into camp again. In the meantime the East St. Louis outposts wero rein forced and orders issued to prevent tl,e return into the citv limits. Ihe traniDi are left nrantliullv ,ifi, . ...... .'uv.oiira tiu nn T.t t ... ... ... ... or too men increaaen as people learn rr ,.r . L. l.i . ... r lie . ,r L, , ,, n. r, . r i..min v .i .. bing uew develops the chances are in I IL.l W . ... ... reaaiiiH map trya may dui into erruet tnreai. uiRue jnsieruay to surrender o the East St. Louis' polios as vagrimts A 1. ............. i n... A . .. hem. IDU TRIALS ' WHAT TILLfiAN IS VERY ANGRY. Makes a Conciliatory Speech to the Troops, But Receives no Bouquets. Ha Columbia, S. 0 , April 8 The State S'isrds arrived at the capitol from Dar llngton at noon today, and were ad dressed by Governor Tillman on the erounda fronting th- penitentiary. The speech of the governor was brief, and intended to be conciliatory, lie thanked the gnardl in the nam" of Snth Carolina f r the prompt and ef ficient services rendered by them. '1 he report tnat they were sent to D-irllngton to shoot tneir fellow olti z-ns never had Ihe shadow of n fonn dation; that they were sent there to repress mob violence and anforoe the law of the state. Iri conclusion he said- "Fellow citiz vis. as Governor of th Commonwealth of South Carolina, 1 want to aay hre and now that I am anxious to see quiet nnd good order fully restored, ft is time for all bitter-n-aa, anger, and animosity to cease; fr ail to work together for the glory and honor and moral and ti uncial proap ir ity of this state." These pacific utterances were re ceived without ciimoh; one m-in :t tempied to start a wave of applause hv w .vinK bis hat in the air nnd shouting, "That's nifht." but no one helped him, and a painful silence followed, during which the governor bit his lips and waa pal - with anger. The Tillmanites bitterly condemn the spirit in which tba governor's pence off-riuB was received and say that tba opposition io the governor is dissppointed hecins) he did not give vent to iofl .minatory ntteranoee, wblob would further embroil South Carolina, at the conclusion of the governor's speech in which he formallv relieved tba Hlalo guards frem further military As the state guards were making ready to board the trains the Governor went from captain to captain and shook them by the hand and thanked thani for their reaponeM to his call. As he approached ooe of them the cap aalo turned his back on the governor and boarded the train. RESULTS OF A CRUEL JOKE. An Eljht-Yaar-Oid Boy May Die from Bnraw PittsiiijRO. Ajiril 0 This nfternoon the 8-year-old loa of Patrick Unify, living at the corner of Grant street ami Weiater nvenne, decorated himself from head to foot with colored tissue paper streamers. lie entered the livery stable of Burns it Boilly, where some on Known porson applied a match to tho streamers. Iu an instant he was enveloped In llimes. Tbl flamei were smothered, but the boy u terribly burned and may not pos sibly rececover. e COMN)ONWE,UTH CULLING. (Juileloss PHtabnra folics have beeu swindled by bogus collection agents. The boring for oil on an extensive scalo began yesterdny nt Brooklyn, Susque hanna canity. fire destroyed Qbn tfawman'a boueat Osceola, Tioga county, nnd bis aged motbor was burned to death, Henry Killing!-, of Annville, Lebanon county, is believed to boon his death bed as a result, of toothnche. The combined nses of the twelve chil dren of the late Qeorge Hoffman aggre gate 1000 years, or an average of nearly H4. After driving out his faruilv. .Tnhn Sohingle, of Allegheny City, saturated bis Detl with oil, lay uowu and ignited it. He was fatally burned. WAFTED OVeR THE SEaS. Clulo hns a new cabinet, nvnrtincr n threatening crisis. English conservatives threnten to attack the Bering sea bill in the hope of nuking political capital. In a riet stnrtcd bv nrmv recruits in Gros IfeischUidlen, near InettTbunL Uerruany, five persons wore killed and mauy others Injured. Prince John George, nephew of Saxony's king, was wedded yesterday at Stuitgart to the Out bees Marin, daughter of Duke Albert of Wurteinberg. The International Medical congress held its closing (session ut Home yesterday, Mim uuxt congress will lej una eltuer lu Moscow or St. Petersburg. m x V-prif T JiiAi iHmnTTi Liiiuii S B III 5JLJ Th Little Rock. dure-Y- o. E MY im g llLTlWMlEi, MIL AMI SEE HE I SPRING- n SQ toAl f I AS TEE TRIBUNE ARTIST SEES PAIR OF YOUNG RUFFIANS. Boys of Fifteen nnd Sixteen Years of Ago Threaten to Kill Their Parents. Lancaster. Pn., April 6 The career of two precocious ynnng ruffians was cut short by the police today Yester Isy L Leao Diffenderfer swore out a warrant for the nrreat of his son Wil Ham aged la years, who was chargoil with having asatlit"d and beaten his mother in a ihatnefrjl manner. Two fflceri went to Dill' ndeiTer'n house to dav to serve the warrant. Mrs. Diffenderfer appeared at one of the upper windows an i refuse i to al low than to enter, The officer were compelled to tore the door and arrest ed the boy After the bnv had u.n arrested his mother explained to the policeanen th it sn hail refnod thm admiatioh because her son had placed a r-volvar to our head an I tbreattned lo blow oat her trains if she opened tie door to thm. As ehe believed aim fully capable of currying out Uli threat, she had dune as h h id toi l ner. Whn William was searched, a re volver, a dirk knife and a blackjack were found upon him. When Alnert. tae 10 year-old brother of William, heard of his arrest, he started out with the avowed intention of killing bis father. Hearing that the police had discovered his bloodthirsty and un natural intention. Albert attempted to leave the city by train. He was ar rested at the station, however, before ho escaped. In a bag that be carried was a full kit of burglars tools and in his pocket was ii dirk knife. TRAIN ROBBER HEMPEO. Three Besporadv-s Drop From the Git; b. t at Newport, Ark. Newport, Ark., April 8. Jam Wyiick, J. T. Hill, alias Albert Mau sker, and Thomas Brady were hanged tiiis morning at 8 o'clook. They fell seven feet and their neck won broken After mounting tho scaffold they made tat tnenta attributing their downfall 10 whiskey, women and bad company rhey laid also that Geoge Padgett, who turned state's evidence, planned th" robbery and also tried to rob a Irniu on the Frisco road before. Last nignt ihe best women of New port joined Mamker and Wyrici In prayers for Urady, who said be OOOltl not feel that be was saved and would not confess religion. They prayed till 'I this morning. Wyrick's wife and children wore in his call clinging to him. When the trap fell this morning all of the condemned were praying to (iod to have mercy on their lonla Tho crime for which the three men paid death penalty wns the holding up of an express train at Ohpiiant. Ark., on tho uijrht of November 8, ltMi. and the snooting aud killing of Conductor W. P. McNslly. THE ARMOR PLATE SCANDAL. NnW Dv!opmnis in the Famous Onse Are Ezpict'd. PiniBtTHO, Ps., April (J. A special dispatch from Ikaddock says : There promises to tat further developments in tn armor plalo scandal as far as the informers to the government living iu Uiaddock aix "onr?rueil. Una of the informers left for Washington last night. It is understood that he goes by pre-arraugoinetit to have nn audi ence with Secretary Herbert to lay. The purpose of the informer in go ing to the capital, It is understood, is to get Secretary Herbert to give the side of the informers u re-!iaring and learn the prospects for a complete con gressional investigation. THOMAS PICTON'S FUNERAL. Lrsder of ths Gaylord Mine Victims Will Be Burled Tomorrow. Wilki-.k-Uahkk, Pa., April 0 The body of Thomas Pinion found yester day afternoon in the i l.iyloi I mlue, was uot brought to the sutl ium until noon to lay. Tho funeral will take placu Sunday afternoon, Picton had charge of the nnforlu nat men who lost their lives in the Gaylord, aud his was the last boJy found. STRIKE THE NEWS OF THE CAUSES OF COKE STRIKE. Hungarians and Slavs Thought Have Been Dupes of More Intelligent Workmen. to Connri.isviu.e. Pa., April G The sudden collapse of the coke strike is the sole topic or "discussion iu the re gion toluy. There lira many theories advanced in explanation. One ad vanced by the bettor class of Huns and Slavs is that their pebpla have been led into the strike l,y th Irish and 0 mem, Y IK) .VSUlr-U O Tllj the oke rgion of them. Ihe Huns an 1 Slavs were brought to this country twelve years a?o under Contract to brenk the strike, and sine then times have been getting harder. It is now certain that noa of tli striken will he taken baok at any of the works and will have to leave the locality. .Inlins DtotroV, preidetit of a large SI ivish political club, editor Of a Slavish paper and sgint f r a build i::" an I loan association, in speaking of the situ ition today, said: "There I BO doubt onr people have heon deceived in this matter. Ta liish and Germane ure anxious to ge; the Slavish people nut of the coke rsgiona. so that they will have all the Work themslves. They have inolted them to acts of violence, knowing that this wonld incense the American citi-z-'.s and wo;k up such a hatred for onr peoplo th .t they will BnallV be driven hack to Hungary Oar people lire thoroughly aroused, and it will be safe for the leaders who dropped t limit and led them Into the trap to keep out of their reach. "I have dviaed J. S. MoCaleb to leave town, is J re. illy beleave be is in dan ;er of aasataination, MoCaleb has tiken no part in th strike, but the FJnili and SIhvs wl 0 lost money in his bank wl en he assigned last September are beginning to threaten bis life. He cannot iy them and trouble iil foi low, The news of the threats on McOaleb has oreated a sensation hero. He i very popular nnd everyone believe him to he thoroughly honest In est f a riot he will not be deserted by his friends. MURDER AMD 5UICI0E. An Anarchist Shoot a Hotl Kepsr and Then Ilimi-slr. TaMAQUA, Pa , April 0 This town win itartled tonight by too murder ol Hotel Keeper .Michael Burns, and the probable suicide of tho assassin, Henry oohieditoh, Bcbiedltob, who is said to be an anarchist, and who is a tin ped dler from Pottsviiie, walked Into Burn' hotel at 11 o'clock tins evening, nnd, utter a moment's conversation with him, polled a revolver. Be fired one shot at tba hotel keper, which entered the stomach. Bchlediot turned his tnnrderous (Teapot Upon himself, and fired a bol ls I Into his mouth. When asked win be committed the deed Hchiviiitoh re- piled that he was tired fighting for it living arid wanted company iir.o the oi her world. Mr. Hurtis condition is anch Hint there is no hope of his recovery. H ssys ne never saw the man before, hut ouoe, and had never bad any trouble with him. WASHINGTON NOTES. The now Chinese treaty was fenrcely mentioned in executive session of the sou ate yesterday. A snb.postomee will be established nt Ellis Inland, N. y., for tho convenience of immigrants and others. It i said that the Oockery reform meth ods for the treasury department, when pur. Into practice, will snve 800,000 per annum iu tho cost of running the trcatnry, GPIM REAPER'S HARVEST. Heir Sebmeykml, lender nf the Qertnan party iu Bohemia, at Prague, aged (IS. M. ('. Sullivan, general westerm mana ger of Thlel's Detective service, atTaooBM, walk, . Philip Super, tho first bnrgeaa of Penns hurg aud an ex-r.andldnte lor state sena tor, nt his heme iu Pentuburg, AloutKoiu ory connty, Pa. K ; .hi. 'go .lames Gardner, late president of the Altoona Iron comany and head of the bsuklan llrui of Uorduer, Morrow 'Jo., at Altoona, Pa., ngd 80. N THc COKE FUGON$ WEEK. OF INTEREST TO W GUARD. A Brief Outline of Adjutant General Greenland's Yearly Report. HARR18BTJBO, April 6 Adjutant General Gremiland's report is uow in the hands of the printer and will be out in A few weeks. From advance sheets of the preface to th doc ument, Which embraces the reports of all the chiefs of the varioua branches of the JSutional Guard. the BIT ngth of th.? division is shown H.C'' ofliccrs . .id enlisted to be men, being a gain of SOI during the yar, Ths first brigade Una a total of 8.7M;teoepd brigade 8,044 Ther are fifteen regiments, one battalion and one independent company ill the iu fantry branch, three artillery and three cavalry romiianies nnd a state naval battalion. One company waamnatarad out (luting the year and four or gahti d. (general Greenland commends the brfgade inspectors and refer to the Biarited improvement shown by their reports. He again refers to the elfc tioA of c imp grounds becsuso of extra convenience supplied by committee of citiuns, and recommends the selec tion of tamp sites which will promote the comfort and health of the troops and furnish ample and oonvienleot drill gronndja, Regarding last summer's enoimp muts lie save some of the uniforms ihOWed the effect of long use. and as there have been liberal issues of cloth ing and equipment, there is no reason why company d mmander should not he able to baveall their men properly uniformed at the nest oamp. Defect ive guns, lie says, can be repaired at tbe state arsenal. The total cost of the encampments was $178,403 43, and the expenaa of the nu ird ul Homestead In 1N!2 was 1 1111,380 33 The auto annu ally receives from the United States government 187,049 78, which is ex pended for guus, ammunition and i qniptnent. During the year the guard lias been rurniibed with an entire new equip ment, tLclnding gaeatcoati, blanket, etc . and are now th most thoroughly equipped troopa in the United Statea In the mutter of the kind of knapsack or blanket bag to bo usee there is n di vertity of opinion, and a commission will i in be called together to Confer with the military board on this aub-j-ct There :m now in the guard 7,050 tn irksmen, including 1,157 sharp (hooter. Reference is made to the signal en gineer corps which will bo organized rod alt tched with tbe bicycle corps to tho division headquarters. More pro gress ha been made in the erection of armories than for many years. Theie nave been many applications to raise now companies which were received aud filed. . BIG FIRE AT HASTINGS. Prrparty Worth Twni.tvl wo Thousand Dnllsrs Goes Up in Hmoke Johnstown, Pa., April 0, -r'ire late last night caused the loss o( ijJ.OOU nt Battluia, this county. The large store, dwelling anil fnrnitimyif 11 (' wandby Was totally destroyed. They were Worth $80,000 and ininrtd for $3,000 John Kyan'e hons adjoining, was also biuned to the ground, entailing a Iob of !f'?,iJ(l(). partially insured. In the early hialory of Hsstitig Mr. Wandby had the misfortune to have a building burned iu which was stored Offl $7,000 in money, the gold and silver e iin found melted m the rnins. milking a large hulk. There is no clue as to the origin of the Ore on the pres ent ucradon. HE KNkW UBOUT THE GAS. A Countryman 1 1 Aphvxla? d in a Polts- Vlile Hetrl. PoTTSVll.l.li, April 11 At noon today a man supposed to be Hunk McGHII, ol Shamokiii, was found dead in bit bed at the White House hotel Tho mail had been Mpbyxlated by illuminating gaa. lie had been, ahown to his bed at it Into hoar last night nnd cautioned about it. McGill said he Knew nil abobt It. The evidence ahowa that ho bad blown out the gas. IHE CURTAIN m DROPPED j Iiitero8lln( 1'wHoii of llie 6rekiniidge-PoJlard Caso Finished. AN EVENT OF CONTRADICTIONS Miss Pollard and Colonel Breckinridge Eolh Upon ihe Witness Stand Con flicting f:vidonce Given Auntie Mary Reconizoa "Mr. Hall" from His Rusunblance to the Baby A Sensa tion in the Court Room -The Plsin t'ff Becomes Tragic in Giving Testi mony and Is Interrupted by Do fondant's Attorneys Defendant Domes Everything. Washington, April 0. HE Cnrtain war, rang do'-vli oa thi iron interesting scon of tbe PoHArd-Bretkinriflge c.i to day when the last of tho evi- due i was submitted to 'h jury. H was a sort of clearing up day. lik tht. iait act of a play, when txpianatiuns and reconciliation are in order. The piiiiutlff's attorneys took the stand tt ol te.tiliad that there was no truth In the iuferauce put forward by (lie defense that one or the other of them or the plaintiff bad slipped a Christmas card of Miss Pnllard's into a book at the Norwood Foundling r- lum to Hlreugtlou bsr Claim that she had been there in her cotifinemunt and there waa more teltlmony about the baby born In Washington on February 3, lbtl, to Miss Pollard, or 'Mrs. Hall," as she oalled herself, aud which died two months later at the Washington Foundling asylum. A stnsatinn wu narrowly arortod at the morning act (ion when old Aunt Mary, the colored midwife who nttended 'fra Hall," said the bad never seen Mr. Hall until that moment when she "recognized hitu 1 y tho child.'' MISS POLI.AIIl) AGAIN TKSnriKS. Or.ce more Miss Madeline Pollard was brought lo the witness stand. Did you ever know a woman culled Mollie SUnglebauart 1 never did. Did you over know John Rrandtt 1 never heard of him until his deposition was taken far this case Did yon ever know Lena Singleton! Never until iho was brought into this CHS", Did you ever mt John Brandt on thu street and go riding with hun V Most assuredly not. Did yon know a man named Hirim KiiufftusuV Never. Did you ever at Wesleyan College o; elsewhere toll tills defendant that yoi1 had over had improper relations wuh John RhodfsV Thre was nsvera woid on my part that eould bet conatrutd lata anch a lie against the honest old man. Did you ever "hare improper relations with Mr. Rhodeal Never, nevor, Mr OsrlUle. Did you tell Dm defendant that you had been to Surah Gnei-s' with Rhodes? 1 could not hare said. 1 never saw the place until I walked up to the. gatl with my band on his (Breckinridge's) arm. Tho young woman's face was Hushed and (he (poke with tragic air. At torney Shelby attempted to interrupt her Willi an objection, but she raised ner nun with an imperative gesture, qnieting hun with, "l mmt neper, inltted to answer tin, Mr. Shelby. "What was the conduot of Mr. Rhode! toward you' "lie lovo.l uh." Did you talk with him about Glome Bitot that niuht at Sarah (tuoss'r V" did uot; 1 did not know of George Eliet then. 1 had never road her works or anything about her life until aft r my Brt little baby was born. In that miserable little room m Cincinnati op posite the furniture factory Mr. Breck inridge brought me iu a paper cover i'uu first edition of GeOTgO Kliot's works I ever read. 1 thank hun for it now; it haa beeu a great benefit to m( Did you (uggeat Sarah Que' to hun as a place of meeting Most assuredly not. I did uot know of such a place. The defendant has sworn that on that evening he put a $10 bill In your hand. Is that true? 'I nat in as ruUo a statement as even he ever made. He could not have done it. No man could Have put a H bill in my hand. MOHK OOItTXADIOTTONB, "Tho defendant says he did not have any relation with you iu 1HM7 while he bad a loom at Miss Hoyts While yon wire stopping there? ' "That is not true, 1 spent every night of those three weeks with him in his room at Miss Hoyt'e. " "Nor had the defendant told her at any time," ahe said, "tnat a marriage between them was impossible," and "no, Indeed, quite to the contrary," wns her answer to a question whether she had ever agree, i with the defendant that there should bo no luairiago be tween them. Mr. Carlisle asked if there was attv agreement with thein to pretend they wer engaged, to deceive Mra Black burn, and Miss Pollard answered: "No, indeed. That was mad., in sol emn good faith." Then Colonel Breckinridge was re culled and proceeded tO deny state nenta of Mis Pollard and witnesses in her behalf. He denied that Miss pol lard was ever In his room at MIssHoyt's lo his knowledge and also that .Miss Louise Lowell, the capitol typewrltei had written a hater for him, in which he ui id- rererenu to a manuscript sent him for criticism. "That's all," said Major Shelby, ,ind ti e great case of PoAard vs. BrecKln -rnljie, s fr s the giving 0 evidence is concerned, was ended. WEATHER FORECAST. WASUIKOTOy, A i ril H fine- cist far Sahirdaui for Keirn fVaiuijenttfti, fai'r; citntdv .' I aflernoon; iliyhliy iiaim,. r; U'iuifs lAfflfau b imtth, Jmi OLQUOY, ii sifrrji rea ii nivtiiiii i. mi, i i etoudu With h,il,i '''If K,l)lllO'. IL'UMillT ttill.a slujiiinj lu .sou(i FINLEY'S Laces. Laces. THE DEMAND for Trimming Laces this season is unpar alleled and designs more attractive than ever before. We are now showing an im mense variety of the most popular and novel styles, includ ing Point Venise, Point De Gane, Point De Esprit, Honiton and Marquise, In White, Ecru nnJ Butter Bbadea. Piatt Vals, in all widths. Fine Torchons and Medicis, White Ecru and Black G-aloons. Elegant stock of BLACK LACES, in Marquise, Bor deaux and Chantillys. Our usual line of Real Laces and Lace Handker chiefs, in Duchesse, Ensr lish Threads, Valenciennes, Etc 510 and 512 Unkawanna Ave. IHE tOTTI PERCHA & RUBBER IW IAMOUS Maltese Cross RUBBER BELTING AND HOSE, CHA& A. BCHIEREN A CO '3 PERFORATED ELECTRIC And Oak-tanned Leather Bcltinj, H. A. Kingsbury AQBMT 3f3 Spraoa St., Sraion, pi Lewis, Reilly & Davies Itdh show friends enr 11. -to. .10 nn.l MIOl K. nuil h,i iMithusiantli' are tliey ovnr tiii'ir nareha that n' sste it, snr to bo flic UlOIUll ol nmkiiii; nn tUer, LEWIS, REILLY I DAVIES 114 Wyoming Avo. WE ARE Headqi lartera A 151 WW FOR Elk ErnblemG V. J. WBI0H1L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers