Wheeling register. [volume], September 13, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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i iijm
Pittsburg and Wheeling Will Not
Play as Scheduled
At the Island Park This Afternoon.
Tho Ramblers Defeated—National
L.uifue Results—News From the
Race Tracks, Prize Ring-, and
O’, her Sporting flutters.
It was expected that Pittsburg would
close the season at the Islaud Park
this aft- moon, ia an exhibition game
with the home club, but. as will be
gleaned from a telegram published in
this column, the Pirates have decided
not to come. This is very disappoint
ing to the local faus, and more so to
Manager Barrows, w'ho h.is been at
considerable expense in advertising
the game, and also in holding the play
ers together. The local management
hi., been extremely unfortunate dic
ing the past two w eks. Warren did
not druw as expected, Franklin fluked,
then came the small pox scare which
at *eted the attendance at the CU v
land game. But the must crushing
blow was the telegram ol.lasi hi ! -
which destroyed the hopes of Ma
Barrows til t he would come out whi ■
on the aer-son. W ith anything like
ordinary luck the club should Imie tin
ished at least <1.500 aheud on he sea
son. As it is. the owners will prob
able have to go down into their pock
et.-’ Ixmt I t )'r. Barrows wired
N’ w Castle, <uiu that team may play
instead of Pitt sburg
Third-baseman Shaw, of the homo
rlub. left rath r unceremoniously yes
terday afternoon for his home in
Uhrichsvilte. it is likely that Shaw
bivauie homesick, although his reasons
for taking part of his uniform with him
are not so easily explained. His con
duct in deserting the club just before
Ps final eur.t eanr.ot be too severely
condemned. Shaw ; desertion will
necessitate some changes in the team
this afternoon. Glasscock will likely
y third and Harry Pritchard tlrst.
The team will be more distinctly rep i
entatlve of the playing ability of
Whaling than ever before. Kane,
pr'.t hard. Gics-cock, Hobrecht, are all
Wheeling players.
WIIUUM. GETS THE PENS 'NT.
Her C lalw Sustained by President Power
and VI Pratt.
Special to the Register.
Pittsburg. September 12—The Iron
and Oil League championship has been
formally . ted to the Wheeling
club. The Franklin chib has riled a
ridiculous claim to the pennant. A.
G. Pratt, who. as representative of A.
G. Spalding & Co., is to present the
tmbiem to the chain, ion club to-day.
reoeivd a ler- r fr< n the Franklin
club asking that the flag be forwarded
to that I'lace, the claim being made
that inasmuch as the Franklin club
von the first series arid dropped out of
the league before the second series had
*en finished, the pennant shou u go
to them.
in the letter to Mr. Pratt the state
ment is made that "the league dis
t .mded August 24." "This is utit .ue”
wrot Presid e . B. Power in his pa
per this evening. "The league did not
iisband on that late, the Franklin and
Oil City teams withdrawing giving the
other team- a very unsportsmanlike
'throw-down.* Wheeling. l\ arret, and
New Castle continued playing. V.'ar
r. n occupied first place at the time of
the Franklin end Oil City tlukes, and
. i Wheeling and Warren continued, to
piny a sorb's of seven games, the first
Mimed winning u majority o the con
\>. ts. Wheeling s claim to the cham
onshlp has been sustained. The
New Cast!' » !u a'y* continued in the
t-■. fit, but her official did not sc. m ir»
ciined to disr te th claim of »he
Wheeling club nd r. ffort was made
to arrange for a series of games v eh
that team to decile th** question *»t su
premacy, dthough tv- New rustic
boys did meet and defer.t V irr< n two
cat of thr< n afr r i r; Mir. .
Oil City had perfiorm *1 their
hiby act. The ; anant 3ts to Wheel
Ins'*
Manager Brnrows yesterday rc< iv
od a letter from Al. G. Spalding con
firming the statements made iu the
. hove telegram. Mr. Spalding states
that Wheeling's claim to t! v pennant
is disputed, but .•‘resident Power lias
decided In f. ver of the home ; club.!
Spalding will therefore orward the
dag to this nty. and it will uoul ut the
Isiand Park next season.
HOW- THIS?
\ i;; p.>rt That l*i : Will Not I’luy
W lu « li*i« To Day.
The following special telegram was
rec< ived at the Register office late last
right:
Special to the Register.
Pittsburg. September 12.—As to
tiav's Pitt.-!mrj Cincinnati game was
v tie it will be payed off to-morrow.
On this account the Pirates cannot
play in Wheeling as intended.
night. Manager Barrows had retired,
but he nl.-o re eiwd a tel- gram to the
un< effect. He has advertised to
day’s game extensively, and as it is to
he'called off the Pittsburg management
should at least reimburse him for his
trouble and expense.
THE RV.Wlll.KRS DFTt VTEO
le V Miff Came >*y H»e Te.iiu at i atilwell.
O.. > e*t»*r*lwy.
:• • ial to the Register.
Caldwell. O.. d ptemb-r 12. An ex
cellent exhibition of b . ball w.i
giveu at this place to-c.iy betw -en *h
Wheeling Ramblers, one of the l
amateur clubs of West Virginia, and t:1
Caldwell team. The game was charac
terised by many good plays on bo h
sid ■ ut the \ .s-tors were no' strong
er. gh for ;heir opponents,
xi' ■ ->f th" game were a d ' .e play
fcv Campbell. Brown and McEUresIt. of
th" homo ream, in i a remarkable one*
h : id catch t ; J. I'onov. a in left field
■ >r th visitors. Both bams put up a
s-iff game, to lie followed by another to
V. heeling . <>2110 0 0 0 <>—4
Caldwell.3 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 -b
Hits. Caldwell 7. Wheeling v errors.
Caldwell 1. Wheeling 4: iwo-base hifs,
C» - on. Brown, • no van, Anderson;
th.- e-fcaee hit. Pe ter; struck out. by
C • . by MeCo s on bills.
cfT Gaston 0. off McComb' 3; hit by ball.
7* Combs 2: batteries. Gaston and
I rice: McCombs n l Anderson: um
pire. Graham; time. l:4o.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sahimore. Md.. September 12.—The
Champions fell upoi Cumber: and
earned five runs in the third inning,
after which Abbey twirled with but lit
tle better success. Hotter was fairly
steady and his support faultless. Kel
ley was put out of the game in the fifth
Inning and McGraw, Jennings and
llroiiie ordered to the bench for using
disrespectful language to the umpire.
R itz took seecnd base and Gleason
went to left in Kelley’s place. Boston
plays two games here to-morrow. At
tendance 5.000. Score:
BALTIMORE. A. R. H. I’. A. E.
McGraw. 3b . 0 - 1 1 1 "
Keeler, rf . 0 3 3 2 0 t
Jennings, ss . fi 4 2 1 3 0
Kelley. If . 3 1 2 2 0 0
Brciie. cf . fi 1 2 3 0 0
Gleason, 2b. 6 1 3 2 4 0
Carey, lb . fi 1 2 11 o 0
Robinson, c . 3 2 3 3 0 0
Hoff- r. p . 5 1 1 0 2 0
Reitz. 2b . 3 2 2 2 J.
Totals.52 IS 21 27 11 0
BROOKLYN. A. R. H. P. A. E.
Griffin, cf . a 1 0 0 0 0
Shindle, 3b. 5 0 2 2 4 l
C'jreoran. ss . 5 0 1 0 2 0
LaChanc lb. 4 1 1 10 2 1
Anderson, if . 4 1 2 2 0 0
Dalv, 2b. 4 0 0 3 4 1
Shoth, rf . 4 1 1 1 0 0
Grim, c . 2 1 1 1 1 0
GumKrt. p . 2 0 0 1 1 0
. 2 0 0 2 2 o
Abbey, p . 2 0 0 0 3 0
Totals.39 5 S 24 19 3
Innings.12345G7S9
Baltimore.0 1G14033 *—18
Brooklyn .100200020—5
Earned runs, Baltimore 8. Brooklyn
2: two-base hits. Shindle. Keeler. Bro
die, Jennings, Corcoran; three-base hits,
Robinson. Keeler. Anderson; sacrifice
hits, Jennings. Brodie. Shindle; stolen
bases. McGraw. Jennings. Robinson; hit
by pitcher, Gleason, Jennings; first on
balls, eft' Hotter 5. off Humbert 2; struck
out. by Hotter 2, by Abbey 3; wild
pitches.^Hotter 1. Abbey 1; time, 2:15;
umpire. Ilurst.
Pittsburg, Pa., September 12.—A well
contest’d game, ending in a tie, dark
ness putting a stop to it in the tenth
inning. The work of the outfield of
both teams was gilt-edged. Elmer
Smith. Burke, and Miller taking the
honors. Attendance 800. Score:
PITTSBFRG. A. It. H. P. A. E.
Genine, rf . 3 0 1 0 0 0
Men; -, c . 4 2 1 2 0 1
Berkiev. fb . 3 1 0 14 0 0
. 3 > 2 i 1 0
E. Smith, if . 4 0 0 2 0 0
Stuart, ss . 4 0 1 4 3 0
Bierbauer, 2b . 4 0 0 4 3 0
Ciingman. 3b . 4 0 3 0 2 1
Hawley, p . 4 0 3 0 5 0
Totals.33 3 11 30 11 2
CINCINNATI. A. R. H. P. A. E.
Burke. If. 4 0 0 5 0 0
Latham. 3b . 5 0 0 1 0 0
2b .3 0 0 2 3 0
Ewing, lb . 4 1 0 8 3 0
Miller, rf. 4 1 1 4 1 0
G. Smith, ss. 4 1 2 3 3 0
. 4 0 2 3 0 0
Vaughn, c. 4 0 0 3 1 0
Foreman, p . 4 0 1 1 3 0
Totals.30 3 6 30 14 0
Innings.1 2 3 4 5 6 T S 9 10
Pittsburg .. ..2010000 0 0 0—3
Cincinnati .. ..0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0—3
Earned run=. Cincinnati 2; three-base
hit. Hoy; sacrifice hits. Genius 2. Beck
ay. ?• den bases. Ewing, Hoy; double
plays. St nzel and Bierbauer. G. Smith,
MePh • and Ewing. Ewing and G.
Smith. Miller and Vaughn; bases on
bells. M.Tr.tr. Stent:.1 2. E. Smith. Stu
art Burke; hit by pitcher, Beckley Mc
'hte; struck out. Burke. McPhee;
pire Em.-die and McDcnal 1.
Washington, D. C., September 12.—
To-day’s game was not very fas'.
Boyd lasted two innings. Gilroy until
the sixth, and then Muilarkey finished
■ m. There was considerable wrang
ling an i Cartwright was put out of the
game for protesting against a decision.
The game was called at the end o ftho
seventh on account of darkness. At
t ndance. l.SOu. Score:
Washington .000401 0— 3 5 2
Phila ielphia .4 20 2 50 4 -17 10 2
Tamed runs. Philadelphia fit pitchers,
M1;!lackey and Gilroy and Carsey; um
pire. Murray.
New York. September 12.—Rusie was
the rock on which the Boston team
foundered to-day. The big Hoosier
v as in fine shape and had lots of speed
and all his curves. The New Yorks
hit Siiv ttR freely. Fuller played fine
1 11 at short. The New Yorks go to
Philadelphia to-morrow to play otY a
transferred game, while the Bostons
left to-night for Baltimore to play two
games with the Orioles. Attendance,
sOrt. Score:
New York .2 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 •—7 12 3
Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 5 0
Earned runs. New York 4: pitchers,
Rusie and Stivctts; umpire, Keefe.
THE RIVER.
There were 21 Inches of water in the
channel last night and stationary.
Boat store men have had a pretty
quiet time of it all summer, and they
do not look for any improvement until
after there lias been a resumption of
navigation, of which the outlook is uot
very flattering tit present. This has
bi-en ;; hard year for almost everyone
depending upon the river business.—
Pittsburg Coramercial-Gazettei.
Capt. Gordon Green, who has had
thi H. K. Bedford in the Cincinnati
and Maysville trade all summer, has
had his wife as guest most of the time.
Yin* Fa vorite will depart for down
river points this morning; the Jennie
George for Clarington and way land
ings.
Pittsburg. September 12.—River 1
foe 0 ini be.- at the dam. Weather
clear and warm.
Gt t r.sboro. Pa.. September 12.—R;v
•v t! feet and stationary; weather fair
and warm.
c.! City. Pi.. September 12.—River
r> inch* nr. ' stationary; weather warm
and rainy.
Warn i Pa.. September 12.—River
three-tenths of a foot and stationary.
\ SENSATION EXPECTED
Wt:M tli<> Expert. Now ut Work on Kan
hv. ha t’onni>'» It >oUs Makes 11 is Report.
Special to the Register.
Charleston. W. Ya.. September 12.—
The Eastern expert who has been em
ployed for the past few weeks in ex
amining Kanawha county’s bocks has
completed bis work and submitted a
r-. port to t . court. Nothing has yet
been given to the public but something
sensational is on the tapis.
The troubb in question arises from
the discovery that twenty or more
leaves have been cut from the county
record books, involving considerable
very valuable property.
Mrs. Hart's School for Young Ladies
and Small Boys will reopen Monday,
September 10th. a; 9 o'clock a. m.
P: <-eu;? ire requested to be present at
the opening.
In This City, and Two More in Mar
tin's Ferry. »
Bridgeport at Last Forced to Adopt
Quarantine Regulations—A Visit
From Moundsville Authorities—A
Change in the Tone of Ohio Local
Papers.
Two new cases of small-pox were re
ported in this city yesterday. One was
Jack Crogan, the ex-ball player and
a fireman a: the Niagara engine house,
a:ul the other was a member of the
Carenbauer family, at No. 8 Twenty
third street.
Two new cases were also reported at
Martin’s Ferry, members of the family
of George McCarty, of Walnut street.
The usual precautions were taken
with the new cases in this city, and as
both the patients belong in what may
be termed the infected district on the
South Side, no especial uneasiness was
felt by either health authorities or cit
izens at the report. All the old cases,
with possibly one except ion, are making
satisfactory progress, and convalescent
reports may be expected from some of
them in u few days, as several of the
cases were origiuully very light
Yesterday morning Mayor Brooks,
Health Officer Steele and Dr. McCul
loch, of Moundsville. canto up to the
city to see just what the situation was
here. They called upon Dr. Jepson, but
that officer being engaged in the dis
charge of his duties, they sought Mayor
Caldwell, who showed every courtesy
and explained the situation. Later
they met one or two members of the
Health Committee and Health Officer
jepsuu. who snowed me visitors nis nsi
of cases, corresponding with what has
been published in the local papers, aud
offered to escort the party about the
city, and demonstrate conclusively that
f i>.- condition of affairs was not being
misrepresented either by the local au
thorities or the city* press. The visitors
were entirely satisfied as to the facts.
During the morning Mayor Caldwell
received a letter front Burgess Curran,
of Little Washington, saying that the
Washington authorities had no idea of
quarantining, aud expressed sympathy.
His letter was in marked contrast to
the actions of some of the authorities
in towns about Wheeling.
Yesterday the Martin’s Ferry au
thorities and other over-the-river in
fluences at last succeeded in forcing
the adoption of quarantine regulations
in Bridgeport, against the hotter judg
ment of the majority of the people of
that town. The effort to bring Bridge
port into the quarantine ring has been
going on all week, and yesterday the
pressure became too strong, and the
regulations went into effect at mid
night last night. The situation over
there is funny. Bridgeport has a
great deal more reason to quarantine I
against Martin's Ferry than she has
against Wheeling, because the mill
workmen of the two towns afiiliate
closely, there arc two railroads and an
electric car line connecting the towns,
and Martin’s Ferry, in proportion to
population and territory, has more
small-pox than has Wheeling. There
have been three new cases over there
this week, with several convalescents
on hand, if we are not in error, and
yet Martin’s Ferry has forced Bridge
port to quarantine against this city,
and has thrown open communication
between the two Belmont coun t
towns. If Bridgeport had kept up hei
judicious inspection of people from this
side of the river, and in addition had
added a like precaution against Mar
tin's Ferry, they would have been in
much better shape. The Martin’s
Ferry quarantine, by the way, is
rather a lame institution. Martin’s
Ferry people come to Wheeling and re
turn home every day. Yesterday af
ternoon four men from the Ohio town
were seen on Main street in one group,
and after running about the city to
their h< a t’s q ntent, they, went back
home.
Bellaire still maintins her regula
tions against this cit, and yesterday
Parkersburg joined tue list of towns
quarantining.
There was a marked change in the
tone of the local papers on the Ohio
side of the river, yesterday, apd it is
to be hoped that they will not hence
forth publish the sort of stuff they in
flicted upon their readers the first part
of the week. None of the editors apol
ogized in terms for their misstate
ments. luit two or tjiree of them came
pretty close to doing so, and with one
exception—the Martin’s Ferry Times
—all seem disposed to talk reasonably
and cease to fen their readers into a
fever of apprehension not warranted
by the facts.
That will meet with approval over
here. The people of Wheeling don't
object to the truth, for that is recog
nized to be bad enough, but they do ob
ject, and most seriously, to publica
tions by out of town papers which
double, quadruple and quintuple the
situation. That this has been done,
and done deliberately, by more than
one editor, even after his attention was
called to the fact, has been pointed out
in the Register, and it has created
much feeling in Wheeling, which may
possibly manifest itself at some time
in the future, to the great regret of
surrounding towns. The Martin s
Ferry Times has been particularly
rabid and sensational. Martins Forr\
people should note this.
One other thing was noticeable in
the out-of-town papers yesterday
which is to be commended, and that is
the recognition that the Wheeling au
thorities are now combatting the dis
intelligently, whereas for months
they trifled with the situation. It is
because of this dilly-dallying, extend
ing through the months of February,
March. April. May. June and July, and
a great part of August as well, that the
situation is what we find it to-day.
While that sort of work was being done
at the City Hall was the time for out
of-town communities to have quaran
tined; not :H present, when the most
exacting care is being taked here, as
was verified Wednesday by Dr. Probst.
of the Ohio State Boarch^
FINDING THE BODIES.
Houghton. Mich., September 12. A
partv of men wont down shaft No. 1
of ,v Osceola mine and found 20 dead
miners at the fourteenth level and two
at the third level. Five are still miss
ing.
THE DIFFERENCE.
A m:m is thin, a girl is slender;
A man is fat. a girl is plump:
Conduct which a charm doth lend her
Makes of him a woolly chump.
—Detroit Tribune.
AN EXTREMELY WARM DAY’
Followed. Last Evening. by Sonic Exceed
ingly Queer Weather.
Yesterday was one of the warmest
days cf the summer, the mercury at
Sehnepf’s mounting to ninety-six in the
shade. Even a3 late as eight o’clock
last evening, the thermometer marked
eighty-eight, although it had been try
ing to scare up a thunder storm for
several hours. Following upon three
days of exceedingly warm weather,
when the mercury ranged between nine
ty and ninety-three, the slight increase
yesterday partook somewhat of the na
ture of a last straw, and there was
much popular complaint
About four o’clock in the afternoon
there were Indications of a storm up
the river, and the barometer fell until
it indicated nearly a quarter of an inch
lower than in the morning., but it was
uc until about 8 o’clock last night that
a few drops cf rain were squeezed out.
Between half-past six and eight o’clock
in the evening the sky looked very
threatening at times, and many would
not have been surprised if u violent
storm had followed. The lightning at
times was very vivid.
The indications for to-day are that
we will have much cooler weather, and
yesterday probably marks the end of
extremely hot weather for the present
season. •
SHOT BY A LUNATIC.
Louisville Ky., September 12.—Ira
Hunt, of Wheatley, Ky., was shot and
killed here to-day by Jerry McIntyre.
Hunt came here a month ago to work.
McIntyre is a printer recently dis
charged from the asylum. He was both
ering Hunt iu his work in u fruit store
and when Hunt protested he was shot
without provocation or warning. When
arrested it was found that Mclutye was
drunk.
Now Is lh«- Accepted Time.
For purity, for health use only Hy
geia redistilled water. Manufactured
and delivered ouly by Wheeling Ice
and Storage Co.
THE STATE SUPREME COURT.
Speoial to the Register.
Charles Town. W. Va., September 12.
—the following business was transact
ed in the Supreme Court of Appeals
here to-day: James M. Stuart vs.
Adam ValHe, Jr., Sruart from Monon
gulia county, appeal and supersedeas
refused. First National Bank of Cum
berland and others against Ward Par
sons, from Tucker county, appeal and
supersedeas allowed; bond $3,000. Geo.
C. Williams against W. B. Maxwell,
from Tucker county, appeal and super
sedeas allowed; bond $3,000. W. H.
Dickens against Liverpool Salt Co.,
front Mason county, submitted. N. C.
May’s administrator against Ohio River
Railroad Company, submitted; Brab
ham & Swank against Phoenix Insur- j
nice Co., from Mason county, submit- !
l ted. A. M. Carson, assignee, against ;
same, from Mason county, submitted.
M. W. Donnallv against R. T. Heardon
bank, from Kanawha county, submit- |
; ted. A. C. Blair against city of Char- I
leston, from Kanawha county, under 1
argument. Mary A. Bel! against H. w.
Stewart, from Mason county, continued.
Mary A .Bell against Thomas Kearns,
from Mason couuty, continued. S ite
vs. Dr. W. E. Perry, writ of error al
lowed. This is a case of considerable
interest, as Dr. Perry was sentenced to
14 years in thepenitentiary in July las
for criminal assault upon Miss Rose
Johnson, of Halltown. The case will be
heard at the next term of the court in
January next in Charleston.
A NEW INSURANCE CO.
Special to the Register.
Charleston, W. Va.. September 12 —
The local Board of Trade has appoint
ed a committee to examine into the
feasibility of forming a mutual fire in
surance company in this city. i his
action is taken by the business men
on account of the alleged exorbitant
rates of insurance charged.
W. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Special to the Register.
Washington, D. C.. September 12.—
A commission has been issued to Ira
H. Greathouse, as postmaster at Hyer,
Braxton county. W. Va. i
RED RUIN. '
Twelve Tank Cars of Naptha
Petroleum Burn, Makimr
Scorched Houses a Quart..
Mile Away.
Galesburg. Ills., Sej mber 1:
Chicago, Burlington 6c Quint.
had u j>eculiurly bad wreck j
of Altona at 1 o’clock this ».
A west-bound train broke in r.
as the front part slowed up
water tank the rear part ran ;
front, causing a car of naphtl
nlte. There were twelve . '
naphtha and petroleum in t
and all were ignited. The li
hundreds of feet high. Three
ploded with tremendous fori'
house of Thomas Graver m
set on fire and destroyed, a
Mrs. Graver barely escaped .
lives. Samml Welsh, twenty
tant, a village fireman, was
with burning oil and burned •
Other firemen were badly bt.
tally burned. The loss to the t .
company is $12,000. Houses a
of a mile away were scorched
burning oil. c. O. Carlson, a 1.
five fireman, was thrown from .
and injured about the head, i ;
are strewn along for half a mill
track is twisted, telegraph poles
ties burned, trees blasted, an,.
whole scene is one of ruin.
A KKCOHD imtCAI\I.K,
The Temperature at ( III. .I-,, Drops | ,
Decrees in u* .'liiuy 'li
Cliicago. September 12.
heat or the lust two d:.; •
to-day by a record breal;
the mercury. The temp,
ped 15 degrees in fitven ■
■the Jirst plunge the dech.
moderate in speed, but th
ter soon registered ubou'
against 90 yesterday.
STEEL RANGES-HOUSE & HERRMANN.
)1 II II )1 I 1 II ) 1 I 1 II II I' II II I' / I It II
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p With its lunch and decorations, is the most p
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EE this and next week. The reason of the dis- ^
= play and practical test of the Majestic is to p
H demonstrate to all that there is something j|=
p better than the old antiquated cast iron
EE stove. We believe that people are appre- p
== ciative of an article of worth, and the good p
EE points of the Majestic stand out so plain ee
EE that seeing it is to be convinced. EE
Burns Less Fuel
Is Easier lo Manage,
And Is More Durable
Than Any Other Range on Earth.
Illlllll!llllll!llll<ilimiimillllll!!ll!!ll!lllllllllllill!it!lll!imilim
IS OFFERED THE FIRST TEH PURCHASERS DURING THE EXHIBIT!
Th;s is offered by the manufacturers to establish
this splendid Range on this market. If you are in need
of a cook stove that you can burn hard coal, soft coal,
coke, wood, or gas, this is a splend 1 opportunity to se
cure one of the very best Ranges on the market. Our
personal guarantee goes with every Majestic Range, so
you run no risk. Stop in and see it in operation,
whether youwish to purchase or not.
RECEPTION EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
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/
THE HOME FURNISHERS, 14TH AND MARKET STS.
.... . , . , ii ii » / / / "! / ! I I I ll