it Tffiimrrii -: "" THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1390. OUT FOR PATTISON Enthusiastic Friends of the Ex-Got- ernor Confident of His Election K ext Tnesdav. ANOTHER BIG MEETING TO-NIGHT, At Which Ex-Congressman Osmer, Bndolph BliQkenbnr; and Thomas M. Jlarehall Will Speak. COL. DAKKS A LEG1SUTITE CANDIDATE Allegheny RepntbVans Appeal to Blunt for One Speech Eere This Week. Among the many callers at the Independ ent Republican headquarters, Bissell block, yesterday was W. C. Hans, a prominent at torney of Sharon. Mr. Haus has been a lifelong follower of the G. O. F., hat this trip he is out for Pattison and is sanguine in his predictions for the success of the ci Governor. During a long talk he pre dicted that Pattison would carry Mercer county, and he also has strong hopes for Beaver and Butler counties going the same way. He said the disappointment among Republicans throughout the entire western part of the State was remarkable. When asked about the McDowell Con gressional fight in the Twenty-fifth district, he said the gentleman would be elected in spite of all opposition. He added shat the Republicans of Beaver and Butler counties were inconsistent in their repudiation of McDowell. They had turned him down on charges that had not been established, and in fact disproven. On the other hand, many of them still clung to Senator Dela mater, when he stood convicted in the eyes of the public of the charges that had been made by ex-Senator Emery. There were many more enthusiastic Pat tisou people at the headquarters during the day, and the feeling of confidence in his election is growinc hourly. The officials state that they are completely overrun with business, and" expect to he from now uutil next Tuesday. This evening there will be a meeting of Independents at Lafayette Hall. Among the speakers will be ex-Congressman J. H. Oatner, o Franclin, one 01 the most able and eloquent men er.gaced in the cause; also, Rudolph Blankenburg, ol Philadel phia, and Thomas 31. Marshall. Mr. Osracr will also address a meeting at the Fortieth strec; school house during the ereninc The only man to falter in the work thus far is a barber of Filth avenue. He was an avowed Pattison man Saturday night, but when the sun came forth on Monday morning he was found in the Delamater ranks. While his sudden nop excited some doubtful coni mec, 1: is not considered significant, at least, so far as the entire state or county are con cerned. The fol'owing letter was received at the beadqua 'ten. yesterday: ALLEGHENY, OctOberM, 1S&. Mr. l"e-er Shields. Chairman: Deae bt 1 our letter of the SSth Is at hand, and 3nanmci w.ukl sav that lnv name can always be enrolled a a, Independent Itcpublican. 1 don't consider IMs a party light, but aright lor liberty and fcoue&t rulu Count me in. Vcrv trulr, s'mcf.-. ICigbt, Twelfth Ward, Allegheny city. ANOTHER NEW CANDIDATE. Colonel D.inkj Out for the Legislature In. the Homl District His Letter of Ac iciitance Points Picked Up at Demo cratic Headquarters. Chairman WaUou, of the Democratic Com mittee, had a surprise for the many callers at headquarters yesterday. It was the an nouncement that Colonel John A. Danks, one of the best known veterans of the late unpleasantness to he found in this part of the State, had consented to become a candi date ."or the Legislature. He will take off his coat and do business in the Second dis trict, Allegheny, i here the Beuublican candi dates are Messrs. Bynd and Mnehlbronner. In response to a request from the committee that he allow the use of la-name, he replied: To the Allegheny Democratic County Com mltli-e: I.entlemen " our Invitation for rnc to become Tfinr candidate lor the Mite Legislature ou the ikVel that represents the inanv as against the lrw is before mc. In reply, bclicvlnj: as I do, lliat the time has come hen we should have a Mate po eminent "or the people, by the people, and for the people. 1 uultcsiUtllnKly sav yes, gcntlericu. 1 will gladly serve you. and If elected bv Hie p-ople. 111 sere not a party so much as tlicptoplc-oftliedMrictand thebtate. But I do promise that ireltx led, toiotcalwavs and on all questions as 1 ued to Djrht in the army and as 1 oted in 3hK7 in the Mate Legislature viz, for the Union. lorlibcrt, for equal rights and for pro tection, or for tin m:u: asaalu.t the few. All thruncu luv humble life 1 hare felt a dttgust lor Tin p business, whether in church or Mate. My scrtice In tin late war Is soon tnid, for 1 veaf llu'ti. A. II. badge andalso the shield of the Union Wteran l.c:lon. neither or which 1 am ashamed ol. bul rallicr clorj m them, although I half had to sutler personal cn valid prejudice on their account. le jrcntlunen, I accept the offer, and 1 sniil do m best to be elected. I re main respwtfully. Jonx A. Danks, Ijle Loioncl fciity-thlrd Tennsylvauia Volun teers. The announcement that Common Council man John Da tin. of the bixth ward, would be a candidate for the Legislature against Repre sentatives Lemon and Kicbards in the Third "voiotnct turns out to bo incorrect. On Satur day last it was given out that Mr. Dunn would ntcr the lisht. He had assured Chairman Watson and Chairman John Ennis, of the con vention that adjourned lo meet at his call, that he would do so, and a convention Has to have been held last nicht in Common Council cham ber. Chairman Linns had prepared uotihca. lions, hut befoic they hatl been sent out Mr. Dnnn declined to enter the arena. He said lo a Dispatch lcporter yesterday that after hav ing looked over the held be saw it would be a hopeless fight, and not lushing to tram on that Fide of the house, he was out of it. Vo other candidates hate been mentioned, and Chair man Watson could not say what the next move would be. A call was issued yesterday for a meeting of Die Democratic County Committee, to be held in Common Council Chamber at 10 o'clock A. 31. on Saturday, when important business will be transacted. AFTER THE PLUMED KNIGHT. The Ilepublican County Committee Anxious lo Hate Iliui Speak Here. The Republican County Committee is mak ing a strong bid to have Hon. James G.Blaine itop in this city on his way East from Chicago, and deliver a speech upon the issues of the campaign, as viewed from his standpoint. With this end in view a petition was hastily circulated yesterdav, which received 116 signers. Among them arc James A. Chambers. B. L. Wood. Jr William Withcrow, William Fliun, A. M. Bjers ,fc Co., A. M. Brown, Robert J. fctonev. C. S. Ketterman. Jnsiah Cohen, James G. Wjman, Georjr A. Kelly, James B. fecott, E. b. Morrow, Frank P. Case. W. CL Mo-reland, George L. Holliday, J. F. Dennis ou, Walter Lon, X. P. Reed, T. C. Jenkins, I. Bogs:s, C C Scaife. Jacob Painter, Jr Dunlevy. Durbiu Home, H L Gourley, rgc W. fcnaman, J. M. fechoonmaker, E. M. 4elow. is. D Warmcastle, J. It- Harrah and ..lhert J. Edwards. The letter accompanying the petition was of the niost persuasive and complimentary kind, and the Plumed Knight was given to under stanu that his presence here would be regard ed as a great boost to the cause at this particu lai time, one blat upon his bugle horn being quou das worth a thousand men. The com mittee hopes to hae the man from Maine here on Thursday or Friday night. Internal Revenue Collector Warmcastle went West last night with the petition. Fixing for the Wlndup. The last gun of the Republican campaign will be hred in Old City Hall next Monday night. The principal speaker will be General Hastings. To-morrow night Congressman Mc Cormick, or Williamsport; Colonel William A. Stone, and Rev.Georgo W. Clinton will addresi a meeting at Believue. On Thursday night Congressman McCormick and Major A. M. Brown will orate at Sewickley. JIr. Brenncn's Future Plans. It is reported that, should W. J. Brennen fail to knock the trotters out from under Hon. John Dalzell. he will be a candidate for the next Judgeship in Common Pleas No. 2. DEMOCRACY AX CAEHEGEE. The Property Committee Decides- to It Them -Have the Hall. A Democratic meeting will be held in Car negie halL The Allegheny City Property Com mittee held a special session last night to con sider the application for the use of the hail on Saturday evening next. In the absence of Chair man Atnmon. Mr. Hobinson presided. Mr. Amnion sent a note, however, saying he was in favor of letting the hail to the applicants, that it was only fair to them. Tho committee were of the same opinion, and the application was granted without debate. Mr. Dahlincer then made a motion that here after the hall he refused for political meetings, but the members present thought It best not to act peremptorily in the matter and considered that it ought to be discussed before the full committee at a regular meeting. The motion was then withdrawn. The meeting next Saturday will be addressed by Hon. T. M. Marshall. C. F. McKenna, Esq., Hon. Morrison Foster and a Philadelphia gen tleman, probably Mr. Blankenburg. QUAY HOT GIVING FIGURES. He is Afraid His People Havo Underesti mated the Ilolt. Senator Quay was at the Seventh Avenue Hotel for a short time yesterday. He was up to see some of the boys, and returned home early in tho afternoon. He said his people had grven him encouraging reports from all over the State, but he is afraid they have underesti mated, the disaffection. He believes, however, that Delamater will have a respectable ma jority. Ho added that all this talk about Pension Agent Barclay was laughable. Mr. Barclay had presented his resignation some time aco, and as he wanted him to servo a while longer ho had not handed it over to the department. He said Mr. Bengough and Chill Hazzard were well recommended for the place. ANDY IS W0RKIHG. Friends of Colonel Stewart Figure on a Majority of 3,000 Votes. Colonel Andy Stewart, of Ohio Pylc, was a visitor to Pittsburg yesterday. The Colonel said that coming here on the train he saw a bet made of $23 to $10 that he would carry his Con gressional district with a majority of 3,000 votes. He went to Washington in the afternoon, bnt returned in the evening. The Colonel thinks there is no doubt about the result, and be is putting in some hard work. OCTOBER THE BANNER MONTH. From Indications the Record Will be Beaten in the Iron Business. Thus far October is the best- month of any for more than a year in the iron business. The production of muck bar for this month is abont 44.000 tons. The demand for mock iron is greater, and the stocks on hand mnch less than they have been for about two years. The most muck iron bought by any firm is Moor head Bro. A Co. From a run on double turn in their whole mill they can produce about 65 tons of muck bar and nearly 150 tons of finished iron. The least amount or raw iron bought by any Pittsburg hrtn Is Carnegie Bros. & Co. They are making an effort to make steel take the place of iron, and in nearly every instance they are succeeding. Their daily finished amount is over 2,000 tons or almost one-third of all that is made m 1I the mills in this district, and less than SOO tons of this is iron. The condition of the blast lurnaces and the future outlook for the uroduction of pig iron in this district has never been better. There are now altogether :!6 blast furnaces, with a daily capacity of 4,b50 tons, and from all appearances everyone of the five now idle can bo put in blast by De cember 1. AN OLD PEDDLER'S DEATH. Whisky and Exposure End the Life of an Aged Cripple. Philp Smith, an old peddler, was found dead yesterday in a barn back of the Grant engine honso on Madison avenue, Allegheny. His re mains were taken to Herman fc Ebbert's un dertaking rooms and the Coroner notified. The man probably died of exposure, as be has not had any place to live for nearly 20 years, and has been "hanging out" wherever ho happened to be- He was well known in that nart of the city, and that old barn had sheltered him on many a bad night. Smith was probably 55 jears old. and lost a leg abont 20 years ago by the fall of a scaffold atSewickley. He was not known to havo anv friends, and never seemed to care totell any thing abont himself. At one time he was mak ing a good living at selling matches, pencils eta, but took to drinking and of late has been living very scantily. VERY COOL ROBBERS. They Enter a House in Daylight and Steal Jewelry. Two robbers' secured a gold watch and nine gold rings by a mo-.t daring piece of work yes terday afternoon about 2 o'clock. They entered the Italian tenement house in the rear of 123 Third avenue, and as the men were all away from home, the men walked upstairs without ceremony, and. ordering Mrs. Antonio Boranio to vacate, they opened a chest and secured the valuables. Detectives Robinson and Fitzgerald arrested Thomas Grogan and John Quinu on suspicion of being the men wanted, as they closely an swer the description, A hearing will be held to-day. THE ACCIDENT LIST. A Train and Machinery the Means of Death and Pain. Jacob Hughes was struck and killed by a train on the Pittsburg. McKeesport and YouEhlogheny .Railroad about 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon at Port Perry. A Pole named Joseps bad his left hand badly crushed bygettmgit caught in somemachinery at McConway, Torley & Co.'s works yester day. Mary Thomas, an employe of the Pittsbnrg Photo-Engraving Company, had her skirts caccht bv a revolving shaft yesterday. Her right arm was fractured and bcr eye bruised. The Type-Writing Contest, Eight ladles entered the type-writing contest which commenced at Harry Davis' Theater at 1 o'clock yesterday. They work about two hours per day. The ladles are numbered and the score lat evening was as follows; Number or words; No. L1.S02: No.2.1,710: No.3, LS90; No. 4, l.S: No. 5, 1,502; No. 6. 1,578; No. 7, 1,092; No. 8, 1.912, Going Over the Road. The Pennsylvania inspecting party was rein forced yesterday by Vice Presidents Du Barry and Green. General Manager C. E. Pugh and several other minor officials. The party went over the Ohio connecting bridce and part of the Ft, Wayne. They will inspect the Pitts burg, Vircinia and Charleston to-day and reach Altoona to-night. The Mother Wrecked the Family. The Huinano Society yesterday took charge of a 11-ycar-old boy and 9-year-old girl, the chil dren of Mrs. John Baker, who have been w andering around Oakland living on the charity of neighbors. Mrs. Baker's intemperate habits ruined her husband, who died a few months ago while being taken to the Poor House. Ei Idences of Pittsburg's Growth. Mr. William Boehmer, of Boebmer & Co., complains that the city is growing so fast that supplies of certain kinds necessary in the con duct ot business cannot be had when wanted. He was even unable to secure a load ot saw dust yesterday, the mills not making it fast enongh to supply the demand. WHAT PEOPLE AKB DOING. Some Who Travel, Some. Who Do Not, and Others Wlio Talk. Charles E. Miller, chief clerk or the Monongahela House, who has been Ulat Atlan tic City for several weeks, returned .yesterday fully recovered in health. He tells some har rowing tales ahoutrthe force of the late storm, and says be was glad to get out of the town. Albert E. Luty a"d wife, of Allegheny, will leave to-morrow morning for Florida, to spend the winter, and may locate in the alliga tor State permanently. They will go to New York first, where they will stay about a week. Adolphus Busch, of brewing fame, passed through the city yesterday, returning from Europe with his wife. His secretary, Mr. Conrad, said the offer of the brewing syndicate of $10,000,000 for the plant had been refused. Sam P. White, of Beaver Falls, was no the city again yesterday. He savt he is still In the Senatorial fight, and the situation Is un changed. J J. Hahlitzell, of Meyersdale, and J. W. Bralnard. of Warren, are stopping at the Monongahela House. P. A. McCarthy, of Georgetown, O., is visiting bis mother. South Seventeenth street. MR. SCOTT'S DENIAL. He Laughs at Charges Against the Flood Belief Commission and SHOWS WHERE THE MONEY WENT. The Man Who Makes the Statements Re 'fused to Hear His Side. MISTAKES IN THE DIFFERENT FUNDS The charges of robbery, jobbery, snob bery and political corruption now being made by a New York journal against the Pennsylvania Flood Belief Commission in the handling of the money contributed to relieve suffering and distress in the Cone maugh Valley do not create a sensation in this city. The members of the commission and the gentlemen who composed the Pitts burg Belief Committee laugh at tho pub lication, which they say they knew was coming two weeks ago. They knew the cor respondent who wrote the stuff was in the city and sent for him, but he refused to see them. The charges are denied in toto, and although slight mistakes have been made, they say they were the result of the hurry and worry before the relief work was sys tematized. Mr. James B. Scott, a member of the commission, when seen yesterday, said: THE OTIIER SIDE NOT WANTED. "I do not know why such statements or charges should be made, but I do know that the man who wrote them is away off on his calculations. He was in the city three weeks, and Mr. Kremer, Secretary of the Commis sion, happened to run across him. Upon noti fying me of the man being in the city I re quested Mr. Kreiner to ask him to come and see me or any member or the commission, but he dia not do so. I said that I would make an appointment with him at any time and explain anything he wanted to know, but he ignored the invitation. I thought he was here to get up a sensation more than get at the facts ana to guard against any mistakes was the reason I sent far him." "Don't you think it is a political move, or was there'any jealousies among the members of the commission?" "To both questions I will give a negative answer. Politics may be back of it, but I do not see what it. to be caincd by the publication. As to the jealousy. If there was any, I was not aware of it. If any person wants to take the trouble to see where every dollar of money went, they can do so by referring to the report issued by the secretary of the commission. MIXCD UP HIS TOTALS. "The man who wrote the stuff got n, lot of figures, and after shaking them well in a hat closed bis lips and drew them out again. He got his totals badly mixed up. and I think I can fully explain. In the first place we did not appropriate S75.000 to build bridges. We did not build any bridges at all, nor did wo pur chase any fire engines at a cost of $40,000. If the Johnstown Finance Committee did this they did it witli money sent to them which did not pass through the Relief Commission. This i a sample of the way the cor respondent got the different funds mixed up. He confounds our report with tho different funds, which wo did not get at all. We received altogether irom all sources. 2,912,WG 30. We took no account of any monies that were contributed but were not turned over to us. For instance, there were $259,540 82 sent up by different secret societies and beneficial organizations. Tbi money was not given to us, but was sent direct to the Johnstown representatives of tho different so cieties for distribution. We had no official knowledge that suoh contributions bad been received, butas far as we conid ascertain thero was contributed from all sources. $4,110,801 48. Of the latter amount the Flood Commission got 12,912.316 3a This came from Pittsbnrg, Phila delphia and New York relief committees and Governor Beaver. DID NOT GET ALIj MONEYS. "The difference between this sum and tho total amount contributed is Sl.204.45,'5 18, of which we know nothing. We got hut S600.000 from the Permanent Relief Committee ot Phil adelphia: J500.0CO from the Pittsburg commit tee: $516,109 85 from tho New York committee, and 81,236.110 45 was turned over by Governor Beaver. We have no knowledge of the money expended by the Pittsburg Relief Committee before the commistion was organized, on Jnne 12. almost two weeks after the flood. The New York papers callt us to account for money spent betoro there was any commission appointed. It is unnecessary to go into an explanation of the temporary relief afforded for the first week or so after the flood. This cost considerable money of which we have no account. We had no authority to ask for tho money in the hands of the liiilerentcommittees 'and could only get what was given us. Tho item of $30,000 is all right, but when you tako into consideration tho fact that this covered the cost of half an acre of ground, the burial of about T50 bodies marker for each, transporta tion, coffins, exhuming and otherexpenses. it is not so much. It was about 540 per body and nobody objected to the paymeDt. DONE FOR DECENCY'S SAKE. "It was considered in the light of decency and humanity to give tho bodies decent burial and bury them in one plot, and we did It. For the first two or three days atter the flood they were buried on farms or anywhere, so as to get them out ot sight, and we had to pay for the reinterment. The number of people who were identified bv reason of the systematic way in which the work was doue justified the ex pense. "Wo spent the 544.000 for a permanent hos pital upon the solicitation and advice of the rccorrnized representative physicians of the Conemaugb valley, who said such an institu tion was needed to care for people suffering from shock. "No, Secretary Kremor was not under bond, and we have made no arrangement yet for the Daymentof his salary. It was not expected that the man would devote his whole time and attention without recompense, and as he was peculiarly fitted lor tho work we gave him full charge of affairs after they had been put In shape. After the commission organized wo had about 10,000 claims, and it needed consider able clerical work to go through them. WnAT THE DISTRIBUTION COST. "We paid out about $11,000 in doing the busi ness of handling nearly $3,000,000ror a little more than one-third ot 1 per cent. I am speak ing ol the lime up until June last, and since then bills to the amount of $4,000 have been paid. An expenditure of $15,000 is not much when it is known that the expense of handling the Louisville cyclone relief fund was I per cent. "As I stated before our total receipts were SZ912.346 30 and tho expenditures $2,845,140 S3. There is now in the hands of Treasurer Thomp son between 02,000 and $63,000 awaiting distri bution, and the Pittshuig committee also has 40,000l At the next meeting ot the commission steps will be taken to disburse the $63,000. but the $40,000 we have nothing to do with. There may still befome monov in tho hands of the treasuiersottheNew York and Philadelphia committees, and I do not know what will.be done with it. It is probable that thomoney we have will be spent on the orphaus. As I said before, if the man who made the charges or jobbery had tried to get his information from some person in a nosition to know, he would not write the stuff he is doiug." Had No Notice of It, At the offices pf the Frick Coke Company in this city, yesterday, it was stated that no notico had been received about the reinstatement of the discharged men, and if President Rae was going to call out their men, the officers or the company did not know it. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. George C. Jenks, the well-known news paperman and dramatist, was severely injured last evening by s;eppiug into a broken sewer drop at the corner of Thir d avenue and Smith field street. Humane Agent Bkrkyjian yesterday or dered the execution of an old horse which was being hoistled into the Bijou Theater to be used in "The Straight Tip." Peter Jones. Se., the cook at"Neweirs restaurant, was presented with a handsome gold-headed cane by members of the Union Club last night. Alittlb stir was occasioned last-qvenlng at the Academy of Music by persons looking for a young man whose mother bad died rather snddenly. There was a slight fire In Volte & McDon ald's Thirty-second street works yesterday. Mayor Goubley yesterday signed the ordi nance for the vacation of Castleman street. Allegheny's death record last week was 10.18 more than the week previous. WHISKY AND DEATH. A Little Boy KUled by Drinking n Small Quantity of Liquor His Brain Para lyzed, and He Died After 13 Hours Suffering. Whisky caused the death ot a 5-year-old boy yesterday in Allegheny. At least his aunt went to the drugstore of J. F. Steven son, on Arch street, and told him that the boy, Brady Cunningham, had gottonholdof a whisky bottle and drank a large amount of it. This was early yesterday morning, and the boy remained nnconscious, apparently his brain being paralyzed, until 8:15 last evening, when be died. Drs. Holman and Kerr were in attendance, but were unable to do anything for the boy. A Dispatch reporter called at the house yes. terday, and was informed that the boy bad not drunk the whisky, bnt had been sick since Saturday, and had taken spasms yesterday morning. In the doctors' opinion the child's brain was paralyzed. He had not taken much of the liquor probably not more than a tablespoon, f ul yet it was sufficient to kill him. The boy's father is a railroad engineer, and was not at home until the evening, when he said the flask had not contained more than half a supply of the liquor. Part of this had been spilled on the floor, so that the boy could not have taken more than abont one mouthful. AN ABANDONED CHILD Dies From Want of Nourishment and Proper Attention. Last night Coroner McDowell held an inquest on the body of the infant child of Kate Rubin son, who died at the Nineteenth ward station yesterday morning. It was reported Sunday night that the child had been found on the bank of Negley's run. On investigation this was found to be untrue. The mother had placed the child in the care ot Mrs. Colborn some time ago. Mrs. Colborn turned it over to a Mrs. Thornton. On Saturday Mrs. Thornton allowed a Mrs. Catlen to take it and it re mained with her until the police; bearing of the alleged abandonment, took It. Coroner McDowell round that the story had grown out ot tho talk of a woman who claims sho was intoxicated when she circulated the re ports. A verdict of death from want of nour ishment was rendered and tho prisoners dis charged. AIDING THE INDIGENT. Work of the Association for tho Improve ment of the Poor. The Association for the Improvement of the Poor held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The following semi-monthly report shows the work that has been done by tho as sociation since the last meeting: Numbei of families visited, 4S2; families aided. 203: persons included. 735; visits made to tho poor, 7o8; visits made for the poor, 90; situa tions obtained for the poor, 14; days work ob tained for the poor, 35: children placed in Sab bath school, 6; children placed in pnblic school, G; persons placed in the hospital, 1. The fol lowing groceries were distributed: Number loaves of bread distributed, 570; cornmeai. 128 quarto; oatmeal. 149 quarts; rice, 196 pounds; tea, 55K pounds. Diet dispensary: Beef tea. 83 pint?; milk, 323 nmt. Grocery orders, 249; bushels coal, 375, and 145 garments. CLAMOBING FOB BELIEF. Wllkliisburg People Indignant at the State of Their Streets. The people of Wilklnsburg are complaining loudly about the state of the streets in that borough. Wood street, the principal thorough' fare, is now actually impassable, and wagoi I cannot get to the railroad station savo by a ci cnitous route. The street has been torn up for paving, and has been a mere quagmire for weeks. Penn avenue has been a chaotic terri tory of paving stones and mud for months, although there is some hope or the work on that street being finished soon. As for Wood street, the indications arc that it will remain as it is all winter. All the contractors can do now is to curb it. The people of the borough are clamoring for relief in some way, but it looks as if it would be impossible to give it to them until spring. A, A. AXLES COMING HOME. Tlio Southside Real Kstate Man Returning From His Western Trip. John S. Alles, of the Southside. received a telegram from his brother, A. A. Alles, the real estato man, yesterday, saying the latter would be home this afternoon. Mr. Alles has been in Salt Lake Citv on business. Mr. Alles said that his brother's trip was purely in regard to some business matters the public bad no right to inquire into, and that tbe reports circulated have hurt their business, and in at least one instance prevented a sale. To Settle Trouble at Jennnette. Master Workman Joseph L. Evans, or D. A. No. 3, Knights of Labor, went to Jeannette yesterday to arrange thp impending difficulty there among tbe outside employes of Chambers McKec. who asked for nine hours as a day's work, but were refused. RITDYARD KIPLING has written a fasci nating Serial. THE DISrATCn lias secured the rights for this territory. Publication he gins Sunday, November 9. THE OLDEST MUSIC STAND In Pittsbnrg Is Found to be Among tho Best Also. The Henricks Music Company, Limited, which keeps the oldest music stand in the city, has on hand as fine a stock ot pianes and organs as can be found anywhere. Headed by that world-famed piano made by ;chickerino, which needs no praises sung in its behalf, for its reputation is too well established to to require it. Another instrument is the famous wheeloce, a piano that thousands can testify to its being a strictly first-class and durable in strument. A third piano is the. celebrated Lindeman, also the popular Stuyvesant, all of which are bandied by the Henricks Music Co. Of organs, they carry full lines of great variety, including the well-known PALACE, an organ that cannot he excelled in quality of tone and beauty of case; also, the reliable aud well-made Bridgeport and Great "West ern organs. Persons who contemplate par chasing a good piano or an organ at reason able prices and easy terms, if desired, can not do better than call at Henricks Music Co., Lim., 79 Fifth ave., Pittsburg. Odd Bits of Jewelry. A diamond necklace. A beautiful pearl necklace, Exquisite diamond bracelets, Oddly grouped pendants, "Vonderlul marquise rings, Hardy & Hayes', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, New building. 529 Smithfield street, STU REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LEtt. 401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue, Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 561,500. Deposits of 51 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Bargains In Laces To-Day. Ask for the orientals at 8c, 12Jc and 15e a yard. And the linen laces at 4c, 5;. 8c and 10c. Jos. Houne & Co.'s, Penn Avenue Stores. B.&B. This morning 400 pieces 4 yd. lengths daintv, fine, nansnok and cambric embroid eries 12Jc, 15c, 20c. 21c, 25c, 35c, COc, 60c, 75c, 51 00 sold by tbe piece only. Boggs & Buhl. New Embroideries To-Day. Importation just received (landed under the old tariff, however), 22 and 45-inch Swiss embroideries, hemstitched, with neat embroidery, especially suitable for chil dren's dresses and ladies' aprons. These goods were manufactured expresslv for us. Jos. Hokne & co.'s " Penn Avenue Stores. ' Gas Stoves, Gas Fires, Gas Ranges, Etc. O'Keefe Gas App. Co., 34 Fifth aye. Prices Away Down. See Hendricks & Co.'s crayons and photo graphs before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, 51 a dozen. 63 Federal street, Allegheny. MILLS CLOSED DOWN On Account of an Almost Unprece dented Demand for Katural Gas. PDDDLERS WEEE UNABLE TO WORK Preparations Made for the Benefit of Pri vate Consumers. WHAT THE COAL MEN NOW HATE TO SAI On account of the increased consumption of gas by priva'te consumers yesterday, and interference oi pressure by new connections being made, about half a dozen mills throughout the city were seriously incon venienced by a shortage ot natural gas, and had to 'shut down several departments in consequence. The puddling mills were all thrown off during the day and could not eet any gas until supper time. One of these is the Moorhead-McCleane Company's, on Second avenue, and it will try a new scheme rather than go back to the use of coal. The main objection to the latter is on account of the furnaces being made so that coal cannot he burned. "When the company first intro duced the gas into its furnaces it had reason to suppose that it could use gas for years without any danger of being compelled to go back to the use of coal. In view of this, the furnaces were remodeled to allow a better usage of the gas, and coal cannot be substi tuted without loss of time and at consider able expense. COKE EXPERIMENTS TO BE MADE. The company is now fixing up one fur nace to experiment with gas run from their coke ovens on the river bank. It is thought the coke gas can be utilized if it can be run into tho furnace in sufficient quantities. An experiment with the gas at the ovens shows it is very heavv and while burning does not throw off an intense heat. However, it is thought that with a little mixture it can bo made boil iron. Tho ovens aro only 250 or 300 feet rrom tho puddling furnaces and the gas will not have to be piped very far. The pipes aro now being laid to a "pair" furnace in tbe sheet mill, and if it works successfully in this furnace it is claimed that it will do so in others. A retort will have to be built at the ovens in which to gather the gas. The puddling department has been shut down during the day for about a week on account of no gas. Tho men quit work in the morning about 7 o'clock, when tho pressure begins to de crease, in order to allow enough gas in other departments of tho mill. There it much dis content and grumbling In consequence from the men who are losing considerable time. If the coke gas scheme works, the Arm will be so much ahead of other companies that do not own any coke ovens. The gas goes to waste now, and if it can be used, it will cost the com pany very little. The Philadelphia Company's gas was also shut off in the Southside mill, yesterday morn ing. In consequence tbe puddlers did not go to work until the night turn. Tbe gas will be turned on at night, and hereafter the night torn will only make Tour heats. What ar rangements will be made iu the future are not definitely settled on, but it is possible that coal will be used in the daytime and gas at night. EXPECT TO KAISE THE PKICE. Following in the wake of tbe announcement that puddling furnaces will be cut oft from their gas supply comes tho statement long ago an ticipated in The Dispatch that the price of gas to private consumers will be raised 50 per cent. On investigation it has been learned that though neither tbe Philadelphia Company nor the Allegheny Heating Company have yet taken definite action to raise tbe price, such is tbe general sentiment of the men composing tbe companies, and the announcement is sure to follow at an early date. JIr. James McCutcbeon, of tho Board of Di rectors of the Allegheny Heating Company, and a stockholder1, more or less, in the different gas companies, was interviewed at his home" last evening. Ho said that the Allegheny Heating Company has not taken direct action yet to increase tbe price ot gas to consumers, nor could it do so until the Philadelphia Com pany, which furnishes its gas, first takes such action. Tho Philadelphia Company, as well as the Allegheny Heating Company, has for some time been considering the move, but it has, passed beyond that point. He wasshown the announcement that tho increase in price had already been decided upon, and said that, though it was not true, it is, in all probability, but anticipated. It has been decided that the price is too low, and that a 15-cent per 1,000 feet rate wonld not then make gas more than on a par with coal. In Buffalo 20 cents is charged, and in many places the people do not object to a higher rate. WON'T GO BACK TO COAL. The members of the company have reasoned that if natural gas were made even a little higher than the price of coal consumers will not go back to the latter. Ashes and many other points make gas preferable at the same or a little higher price than coal. Some poor people may go back to coal, but it is argued that their places ou the company's list will be taken by other consumers. Just when definite action will be taken, and the announcement of the inerease made, is not known. It is probable that SO davs' notice will bo uiven. Mr. McCutcheon was questioned relative to the statement made that the Allegheny Heat ing Company had loaned the Philadelphia Company S2o,000. it being said that the loan was necessary tor the Philadelphia Company could not pay off Its regular dividends. He said that there was no cause for such talk. The Philadelphia Company supplies the Allegheny Heating Company with gas, and the 825.000 referred to was but a payment for gas pur chased. Payments are made to tho Philadel phia Company at regular intervals. It has several times happened that the payments were made a little before the stated time.if the Heating Company preferred to do so. The payment reterred to was not an excoption, or in any way a loan. COAL MEN LOOKING FOK TKADE. Among tho retail coal men the sentiments expressed show that they arelookiDg for a very heavy trade during the winter. The manager ot Fred Greiner's yard, corner or Fourth ave nue and Try street, stated that they already had more business than they could attend to. The retail price is 8 cents per bushel, the same as last year at tbe same date, and their only trouble is to get enough tuel to supply the de mand. They are receiving new orders daily, and find that many families particularly ainonj; peonle in moderate citcumstances, are returning "to coal. Under the circumstances they look for a moderato advance in price, as tbe railroads cannot fully supply their orders. McElhanev, Sateen, and other retailers whose coal comes from tbe railroad mines, report tbe same general conditions. Among tho retailers who get their supply from the river mines, including Lee & Hamil ton, of Allegheny; Jackson ami others, tbe re ports are about tho same. The first named firm has as mnch business on hand as can possibly bo attended to, and the orders from private consumers who aro going back to coal are constantly on the increase. Their ex perience, tliev say, is truo of all the principal firms in their line. COAL KINGS NOT IN IT. According to well posted rivermen the great coal kings of the Monongahela will not be at fected one way or the other by a partial return to coal in this city. The coal shipped here in flats has been limited in quantities since tho gas came in, but even if tho mills abandon tbe use of ras in puddling departments, the in crease will he very small in comparison to the bargo shipments to Cincinnati, Louisville. New Orleans aud other Southern points. Walton & Co 's shipments down the nver last year beat all records in the history of this field. This fall a largo stage of water has existed almost uniformly since early in September. In conse quence the shipments have been very eeavy and prices below have been cpt considerably. This is taken as an indication that consumers here will not suffer from high prices for the great product. Boys Extra Heavy "Wool Hose In Black, And knickerbocker mixture, at 50c a pair; sizes, 7 to 9. Hokne & "Wabd, 41 Fifth avenue. Ladles' Gloves Another 81 Special. 5 and 7 hook genuine Foster kid and lac ing gloves, tans, browns, grays and blacks, at $1 a pair. Extra value. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Peun Avenue Stores. S3 50 Until November 30, 189081. Until Novembe' SO we will make a life size crayon portrait for $3 50, or 12 elegant cabinets for 51, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 616 Market St., Pittsburg. Bring children; use elevator. Mrs. wiNSLOtv's Soothing Syrup for ChU dren Teething 1 the, family benefactor. EHTIHELY TOO MUCH MDD For the Farmers to Get a Chance to Talk About Itoads. So far as can be, learned, tho roads were too muddy on Saturday to cet ont much of a vote at the primaries to elect delegates to a conven tion to prepare an act for the improvement ot highways to be presented to tho next Legisla ture, but it is likely the townships will be pretty well represented. Some farmers In the southwest portion of the connty fear that any movement in this direction will increase their taxes to the size of a rent, and others fear the movement is falling into the hands of poli ticians and will result more in tbe way ot political fence repairing than road mending. At the samej time, they admit they must either have better roads or stay at home with their farm produce. With the exception of hay. Allegheny county farmers will havo bnt little to haul to market this winter. Potatoes were generally a small crop hereabouts, "and they are rotting to a con siderable extent, while thero is no fruit to mar ket whatever since the elderberry crop was gathered. Then. too. the average Allegheny farmer hopes that some one will strike oil on his farm, or that it can be sold off in town lots. HIGH AHD LOW WATEB LIHE8. The Chamber of Commerce Wants Them Fixed by United States Officials. The Chamber of Commerce, at Its meeting yesterday, adopted tbe following resolution, presensed by Colonel Roberts: "VVHECEAS, The Chamber of Commerce, at Its regular meeting, on October It, 1889. adopted a resolution which embodied a petition to the State Legislature asVing for the appointment of a com mission to snrvcy, establish and adjast the 111 Eli and lowwaterlines of the rivers about this city; and, Whereas. Since the adoption ot the resolution the Congress of the United mates has exacted laws and lived penalties for Infrlnsement on any or tbe navleable waters ot the country, and has authorize.!, the Becrctary of War to eitabllsh lnrbor lines when. In his opinion, onch lines are essential to the preservation and protection ot the harbors: therefore, in view or such assumption or authority bv the general Government, be It Kcsolved.'That the Committee on Klvers and Harbors be requested to rormulate such report as will assist In brinzlng to an Issue the questions In volved In the establishment and preservation of our harbor lines. A communication from the Chicogo Board of Trado. askimr the Chamber to become a mem ber of the National Transportation Associa tion, was laid on the tabic. TO HELP THE HOSPITAL. A Bill to be Presented in the Legislature to Aid tho Soutlislde Institution. The commltteo appointed to prepare the bill to be presented in the next Legislature for an appropriation tor the Southside Hospital are now at work on the bill. It is thought it will receive early notice. The hospital authorities already have a site in view for a new building, and aro looking to the Legislature to help them out. The present building has become Inadequate to the needs of the institution, and some changes must be made soon. THE H. J. HIONZ COMPANY WINS. A Long Standing Bill. In Equity Ended by a Permanent Injunction. The Supreme Court of the Eastern dis trict has issued a permanent injunction which gives the H. J. Heinz Company, of 191 First avenne, who are manufacturers of all grades of pickles and preserves, the right to use exclusively their copyright de sign. The latter company was the plaintiff in a bill of equity filed against E. Brueck mann & Co., of Philadelphia, for infringe ment on the firm's legal label for its pro ducts. Tbe suit was began in 1884. The defendants had copied almost exactly the H. J. Heinz Company design. Even the style of lettering and coloring were used, the only dissimilarity being the symbol in the center. The case was fought with bit terness. A preliminary injunction was first granted, but tbe violation of the copyright was proven to be so flagrant that the stay, was made permanent. The defendauts will herealler be prohibited from using a design resembling the arrangement of scroll work, shape or color of panel or combination of gold and black printing, such as employed by the H. J. Heinz Company. P. c. c. c. Tuesday, Children's Day. Suits for the boys to-day at very low prices. We don't mean trash, but good, substantial cheviot dnd worsted suits, which arc cassi mere, great wearers. Tuesday we make a special day at our store for boys. Free with each suit sale, one of our new cup and balls free. Boys' fine cassimere suits, sizes 4 to 14, only 82 23 Boys' nice cheviot suits, guaranteed all wool .. 2 90 Boys' three-piece suits, which usually sell for 57 to ?9, our price 3 98 Also, 1,000 cape overcoats for boys. age4tol4 3 24 These suits are all neat patterns and made to sell for a great deal more money, hut our object is to set Tuesdays aside as a special bargain day for boys' clothing. P. C. C. C. Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the Court House. Clubs Not Tolerated at Klobers Music Store, COG Wood Street. The pianos and organs sold by H. Eleher & Bro. are too good and artistis to be operated by means of clubs. They are made to be played upon by the fingers and hands of ladies "and children and by artists. Peo ple who insist on using clubs need not apply at Klebers", for the grand pianos of Stein way, Conover, Gabler, Opera, etc., are too far above the vulgar level of club playing. If you desire music to cheer the heart, elevate the spirit, refine the feelings and delight the listener, buy one of Klebers first-class in struments and possess" a joy forever. The Klebers sell, also, on time nayments, $25 down and 510 a month or S3 50 a week. The old trusted house of H. Kleber&Bro., 506 Wood street, has the preference overall others, and hence sells three-fourths of all the instruments disposed of in this section oi country. In 28-Dicli Umbrellas, With Silver handles, Windsor cloth, especially good for war and great value at the prices, at Home & Ward's, 41 Fifth avenne. Novelty plaids and stripes; unsurpassed assortments and values, both plain and rough effects from EOo to S2 a yarti. TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE. Boys' Scotch Wool Gloves, From 25c up. Hoene & Wabd, 41 Fifth avenue. The best $1 silk warp Henriettas in the world. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Gas Stoves, Gas Fires, Gas Ranges, Etc O'Keefe Gas App. Co , 34 Fifth ave. Cabinet photos $1 00 per dozen; good work; prompt delivery. Lies' Popular Galleey, 10, 12 Sixth st. TTSU Ladies' Wool Hose in Black and Colors, very good at the price, 25c a pair. Hokne & Wabd, 41 Fifth avenne. Gas Stoves, Gas Fires, Gas Eanges, Etc. O'Keefe Gas App. Co., 34 Fifth ave. . Cloth shoulder capes at a great bargain f were S10, 512 and 15; choice now at 55. TTSSU HUGUS & HACEE. Gas Stoves, Gas Fires, Gas Ranges, Etci O'Keefe Gas App. Co., 34 Filth ave. Louis" XV styles. Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth ave. tts Don't fail to see our new neckwear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Gas Stoves, Gas Fires, Gas Ranges, Etc KO'Keefe Gas App. Co., 34 Flith ave. Misses' Mittens for School Wear. A special value pure silk mittens at 65c a pair. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenne Stores. A DASH FOR LIBERTY Made by a Desperate Criminal Who Was Being Taken to Court. HIS DARING LEAP FOE FBEEDOJI. Captured by the Jail Physician in the Warden's L'esidence. A HEAVIER SEXTEriCB IS THE RESULT George Woods, a tall, active man of 54 years, was taken to the penitentiary yester day to serve a term of four years, three for burglarizing a house at Homestead, and the other year for a desperate attack upon the borough officers when they arrested him. Woods was carefully watched dnring the journey to the mansion at Iiiverside, as he was recognized as a desperate man, who bad already made a daring attempt to escape his punishment. About 10 o'clock Saturday morning two deputy sheriffs went to the jail for the prisoners who had been convicted during the week, in order that they might be taken into tbe Criminal Court and there be sent enced by Judge ilagee. Eight of them wore turned over to the deputies, who signed a re ceipt for that number of human bodies, and Warden Berlin heaved a sigh of relief as he officially washed his hands of his vicious guests. Ono deputy led the way to the stairs leading to the Bridge of Sighs across Ross street to the Court House, while another deputy brought np the rear. At the foot of the stairway is a wash room, with unharred windows, looking down into the yard upon which abuis the rear of the Warden's residence Tbe prisoners began marching up the stairway, when Woods, who was about In the middle of the line, made a sudden break, dashed into the washroom, threw up a window, leaped into tbe yard 15 or SO feet below, and rushed into the basement of the Warden's residence. The deputies were almost paralyzed. They could not leave their prisoners, for fear of losing more, and they did not anticipate with pleasure the prospect of informing the Court that one man had escaped. Thev gave the alarm and Warden Berlin. Deputy Warden Soifel and Turnkey .Marshall rushed oat to guard the outlets of the residence. When Woods jumped out of tbe window the shock of the leap dazed him for a moment. He got into the basement of the Warden's resi dence, and was looking for an opportunity to act out into the wide world when he was espied by Jail Physican Ohessrown, who at once gnessed there was something wrong in such a hasty appearance. The doctor lias mado a business ot arresting disease for a number of years, and decided that be could arrest a criminal also. He at once seized the man, aud assistance arriving. Woods was secured and taken into court. The matter was explained to the Judge, who gave Air. Woods some good advice on the fu tility of backing against justice, and made the sentence a little heavier than be bad first in tended. THE DISPATCH has secured Itmlyard Kipling's tirst Serial. The opening chapters will.appear Sunday, November 9. Women avoid suffering by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, as it is adapted to their ills. Parker's Haik Balsam aids hair growth. OUR LOSS! CARPETS. RUES AND CURTAINS SLIGHTLY SOILED AT THE EXPOSITION. We will offer at greatly reduced prices, be ginning Monday morninc. October 27. a lot of goods which were displayed at tho late Exposi tion. They are all slightly soiled from dust. Among them are: 100 Largo Smyrna Rugs, price S7 60, reduced to St 5a 100 Axmlnster and Mecca Rugs, worth Jlo, reduced to $7 and i'J, A large line of Far Rugs, worth J8, re duced to S3 50 and SI 50. Another line of Fur lings, worth S15, reduced to S10. A lot of Lace and Turcoman Curtains at one-half regular retail prices. These goods are soiled just enough to injure their appearance when displayed alongside of new ones. EDWARD GROETZIHGER, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. OC2S-TTS3U BIBER k EASTDN. 505 and 507 MARKET STREET. SPECIAL SALE HANDKERCHIEFS -AND- HOSIERY -FOE- Men, Women and Children. Men's Merino Half Hose. We show at COc "Castlegate's" celebrated English Half Hose in Silk finish, with high spliced heels and soles. These are perfect in shape and colorings. Natural Wool Cashmere English Half Hose at 50c. Warm, soft and per.'ect shape. Extra, values Men's Half Hose at 20c, six pairs for Si. Scotch Mixed Merino Half Hose, 25c, 32c, 35c. Men's Black and Colored Cashmere Half Hose, 25c and 50c. AFEW HANDKERCHIEF BAEGAINS Ladies' All-Linen H. S. at 10c. 12Jc, 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c. Ladies' H. S. initial atl2Hc Ladies' All-Linen H. S. initial at 25c. L idles All-Linen H. S. initial, 40c eacb, or $2 20 a box of half dozen. Ladies' Embroidered H. S., white and colors, at Viyic. Ladies' Embroidered H. S., Linen, at 25c. Ladies' Embroidered, scallop borders, at 25u. Ladies Embroidered, scallop, All-Linen, at 50c, 75e, 51, 51 25, 51 SO. SI 75, $2 and 52 25 eacb. Gents initial, H. S., at 12c. Gents' initial, H. S., Linen, 25c. Gents initial, H. S., Linen, 50c. Japanese Silk, initial, at 50ts and $L All-Silk Windsor Ties, 20c, 25c, 40e, 45c and 50c, in fancy plaid and plain colors. "Morley's" extra Cotton Half Hose for men, 25c and 35c Ladies' Black "Wool Hosiery in extra values, fast colors, at 25e, 28c, 31c and np. Children's Fast Black Hosiery, in extra good value, 25c. BIBER JEABTDN, ocK-nssu . STIRRING UP MALONE. Colonel Swords MamesHIm for Not Enforc ing Contracts The Postofflce Can't bo Moved Before April The Construction Company Called Down. As a result of a turning over from Colonel H. L. Swords, Purchasing Agent of the Treasnry Department, Architect Malone got a "move on" yesterday, and sent a let ter to the Pennsylvania Construction Com pany that if they did not finish the roof in two days he wonld put on men to finish the Job. This firm contracted tolaytherool on the Government building In SO days, but they have been at It for nine months, and tbe work Is not yet finished. Nothing conld be done on the interior ot tho building until the roof was on, and this Is ono of the few reasons why the building has been delayed. E. M. Butz, the Manager ot the Con struction Company, was called on, and told what was expected of him. Colonel Swords blames Jlr. Malone for not insistin- in the de partment enforcing the contract which calls for a penalty ol $100 per day if the work is not completed at the time specified. Colonel Swords had the Pittsburg building on his book to be ready to be furnished De cember 1, and he came here yesterday on his way to Iowa to see what the Postofnce'Depart ment Tequired. He went over Hie building from top to bottom, and he doesn't believe the postoffice can be moved before April, if, in deed, at that time. Postmaster McKean in sists that he will be In tho new bouse by Febru ary, but CqJ onel Swords says it can't Do done. He will meet the heads of departments in the postoffice to-day to seo what they want. The ofneo will be fitted up in elegant tjlc When Colonel Swords reaches Des Moines ha will post Clarksou on the Congressional situ ation in Pennsylvania. Clarkson, as a member of the National Republican Committee, has been delegated 10 look after tlm business, and the Colonrl has kept his eyes open in all tbe States he has been in. ami he has been in most or tberu recently eat of the Mississippi river. He says tbe elections all over the country will be full of surprises, and nobody knows how the cat will jump. Tho Bid Were Opened. Bids for the erection of tho new Government bulldintr, in Allegheny, were oocned at the offico of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, at Washington, yesterdav. but con trary to the usnal custom, thev were not given to the public. Supervising Archetect Wlndrim said that probably several days might elapse before they would besubmittcd for publication. If your complaint is want of appetite, try Angostura Bitters before meals. ttssu The Leading Drygoods House. Pittsburg, pa Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1880. JDS. HDRNE R ELL'S PENN AVE. STORES. AN UNPARALLELED, AN UNPRECEDENTED. AN UNEXAMPLED SALE THIS MORNING. Cloth Long Garmeiits (Newmarkets and Baglans) AMD , Cloth Capes. The Odds and Ends of the Cloak Irepart ment Must Go, Regardless of Cost. Lot I. 10 Coats at 53: Plain All-wool Cloth3 In assorted colors. Lot 2. 3G Coats at 55: Plain Cloth?, strictly all-wool, some braid-trimmed, some quilted lining, some silk waist lining, some un lined. Lot J. 27 Coats at 56: Plain and Fancy All-wool Cloths, plain and braid-trimmed. Lot 4. 17 Coats at 57: Plain Cloths, plain and braid trimmed. Lot 5. 27 Coats at $8: All- wool Fancy Plaids, Stripes, Cheviots and Plain Cloths. Lot 6. 40 Coats at 510: All-wool English Cloths, plain Jleavers and Broadcloths, blacks and navys, some satin-lined, soma plain, some trimmed. Lot 7. 21 Capes at 51: All-wool Cloths, good colors: soma plain, some fancy lap (2 to"! laps). Lot 8. 44 Capes at 52: . Plain and Fancy All-wool Cloths, single or 2 to i laps, silk lined. Lot g. 55 Cjpes at 53: Broadcloths, single and 2, 3, 4 and 5 laps, satlu lined, satin ribbons and some accordion and other style plaiting In fine cloths. Lot TO. 14 Paletots at 82:- Plain and Fancy Cloths, lined or no lined, fancy braid ornaments and satin ribbons. These goods yon will find immediately upon entering the Cloak Department. They will be on sale promptly at 8 o'clock this morning. JOB. HQRNE I CB.P 09-621 PENN AVENUE. " . . OC3B -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers