iMv,'irT , -1" JFf"-,, - V W i THE PITTSBUEG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1890. watds would give majorities for Delamater, liut nc have carried all exrept the Pemo e ttic Xinth, which only gives a majority cf oarj'or Pattison. Major Pentecost, Chairman of the Repub lican City Co-ntuittie I am well pleaded with the result We worked hard, and have guinea ..n excellent victory. Warden "Wright, ol the Penitentiary The result in Allegheny City suits me. I only wish that other parts of the State had done as well. A Republican official who worked hard for Pattisoa expressed his disgust at the way the Democrats had neglected Allecheny City. "Why." said he, "if they had only put a little money over here Pattison could have turned over the town. Instead of that they cave it up and let the Republicans have their own way. You can easily see horn the result what could have been done had a little care been taken. Look at the big Democratic sains j tne First, Vy jnan's banner ward, and it can be imagined what conld have been done with a little or ganized work." AT THE THEATEES. Great Enthusiasm When llnllctins Were AnnouuctMl From the Stage. Returns wfre read from the stage between acts in all the theaters last night,except the Grand Opera House. In Harris' and the Bijou Theaters the operators sat at little tables on the stage. As soon as an act was ever the bulletins were read. It was not unt.l along toward the close of tbe per lorm.iuccs that the bulletins became one-sided enough to euuse extra enthusiasm. When the bulletins began to come in, with hip figures for each side alternately, the buildings rang with the cheers. The orches tra struck up an air after each round, as a kind of finish to the outburst. The large number of ladies at the theaters was particularly notice able. They sccined to grcit.y enjoy seeing the returns come in when their favorite candidates had won in a district, and joined 5n the cheering. One ImIv in the Rijou ap peared to oc a thorough politician, from her conversation, which uas ovr'heanl. She cairulated the result in the "districts to be heard from." "the rural vote," and all such things, as though she had been on the stump anil knew thoroughly the situation. Sue was cot .ilone, either. It uas .si so no ticed that large nutib-TS o.' faluonablr dressed ladies, la groups, were participating in the ! thusiasni before the big newspaper offices. The Acadumv of Music was crowded clear out to the' head ol the stairway, aud it is lonbt til if the Filth avenue crowds could cmauete in enthusiasm, barring the horn Mowii.g. The operator taking the returns was stationed in one of the boxes A LIGHT VOTE POLLED. AN AMAZING LACK OF INTEREST ON THE SOUTHSIDE. Allcsed Democratic Stronghold-, Failed ta Materialize Itrturns lteceied at Sev eral Clnh Kooms Pattison lias a Small Majority. Soutbside people did not seem to take as much interest in the election as they would .have done in an ordiuarv funeral. In the rst place, there w a light vote polled throughout the entire 13 wards, with the possible exception of the Twenty-sixth the home of the Lotus Club, and Quay'6 right land man. Dr. Barchfeld. J'lie men went to The polls and voted, am' then went home again. There were but very few districts where anything like excitement prevailed. These were in the Twenty-fifth. Twenty-sixth, Twenrv-mntc and Thirty-seccrd wards. The treets were ilfser'ted last night. Tnose who cared to Lnow anything at all about the jesnit wer' jn'on:r the thousands who Fhouted 1,, s. vr hoarse in front ol Till: D:rtTcH bulletin, on Smithficld Ktrept. The Manhattan Club, of South Eighteenth stree..had a spec.il wire ran into us rooms and returns from all sections weie received there. Dr. Uarchfleld made this his headquar ters, ana he exchanged several telegrams with Senator Quiy. The lattc'- carli elanr. of the fctate by 00,000 of a majority creited an up roar which kept the boys in good spints for the remainder ot the evening. Dr. Ilarch feH felt i cry confident of Senator Delimiter's election and he caid the resul iii the Twenty six li ward was a s-evere rebuke to Air. Magce, ss tt had alwajs been his stronghold. UXTSjY times at the lotus club. At the Lotus Club the old politicians quietly discussed the rcMilt and smiled com placently w'len asked to give an opinion. Among those who were pres ent were F. K. Gearing, George Trautinan, Dr. M. Pollock. V. W. Church. Kobort Blaise, John Kemmler. 's-q-ure r.Ictiearj.. John llrad ley and other well known politicians. They 2k2 not get their special wire in operation un til nearlv 11 o'clock, but Irum that tun until long after midn -ht rcturrs ere received, and thosr that in any way favored Delamater were cheered lustih. Tlieie w.isa jubilant crowd around Alderman Meinhauer's oflie. It was in the Twenth-ninth ward in which the Independents did their greatest worL. I'; the '-"squire's own district Delamater was beaten bj a majority of 42. There was one Jeaturc or tlie nightonthe Soulhsidc that was con-picuou" for its absence. Alderman Hartmuc carried the Twenty-seventh ward, as usual, for the Democrati' ticket, but refrained from celebrating tbe event in the euetoma'-y manner, and the people of the bill were consequently obliged to forego tbe red fire illumination. XO EXCITEMENT AT ON'K TOIKT. A few tetunis were received at tbe Twenty eighth ward stafon house, but there was no excitement. One of the officers there stated ta relation to the Democratic majority in the Twents-eiglith ward, which fell far short of tbe expectation, 'hat it was due largely to the tact that many I icniocrats failed to vote, and relied wholly "upon the Independent Republi cans to do all the work. Thev managed to get a little excitement in Be!tzh-Hver borough, where Delamater had A majority cf 2 votes. There was some talk last uicnt olacuntet in the boiougb, as it was claimed by partie on both sides that illegal Totfi bad ben cast. Returns were also re cexveti at the ofhee of one ot the Southsidc paper. It was claimed by the Democrats that Patti son w.io!d ci'mc acrn-s the river with at least LOGO votes ot er ,, opDonents and the Repub lican, conceded oUO. Pjttison carried 10 out of l&e i vardh, and bad a total majority of 507. SOLID ON THE HILL TjiDl'oIiroaiid Piremen Help to Snell the Totals. In the liHl wards the vote was generally heavy, and the police and firemen were out in fclllorce. In the l.ighth. Chief Brown's finest veieoutin full 1 ore e, and the reeult-shoivfd that they wcti" not out without a purpose. They made a clean sweep and they made it thorough. Libl aiziit the Chiefs right hand men were 5n t'.io Siest of immor hunerintendent Roger O'Mara said that Hi b:s c-li:uation the comity iroald give lrom btfri to S.0U0 for Delamater, and he never cracked a smile when he said it. One thing h? was commented quite numer ous? ahjut tovin wa- the fact that in manv precincts there were gnevius blunders abuu. voters not being registered. The complaints nreptinto the tow nth.ps and boroughs as well, and more is likely to be heard of it. A SUFFICIENT REBUKE. Independent Men or the Result of the State Election. At the Independent headquarters Chairmen TJlair, Shields and Ayres. with a number of their friends and supporters, sat around and compared ficures as the returns came in. At midnight Chairman Klair conceded the county t Deiamater by from 3,000 to 3,600. He had no licures irom the btato upon which to base an estimate. i. i:an man Shields, in speaking of the results ot the election, said: "While we may not have elected Mr. Pattison, still we have undoubtedly siiade a deep inroad into the normal Repub lican majority, notwithstanding tbe Tact that immense sums of money were spent to secure Mi. Delamater's election. We claim that we have done that which we sought to do rebuke luat system ot politics which permitB the forc ing of an unpopular nomination upon tbe party. "We believe that tbe rebuke has been severe enough to bo heeded in the future." BRENNEN G1TES IT UP. The Prohpert Ha, a Dark Cerulean line to UN Vision. William J. Brennen, who made a musical and otherwise lively campaign against Congress man Dalzell, was not in a very hopeful frame of mind last night. ,,,.. It seems to inc." he said, "that we are licked ail along tho line. It looks very blue, indeed. I cannot give auj estimates, as tho returns are roir- in "-' r'ewi- - d ire ":catteringat that." WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW. ALLEGHENY COUNTY RETURNS, AS FAR AS RECEIVED. Democratic Gains In Pittsburg Delnmater's Dig Boost in Allegheny How tho Bor oughs and Townships Voted Some Stuv prises for Almost Everjbody. The following are tbe returns, as far ashave been received, from Pittsburg, Allegheny, and the townships and boroughs. The two districts in the Thirteenth ward, Pittsburg, in 1886 gave BeaTer 213 and Black 138. Pattison's vote in Pittsburg is 13,515, and Delamater's 14,007, giving Pattisou a ma jority of 1,508. In Allegheny City, Dela mater has a majority of 1.718, h"is total reach ing 7,586, and Pattison being 5,868. Gov. 1890. Gov. 1SS6. 1 B K S DISTRICTS. 2 2. 5" g E . 2 a s : flTTSBURO. " : : First ward, lp 180 53 1S7 42 2p US 4S Sfi 5S 3p 1M SJ Sj SO Second ward, 1 p 105 9j "n . r?- 29 61 100 s p.::::::::::::::::::::'. wo 6 97 Third ward, 1 p 5 f " 2p S9 SI 61 ire Fourth'ward", l"p."..V.I"!!! 75 70 73 93 2p S3 59 56 62 3.'.: 106 SS 92 102 Fifth ward, 1 p 173 1! 149 4S 2p 14". SO 151 51 3p 112 45 77 54 Sixth ward, 1 p 11B S2 ill .o 2 p tO !- 139 3p 64 IOC 72 7fi 4p 101 106 90 SI 5p 30 8S 04 119 Op 42 62 00 42 7 74 41 60 - Seventh ward, 1 p S9 129 7S iU 2p 61 11G 57 103 3ii S.t 117 57 111 4p 110 10S 99 9- Eiglith ward, 1 p 91 10S SI S 2p 31 131 41 12S 3p 100 16S SI 100 4p 45 126 25 111 5p 58 IBS 41 91 Isinth ward, I p 78 IK Op OJ( ( 3p .. 131 32 Tenth ward, lp 116 57 2p 104 48 Eleventh ward. 1 p 93 100 2p 06 91 4p".".".""."."."."."" '.'. V. S2 100 ftp ftO S2 Cp 46 117 Twellth ward. 1 p 142 74 95 CI 2d 120 79 77 k0 3p 100 90 161 136 4p 140 S3 57 79 r.p 78 XS 51 74 tip 117 95 Thirteenth ward, lp 47 105 2d 89 106 3p : 81 81 4p 57 129 5p 30 71 Fourteenth Ward, 1 p. 161 133 78 131 2p 200 40 3p C9 120 9 121 4p 315 218 85 205 5p 19S 21 112 cU Cp 187 79 91 101 7p 116 81 59 70 Fiftoenth ward, 1 p. 113 90 5G 86 2p 65 76 Ml 54 3p 165 62 100 45 4p 101 119 96 47 Sixteenth ward, 1 p 143 SO 96 5s 2p 190 160 90 71 3p 143 129 79 73 4p 90 141 57 91 5p 129 120 91 91 Seventeenth ward, 1 p 91 131 61 86 2p. 116 125 51 115 3d. 112 1&0 93 108 4p 129 117 90 81 5p 119 1GS 82 130 6p 116 127 100 81 7 p. 95 S7 83 72 Eighteenth ward. 1 p 220 161 117 93 2p 110 101 81 6S 3p 158 73 103 48 Nineteenth ward, lp 101 193 41 113 2p 90 173 36 117 3 p 121 160 73 131 4 p 41 45 2S 81 op 79 149 21 59 Twentieth ward, 1 p 127 100 75 118 2p 106 13J CI 158 3p 11C 146 91 ISO 4 n 91 137 38 131 5p 139 1K9 68 97 6p 92 152 ... Twenty-first ward 1 p 82 130 53 114 2p 02 113 31 40 3 p 55 85 22 5.1 4 p 107 128 60 60 5p 72 94 50 70 Cp 102 108 09 78 7p 73 111 27 99 Sp 14 27 ... Twentj--second ward, 1 p 11 69 - p.. .. ..-. ... ... 13 SG 3 p. ....... .... ... ... 1 .! Twenty-third ward.'l p.".".". ."." '.'.. 121 118 2p 84 lh-5 3 p 73 61 Twenty-fourth ward, 1 p .. 117 35 115 40 2 p 151 126 83 103 3 p 140 78 9( 79 Twenty-fifth ward, 1 p 6 122 59 112 2 p 130 129 S3 81 3 p 108 86 94 87 4 p 133 92 S3 82 Twenty-sixth ward, 1 p S3 113 51 1U1 2p 101 113 78 72 3ii 79 110 60 81 4 v Ill 15J 9.1 75 5p 04 142 47 124 Twenty-seventh ward. 1 p.. 110 22 124 41 2 p 306 43 179 46 3 p 118 161 74 134 Twenty-eighth ward, 1 p.. . 59 87 41 65 2 p 116 76 78 59 3 p 72 60 ijS 31 4 p 107 111 106 74 Twenty-ninth ward, 1 p.... 105 79 49 6$ 2 p 72 79 45 72 3 p 120 7S 72 61 Thirtieth ward, 1 p 91 41 81 74 2 p 75 28 C3 55 3 p 102 80 82 62 Thirty-first ward, 1 p. 93 112 45 91 2p 209 105 74 137 Thirty-second ward, 1 p.... 77 SS 37 87 2p 101) 131 ; 93 3u 62 120 2X 93 4p 106 97 49 92 Thirty-third ward. 91 62 121) 35 Thirty-fourth ward. 1 p.... . 1SS 53 151 30 2d 69 2S 80 27 Thirty-fifth ward, 1 p 102 167 69 107 2p 84 1Z7 45 87 Thirty-sixth ward, 1 p 103 69 77 33 2 p. S2 114 55 93 3p 87 93 48 90 rrecincts added since last election. ALLEGHENY. First wank 1 p 61 13S 31 91 2p 81 72 56 49 5 p 68 127 38 76 4 p 42 j 32 S3 5 l 51 106 21 Ml 6 p 37 87 20 CS Second ward, 1 p. 24 82 2 p. 30 76 25 CO p. . u- 4 J U4 4o 4 T 78 152 39 13S 5 p. 74 179 o.I 151 C p 76 lol 42 14S 7 p..... ...... ........ .... 97 1.17 f.5 157 S p 105 ldl 49 121 9 p.. ............ ......... .. G2 130 10 p 21 50 11 n C6 121 47 77 Third ward, 1 p. 4S 113 2p 44 !HI 29 89 3p 40 101 33 SO 4p 25 69 17 43 5p 36 101 22 tS Cp IS 7) 3 IB 7 p. ...... ...... ........ - .. o3 57 Sp 7S 127 47 70 9p 120 1.T0 K7 121 10 p 1S6 155 108 119 lip 106 C Fourth ward, 1 p 70 75 36 9 2p 35 4G 16 39 3p 55 73 23 faS 4p 32 90 5p 98 02 SO 41 lip 91 105 5G 91 7p 45 92 39 fc5 8p 81 100 60 59 9p 90 90 52 60 10 p 102 95 65 61 Fifth ward, 1 p 89 119 57 83 2 p. 34 84 15 78 op 171 2!1 105 181 4 p.. ... ... 69 6G 50 65 5p 72 93 43 89 6p 90 114 58 97 7p 67 112 40 S7 Sixth ward, 1 p Ill 161 92 122 2 p 110 103 SO 71 3 p 83 112 87 81 4 p 29 72 16 40 5p 112 121 63 108 Up 113 149 79 109 7p 37 56 20 33 8p 85 68 87 57 Seventh ward, 1 p 131 84 " Pa a 'u XmXS J P a a Ul fi Eighth ward, 1 p 115 111 102 92 2 p 49 82 30 74 Ninth ward, lp 99 115 &5 65 2 p 135 115 95 78 Tenth ward, lp 75 110 41 77 2 p 45 51 3p Eleventh ward, 1 p 81 54 2p 53 80 3 p 50 n Twelfth ward. 1 p 173 156 81 97 2 p 88 1(H 35 78 Thirteenth ward, 1 p 107 32 3 p 143 56 SOBOCQnS AND TOWNSHIPS. Dcla- Fal- mater, lison. ReynolrttoTi 114 pi "iff jTiirr fiirrtiftiiiritr" i iiiifeli. . - iM&iSi'' Verona 116 63 liraddock, lp ICG 77 Braddnck, 2 p. 225 202 McKeesport, 1 p 25S 281 McKecsuort, 2p 1S5 421 McKeeport. 3 p 313 321 Soring Garden 37 25 WostFlizabeth 81 86 Vost Bellevue 98 35 Knoxville. US 172 Etna,lp 92 75 Etna,2p 81 99 Etna, 3 p 85 M Oakniont 115 120. JlilHintown. 4 p 10 42 Upper St. Clair, 1 p 43 72 rinm 119 61 lirusliton 91 63 .Neville 57 7 Slialer. lp 24 44 Shaler. 2p 72 104 Lower St. Clair, 1 p 78 125 Harrison, 1 p 209 160 Harrison, 2 p 112 96 Fenn 117 61 Kilbuck 127 79 Cbartiers 65 60 Ueltzhoover 103 101 Tarentum, lp 144 81 Tarentura, 2p 143 11G Tarentum, Sp 55 67 WAITING FOR NEWS. Large and Anxions Throngs As semble in tbe Clnb Houses to HEAR THE ELECTION RETURNS. Delamater Men Jubilant, While the Fat tison Feople Are Sad. GETTING FIGDKES OVER TI1E WIRES The roomi ot all the political clubs and associations were crowded from 7 P. si. until the eaily hours of morning. The vanguaTd of Pattison's supporters in Allegheny county had assembled in the Ilandall Club, where the returns were sent iu by private wire and telephone. Captain "W. H. Barclay, candidate for the Secretaryship of Internal Affairs, presided over the eager party in the library, and read aloud the bulletins as they were handed in. The Captain showed the nerve of an old soldier, for he recited gains and losses alike, without displaying the slightest nervousness or emotion. Ex-Postmaster Larkin, who sat opposite the plucky chair man, kept up the spirits of the meeting by numerous and lively sallies at the expense of every newcomer. Dennis J. Boyle, worn and travel-stained from a fierce canvass, was greeted with ac clamation, as "Our next County Commis sioner." Mr. Boyle, however, proved modest; and blushingly exclaimed, "Wait a bit, gentlemen. Time enough to con gratulate me when I'm elected." Louts Cell a and B. Foley bustled about welcom ing all comers, and distributing every item of news through the club rooms. GENERAL GUTHRIE ENTHUSIASTIC. One sf the most enthusiastic of those present was General Guthrie. "Hurrah, boys! the fight is ours," exclaimed the gal lant General, at every favorable liulletin; and not even the most depressing intelli gence could dampen his ardor. Joseph Cuneo, leader of tbe Italian col ony, occupied a prominent seat and ap peared deeply interested. "If Pattison wins," said Mr. Cuneo. "the Italian bands will sere nade tbe Randall Club." "If he is beaten." murmnred Mr. Larkin, "I presume the binds will play 'Razzle-dazzle.'" Mr. McCrickart, who acted as secretary, sent an urgent telegram to ex-Chairman W. F. Har rity, in Philadelphia, asking for news: and Captain Barclay was In constant communica tion with Mr, Pattison and Cnauncey F. Black. At the Columbus Club, which is almost en tirely Democratic, there was another private wire, but tho returns did not excite nearly as ranch interest as in the Randall. An impres sion seemed to prevail from quite an early hour th.it Pattison would be snowed under, and tbe spirits of tbe members wore accord inely low. Mr. James J. Flannery whispered hoarsely, "We have no hope. It will be a Waterloo, with our man on tue wrong side." C. G. Dixon Ion interest in the proceedings and left the bulletin room before 10 o'clock. Quite a scene was enactedin the club, when a prominent local Delamater supporter was compelled to leae, after being threatened with forcible ejection. .Several members of the club stated that, though they regretted the occur rence, which was dne to one member's officious ness, yet some such action was necessary to avoid infringement on the Brooks law. A JUBILANT ASSEMBLAGE. There was no private wire in the Tariff Clnb, Vint constant communication was kept up with all the chief founts of news. Tho spirits of the members were wildly jubilant all the evening. Sheriff McCandless, Magistrate Gripp and W. H. McCleary leading the acclamations. Tho Sheriff, when questioned, exclaimed: 'The name of Quay is synonymous with victory. The Democrats had better organize a wrecking party." Toward midnight there was one of the tarccst muster of members ever seen within the club walls. In .the County Democracy Hall the returns were read out as they came by private wire and telephone. W. J. Brennen was present, and Dennis J. Bojle looked in occasionally to see how-things were coing. Every Delamater victory was bailed with groan, and a storm of cheers erected every announcement favorable to the Democrats. In District Attorney Lyon's office, several of the Delamater leaders gathered to hear the latest news. J. O. Brown, William Flinn and others spent a good deal of time figuring on Mr. Lyon's private returns. THOUGHT IT LOOKED BLUE. Independent headquarters, although not crowded to any great decree, were very lively. W. A. Magce, Chief Elliot, Hon. T. M. Mar shall, and the Independent leaders were pres ent in full force, although their hopes wero not as high as they might have been. W. H. Gutclius sighed as be said, "I feel it look blue for our side." Mr. Peter Shields, however, said: "We're not going to cive in, not even if we are beaten." At Democratic headquarters, on Grant street, the traditional enthusiasm of the "unterrifled" prevailed. There was a goodly attendance of -old-timers," mostly from Soho and the South side. At the fire alarm office work was silent but steadfast. Everybody had his coat off. from Chief J. O. Brown anwn to the lowest compiler of campaign matter. There was a smile upon Mr. William Fllnn's expressive countenance, and that smile plainly read: "Allegheny! Only for Allegheny City, there is no saying wha't might have happened." At tho Ainoricus Club there was no private wiie. There was a large amount of snupressed excitement, however, in the club rooms, and tho news found its way to tho clnb with ne-irlv as much celerity as though there had been a wire. The colored Republican club on Grant street, and many of the other political clnbs and club rooms had chartered messenger boys to bring them thi latest returns from the various news paper offices and headquarters. WHAT THEY THD.K OF IT. rrominent l'aity Men Say There Is a Big 1'eud on Hand. "What will be the outcome of the split in the Republican party?" was a question asked quite often yesterday. When a Dispatch reporter put the question to a prominent county official, who was returned to office by the people during the day. he replied: "Well, a wound has been made that will not soon be healed. For years the local Democrats have been torn asunder, and now I guess wo must take our Innings. No matter which faction comes into supremacy its nominees will have a very hard row to hoe. Supposing Majree nominates a man for Mayor? The result will be that tbe so-called Quay ele ment in the city will be against him in addi tion to the opposition in our own party. The Quay people care for nothing here unless they can win all. The same will be true if the other faction eets-tbe swing, and the Quay people will maintain the same attitude. The ontlook is gloomy, as grievances exist that will not soon be wiped out. Both sides have their friends, and they will resent any and every affront on the part of the other peo ple until the feud is wiped out" -Left in the Lurch. The Lotus Club members on the Southside were a mad set ot men last night. Arrange ments had been made to receive the returns by special wire. The wire was put In all right, liut the operator did not make his appearance until Mr. Fred Gearing came over to tho city "ftr hun ! 10 nVlnpk. ,ymtmZ CLUB IN HOT SURE Mysterious Qniet Tips From Phila delphia to Americns Republi cans Discourage Them. THE FIGURES NOT FORTHCOMING, Eat the Members Send Senator Delamater a Congratulatory Message, Beam ing With Hope. ATTEMPTS TO HIDE TUB BAD KEWS. Several Memltrs Linger After Midnight to Ponder Over the Betuxnj. At the Americu3 Clnb rooms at 1 o'clock this morning only a handful of members were present. The wire had ceased its click, and the little company that remained was not in a cheerful frame of mind. Several were hovering over a gas jet mysteriously count ing Genres, when one of them said: "I un derstand some one has received a telegram here saying, 'Delamater running behind. Post yonr friends not to bet. Signed, Dick,' the Dick referred to being Dick Qnay. If any man has such a telegram he ought to make it known to protect us." "Oh, shaw," said another, "I will bet ?100 now that Delamater is elected." NO MONET TUT UP. "No, no," the others answered in nnison. "It isn't necessary to put up money. The election is all right." About this time the reporter asked the crowd what were the latest returns at the club. "Everything is very satisfactory," re marked one of them. "How is it on the street?" The question was not answered. It was quite apparent that despite their protests tbe boys were not altogether satis fied with the figures. Other members stated that the reports were not assuring after 11 o'clock, and some wanted to see the figures for the claim of 30,000 made by Senator Quay early in the evening. Abont 12 o'clock the operator at the club rooms asked the operator in Philadelphia how it was going, and he nearly fell off the chair when tbe reply came back: "Patti son is elected." This threw a wet blanket on the enthusiasm of many, as the answer is supposed to have come as a private tip from the Republican head quarters. This put some of the boys to thinking, and when they began to examine the accepted returns in detail they found that Delamater would have to pull up somewhere if he expected to be elected. HOPING TO THE 1AST. On the other hand, some of the members are still very hopeful, and they can't see how the State went Democratic. "Well, if Pattison is elected, this is tbe end of Quay in Pennsylvania," chimed in one of the boys who probably had been training with the other side and was anxious to see such an outcome. However, the club sent the following congratulatory message to Mr. Delamater: Accept sincere congratulations of yonr fel low members of the Americus Republican Club on yonr well-merited election as Governor of tbis grand old Commonwealth. We trust that yonr grand majority will prove a rebuke to the arch enemy. Democracy, and their allies, the so-called Independents, that they may know lor all time that slander never did win. The truth is mightv and will prevail. Alle gheny county will give you 4,000 majority at least. Wo will attend vnnr inauguration. Americus Republican Club. BRIGHT FOE PATTIS02T. Colonel TSayne Thinks Delamater is All Right in th'o State. When Walter Lyon, Colonel Bayne and James P. Bradley left the postoffico at mid night they were feeline very confident of Dela mater's election, but they had no figures to offer. A Republican came in from tho Americus Club, and stated, according to their reports, Pattison was elected. He had in his hand a list of figures showing Democratic gains all over tbe State, and ho wanted to know of the Republican managers what tbey could put up against them. They had nothing, and ho claimed that unless Delamater had big gains in Philadelphia he was defeated. Colonel Bayne said: "I think it looks all right." M'KEAN COMES OUT AHEAD. Tho Postmaster Holds Up nis End in tho Seventh Ward. Postmaster McKean had been twitted so much about the possible outcome in Charleroi and his own ward, the Seventh, that ho felt a personal pride in the result in both places. He was feeling very happy when the returns came in, and he claimed bis predictions were vindi cated. In Charleroi the vote was Delamater, 81: Pattison, 75. In the Seventh ward the Republican vote was 500, against 313 Democrats. Remained to a Finish. At an early hour tbis morning Smithficld street, in front of The Dispatch office, was filled with people. They had forsaken the other office fronts and were trathering in the news from the best bulletin quarters ever seen in this city. The crowd remained in great num bers until the hour ot going to press, and at all tunes was demonstrative and fully alive to the good thing offered. WHAT TE0PLE AKE DOING. Some 17110 Travel, Some 'UTio Do Uot, anil Others Who Talk. Captain Murdock left for New Yorklast evening to attend a meeting of the wrought iron pipo manufacturers. He is Secretary of tho association. Among the eastern passengers last even ing were Henry Phlpps, Sr., Joseph Home and Herman Westmghouse. P. D. Barr, of Buenos Ayres, a former Fittsburgcr, is stopping at tbe Central, B. C. Christy went to Boston last nicht to attend to legal business. Underwear I Underwear! Immense stock of ladies', gents' and chil dren's scailet, natural wool, camel's hair and merino underwear at bottom prices. H. J. Lynch, nrsu 438 and 440 Market street. Big Bargain. 25 dozen ladies' silk stockings, guaran teed fast black, high spliced heel and double sole extra length, fine gauge at SI 25 per pair. Positively tbe best offer ing of the season. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. B.&B. 10 etc. the most extraordinary bargain in heavy Canton flannel ever sold. Bogqs & Buhl. Extraordinary Value In Men's (1 Camel's Hair Underwear. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s , Penu Avenue Stores. 2,300 New Jackets Just opened. The greatest bargains ever shown, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. Handsome Cloth Newmarkets, Most popular materials, most stylish shapes. A very larce assortment of these handsome winter garments. j Jos. Hoeite & Co. 'a Penn Avenue Stored. 4h&-Vi.r in niMiiI HisWtfh.WHfAfilHMtfHfcyMMf wiwvnmSmi3mMmimZi m. r' 1 -. , t rrillaliSr nX nl "!! 1i11 uiiVn niltnMl.fnii.liTftif.1 VTfMn.MTfiiflMfriiiiifiiTra.M 1 M '1 .ra PATTISON ITSEEMS TO BE. Continued From First Page. gains of 62. Net Pattison gain S68. The same ratio throughout the county will give Pattison 1,800 majority. Kribbs, for Con gress, 2,500 majority. Hall, for Senate, 2.000. OUR LATEST RETURNS. Scattering Figures From All Over the State Furnish Indications of Xloir the Storm of Ballots Bas Been Blowing. Ebie Thirteen districts in Erie City and connty give Pattison a net gain of 4G5 over tbe Harrison vote. Conny Pattison's majrrity in this city is 87. Congressional not yet counted. Butler The vote here was very heavy and close. Both sides claim the county, but it is estimated Pattison will have a small majority. Bradford Impossible to get city re turns until late. Pattison Las an estimated majority of 400. Du Bois This town is carried by Patti son by a majority ot 246. Snndy town ship, adjoining borough, shows a Democratic gain of 37. West Newton This town gives Dela mater 226: Pattison, 208; Huff (R.) for Congress, 232; Creps (D.) for Congress, 201; connty ticket, Republican majority, 30, a Republican loss all aronnd of about 50. JjEECHBUEG Delamater, 251; Pattison, 115; Gill, 14; Black, 113; Watres, 260; Hyatte, 153; Barclay, 114; Stewart, 259; and Dunn, 14. Aproi.o Appolo gives Delamater a ma jority of 111. The county vote runs about the same. COKEY Griswold (R.), for Congress, carries the city by 50 majority. Scottdale Delamater, 222; Pattison, 226; Democratic gain, 60. Masontown Pattison, 66; Delamater, 42. Latest Philadelphia Figures. Philadelphia Second ward, Delamater, 2.114; Pattison, 3,002. Pilth ward, Delamater, 1,936; Pattison, 1,271. Tenth ward, Delamater, 2,826; Pattison, 1,477; Watres, 2,976; Black, 1,332; Stewart, 2,980; Barclay, 1.332; Finletter, 4,267. Twelfth ward, Delamater, 1,129; Pattison, 1,583. Thirteenth ward, Delamater, 1,972; Patti son, 1,640. Eichteenth ward, Delamater, 3,919; Patti son, 2,555. Twenty-first ward, Delamater, 2,743; Pat tisou. 2,404. Twenty-fourth ward, Delamater, 4,350, Pattison, 3,408. Twenty-sixth ward, Delamater, 5,884; Pattisou, 4,050. Thirtieth ward, Delamater, 3,306; Patti son, 2,067. Thirty-second ward, Delamater, 3,629; Pattison, 2,124. Thirty-fourth ward, Delamater, 1,807; Pattison, 1,976. TWENTY-FIFTH DISTEICT. Heavy Pattison Gains and Congress Badly Mixed Yet. Butler, November 4. Pattison prob ably has 150 to 200 majority in this county, a Democratic gain of 1,200. Phillips has'a very large majority in the county for Con gress, getting many Democratic votes. Figures not definite, but will probablv be 1,500. Beater, November 4. Seventeen dis tricts out of 4!) in this county give Delama ter a majority of 263. This 'includes all the boroughs of the county except Freedom and and 3t Clair and one ward in Beaver Falls and one in New Brighton, and in dicates a majority for Delamater in the connty of about 500, as against 1,280 for Beaver in 1886, and 1,800 for Harrison in 1888. 'The vote in this place is: Dele mater 237, Pattison 99, a net Republican gain of 20. Eeturns are coming in slowly, and nothing definite in regard to the Legislature of the State or the Sena torial ticket has yet been received. Dick Quay claims his own election? But admits that it will be a majority much less than he expected. He attributes the cut in Delamater aud himself to the McDowell people. A. P. Marshall, Esq., Chairman of the County Committee, claims a majority of 1,000 for Delamater. Rochester First ward vote on State ticket Delamater, 151; Pattison, 168; Waters. 158; Black, 157; Stewart, 168; Bark ley, 160. Second ward Delamater, 192; Pattison, 143. Democratic gain in the bor ough of about 90. Dunlap (D.) elected to State Senate. Rochester township Dela mater, 67; Pattison, 79. Democratic gain of 42 over Harrison's vote. Newcastle, November 4. McDowell, for Congress, has 138 majority in this city, over T. W. Phillips. In the county Mc Dowell will have a majority of 1,800. The State ticket in the county has been cut to a great extent, and Delamater will not have a majority of over 1,300. The usual majority given a Republican Governor is 2,500. The county Republican ticket will be elected by the usual majority. Mercer County Greenville eives Delamater 75 majority; a Republican loss of 80. Frcdonia gives Pattisou 5 malority. Sandy Late borough goes Republican by 8, and Stoneboro by 14. West Salem, Patti son, 102; Delamater, 82. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Pattison Wins With the Republican Wool Growers and Oilmen. WAsniSGTON', November4. 11:40 r. si. It now appears that Pattison will carry this county by 000. Eighteen precincts give a Democratic gain at the rate of 22 each. Five minutes ago tho tide was in, favor of Delamater. Canonsburg Delamater, 251; Pattison, 170. West Elizabeth Pattison, 80; Delamat er 61. INDIANA FOR PATTISON. Democratic Gain of Thirteen BTundred In tho County. Indiana, Pa., November 4. There was a large vote out here to-day with an excel lent showing for a big gain for the Demo crats. The latest and best estimate for the entire county is that the Republicans have a majority of over 800, making a Demo cratic gain of 1,317. ALTOONA'S TBD3UTE. The Democrats Carry the City and Blair County Easily. ALTOONA, November 4. T. H. Greevy, for Congress, will have 1,000 majority in the citv. showing a heavy Democratic gain. Pattison's majority will reach 450. Scull, for Congress, will probably carry the cguntv by a small majority. A BRIHEING MAJORITY For Pattison and Shonk for Congress In Luzerne County. Wilkesbarre, November 4. Luzerne connty gives Pattison abont 2,000 majority. Shonk, for Congress, estimated majority is ono. If 1 CONGRESS CAPTURED. Continued Jrom first Page. struggle between Page and Arnold takes place, which must be shortly, the lat ter will be buried out of sight. The Demo crats carried Aristocratic Newport by the safe majority of 16 votes for Lapham. The vote in Providence was ns follows: Lapham (D.), 7,020; Spencer (R.), 5,208; Richardson (P.), 415. The Republican co horts in this city and throughout the State are chagrined, overwhelmed and discour aged. The Democrats will have a big cele bration to-morrow night. BEECKINHIDGE'S FIGHT. lie is Running Ahead In Several Counties of His District. Little Rock, Ark., November 4. Gazette specials from Searcy say indica tions point to a heavy vote in White county and a large Democratic gain. This town ship, which gave Eagle (Democrat) 00 ma jority, gives Breckinridge 165 majority for short term and 164 for long terra. Eight townships out of 30 give Breckinridge 422 majority,which points to from 600 to 700 ma jority in the county. Telephone messages from Helena, Claybourn county, say three townships give Breckinridge 1,971. Indica tions are that his majority iu the county will be abont 350. A telegram from Russelville claims 1,000 majority for Breckinridge in Pope connty. From the First district few returns are in. Cate's majority in Walnut Ridge township, Lawrence county, is 185, a eain of 74. His majority is 84 in Jacksonport, Jackson county, and 122 in Vanndale, Cross county. Telephone reports estimate Cate's majority in Sharp connty double that received by Eagle for Governor. Terry (Democrat) for Congress has 1,485 to 1,143 lor Harrison (Bepublican). The Fourth is a strong Democratic district, and partial returns from points in close counties indicates a small vote everywhere. Dis patches from Clarksville estimate Terry's majority at 500 in Johnson county. PANHANDLE RETURNS NOT IN. No Definite News of the Results In the West Virginia Fights. nsrlCCTAI. TILED RAM TO Till DISPATCH.; Wheeling, November 4. Nothing definite has been received from the interior of this State, and it is impossible to-night to give figures on which to base an estimate of the result. Only meager returns have been received from nearby precincts. These show some surprising results. Democrats have made unexpectedly large gains in Re publican strongholds, and the Republicans have gained in Democratic precincts. In this, the First district, Hubbard, R., is probably elected by a small majority. The re-election of Smith in the Fourth district is claimed bv the Republicans by a majority of 100 to 150. In the Third dis trict the indications are that the Democrats have re-elected Anderson. Congressman Wilson claims his re-election in the Second district by a small majority. THE NEW YORK SENAT0ESHD7. Smith M. Weed Says He Will be the Candi date and Not II11L SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Glens Falls, N. Y., November 4. This letter was written to the owners of the Plattsburg Bepublican, Messrs. Grant and Bixby: Gentlemen I notice that tho Sentinel de votes considerable space this week to Mr. Harkncss and myself, and says some uncom plimentary things. I do not write to refute those statements, but simply to say to the peo ple of Clinton county that tbe Hon. D.tvid B. Hill is not and will not be a candidate for the United States Senate in case tbe Democrats carry the Legislature; and to say also, that if they carry the Legislature I shall be nominated for that office and the people can depend upon this being tbe fact. Yours respectfully. Smith 31. Weed. CANNON BEATEN IN THE RACE. Midnight Fignres Show That the Democrats Are Victorious. IFPltCIAI. TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.. Chicago, November 4. Returns at mid night go to show that Cannon has been beaten by Buscy in the Fifteenth district. In Chicago the fight was the bitterest in years, and the vote will not be counted be fore morning. It is possible, however, that Ewing has beaten Taylor, Republican Rep resentative of the Tenth district. Newberry has made a tremendous gain in the Fonrth and has probably beaten Adams, the Re publican candidate in the Third district. The race between Mason and Durbrow is very close, with the chances in favor of the latter, who is a Democrat. McGann, D., is elected in the Second district. H00SIEES COUNTING SLOWLY. No Full Returns Vet, but the Democrats Claim the Stato Ticket. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Indian APOLis.November 4. The count ing of the votes in Indiana seems to be slow work, as at 11 o'clock the returns are very scattering, but the Democrats are in high spirits, as nearly all reports show substantial Democratic gains and indicate a majority on the State ticket of 10,000 or more, and that the majority in the Legislature will be Democratic. This secures Senator Voorhees a return to the Senate. Democrats claim the election of 9 out of 13 Congressmen. Colonet Briant will have a majority of about 300. LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS SOLID. Returns Trom Many Districts Show That tho Republicans ore Defeated. New Orleans, November 4. Latest returns indicate that Meyer (D.) has de feated Warmoth (R.) for Congress in the First district by 2,000 majority, and that L.igan (D.) has defeated Coleman (R.) for Congress in the Second district by 3,000. In the other districts there was no organ ized opposition to the Democrats, and the following arc re-elected to Congress: Third district, Andrew II. Pride; Fourth, W. C. Blahchard; Fifth, C. J. Boatner, Sixth, S. M. Robertson. Outside of the First and Second districts only alight vote was polled. ALL QUIET Hi KENTUCKY. Favorable Prospects for Sweeping Demo cratic Victories. Louisville, November 4. The election passed offquietly. The weather was very fine, but there has been little interest, even for Kentucky, and a light vote has been polled. Democrats will probably be elected in all districts except the Eleventh, where Congressman Wilson has a Republican ma jority ol 8,000 in the past to count on. Congressman Paynter, in the Ninth, has a fight, but will win. Caruth, in theLouls vilfe district, is elected by about 2,000 ma jority. NEBBASKA'S FIGHT FOE GOVERNOR, Indications Point to the Election of tho Democratic Candidate. OMAHA, November 4. At 1 o'clock re turns from over the State are very scarce, but indicate the election of Boyd, Democrat, for Governor, Democratic Congressmen and defeat of Prohibition. CENTENNIAL STATE REPUBLICANS Seem to Have Won a Congressman and tho Local Legislature. rerECIAL TSLXOBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Denver, November 4. Meager returns from Colorado towns indicate the election of a Republican Congressman and State ticket by 3,000 plurality. Legislature by V,"Vii- rti'.jni-itv. ON THEIR TRAIL. POLICE HUNTING FOR THE TARENTUM BURGLARS. A Vague Description of the Men Officer Mateer Describes His Battle with the Thieves An Engineer's Failure to Ar rest the Shooter to be Investigated. Special Officer Finney, of the West Penn Railroad, came to police headquarters yes terday and furnished Assistant Superin tendent O'Mara with descriptions of the men who committed the robbery and shot Of ficer Mateer at Tarentum Monday night. He said Mateer was still living, and physicians did not seem to think there was anv immediate danger of his deatb. Only one shot took effect instead of thre, as at first reported. Only two were tired at him. one striking a button on the front of Mateers coat and glanced oil without injuring him. The other shot struck him just under the loft shoulder blade. It has not been found, altbongh the physicians have probed for it. Finney says the three robbers were about Tarentum from 3 o'clock in the afternoon, hav ing corae in on a freight train from Apollo. They were-seen early in tho evenini: by Mrs. Beall. (Jno of them nas standing in front of Kenncdell's jewelry store, comparing nil watch with the regulator, which he could see through tho window. Mrs. Beall came to the door of her store and the man stepped up to her, ask ing where the jeweler wa. lleoocnied pleased when she told him that Mr. Kennerdell had closed up for the night and eono home. She describes thi man as a large man of dark com plexion, about 35 years of age. The impression prevails at Tarentum that the thieves intended robbing the jewelry store and expected to gain an entranco through the rear of tbe Beall clntlnnc store, failing in which they bundled up all the clothins tbey could carry and were leaving with it when discovered. One of tbe stolen overcoats was found near where Mateer was shot yesterday. It had a bullet hole through tho front of It, and Mateer thinks it was worn by the man at whom he fired after he fell. He says he rtrcd one shot at the man. who first drew a"revolveron him. Tho man fell, but immediately arose and started away. When Mateer caught up to the men he cansht hold of one big man whose description tallied exactly with tli- one described by Mrs. Beall. The fellow offered no resistance, al though he had a handybilly in his hand, and after the train started this same man got on the engine of the passenger tram and asked to ride to the next station. When pnt off by Engineer Poorman. he lei this billy lying on tbe floor of the engine. Engineer Poorman's conduct in not making an ettort to secure thi man is to bo investigated by the railroad oilieials. He could not, it is alleged, nave failed to know that he was one of the pnrsned party, as be was an eyo witness of the shooting. Tho chances of capturing the fugitives are notbrignt. They ere last seen just opposite Cheswick station, ?oven miles below Taren tnm, by htatnm Agent Armstrong, at 5 o clock yesterday morning. They were trying to cross the Allecbeny river, hntfailing they walked on down along the river bank. ALL TRAINS DELAYED. The Limited and Cleveland Express Held Two Hours by Wrecks. All the trains centering in the Union station last evening were late. The limited was held for more than two hours by a wreck beyond Altoona. The express from Cleveland was also delayed tho same length of time by a small freisht smashup. The St. Louis express on the Pan handle was an hour late. A Congressional Estimate. rSrKCIAI. TCLSOnAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! New York, November 5. The Sun's estimate on tbe next House at this writing (150 A. ar.) is 30 to 35 De.-noctatic majority. You need not be afraid of the twinge of rheumatism. When it comes use Salvation Oil. Hugus & Hacke. CLOAK DEPARTMENT, ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. A very superior assortment of the latest European novelties, both in styles and mate rials, of Ladies' Over Garments. Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets and Wraps, perfect fitting and splendidly finished. A full line of sizes of the most desirable shapes. Fur Capes, all tho newest designs, high shoulders, shawl or Medici collars, iu Alaska Seal, Mink, Krimmer, Lynx, Persian Lamb, Alaska Sable, Pacific Seal, Astrakhan and Monkey Furs, all grades, and in largo assort ment. . White Thibet Wraps, for evening wear. A very extensive line of Ladies' Seal Flush Jackets, Sacques and Wraps, excellent values, and all nowest styles. An extra choico collec tion of richly embroidered Plush and Cloth Wraps, to which we direct special attention. Our lines of Ladles' Cloth Jackets excel in ex tent and variety any previous collection. The newest styles and materials represented in all prices, from tbe lowest to the finest. This week we add to onr collection a very elegant line of Jackets, with Mink, Astrakhan, Persian Lamb, Fitch and Beaver For Trim mings. Decidedly the most attractive and stylish garments shown for the season. Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St. nol-MWTSu DOWN GO THE PRICES. The Tariff Bill Shall Not Affect Us. Somo people are trying to scare everybody into buying their wares by holding up this new tariff hill as a reason for all coods going away up out of sight and reach. But as far as we are concerned onr prices are lower than over. Who will compare their prices to ours? 40 Pieces of Black French Henrietta Cloth, Perfect shade of Black, 18 Inches wide, and our guarantee goes with every yard. Price, DO cents per yard, linng s.imDlc of SI quality from any store and compare. Only one dress to each customer. 32 Pieces of Habit Cloth. These are bound to interest you, as they are All-Wool, good colors, yard-and-a-half wide, at 43 cents per yard. We are doing a ru3hmg business In AstraHian and Far Slioiiaer Capes. Examine our stock before going elsewhere. THIS WEEK ONLY One lot of Imported Seal Muffs at $-. Regular price, S3. One lot ol Ladies' Coats is worthy of special mention away ielow value. Diagonal, Wide Wale aud handsomely made. 180 Dozen Men's Sox. all wool, double heel and toe. at 19 cents per pair. These Sox are selling at 25c elsewhere. A box not sold to one customer. ANOTHER BIG WEEK -A.T- 435 - MARKET ST. 437 or.Ti-MWf VICTIMS OF THE RAILROADS. A Husband's Grief Upon Identifying the Beinalnsofllis Wife. The Polish woman who was struck by a train at the Clinton Iron Works siding on Monday night was identified yesterday afternoon by her husband, as Laura Kowolenski, of No. 251S Lebanon street. Sonthside. Kowolenski and his wife had been visiting friends in Cbartiers and after spending tbe afternoon she started home shortly in ad vance. He followed soon after, but his wife had not reached home when be arrived. He spent the uijlit and tbe ereater part of yester day looking for her. When he saw the re mains at the morgue ho Became almost wild with grief and accused tbe railroad company with murdering his wife. Arrangements wero mado at once by his Irlends and tbe body was removed to his home. The Coroner's inquest will be finished to-day. The body of the man killed by a train in tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yards Monday evcning;was tidentilied yesterday as that of MartinKreaske, aSaborer at the Oliver Iron and Steel Works at(South Twelfth street. Ho had been sent over the river on an errand, and was returning when the accident occurred. He boarded in Drownstown. Southside. Tho rematns nf the man killed at tbe inter, section of the Baltimore and Ohio and Junc tion Railroads on Monday has not ret been identified, and are still Iving at Flannery's undertaking rooms. The Leading Drygoods House. Pittsbnrc, fa "Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1300 JDS. HDRNE i errs PENN AVE. STORES. NEWMARKETS. We invite attention to our very large and well assorted stock of La dies' Cloth Newmarkets. These are all new, made this sea son, after the very latest styles and in the best manner as to cut and finish. Long garments will be popular because they are a necessity for every woman for outdoor wear in cold weather, and in- the present cuts and shapes are not only stylish but comfortable, convenient and al most indispensible for winter weather. Please note the following prices and descriptions, and come to-day and every day this week. These ele gant goods will be shown you by the most efficient and courteous young ladies: At ?io All-wool Black Diagonal Cheviot, double-breasted, reefer front, tailor made. At 5i2 All-wool Black Cheviot, tailor-made, Fedora front. At S14 All-wool Widewale Black Cheviot, Reefer front, satin faced, Medici collar. At S14 All-wool Black Cheviot, double-breasted, braid bound, popular roll collar. At $15 All-wool Black Beaver, double-breasted Reefer front. At 16 All-wool Black Cheviot, Reefer front, with handsome braid military ornaments. At $17 All-wool Black Beaver, fly-front, trimmed collar and cuffs, with astrakhan. At S18 All-wool Black Cheviot, Norfolk style, plaited front and back. At 18 All-wool Black Cheviot, shield front, detachable cape. At $20 All-wool Black Vicuna Cloth, Reefer front, very stylish. At J?2o All-wool Black Armure Cloth, fur-trimmed, detachable capes, quilted satin lining, suitable for elderly ladies' wear. At S20 All-wool Black Cheviot Newmarket, collar of Labrador Seal, military loops and ornaments. At S20 All-wool Black Cheviot, half cape, trimmed with Hercules braid. At S25 Fine Imported Newmar ket, diagonal Cheviot, trimmed with Crushed Plush. At S25 Assortment of handsome Black Newmarkets, in Vicuna, Cheviot? and Diagonals, trimmed with real astrakhan, etc. And at S28, $30 and upward, just as varied an assortment of hand some garments. Remember, these are only rep resentative styles in Black. There are also many others in Black not mentioned, and in fancy Cloths, Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Plain Cloths we have a correspondingly complete stock. Wc are first to show a complete new line of Ladies' Long Garments. JDS. HDRNE R CO., 609-621 PENN AVENUE. no5 DIAMOND FINGER RINGS. A superb assortment of exceptionally fine white and blue-white stones just mounted in 8olitare3and clusters. A rare stock of ruby, omerald, sapphire, opal and pearl rings, combined with diamonds. It is a pleasure to show you these good3, whether you purchase or not. E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, Fifth Ave. and Market St Diamonds reset in latest styles. oc31-3iwr Crane Elevator Co. Pittsburg Office. Lowls Buildinjj REVERSING ENGINES. HYDRAULIC AND STEAM PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEV AT O R S . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers