"Pfsr THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1S90. man, or st of men. when the returns show a falling ofT in the republican vote in every conutv in the State. It is no repudiation of the tariff policy of the party. The tariff was not in the contest for State officers, ex cept so far J6 it was unwisely and improper ly thrust into it. But for the milcadini importance piven to it, however, Delamater nouid hae been beaten by a majority which would have been set up in political history aloncside of that which overwhclniedFolger in Sew York in ISSi" A BLOW AT A LEADER. THIS IS HOW JOHN DALZELL ACCOUNTS FOR THE RESULT. Mr. FllnnSajk Ihcrybodj Was Not Saii-ed lYith Delamater Mayor Gourley Sur prised, but Ile lti-Iatcs to Kinross an Oiuimm on the Kesult. Congressman John Dalzcll was discovered on the street receiving the congratulations of friend. When asked for his opinion lie said he wished to be deliberate and would write whet he had to say. His views of this election follow: Fennsvlrania is a RcpuUican State, as we all inon. bj M) 000 inajont. tVhen.therefore.it elects a Democratic Gocrnorit is verv appa rent that that Governor was elected by Repub lican votes No man am where can. anil no fair minded man will claim Pattiaou'a election as a Democratic Mctory 11ns is cpeciallj true when the further fact is remembered that ex clusive of the Go crnor the entire Republican ticket ha:, been lected. For a result of this L.ind tuere must bo j reason 1 he reason is too Vlam to talk about. Kter man knows that the js'ue in the cammicn jjr clo-ed was not be tween Republicans -iml Democrats; it was be tween Republicanism and yuarim. The great Itcpubjicau party ol lYu,i-iiaiiia ha risen in its imcht and declared jg-iiubt the mtn and their methods. I don't cn about poiup as a prophet, but I can t return from iccallinc me tact that 1 said loan aco that an decent Democrat could beat Delamater. and tint unVas the Republican party unloaded Mr. tua tho people would un load the Republican part THE JIKLACH AM LI, ID'AL. I was cot alone iu so thinking, as the remit proves. I do no' belieAe tliat the result can affect the lnteritj and dominance of the party in rerjnsvUania. On the contrarj. I believe that in 1"! ni will be a united party, if the les son of tins campaign be taken to heart. I have notlnnc to sa .i;ran't party machinerv ororcaniratiou. but rue people will not Ions: cridcre oiie m.m power and ipccialU not the dictation oi uHiiwhou. decent people cannot follow. Pat; sou's election cannot hurt the Republican part) . luc letson of it will do much (rood. Look at the re-nit in Allcshenj county iu the Congressional liht. 'llieinajonty of the candidates for Conpres will re.icli aluiot the normal majorm of the party e en in l'resi dental y ar. and :hi, tn.tw.ihstandins the tact that some juaMtcs who preached lovalrj to toe ticket, cut she c indidate in every distnct JiMk at the Concessional majority ot lrom KvflOBto 1S.OP0 ou the one hand and Dclam-uer'a uiajotit) of iOUOon the other, and ouwill eo an object It -inn to the effect that Republican ism is ail ri'ht. while Quajism has been cra Ttbaucaily denounced sir.. iLiNIcnEr.nrri ilium lliun was enrountered in the It.iuesne ilotel in companj with Pat Tolcj suiu Jux Commissioner J lies, lie was feclinp; van jubilant over hi- maforitv of 2.00D votes, and he couldn't account ror hi- pains in some tltstriets vrherc he said lie uidn t k.inu a soul. He enjoyed the jrnou-naturcil c Villinc of the Democri'E, and Mr. I-ole said lie would sec hie at H-rri-burc nlicn littiou was in augurated and ak lum for all the privileges on ttie floor of tue Senate. "You can ha c am thine you want." Slid Mr. Fltna very cheerfully. "Don't forget to come to see ore." " hat do you think of the result"' a reporter asfeed bitn. Delaiuatcr was defeated because he hadn't enough otcs." he replied. "V bat were the circumstances that knocked him out? ' "Oh, a combination of circumstances. The paru was unfortunate in not having a candi date on whom all could unite ' "Is this a Maee or vjuay victorj ' Mr. l'Tmn smiled pleasant! and "aid: ".Surelj, jou don't expect me to answer that question. All 1 have to say is thitlam sin wtlj sorry Mr. Dslamater w as not elected. and I worked hard for lum. Mr. Magee is a fnetid of nine and a bu-me-s associate. I am not sjicakin for bun ile is of age and can talk for himself. I can't sa any more." MIS HOJ.OR WAS SURrEISED. Mavor Gourley was one of the men who was horrified, to esc his own expression. He had cone to bed at 11 o clock, with man others leelwg that Delamater was elected with a good majority. When he read the papers in the laornuighe waparalzed, and relused to be lieve that Pattison was elected until he saw that the Republnan and Democratic sheets concurred ic their atemcnt- alio Jt Pattisoi.N success. The Mavor declined to express an opinions about the future, or how tho present deteat would afltct the party and henator Q av. He had his iews on what caused the defeat, but like a uiscrect man he was keeping them to himself. IT MEANS GLEAN POLITICS. HOW THE INDEPENDENTS VIEW PATTL SONS ELECTION. CSmlraian DLiir Claims it is a Repudiation or Corrupt Method-. The ecessitj for Honest Leader-. Admitted High stand ards Deiiiandtil. W. IL Blair, Chairman of the Indenend ent movement, was feeling ery good yester day afternoon over the result. "I went into this fight," lie said, "for clean politics. The case was presented to the people, and their verdict was for the piaintifl. Senator Quay defined the is'ue; indeed, made it, and the voters havo not indorsed it. Thi- is not ray fault. We must Viavelearier but not the one man power after foeua'or Onav stvle"' Thomas I Patterson, '-ccretarv of the Independent- f-aid "Rarlv last evening I cave up Ute fight and went home, feeling, however, that I bad unly done my uut m bolting the ticket. u m imagine how agrceablo the surpn-c ir ui- morning when I saw that Pattion was elected The pcnplo have declared themselves most emphaticall in favor of honest politics. With os it was not a fight against one leader in favor or ano'her. but wc did protest againt the party domination as exemplified in senator Qny " 'Hoes itjnean Qna'sdownfalland tbcclcva tranof Mr. Magee"' I.J.AIJEKS A NHrFSSITY. "That does not interest me in the least. I only havo a speaking acquaintance with Mr. Magee Leaders are a necessity, but they should be the honest and moH capable, like SVebster ard Clav, for example. Ae want more of the men of that stamp at the head of public affiirs It Mr. Magee is one of those who ii m favor of clean politics, then this elec tion must be very pleasing to him." .!s.Pier, who is a partner of Chairman Blair and a radical Independent, was more pronounced in hi remarks. He said: "Two Things arc re-poniblc for the result. Quay's peculiar and eorruut methods of handling pol-ti-. andtlie fact that Delamater was recog nized all over the bta.e as his creature. I take it that Mr Quav has been severely rebuked. If he bad earned this State he would hav e been the most nowcrful man in the Republican part in tne United State. As it was, he had ut himself iu .i place where he dominated the national commit ec. The President allowed Him to distribute the patronage in his own Ktalc to the exclusion of other Representatives, and it is well known that in a few cases T.1E. iiki:ison IGNORED blaiue. In favor of Mr Qnav His position is not con sistent. He took a stand m the benate against the force lull to pas the tariff bill, which he claimed was nccessar for the success of the Republican part) against the protests of men like Hoar and l.varts recognized as the ablest Etatcnirn in the countrj, and jet I know that to elect Delamater he traded Congressmen right and left in this State, whose elections were needed to maintain this bill which he was so afraid would not be passed. "This election will certainly elevate Mr. Ma gee. ile has a w onderf ul following in this city, and he must have some attractive qualities. During a long career 1 have never heard any liody impeach his integrity. He is charged with making money out of his position as leader In Pittsburg but I notice that in all corpora tions in which Mr. Magee has made his money, the people also have shared the material bene fits. I can't see that be has betra ed any trusts. and he would make a good man to bo a party leader." VOUCHED FOB A V0TEB. Adolf Roth is Accused or Perjury at the Poll. Adolf Roth, of the Eighteenth ward, was ar rested yesterdav on a charge of perjury. J. D. Itodgers accused Roth, before Alderman Mc-Inerm-v.or falsely voucnirg thatan Eighteenth ward voter had resided CO days in the ward. Rodgers states that the voter in question had cot been SO days in the ward. The case will be hc&rd on Tuesday next. PATTISON FOR PRESIDENT. DEMOCRATS THINK HE IS STRONGER THAN CLEVELAND. J. M. Gnffy Snjs Quay Made a Mistake Mr. role Holds That the Knral Counties Ee pudiated the McKinley Bill Magee's Position Strengthened. J. M. Guffy, the oil man, and Democrat, said: "This election to me means several things. First, a clean Executive for the next four years and the retirement of Grover Cleveland. Pattison to-day is the coming man, and I see no reason why he should not be nominated for Presi dent by the Democratic party in 1M2. Pennsylvania is as great a State as New York, and why shouldn't we have a President? Another thing I notice. Outside of Pennsyl vamx w ii' e the tariff will always carry an election, but I understand the situation thor oughl t.us time, the McKinley tariff bill has proved a Jonah and tho rock of destruction for the Republicans. The party has met with de feat everywhere, and tho next House is Demo cratic It simply means that the people at large have repudiated the Republican high tariff ideas. AH the Congressional fights have been made on this basis, and the Democrats have won. "As for the factional disputes in this State, all 1 can say is that Mr. Quay has made a great mistake and Mr. Mageo has not." QUAY A SHREWD MAX. Timothj J. O'Learr, Jr., said: "Senator Quay is a very shrewd, sagacious and clever man, hut he has met his Waterloo. The plank in the Republican platform indorsing Quay has wrecked the party. Like Napoleon, the;peoplo hare sent him to the Island of St. Helena, and in my opinion he will stay there. Mr. Mageo has greatly strengthened his position, ana is the coining Republican leader." ratlolej said: "Magce is at tho top or the heap, of course, and Q jay has received a black eye from which he ina not recover. It will be a nip and tuck fight. I don't believe that Mr. Migeo asked a man to vote against Delamater. but through his paper his friends knew how he stood. If Magee bad not laid down in this light, Allegheny countv would hare given Del amater a majority of 15,000. and the Democrats wouldn't have been in it, "Rut I look at the result also from another standpoint It vou will notice, Allegheny and Philadelphia counties, the great manufactur ing and moneyed centers of tho State, have given Delamater a majority of 21,000 votes. It was the rural counties that elected Pattison, and I tiko this as a vindication of Grover Cleveland's tariff rerorm doctrine. Pattison will make a strong Oovomor. He was a mere bo when he was Governor before, but he re turns to power with tho experience of one term and the weight of years added." Jur Commissioner Giles indorsed what Mr. Folcv aid, and agreed with him that Mr. Ma gee had come out ahead in the contest. REBUKED BT THE PEOPLE. General P N. Guthrie, a Democrat: "Quay is no longer in power. He has been severely re buked by the people. Clean politics must pre vail " Ed Scull had been so much exercised over his father's fight tor Corgress in the bomcrset district that lie hadn't had much time to think. According to the latest returns he thought his father would null through with amajont of 400 votes. There was a considerable slump in Blair countv, which is easily explained. Mr Hicks, who was indorsed by the Blair Re publicans, thought his chince would be im proved by stirring up a strong feeling against hcull and Cessna, the other candidate. As Mr. Scull was only nominated three days be- lore tne election, iiir. nicks oreab. couia not be repaired in so short a time, though he w ent to work manfully to do it. Concerning the effects of the election, Mr. Scull said. "Quay will certainly have an up-hill fight from this time out, and I think he will or ganize lw forces to make the battle tor pres tige iu this citv. I expect to see some lively times in the next two years in Pittsburg. I have heard a number of Quay RepuDhcans blame the result n Mr. Magee.land openly 6av that when he wants anjthing they would work hard against him. DEPENDS UPON THE Pr.ESIDEST. "In my judgment much depends on what President Harrison will do. If he takes this defeat as a repudiation of Senator Quay by the people of the btate and withdraws the Govern ment patronage from him, then, indeed, Mr. Quay will have a hard time of it to retain his grip. Time onl will tell what the outcome will be." S. Gnffy. a Democrat, said: "The elec tion ol Pattison means that the Standard Oil Coiupan and the Pennsylvania Railroad won't rule the btate for the next four jcars. The oil men will have a decent show with the monopoly. Quay has received a bad setbacK, but people mustn't imagine that he is knocked out. lie will dio hard. This was an election that money couldn't buy. The vest pocket voters that a hciler would not dare approach settled the result. Money will bny many things, but not the lionen man. Mr. Magee has grcall strengthened his position." CAUGHT 0NJTHE STREET. PROMINENT POLITICIANS DISCUSS THE RESULT FREELY. Congressman Itayne Thinks There Will be a Reaction Kx-Judge Kirkpatrick Pre dicts Pattison for 1892 Glorious Old Tom Marshall Tells How It Was Done. Thomas M. Bayne was fouud walking down Tifth avenue yesterday afternoon with Postmaster Gilleland, of Allegheny. The two men discussed the result in a seem ingly discouraged mood. "What do you think of it, Mr. Bayne?" was asked. "What do I think of it?" said lie. "Why, there isn't anything to think except that the Republican party is defeated b a lot of people who thought they were doing a righteous thing. They supposed they had a right to rebuke what they cuoe to call one-man power, hut they will discover their mistake some of those days. I do not know what the general effect in the future will be. It is too soon to make predictions, but one thing I do know is that if C. L. Magee wants anv thing hereafter the Democrats ought to give it to him. The Rennblican party owes him nothing now. and mark my words, a re action will entne to him."' T. M. Marshall was among the most jubilant mon in the city. Standing on the postoffice steps and pointing toward The Dispatch bul letin board where it was announced that Tom Cooper conceded Pastisou's election by at least 7,000, he said: EXCEPTING TO COOPEK'S CLAIMS. "Tom Cooper knows better than that. He knows that Delamater never had 10,000 in 1'liiladelnliia, but they stole 10,000 votes, and counted Lim in for 20,000. They thought 10,000 would put Delamater in. or they would have stolen more. Quaj's estimate of 30,000 was made for the purpose of giving them a chance to count him in. Rut the constant drinmng here and there all over the btate was too much for them. They expected a big rush from some one locality, and thought they could overcome It by a gobble of 10,000 votes in Philadelphia. The Republican party has been taught a lesson now that will leave a lasting impression on them. They may be a little more careful in the future." Ex-Judge Kirkpatrick was little short of desperate over the result. "It's a perfect out rage," said he, "Let me show jou what the people who thought they were Independent Republicans (very sarcastically) have done. They have made Pennsylvania the skirmish line for 1892 and strengthened the chances for Democratic success iu the next Presidental camnaicn. A Democrat who is allowed through sheer nonsenso to carry a btate like Pennsylvania twice for Governor CAN- BE ELECTED PEESIDENT, and Pattison will certainly be their candidate. The man who will sacrifice a party principle for the sake of a personal grievance will live to see the error of his way, and there are a good many men in Pennsylvania right now who are destined to look upon that error and all the horrors thatare to result from it, and for which they are responsible. Mr. Magee had better go to some other than the Republican party for his favors in the future." Rev. E. R. Donehoo was asked to contribute an expression on the general result. He does not make politics a special study, but he has an opinion ot his own with reference to bossism and it was upon this that he talked. "I believe every party must have a leader, and Mr. Quay made an excellent leader in 18SS, but I do not believe in any one man usurping the powers of his party and dictating to such Republicans as we havo in Pennsylvania who they shall elect as Governor. I take the result as a simple rebuke to that one act of Mr. Quay's, that of saving he wanted to experience how it telt to 'own a Governor.' I think tbis is but the beginning, however, of a terrible struggle in Allegheny county, and especially in Pittsburg, for political supremacy. Quay has already gained a foothold. Mr. Magee will lose some for his action in the present fight. These, of course, will go to Quay, and although he has lost this time the next fight will be all the more intense. The FoIev-O'Leary fight will bo as a farce when compared to what is in store fur the Republicans." BELIEVES IN STICKIKG TO PAETT. Immigrant Inspector R. D. Layton was found in his office taking the defeat in the most cheerful manner possible. "We met the ene my, andj we are theirs," said he laughingly. "Rut let me tell you. There is more honor In sticking to the party and being defeated honestly than there is in stabbing tho best friend von have in the back. And there is an other thing: Some people are going to learn that there is a judgment day before death, and it will take all the money thev got from New York and elsewhere to hold their own. I can iot swallow the theory of sacrificing success to settle a party dispute. Within the party lines, should be adjusted all differences. I am not prepared to say what will be the effect of this election in the city. It will take time to decide that." Fred W. Kiefer. the insurance agent, said: "A great dissatisfaction was tho cause of the whole thing, and I do not believe that there will be any great injury to the Republican party through the result." Ex-Master Workman I. N. Ross, of D. A. 3, K. of L.. said: "I think the Republicans did very well this time under the circumstances, and the result clearly shows that were Mr. Ma geo to ever run for an office in Pennsylvania ho would not get the support of Allegheny county." "Disquiet and an insufficient number of votes did the whole thing," said Captain W. W. Mc Clelland. "I am not prepared to give an opin ion as to the effects in the future." W. M. Gibbs, General Manager for the T. H. Nevin Company, and who lives in bewickley. where tho Republican majority of 4 to 1 was reduced to 2 to 1, said. "A combination of personal interests without a single view of the real issue defeated one of the best men that ever sought an office." BLUE IN ALLEGHENY. REPUBLICANS WHO WOKE UP MUCH DIS APPOINTED, The Result of Pattlson's Election as Viewed by Business Men and Politicians Differ ent Meanings Put Upon It by Various Persons. The Republicans of Allegheny City were rather blue yesterday. Most of them went to bed Tuesday night with the full satisfac tion that Delamater had carried the State. Some who remained in Pittsburg until the wee hours of the morning were better posted, but they were in a very small minority. Midnight returns had made the greater portion of the people from across the river glad, and they went homo feeling happy. The morning pa pers put a new phase on the situation. Then self-satisfaction turned into discontent, and there were but few who toot with good grace the question, "What do you think of the elec tion t" aturallv enough the Democrats were well pleased, despite that most ot them recognize the fact that with a little hard work and good management they could easily hav e carried the citv for Pattison. They all thought that the dcleat of Delamater wonld intensifv the fight in the county between Quay and Magee. and that as a consequence thty would hive an op portunity at the next election to secure some nice plums for their own party. "Whv it's a landslide," remarked a well known Republican. "We have not only been defeated in this State, but the result in other sections of the country is astounding. Probablv beyond our lo-s of this State the thing that hurts us most is the defeat of Major McKinley. Still there is no use being discouraged. Tho Republicans of Pennsjlvania have been taught a lesson that I hope will do them some good.' PAYING ELECTION BETS. Bets were being freely paid yesterday, but there were many who refused to "ante uo" until the official returns were made. One of the most unique bets was that between Perrv Glein, Democrat, and Joseph Rlattncr, Repub lican, on the State ticket. It had been agreed that the man who lot should ring a bell m front of the place of business of both the day after election. Rlattner, of course, lost, and he started in yesterday morning to fulfill the bet in front of Glem's plice. He soon at tracted a crowd, but he kept up the ringing for about 10 minutes and then gave it up iu dis gust. There were but few business men in Alle gheny who were willing to bo quoted as to what they thought ot the result of the elec tion. Most of them thought that silence was tho best policv. What some business men and men who are in politics say, is given bolow: Common Councilman Frank Curry, of the Third ward I was never more surprised in my life. I went to bed Tuesday night feeling that Delamater would be the next Governor of Pennsylvania. I suppose that the people are tired of Quaj's methi'd". Of course Magee is responsible for it. 1 am afraid that the result will hav e the effect of widening the breach be tween the two factions in Allegheny City. Tho fight will continue with more bitterness than ever and to the manifest advantage of the Democrats. J. P. Leonard, Federal street grocer The re sult pleases me. R. H. Bogg, of Bogrs 4 Buhl The result has completely surprised me. I was sure of Delamater's election when I went to bed. What the effect will be in the county I do not know. GOOD EFFECTS TO FOLLOW. G. AV. Pusev, of Pusey fc Kerr, wall paper. I thine that the election of Pattison by a corn paiativelv small majority will show party man agers that they must be more careful in the nomination of candidates Close elections have that tendency. The longer a party is in power the more corrupt it will become. It looks to me as if the defeat of Delamater will have the effect of healing the breach in tho ranks of the party in Allegheny county. Roland T. White, Clerk of Select Council It is too bad, but it seems to me that the action of Magee will widen the breach in the Republic an party in this county. It is hound to be a more bitter fight than ever. Quav is still a power in State and National politics. Postmaster Gilleland was not satisfied with the result, and thought that it would take the official count to decide. He was proud of what Allegheny City had done, but did not feel dis posed at present to disenss the effects of the election. Major Wyman did not care to talk, but he remarked that he was satisfied with what Alle gheny had done. A well-known business man on Federal street, below Diamond, and one who has alwavs voted the Republican ticket, said that Pattison's election suited lum. He considered it a rebuke for Quay and his methods. It showed that the people were tired of the domination of tho junior Senator, and that the proposed to put a stop to it. That it would erd Quay's power in the State, The result was a pointer for 1S92, and the Republican managers in Pennsylvania should take warning. DALZEIi'S BIG VICTORY. The Tattle Congressman is Ttcturned by a Hnndsoino 3Iajoriry. John Dalzell is returned to Congress from the Twenty-second district with a majority over W. J. Brennen of 6,SSf with several boroughs to hear from. His previous majority was over 9,000 and ho may reach that iigure this time. Iu the city proper he defeated Brennen by 5,272; on the Soutbside by GS1 and in the country dis tricts by O.S. In Brccnen's old ward, tho Twenty-fifth, on the Southside, Dalzell had a majority of 170. while in his present home, the Fourteenth, where the great light was made on Senator Quav. the Democratic candidate was defeated by &08 votes. AN EDITOR FOR SENATOR. Neeb Beats Rntan and Harrison in the Portj -Second District. In the Forty-second Senatorial district John N. Neeb had returns last night showing that he had carried 77 out of the 82 precincts in the district, with 3 Republican precincts to hear from. In the precincts he carried Mr. Necb's majority was 5., 15 and in tho 2 that Mr. Mjer carried his majority was 167, a majority of 5.M9 for Neeb. In the last Senatorial election Mr. Rutan carried this district bv but 2,382 votes, and in the Presidental ear Mr. Harrison had 5.2S2, with a much larger vote out. R. B. CARNAHAN'S SUCCESSOR. The Nineteenth Ward Sends a. Representa tive to Common Council, A rather tame contest came off on Tuesday, in the Nineteenth ward, for the successor of the late R. B. Carnahan. E-n , in Common Council. There were three candidates, Messrs. George Williams, William Murbackand George McWilliams. Mr. Williams was elected by a majority of about SOO. Murback was second and McWill iams last. The successful candidate is a stock dealer in East Liberty. The Cold Water Vote. The Prohibition vote was exceedingly light, owing to the Interest which centered in the race between Pattison and Delamater. Mr. Gill, who allowed hi! name to be used as the candidate for Governor, was distanced long be fore the quarter mile was passed, and none of the candidates received anything like encour aging support. The great bulk of tne Prohibi tion vote was cast for Pattison. Quiet on tho Southside. The result of the election did not stir up any great excitement on the Southside. It was as quiet as a churchyard almost last night. The only celebration that was entered into was by Alderman Hartman, who got out his cannon and fired a cun for every county in the State carried for Pattison. County Democracy to Celebrate, The County Democracy will celebrate the election of Governor Pattison by a grand re ception at Turner Hall, Forbes street, on No vember 21. The reception will be open to all. QUAY GOES FISHING Be Came Up From Heaver Last Night and Held a bmall Levee at the Depot Preparatory to BAITING HIS HOOC FOR TARPON. Senator Sherman Went Through to Wash ington, and Unthawed to the Ex tent of Saying That He WAS NOT SURPRISED AT THE RESULTS. Foitmutcr HcKeia, Mirshsll Himh ani Others Tilt About tie Ileebons. Politicians of natioml and local repute were thick as bees around the Union depot last evening. Senator Sherman, grizzled and as taciturn as ever, rolled through from Ohio to the capital, and Senator Quay came up lrom Beaver and weoton to Washington. Christopher Magee, Jr., und George von Bonnborst were also there, and so was Postmaster James McKean. Mar shall Harrah shook hands, with the Beaver politician and candidate, H. H. Bengougb, also had a word in his eir. Editor Charles D. Brigham had a remark or two to make and John Jarrett was also to the fore. But traffic, nevertheless, was undisturbed, and the tide of passengers el bed and flowed as if there was no such thing as politics in creation. Senator Sherman occupied a smoking sec tion of the Washington sleeper on the East ern express, in company with three other gentlemen. The Senator did not intend to be disturbed; he had the blinds ol the smoker drawn tight. He retained his seat, and when the train drew in Jailed not to provide against intrusion by locking the door. In addition to these precautious, the gripsacks of the party were piled up in the entry as a sort of barricade against the outer world, and it was across these that a Dispatch re porter obtained a seance of a few minutes duration with the big Republican Congress man. He was not very communicative; bat he never is in an inten ievv. not a bit sunrmsED. "What is the feeling, Senator, regarding the result of the elections in this State," was asked. "It was expected; we vrere not unprepared for it," was the laconic reply. "And regarding the probabilities of the next Congress being Democratic?" "Indications would point a little that way. "How have the elections been received in the West?" "Pretty much as they have been else where; irith a due appreciation of the will of the oeople. When I left Ohio, McKinley had a good chance of being elected." The Senator's reply to another question was that he must decline to be interviewed, with a more or less severe criticism of the methods of modern journalism, in seeking to extract news from travelers in such a manner. An observation regarding the desire of the public to know the sentiments of such a distinguished etc., etc., passed unheeded. Senator Quay, with his son Kichard, came np from Beaver on the Fort Wayne No. 4, and on arrival, held a small levee while awaiting the departure of the fast line. Postmaster James McKean was awaiting him. and he was subsequently joined by H. H. Bengougb, Marshall Harrah and John Jarrett. Mr. Charles D. Brigham was also there and had a word with the Senator. QUAY WAS V2RY CHEERFUL. The Senator presented quite a chipper ap pearance, and did not seem at all disturbed by the Republican defeat. He chatted gaily with his friends for ,t few minutes and then returned to his section and engaged in a lengthened confab with Mr. McKean, which lasted until the train pulled out. On being spoken to respecting the issue of the campaign, he begged to be excused from making any reference to the result of the elections. Neither would he al lude to the future prospects of the ltepub licau party. He was going to Washington, and thence would spend some timo in Florida fishing. "Fishing for what. Senator,?' Tarpon," he replied, glancing up at his questioner and already perhaps mapping out his operations for the future. Among Senator Quay's friends it is understood that the pisca torial pastime acts as a sedative, and to gen erally result in a defined plan of action. Respecting the resnlt of the campaign Post master McKean said as bo walked from the depot: "As far as I am concerned I feel I have donemydnty by the party. That we should have been defeated is due to causes not easily understood; the issues have been fair and square, and the people, no doubt, know what is best for them." "The talc has been told," said Marshal Har ragh, "and the people who have brought about the result by their votes arc to be credited with knowing what they wauted.'' JAItKETT RETURNS TO ENGLAND. Jonn Jarrett shook the dust of Pittsburg off his feet for the last time, when ho boarded his train last evening. Ho was on his way to Washington, thence to New York to take pass age by the Btruria for England on Saturday. "The result of the elections has been a sur prise to me." he said. "I knew we should have a tough fight, but did not think we should come out as w e did. I am more sorry for McKinley's defeat than for anything else. I fear the effect on the country for the election of '92, and I may say that I have abandoned all intention of embarking in business in this country, and will feather my neat as best I can while I have the opportunity." James B. Scott was also a passenger on the fast line. Mr. Scott thinks that one of the effects of the elections will bo in delaying the investment of capital in enterprises, given some assurance of protection under the tariff act. He thinks that the loss to the country in tbis direction will bo large, and that the Welsh men who had contemplated embarking in the making of tlnplate in this country, will bo en couraged to remain as at present in tho chance of sending plates in here free of duty. Christopher Megee. Jr., and George Von Bonnborst were at the Eastern express seeing some friends away. FLINK'S NICE MAJ0EITY. r Ho Carries the Tarty -I'ourth Senatorial District With Ease. William Flinn demonstrated that he could manage a whole campaign for the State of Allegheny and be elected to a seat In the Sen ate at the same time. He didn't have much trouble carrying the Forty-fourth district with James A. Clark. Democrat, in the field against him. In the city wards tbatare included in tho district Flinn led Clark by a vote of 3,677 to 1,511. giving him a majority of 2,166. The returns are incomplete from the town ships, none at all having been received from Mifflin, but Senator Flinn will have at least 4,000 of a majority in the district. Probably the largest percentage in the State was given to Mr. Klinn in the to-rnship of Elizabeth, where the vote was 199 to 1 in his favor. IT'S CONQEEBSMAK STONE, NOW. The Colonel Has a Perfect Walk-Over Alongside Mr. Foster. Colonel W. A. Stone Is elected to succeed Thomas M. Bayne in the Twenty-third Congres sional district by almost the usual Republican majority. The boroughs have hot been heard from, but Stone's majority in Allegheny City and the townships will not be less than 5,000. Mr. Foster only carried one ward in Allegheny, the Thirteenth, and two other precincts the eleventh of the Third, and tho fifth of the Fourth wards. The only townshiD carried by Mr. Foster was Reserve, while in West Deer he only received 26 votes, against Stone's 161. Stone's majority ID the district wm probably be 7,4)00, - A REPUBLICAN VICTORY, With a Good Democrat for Governor, is 'Squire nandel's Opinion Senator-Elect Neeb is Satisfied With the Result- Affairs in Lawrence County. 'Squire Herman Handel, Chairman of the Democratic Finance Committee, gave his opinion of the election very tersely in these words: "It is a Republican victory with a good, honest Democrat elected Governor. It was liberal Republican votes that made the result rjossible. I want to say that no man can estimate the good influence of The DISPATCH in this fight." Sonator-elect John N. Neeb simply remarked: "1 am satisfied." Ex-Congressman Oscar L. Jackson, of New Castle, was in the city for a short time last evening. He was feeling good over the defeat of Phillip", hut expressed regret for McDowell and Henry Hall, of Mercer. Mr. Jackson said: "Undoubtedly the present State management will have to take a back seat. The people de clared themselves in lavor of clean politics, it doesn't mean by a good deal that the State is Democratic. I was opposed to Delamater's nomination, but I supported him when lie. won. The people of Lawrence county voted for him under protest." H. H. Bengough regards the defeat or Dela mater as a national calamity. He thinks it will have a bad effect in 18D2, and that the Western States, who don't know anything about the factional fights here, will take the resnlt as disapprobation of the McKinley tariff bill. Major Denniston facetiously remarked: "It is disastrous. The country has gone to tho 'demnition' bow-wows." A. H. Logan, who is Lew Emery's old partner in the oil business, was a very happy man yes terday. As soon as he heard ot the result he telegraphed to the ex-Senator that he was vin dicated and his judgment had proved correct. Mr. Logan is one of the few who believe that Delamater's record, and not the influence of Senator Quay, was what defeated him. FIEST WAEDEES' FIEEWOEKS. The Reform Club's Lively Parade a Political Event. The Reform Association, of tho First ward, paraded through the central thoroughfares of tho city last night, with an accompaniment of red-fire and rockets. About 00 were in line, the procession beinrr closed by several carriages. Kvery man carried in one hand a large broom, symbolic of political purity; and in the other a rocket-stick, from which were hurled globule after globule of fiery green and red. A tremendous crowd thronged Fifth avenue to see the parade pass, and the approach ot the Reform Club was greeted with loud and prolonged outbursts of cheering. In a second floor window on Fifth avenue sat W. A. Magee, radiant with victory. As the procession passed a special salute of fireworks was given in his honor, and the Cathedral Band, engaged for the occasion, halted anu played a lively serenade. Mr. Magee threw his hat into the air and joined lustily in the cheering, while the many colored rockets crashed against the windows around him on every side. The pa rade then continued its triumphal march down Fifth avenue toward the Fiist ward. DEMOCRATS DISAGREE. Great Crowds Witness an Ugly Row Between 1'attUon Supporters. An unfortunate dispute disturbed tho cur rent of Pattisonian rejoicing last evening. About 7.G0 a jubilant band of Democrats was standing outside the County Democracy headquarters on Sraithficld street. Among those present were W. J. Brennen, Dr. Wiley and the Jiles brothers. An argument regard ing the elections bad arisen, when Mr. William D.McAuliffe joined tho party. Mr.McAuliffe dis agreed upon some question with Mr. John Jile, who had accused him of "selling out to Quay." The well known labor leader retorted that he bad always been for Quay and Delamater. Hot words followed, resulting in a fight between Jhn Jiles and McAuliffe. After a tussle the latter fled, declaring that be would not bo caught fighting on the streets. Both John and William Jiles followed, and tor some minutes there was an exciting chase up and down Smuhfleld street. A crowd gathered, as crowds will on such occasions; and as a report had spread that Mr. McAuliflo was an escaped pickpocket, everybody joined in the pursuit. Mr. Jiles fell three times in the race, scattering his watch and other valu ables overthe pavement. Finally Mr. McAu liffe sought sanctuary on the steps of City Hall. But even here the Jiles brothers followed, and as the crowd had closed round the combatants, a fight was imminent, had not Inspector Mc Aleese, Assistant Superintendent Roger OMara7Detective Demiuel, and a number of policemen precipitated themselves into the mob and seized both John and Will iam Jiles, and the object of their wrath, Mr. W. D. McAuliffe. All three gen tlemen were convejed to Central station, an immense crowd following; and behind prison bars they were allowed to ruminate until the mystic hour of midnight, when they were again liberated. . J. Brennen and Dr. Wiley tried to bail out their friends, but without avail. ACCIDENTAL HAPPENINGS. A Railroad J'ngineer Scalded to Deatli Minor Mishaps. William Field", an engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, wis fatally scalded while working about Insonyne in the Glenwood yards yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, where ho died at 7 o'clock last night. He was 40 years of age, his home was in Greene county and he boarded at Glenwood. The body was taken to 1 laniiery's, and an inquest will be held to-day. Martin Kipley's horse ran away en Chestnut street, Alleghenj. and after throwing him out, dashed imo a Pittsburg and Western engine and was killed. Mr. Ripley was not injured. Christ Vanholen, a dairyman, had both legs broken on Highland avenue yesterday by his horse running into a loaded wagon and upset ting the outfit. O. S. Doucher had his right foot amputated at the West Fenn Hospital yesterday, the re sult of an accident in tue Pittsburg and Lake Erie yards. John Churchock, father of a large family, employed at the Black Diamond Steel Works, was knocked down by a piece of hot steel yes terday, his leg being crushed and burned so badlv that amputation was necessary. Little hopes are entertained of his recovery. New Bridge at Elizabeth. B. L. Wood, Jr., C. Jutte and S. C. Weiskoff, a well-known bridge engineer, have formed a company for the erection of a bridge across the Monongancla at Elizabeth. The charter has been obtained, and work will be proceoded with immediately. Tho bridge will be an ordinary highway bridge. You Can Buy A good Kersev or Melton overcoat at our store to-day for $10. They are made from light or dark materials; silk-faced and just the thing for tbis kind of weather. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. SnAWLS, "Wrappers, Tea Gowns, Second floor, cloak department. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Attention, Housekeepers One hun dred remnants of table linens, from ll yards to 4 yards each in length, at a bargain to close quickly. Hugus & Hacks. tts It is a Fact That the Equitable is the strongest life in surance company in the world. ONE dollar's worth of comfort for 5 cents, by purchasing a glass of the Iron City Brew ing Co.'s cream ale. GRAY blankets, all-wool country made, ?3 25 to ?5. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores, Blankets See the extraordinary values we are offering at 55 per pair; cannot be equaled. Hugus & Hacke. its One dollar's worth of comfort for 5 cents, by purchasing a glass of the Iron City Brew ing Co.'s cream ale. B.&B. Oar great blanket sale still goes on. Soft, brown mixed blankets, 6x8 feet in actual size H 60 goods at $3 50. Boggs &Buhl. It Is a Fact That the surplus of the Equitable is over .521,072,47ft TELLING THE ST0ET. Figures "Which Show the Way Alle gheny County Voted. DELAMATER'S SMALL MAJORITY. Candidate Stewart tieta Close to the Usual Bepublican Tote. DALZELL WliiS A YEEI EAST VICTOR! The official figures of Allegheny county, returned to the Prothonotary, are given below. The totals give Mr. Delamater 33,530, while Mr. Pattison received 32,258 votes. These figures give Delamater a ma jority in the county of 1,272, which may be swelled somewhat by the returns from those districts not yet in. The peculiar feature of both State tickets was that those candidates furthest from the head came very near to re ceiving the usual party vote, showing that cutting and stickers were playing an im portant part in the Gubernatorial contest Mr. Dalzell had an easy victory over Mr. Brennen in the Twenty-second Congres sional district, and despite some talk ot re ducing his majority, he does not appear to have suffered to any extent. Mr. Boyle, one of the Democratic candi dates for County Commissioner, polled a big vote, and was not badly distanced by his Republican running mates. rrrrsBURG. Gov. Lt. Got bee. i '; k - J - ? 2 n ; n . ; : WARDS. 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First, lp 2p 3p 4P Sp 6p Second, lp 2p JP 6p 8p 9p lOp lip Third ward, lp... 2P 3P 4p P 6p 7p P P lOp lip Fourth ward, 1 p. 2p 3p 4P 6p GP JP 8p 9p lOp Fifth ward, 1 p..., 3p 4p 5P P 7p blxlhward, lp... 2P f 4p SP P 7p 8p Seventh, 1 p !?::::::::::::::: Eighth, 1 p 2p Ninth, 1 p 2p Tenth, lp 2p 3p Eleventh, lp 2p 3D 61 43 65 60 33 43 2 34 IS 47 a, 60 57 81 82 72 63 113 51 3b 49 31 5., 78 81 77 99 195 127 4b 6b 108 42 60 70 40 33 24 Si 45 40 26 36 48 81 78 122 136 149 70 35 55 16 94 94 45 81 90 102 90 34 174 63 73 93 67 111 112 84 67 122 129 119 59 23 40 79 93 85 38 73 84 94 78 22 14.) 61 63 83 61 100 99 "27 29 112 113 100 105 37 37 76 85 201 194 114 122 4o 115 39 105 4 45 98 99 117 82 12U 70 46 27 46 78 91 163 52 43 90 77 174 152 47 156 80 65 M 137 60 137 1110 38 100 114 43 114 96 26 98 167 35 107 90 19 91 80 49 81 lb.1 6b 163 195 62 19b 181 57 180 208 83 211 IS1 83 180 218 103 218 108 41 109 129 60 128 1301 75 13j 94 40 'Id 106 35 108 71 24 71 111 27 111 81 4b 81 139 67 133 Ml 122 191 1 130 110 101 140 103 86 60 87 53 28 53 87 41 87 93 79 98 66 94 67 114 86 115 99 33 99 109 73 109 95 85 96 103 94 103 132 79 133 93 22 98 260 146 260 77 61 77 102 62 101 133 88 131 118 60 li; 177 99 176 121 99 121 72 "27 "72 131 100 135 155 106 157 56 37 5 97 77 78 130 194 130 23) 114 220 79 39 79 154 10b 154 86 4o 8b 117 98 117 123 127 123 142 70 143 70 50 77 63 27 53 92 47 92 115 761 111 134 941 137 177 117 17( M Twelfth, lp ISSI 78 6l IXI 93! 205 Thirteenth, 1 p.. 2P BOROUGHS. j 181 Mil 1811 7SJ 531 138 61 111; 85 112 82 SB Gov. uTT. 347 326 110 427 2b0 234 103 101 103 230 185 2C 119 121 91 51 165 51 191 160 99 59 92 76 84 90 85 64 165 83 35 19 74 27 50 40 191 135 93 190 112 51 141 112 41 52 alcKceport, 1 p. 2 P 3 1, ... 2 P 3 I) Beltzhoover .... Uraddock, 1 p.... 2 P 3 p Brnahton Ucllcvne Chartiers , Coraopolls , Etna, 1 p 2 p 3 p Elizabeth , EdKevv ood.. ...... Glenlleld Green Tree , Homestead, 1 p. 2 P 3 p Kiioxville Millvalc, 1 p Mansfield Osbourne ......... Oikmont... ....... Keynoldton bewickley Sbarpsburir, 1 p., - ,,-. .1 S n SprhiR Garden.., Tarentnm, 1 p.... P n Verona West liellvnc...., West l.lherty...., Vt est Elizabeth. . Ilmerdlnjr . ... Wiiklnsburjr, I p. 2 p 3 P TOTVNSniPS. Aleppo .10 27 2iIcCandle:, 1 p. 33 32 llethel 64 26 2p 26 44 llruddocL, 1 p.... 1C6 77 . Fayette. 1 p.. 49 38 2p 226 2H3 2p 33 26 3p 31 76 3p 21 31 Blldwin, 1 p .19 75 4p 7 18 Ip 46 57 Sp 42 34 3p 105 50 N-Tllle 57 9 4 p 21 114 N. Versailles, 1 p 31 26 Chartiers, 1 p.... 80 8b 2p 53 81 2p 99 84 3p 41 74 3p 32 25 4p 4 20 4p 41 47, 0'llara,lp 93 45 5p 49 ol 2p 37 21 ID M 92 3p 69 79 7p 17 56 Ohio, lp 27 13 Collier, 1 p 19 M 2p 3t 26 2p 22 40 1'llim, lp GO 33 3p 2p 59 23 4 11 1 Pciin, 1 p 147 b4 Crescent 21 46l tp 71 21 Elizabeth, lp.... 29 .L lp o 2t 2p .... 31 57 Tint 44 4 3p 85 54 l'alton. 1 p 81) 47 4p 2p 54 39 Fan Deer 145 65 Hobinson. 1 p.. . 12 24 Iruiklin 73 60 2p 27 39 avvn 3p 23 13 llnlcy, lp ltoss. lp 63 34 2p 57 49 2p 59 1 Forward, lp 1 Reserve. 1 p 31 1 63 2p.. ...!.... I 2p 60 113 Ilamomn Kicl''a,ud j 30 Ilirniar 71 29 shaler, lp 24 49 Harrison, I p .... 209 lbO 2p 107 72 2p. 112 3p 39 Indiana, 1 p 64 16 lp "b 2p 3s 12 Sprtnifdlle 94 65 3p 14 21 s. Vcrsalllis 7 si JcHersou, lp 38 39 Snowdeu 51 31 2p 87 63 S. tayette, 1 p... 3s 10 Sp 67 5b 2p 25 17 4p 55 52 3p 23 23 Kilnuck 127 79 4p 24 8 Li-ct 110 54 Sewlckley 2b 19 L. St. Clair, 1 p.. 78 l2i Sl.ott, 1 p 87 91 2p 27 IU, 2li 37 27 3 37 83 Sterrett 17 8 4p 24 i8 Stowc, I p 81151 Lincoln, lp 21 25 2p 34 91 2p 46 41 U. at. Clair, 1 p. 43.72 Jlitlllll.lp 4 71 2p 43 '1 2 p. 160 125 fc'nfon 121 95 jn 4' 23 VerslIUcs 'Ol 62 4p 2S112 YUlUH,lp 92 1 91 5p 83 176 2p 22115 6p 60 41 Wctl)ecr, 1 p.. 31' 17 7p 62 44 2p 4o U Itloon.lp 34 51, 3p 2b 1, 2p 29 18 4p 39114 Marshall I C0TJHTY COMMISSIONESS. The Vote Ttecelved by the Four Candidates in the County. There were four candidates in the field last Tuesday for County Commissioners, only three of whom could be elected. The two Repub licans, Robert E. Mercer and James G. Weir, went through easy enough. The law provides that one ot the Commissioners shall Delong to the minority party, and the con.est for the BIBER k EASTDN. NOVEMBER SALE -07- BLANKETS -AND- COMFORTS. RED BLANKETS. GRAY BLANKETS, WHITE BLANKETS, PINK BLANKETS. BLUE BLANKETS. Scarlet Country Blankets, In All-"Wool, extra size, with handsome borders, 54, 54 50, 55. 56,57 50, 58 50, 510. White Blankets, 53 and 53 50 per pair. A good bargain. All-Wool, extra fine grades, with pretty, bright borders, f4, 54 50, 55, 56, 57 50, $8 50, 10. Sll. Delicate shades in Fink and Bine Blankets, with attractive borders, 57 60, 58 50, 510. Gray Blankets, 90e, 51 25, 52, 52 25 per pair. In All-Wool Country-made Gray Blankets, with bright borders", we have special values at 54. 54 50. and in soft, extra size Saxony Natural Wool, 57 50 and 58 50. Fine California Blankets. These beautiful goods are in delicate shades of pink and blue, as well as whites, grays, scarlets and fancy Robe Designs. They are perfectien as to soitness and warmth without weight, and also at very reasonable figures. Bed Comforts In verv great assortment at $1 15, 51 25, $1 50, 51 85, 52 25, 52 50, $3. Comforts with choice Satine Covers, 53 75, 54 50, 55. EIDERDOWN COMFORTS AND PILLOWS, in medium and finest grades, at lowest prices. BIBER I EASTDN, 505 and 507 MARKET STREET. no2-TTS3u THE AMMD ADVANCE -IS- CARPETS Has taken place in the East. BUY QUICK. OLD PRICES CONTINUE AT GROETZIHGER'S. We are advised by Eastern manufacturers that Body Brussels Carpets have been ad vanced from 15 to 25 cents per yard, according to quality. This will be quickly followed by a sharp ad vance in all grades, from cheapest made up to finest Wiltons. We have in our present stock (bought at old prices) 25.000 yards of Body Brussels, which we will continue to sell at the low prices made early in the Fall, but cannot promise bow long it will continue, as trade is lively just now. Also, 18,000 pairs Lace Cu. tains, of our own importation. The next invoico will cost us 20 per cent more. Don't forget that, EDWARD GROETZIHGER, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. SPECIAL TO DEALERS We will, for a limited time, supply the.trade at less than New York prices, yes, less than manufacturers' prices. noi-nssa. third position was between Dennis J. Boyle and Alexander Wilson. Boyle captured tb prize, having a majority of over 5,000 over Wilson. The total vote cast for Commissioners In Pitts burg. Allegheny and the surrounding borongLl and townships o! the county follow: rrrrsBUKO. Mercer. K. Weir. R. Wil'on. D. Boyle. D. 16,655 15.2b! CWO 13.R.T ALLEOHESY. 4 7,866 7,312 4,000 3,994 BOROUGHS. 6.185 4,002 2,633 TOWNSHIPS. 6,055 3,451 3.291 6,305 7.126 3S.082 34.S16 18.483 23,541 PITTSBURG. Delamater 14,270 ra"bn 15.T48 "'atres 13,170 Black 13,033 Stewart 16,219 Barclay... 13,488 ALLEGItENY. Delamater. 7,770 Pattison 5,840 "Watres 8,189 Black 5,039 Stewart 7,917 Barclay 4,968 BOROUGHS. Delamater.... ............. ... 5,2G8 Pattison ..... 4,547 TOWNSHIPS. Delamater 6,223 Pattison 6,133 The Leading Drygoods House. Pittsburg. Pa., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1590. JDS. HDRNE I ED.'S PENN AVE. STORES. Some Medium-Priced DRESS GOODS That Are Worthy Especial Attention. 43 -inch stylish Suitings, all new, Stripe 36c a yard. 38-inch nearly all-wool, at 40 cents a yard (worth 50 cents). All-wool Plaids and Stripes, heaviest and best goods ever offered at the price, 50 cents a yard 36 inches wide. An entirely new line of All-wool Plaid Serges, real Scotch colorings, 40 inches wide, at 75c a yard. All-wool Plaids, special value, 50 inches wide, at 75c a yard. The same line, higher grade, 52 inches wide, at $1 a yard. Imported Broadcloths, medium weight, all best new shades, at $1 40 a yard (fully worth $1 66). LACES. Your attention is invited again to those bargain Black Laces. Black Drapery Netts at $1 a yard (real value $1 50, $1 75 and $2 a yard) price $1 a yard. Black Lace FIouncing3 at $2 (worth 4), at $3 (worth $5), and at S3 50 a yard (worth S5 50). You will find yet this morning a Yery choice assortment of patterns and styles of them, and at these prices thajr are unusual values. TRIMMINGS. Black hand - crochet, heavy French Cord and Silk Applique; fine Jet Trimmings in new and novel designs; beautiful Persian Effects in tinsel and silk; Cut Steel, plain, iridescent and in fancy colors; Gold and Silver Tinsel in Plain Bands and Ornament Gimps; Turquois and Coral Trimmings; ex treme novelties in Pearl Beads, Silk and Gold Laca Effects and combinations of Natural and Colored Feathers. JDS. HDRNE 5 CD., 609-621 PENN AVENUE. noS The SuppIyManufacturingCo., 100 and 102 WOOD ST. Heavy and Light Machine Work to Order in 1BON OK BRASS, From Specifications or Verbal Order. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ELECTRIC BAIL WAY MACHINERY REPAIRS. Teieph oneNo.lM ocJO-40-TTS CKN1GHT fc VICTUlrt. PLuStBEBS, GAS AND STEAM riTTEHa, Dealers in Gas Fixtures, LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE. ETC Special attention given to Natural Gas Fittine. 118 BMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBUKG. PA. Telephone 7691 ja7-e8.IT S Jtifcfc&iq aZSS.U&L iiftr - inirtfiltmrifiiiiifc. rifrBfT "'llii nil -imMrJimrrrVhnri rirftumt'
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