THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1890. HAVE LITTLE TO SAY, republican Party Leaders at Wash ington Are Not Feeling Well Over the Election. MRS. HARRISON IS CAST DOWN. Wanamaker Eefuses to Talk and Clarkson Flies to the South to Commune ith Himself. AXDEEW CAENEGIE STILL HOPEFUL. E Eiyt Everything Will Cone the RrjuKicins' Way in 1892, Without l DouM. rSPECUL TZtEGEAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.! Washington", November 5. The con versational abilities of the Kepublicans in this city seem to have deserted them to-day. Like 3Ir. Pickwick on a celebrated occasion, they evince a decided tendency to silence and soda water. The rank and file of the party, tboush they have little to say, say it frankly. The magnitude of the catastrophe shames them from a resort to quibbling and equivocation. They "own up beaten" in as few words as possible and look as pleasant as Ihey cau. The party leaders, however, are naturally more uncommunicative, and they leel very sore and ugly. The President, who came back from Indianapolis to-day, refused to see or talk to anybody about the election. Prom members ot his official fam ily it is understood that Mr. Harrison con siders the result "pretty rouzh." 31KS. HARBISON IS DOWNCAST. Mrs. Harrison looked less vivacious than usual this morning;. In conversation with friends, she said frankly that she was very sorry the Democrats had carried the House, because now all important legislation would be blocked. Secretary Blaine did not ap pear at the State Department to-day. He atsiduously avoided the interviewer and would not delher an opinion about the election, though it is safe to say that he has one which would be read with interest if it could be published. It is also safe to say that he does not sorrow over the result as much as some other good republicans do. Secretary Noble preserves an outward semblance of cheertulness, but cannot conceal his surprise and anxietv over the landslide yesterday. He declared this morning that he really couldn't under stand it and would not believe it until the official figures wer obtained. He was in clined to think tiiat yesterday's result would be a valuable lesson to the Republicans and would in the end prove an assistance rather than an injury to them, because the Demo crats in the next Congress would be bure to disgust the country, as they always did when in a majority. TVANAMAKER DESPONDENT. Postmaster General Wanamaker returned from Philadelphia this morning, but he sought the seclusion of his inner office and sent word to the interviewer that he was "very busy" and there was "nothing to say," which is probably the case to-day with any Republican a- aerse to proianitr as Jlr. Wanamaker is repoited to be. The preparations lor a jollification at the Re publican headquarters came to a sudden and untimely end, and their whilom superin tendent, ex-Asaistant Postmaster General Clarkson, decided late last night that the condition of his health demanded an immediate change. Accordingly, after he read the dispatches announcing the defeat of Delainater and the election of a Demo cratic House, he took the midnight train for the South, and mil stiyawav several weeks. A good many oT Clarku co-laborers feel liKe following his example. Andrew Car negie happened in at the Navy Department this morning to talk business with Secre taiy Tracy, and he soon got to talking poli tics instead. ASDfiEW CARNEGIE STILL HOrEFUL. A reporter asked him what he thought shout the little affair in Pennsylvania and elsewhere yesterday, and in reply Jlr. Car negie said: "1 want to say that it is simply a case of history repeating itself. There never yet was a triumphant party that did not feel the effect of a reverie wave during the middle of its term. Politics is simply a combination of ructions. They come in cycles of two years, and lortunate i the party that gets the bent-fit of the reaction that comes in years when it counts. It is a see-saw, and you can easily see how I'd prefer to be on the side that is down when the bump comes. It hurts to be on the other side when the hoard breaks. See? As to this election, it seems to me that there was a re versal of things on account of per sona! bickerings that had to be fought to a finish. They have brought their result, and now I am sure they will be healed. The norm that is just passing will then have triven place to a calm within our own ranks. The trouble between leaders will have been lacceeded b- harmony, and out of what now looks to be a political chaos will result the Krandestof victories, and it will be a victory that will count, lor it will mean a Presi dency. A CASE OP PERSONAL FEED. "No, I don't agree with you that the tariff produced this effect, I think that it was a case of personal lcud. In Pennsyl vania there was a personal fight between the leaders, and it was the Republican party that defeated itselt. "When the harmony comes, as it will come before two years have pone by, woe unto the people that try to get between the tuo factions. They will be so close together that somebody will be hurt. There cannot well be any more legislation between now and 1MI2, and the ilcKinley "bill will long before then have vindicated itself, working out its own salvation, as it were." 3Ir. Carnecie's declaration embodies about everything the Republicans have to offer in the way of explanation. They ate trying to let themselves down easy by quoting the theory of "reaction" in the middle of a Presidental term, and by calling their dc icat a bles:ing in disguise and a valuable lesson. Commissioner Frederick Douglass says that the election reminds him of the old colored preacher who relerred to a disagree able event as the work of an "Ail-wise but unscrupulous Providence." - Samuel Shellenbersrer attributed the re sult in part to the off year, in part to the unpopularity of the McKinley bill, and, "of course, the Pennsylvania outcome is largely due to the unpopularity of Quay. A great many people lelt like Keunedy talked." Attorney A. K. Browne, who stumped three week6 for Delamater, confesses that "the result is evidently intended as a rebuke to Quav." THE DEMOCRATS SMILING AT THEM SELVES. The Democrats here arc greatly elated and the leeling of satis action is by no means confined to members 01 that party. Many happy faces were visible to-day in the Gov ernment buildings, for the present adminis tration is not at all popular with the older and better class of Government em ployes. Much satisfaction is also expressed in army and navy circles. The impression prevails here to-night that the administra tion, after deliberating about the situation all day, will make a scapegoat of the fed eral elections bill and attempt to lav the burden of the deleat on Lodge and Reed. It is significant to notice how may Repub licans have to-day in conversation expressed a wish that Lodge might be defeated. Simultaneously the administration has changed front on the extra session idea. Until Tuesday the arrangement was that the President should call the extra session immediately after the election. A hurried consultation was held to-day, and as the re sult of it Postmaster General Wanamaker announced this afternoon that the extra ses sion idea had been given up. TIGHT RACE IN ILLINOIS. RESULT OF THE CONTEST FOR THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY IN DOUBT. Uoth rarties Claiming "Victory No Official Report of the Outcome of l'almer's Can laso for the Election of a Majority on Joint Ballot. Chicago. November 5. Great interest has been felt in Illinois in the outcome of a vigorous canvass which General John M. Palmer has made for the election of the ma jority of the General Assembly on joint bal lot. Early in June the Democrats, depart ing from their usual custom, named Gen eral Palmer in State Convention as the Sen atorial candidate against Charles B. Far well, the present incumbent, and General Palmer has made a personal canvass of the State in behalf of his party. Both parties to-night are claiming a ma jority on joint ballot, and the Democrats are hopeful of electing General Palmer to succeed Senator Farwell. In the doubtful districts throughout the State the Demo crats have almost uniformly won by elect ing two majority Representatives, as well as a Senator i the districts where Senators were to be elected. In only one or two dis tricts outside ot Cook county do they ap pear to have lost, and in one of these a Farmers' Alliance man (whose allegiance to cither of the leading parties is question able) has been elected as Representative. The Republican State Central Committee insists to-night that it will control the Gen eral Assembly by five or six on joint bal lot, but the Democrats as vigorously insist that they will haye the majority of from one to three. The result is still in doubt, and must re main so until the official returns are in, al though the probabilities are that the Repub licans will have a bare majority on joint ballot. One of the disappointments of the Democrats has been the failure to carry all the doubtful Cook county districts which was so confidently expected. Had they done so well in the "city 01 Chicago as in the State, a Democratic General Assembly would have been the result The House will certainly be very close, with the chances to-uisht in favor of the Democrats, on the face of the incomplete returns. W05 BY OVER A THOUSAND. Careful Estimates Gie the Democrats Victory in Minnesota. St. Paul, November 5. Full returns and care'ully prepared estimates from 49 of the 79 counties in Minnesota give 1,672 plurality for "Wilson, D., for Governor. The counties heard from include the four big counties which gave strong votes against Merriam. while those yet to be reported are mostly Republican. It is also claimed that the greatest of the Alliance strength has been included in the counties already reported. For these reasons the Repub lican Committee still claims the election of Merriam by about 1,000 plurality, but the Democrats are equally strong in their claims of the State for Wilson bv lrom 1,000 to 2,000. As to Congressmen, its seems probable that three of the five are Democrats, and that party also claims the Fifth district. SWELLING IK "WISCONSIN. The Democrats Elect Seven Out of Nine Congressmen. MiLvyAU.KEE, November 5. Latest re turns from the State indicate a plurality of 20,000 and upward for George "W. Peck. The Democrats elect a majority of the As semblymen and the State Senate. In the Lower House they will have a majority of SO or over, and in the Senate a majority of 2. They elect seven out of nine Congress men. The "Wisconsin delegation in the next House of Congress will be as follows: First district, H. A. Cooper, R.; Second district, Charles Barwig, D.; Third district, A. R. Bushnell, D.; Fourth, John L. Mitchell, D.; Filth, George H. Brickner, D.; Sixth, L. R. Miller, D.; Seventh, Frank Cohurn, I).; Eighth, doubtlul; Ninth, Thomas Lynch, J). Veteran Drj goods Clerk Dead. John Euwer died last cveninc at 8 o'clock, at his home, "GO Sandusky street, Allegheny. Mr. Euwer was 65 years old, and was one of the oldest employes in the imported dress goods department of Boies fc Buhl's store, having been with the firm ever since it has been in business. Death of a Special Officer. J. B. Graham was found dead in the street at Natrona early j esterday morning. He was an ex-keeper at the workhouse, and at the tune ot his death was a special officer at Natrona. The Coroner will investigate the cause of death. DIED. KIMBERLY On Ihursday, November 6, 1S90. at 12:10 A. jr., NELLIE C. Haxsas Kim nERLY, niece of C. G. Hannan, in the 17th i ear of her age. Notice of funeral in evening papers. Inter ment private. "What Piano Shall I Get? Ah! that's the question. Bnt look up the merits of the renowned Hardman, the Krakauer and the Vose pianos and you will find it an easy matter to decide. These makes have no superiors in the world, and are acknowlged absolutely perfect by artists and critics. Their light, delicate actions and elegant cases, combined with their phenomenal durability, make them the most desir able. They are made to last a lifetime. Old pianos and organs taken in exchange. New instruments rented and rent ap plied on purchase. Our prices and terms arc within the reach of all. In struments lor sale on the liberal install ment plan. Catalogues and full informa tion mailed to anv address. MELLOB & HOENE (Established 1831), 77 Fifth avenue. Four Representatives Elected In One Dis trict. Kachmann, the representative pianist Chopio, the representative composer for the piano. Chickering, the representative piano. Carnegie' Hall, the representative audi ence hall. THE PEOPLE'S STOKE, FIFTH AVENUE. Largest and Finest Store in the City. Choice millinery at fair prices. See the elegant exhibition from 53 to 518. "Campbell & Dick. Natural Gas Cut Glass. "We have just opened a very complete line of Tumblers, Wines, Clarets, Champagnes, etc., in natnral gas cut glass. These are choice new goods, and your attention is called to them for that wedding, gift. By Hardy & Hayes, Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 29 Smithfield street. New Lamp Shades, Silk canopy shades, Marie Antoinette shades and flower shades, in stylish colors for banquet and piano lamps. Dubbin & McWattt, Tbssu S3 Fifth avenue. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVENUE. Largest and Finest Store In the City. For cloaks, jackets and millinery, come to these departments. Campbell & Dick. ,-,Aj.it.-.j4-. W HEAD 0FFTHE STRIKE. TROUBLE AVERTED IN THE FRICK WORKS BY ARBITRATION. Employes Itefase to Work Until Verostic, the Discharged Committee Man, "Was Taken Back They Kelent Upon an Agreement Being Made. rsrEciAL telilguam to the dispatch.1 Scottdale, November 6. The employes of the several Fnck works in this region came ont on a strike to-day for the reinstate ment of Andy Verostic, the committeeman recently discharged. The strike, which was spreading rapidly, was happily settled, however, by a confer ence this evening between General Manager .Lynch, representing the Fnck interests, and Secretary Robert Watchorn. Master Workman Kerfoot and Secretary Parker, representing the Knights of Labor. An article of agree ment was signed bv the representatives agree ing to submit the Verostic case to an arbitra tion committee, composed of M. J. Kennedy, nroprietor of the Scottdale House, Jacob S. Loncks and Rev. W. R. Fuuk, all of this place. 1'be committee will meet to morrow and render their decision. The miners of all the works out on a strike will resume work to-morrow morning pending the adjustment. Thero is great joy in the miners' camp to-night, as a long and bitter struggle was feared. The miners had made great preparations for the strike. TOEABTHED A MYSTERY. "Workmen Find a Human Skeleton Jammed In a Itotten Box. -KrrCIAX. TELEGBAM TO THX DISFATCB.1 FiNDLAY.November 5 This morning as some workmen were engaged in excavating a trench in Mechanics street, they came across the skeleton of a human being. Tho bones wero all jammed together as if they had been en closed in a box, which had rotted away, leaving only the nails. Tho bones were apparently those of a man, and had lain there for a Ions time. They were taken to the police station, and efforts will be mtde to clear up tbe mystery. NO CAUSE IS KNOWN. A Big Fire Burns Much Property In a Village Near Youngstown. rSPKCIAl. tlLIOIUlI TO THE UIHPiTCD. Youngstown, Novembers. The village of Girard, five miles west of here, was vis ited by a disastrous fire to-night, starting in the business portion ot the town. Before it was under control it had destroyed the dry goods store of George Lutz & Sons and Theodore Adams' store. The origin is unknown. Their loss will reach 525,000, with one-third insurance. THIEVES FIRE A BUILDING. The Sleeping Occupants Barely Escape "With Their Lives. rSr-ECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.! BloomsbURG, November 5. At Hunlock's creek this morning some thieves, alter taking everthing valuable from the store of Henry Pringle, set fire to the building. The occupants, who were still in bed, barely escaped with their lives. Mrs. Pringle was severely injured. Loss to property was about 53,000. A PUGILISTIC SINGER. Rough and Tumble Fight Before an Audi ence That Almost Caused a Panic tSPEClAl. TSLEGKAM TO TBI DISPATCH.J Evajtsville, November 5. Misfortunes seem to follow the "Pearl of Pekin" troupe. Only recently they stranded in Philadel phia. Through the efforts of E. A. Stevens, the New York agent, they were reorganized and resumed their tour. But therehas been trouble within the ranks from the start, and two days ago it broke out. Oscar Girard and Stevens had a disnute on the stage here dur ing the second act, and wound up with a rough and tumble fight. The audience was consider ably excited, and a panic was narrowly averted. Stevens at once discharged the pugilistic singer. PLUNGED THROUGH A BRIDGE. Two Men Fatally Injured In a Texas Freight "Wreck. Sax Antonio, Tex., November 5. At an early hour the north-bound freigh train on the International and Great North ern Railroad fell through a bridge across Comal river, near New Braunfels. The first span of the structure gave way and the engine and three loaded cars were precip itated to the water below, a distance of CO feet. Engineer Hailey and Fireman Jones were so badly hurt that they will die. "WENT DOWN WITH THE ELEVATOR. A Rope Breaks and Three Emploj es Fall From a Third Story. Philadelphia, Novembers. The wire rope of an elevator in the works of the Edison Electric Light Company, on Ransom street, this city, broke to-night, precipitat ing the car from the third story to the cellar. Three employes were in the car at the time of the accident. John Taylor and Jesse Booth were injured, probably fatally, and James Costello was badly hurt, but will re cover. Senator Blackburn Goes to Washington, ISPItClAt. TZLEG1IAM TO TUB DISPATCH.l Lexington, Kt., November 5. Sena tor J. C. S. Blackburn has recovered suf ficiently from his recent accident as to be able to leave here to-night for "Washington. He was accompanied by bis wife and daughter. North Dakota Solid Republican. Bismarck, N. D., November S. In North Dakota the Republicans elected Con gressman and State ticket by from 2,000 to 4,000. MINOR POLICE 'NEWS. Sad Results of a Surprise Party and Other Small Criminalities. Miss Ada Sawyer and Jior sister. Mrs. Grinders, of Washington avenue, Southside, planned a surprise party at the tatter's home. Mr. Grinders unexpectedly arrived and quar reled with his Blster-in-law over the party. -Miss Sawj cr yesterday accused him of assault and battery before Alderman JlcGarev. Grinders gave 8L.OO0 ball for a hearing on Friday. Tbe surprise party has been indefinitely postponed. Alderman King of the Thirtieth ward, will to-day hear the case of George McGregor and Christian King,two Homestead youths.ac ensed of insulting ladies in the Panhandle depot on the Southside, and finally assaulting the gateman, who tried to show them the error of their ways. They are in jaiL Aston Barzinsky will to-day accuso the sisters Josephine and MaryMagoisky of lar ceny before Alderman King, of tbe Thirtieth ward. Barzinsky claims that tbe girls got him drunk in their bouse and robbed him. The Magoisky sisters have been arrested. Mrs. Laura Moses was arrested. last night, in Allegheny, on a charge of assault and battery made by Mary Menchen. The com plainant is Co years old, and has two black eyes to offer in evidence. Kate Churchill will have a bearing be fore Alderman McKenna to-day, on the charge of conducting a speak-easy in the Twenty ninth ward. John Knorr, charged before Alderman Donaboe with illegal liquor selling on Sunday, is in jail and awaits a hearing to-day. Sneak thieves got away with an overcoat worth $20 from the residence of W. J. Thomas, on Webster avenue, last night. William Buchannan was held for court on a charge ot assault and battery preferred by Mrs. Mary Bowman. John Lavine, who was arrested several days ago on suspicion, is wanted at Beaver Falls on a charge of burglary. E. B. Beacon will have a hearing Monday on the charge of false pretense, preferred by Charles Gubben. Thomas Lyester Is charged with assault and battery by James Y. Berker. A hearing Monday night. Peter Bariccio will have to answer to the charge of selling liquor without a license in the Eleventh ward. William Meehan and Samuel Hawkins were locked up last night for fighting. f-'mrrtnCM fri -afc,.. a to. toatfa oil THE WEATHER. FobWestern Pennsyl vania, "West Virginia andOhio: Faie,J3lightlt "Warmer, Southerly "Winds. Pittsburg, 1 ovember 5. 1890. The United States Signal Ijervioe ofheer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. 8:00 A. M 10:00 a. m 1I.00A. M 53 11:00 M SS 1:00P. M. 60 6:00 P. M 59 Ther. 8:001'. M. 56 Maximum temp.... 61 Mlniuum temp,..- 35 Mean temp 48 Rangi 23 Raima!! 00 River Telegrams. fPSCIAL TKI.KGIIAM TO T4IK DISPATOH.t Warren Klver 4 feet and stationary. W eathcr clear and pleasant. MOUGantown River 5 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. 'Weather clear. Ihirmometer 60 at 4 P. M. Brownsville River 7 feet 1 Inch and falling. eather clear. Thermometer J2" at 5 p.m. Allegheny JcxcTiox-Rlvrr 9 feet 5 Inches and falling. Clear and pleasant. E.VANSVILLE Klver a) lect 8 Inches and tailing. "Weatner clear and warm. Louisville Klver lalllnit; 10.4 feet canal; 8 feet on falls: 23 feet at loot or locks. Business dull. Weather clear and pleas i,nt. Memphis -River 15.3 lett and rising. Clear and pleasant. CisciNNATi-KIver 15 feet 2 laches and falling. Clear and cool. WHEELING-Rlver II feet 1 inch and falling. Departed Allen, 8 A. M., for 1'ittsburg. Clear and cool. Yesterday's Steamship Arrivals. Steamship. From. Arrived at Teutonic Liverpool,,., Mate of Nebraska.. ..Glasgow... .New York . Nrw Ynrlt Wvomlnur I.lrprnnnl "New YrL- Cltv orew York. ..Liverpool.. New York Lahn New York Southampton A MUBDEBEB CAUGHT. Francis Cams! Arrested for a Crime Com mitted at Stenbeniille. Francis Cams!, the Italian who murdered Francisco Gala at Steubenville, O., about a week airo. was arrested yesterday morning at Lock Haven. Inspector McAleese received a dispatch to that effect. After Carusi had shot hit man he bought a ticker for Lock Haven, and passed through Pittsburg without stoppinc. When Inspector McAleese found that the Steubenville authori ties had taken no steps to apnrebend tbe mur derer he telegraphed to tho "Chief of Police of Lock Haven to keep a lookout for him. Carusi has been identified as the mun wanted lor the murder. BUYING IK SHEFFIELD. Mr. Carnegie Invests in English-Made Tools For Use in Pittsburg. The London Engineer says: Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the American millionaire, has been in Sheffield since my last lettur, and has visited several of our principal works. He was accom panied by his agent. He ordered a consider able value some 23,000 of (Sheffield machin ery and other coods. Thee oi ders are welcome in two ways. They give work, to start with, and they also show that the old town can still pro duce tools which the great Pittsburg manufac turers think superior to their own. WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some TTJio Do Not, anil Others "Who Talk. Joe Speer, of the East Ilnd, a nephew of Major Speer's, and Will McKelvey, returned lat night from a three dayi' hunting trip in Greene county. In that time ihey succeeded in bagsring IIS quail and 10 rabbits. Thoy report spurt in the country as being ijood. Morgan M. Gable, managing editor of the Sun, went to Washington last night. He was accompanied to the depot by Editor Chas. 1). Brigham. John "W. Norton, of tbe new Duquetrce Theater, is hero looking after the progress of the work. He is a guest at the bchlosser. B. L. "Wood, Jr., and 6. C. "Weiskoff went to Cincinnati last evening. On a Tennessee Track. Nashville, November 5.Three thousand persons attended the races at Westside Park to-day, and a good day's sport was provided. Outsiders won three of the five races, and the plungers wero hit hard. The weather was beautiful. The track was fast. First race, selling, purse, for 2-year-olds, nine sixteenths of a mile Joe Woolnjan won, Carrie A second. Corlnnc Kellcy third. Time, 67. becond race, belling, purse, lor 3-year-olds, clevcn-slvteeiiths of a inlle Kolan won easily by a length a half lrom .Miss Mary, who beat Little Crete half a length for the place. Time, 1:10. Ihlrd race, selling, pnrse, for 3-j ear-olds and upward, nfteen-sixtcciitns of amlle NcvaCwon, Llda L second. Dyer third. Time. 1:2S'. Fourth race, purse race for 3-ycar-otds and up "ward, seven rurlougs Cashier won, JaJa second. Dilemma tnlrd. Time. I:SJ. Filth race, purse, lor 2-year-olds, 107 nounds each, five furlongs Miss Bowling won, Onllght second, Corlnne Kelley third. Time, 1:CI. "Washington Flyers. Washington, November & The weather was splendid, the track fast and everything as t should be, save the attendance, which was small. First race, 5 furlongs Adair won. Kitty T sec ond. Bertha H lilly. third. Time. 1:02,V Second race, 5 lurlongs Syracuse won. Price less second. Rustic third, bileuce. Bob Garrett, lapahanock, 1'levua. ally, and Blanch also ran. Time. 1:09. 'ihirdrace, 11-lGmiles Larchmont won, Sama ratan second. Frank Ward third. Sllleck also ran. lime, 2:15V Fourth race, 1 J-16 miles Pratherwon, bt. Luke second. Belle H'Or third. Time, 2:05. Fifth race, free handicap steeple chase over regular course for a purse of f-50 Evangeline won, Killarnevand McKenzleran adead heat for place, Flohln lourth. Time, 3:54!j. Bon (loin lteaten. fSPECIAL TELEOKAM IO TH3 niSPATCH.l Portland, November 5. Bowdoin and "Williams played a league football game here to-day. Score: Williams, 56; Bowdoin, 0. ADVICE TO THE AGED. Age brings infirmities, such at sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. Tutt's Pills have a specific effect on thse organs, stimu lating the bowels, giving natural discharges, and imparling vigor to the whole system. no3-TTSSu OLD EXPORT WHISKY THE PURE ARTICLE. Our Old Export "Whisky has no superior in the world. It is hon estly made and free from adultera tion of any kind. There are very few brands of "Whisky of which this can be said, and it is with the greatest confidence we oner it. FULL QUARTS, $1 EA.CH, OH SIX FOB $5. All mail or C. O. D. orders given prompt attention. Old Export sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St, Pittsburg, Fa. OC19-TTBSU fc nn rftrinrtrfiyir "fyffaj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEDPLE'S BTDRE, FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. Largest and finest Store in toe City. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Jackets are still in the lead as the most fashionable garment; the de mand for Jackets during the month just closed has been something ex traordinary. By dint of unceasing efforts we have managed to keep our stock plentifully supplied with the best. Every style, material and size worth keeping can be found here, whether it be a neat-fitting Black Stockinette at $2 0 or finest Sealskin at $250. Ladies who prefer a Long "Wrap, whether in Newmarket or Cone mar a shapes, can find them here in great variety, as well as Capes, of which we have a large line, both in cloth and furs. Of Loose "Wraps, in medium lengths, we have just received a handsome line in Cloth, Diagonal and Seal Plushes. Plenty of choice here both as to style of trimming and material. Prices from 55 to $50. Small Purs, Boas, Muffs and Capes, in all the fashionable furs, for Ladies, Misses and Children. CAMPBELL I DICK. "Children's and Hisses' (i to 18 years) Jackets and Long "Wraps. More than a hundred styles to select from. nol-TTS The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVE! A galvanized steel bucket and wringer com bined. Easily operated with the foot as shown in cut. Cold or boiling water with soda or con centrated lve can be used without injury. As the hands do not come in contact with the water, chapped, scalded and sore bands are avoided. No special mop re quired. Superior to wood bucket that is liable to fall to pieces with ex pansion or contraction, or to become odorons from the dirt and tilth wrnne into it. Do your cleaning in half the time. Dealers have it or will get it for you. If not, send to us for it. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PITTSBUEG MOP-WRINGER CO., 203 and 203 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. no6-l-TUThsat "Why you should deal with us above all other places: The first place, we were the first house to sign the scale adopted by the Salesmen's Assembly, and the second is that we sell Merchant Tailor Made Garments for less than you pay for Ready-Made Clothing. OUR SCALE OF PRICES. $10 for a $20 made np to order Suit. $12 for a $25 made np to order Suit. $15 for a $30 made np to order Suit. $20 for a $40 made np to order Suit. $25 for a $50 made up to order Suit. SAME DEAL ON OVERCOATS. $10 for a $20 made up to order Overcoat. $15 for a $30 made np to order Overcoat. $18 tor a $35 made np to order Overcoat $20 (or a $40 made np to order Overcoat. $2 50 to $7 are the standing figures on all of onr $5 to $15 made np to order Pantaloons. OFF. CFT HALL. Alterations to insure a perfect fit Jmade free Of charge, no6-zha n5I W Ida m 311 TWO GOOD REASONS Original and Only Genuine lymvnpMi itteMM MMMammfmMjfMm LADIES' SIAM0AG KID BIT1W, 2.50. 1 v" DIAMOND FINGER RINGS. A superb assortment of exceptionally fine white and blne-whlte stones just mounted in solitares and clusters. A rare stock of ruby, emerald, sapphire, opal and pearl rings, combined with diamonds. It is a pleasure to show you these goods, whether you purchase or not. E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, Fifth Ave. and Market St Diamonds reset in latest styles. 0c31-JtTVT Crane Elevator Co. Pittsburg Office, Lewis Building. REVERSING ENGINES. HYDRAULIC AND STEAW PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS. iefiHl-smrr AN EXTRA BIG BARGAIN AT THE PRICE. These Shoes compare favor ably with most Shoes sold elsewhere at 83 to 83.50. They are made of fine "Siamong" Kid, and have flexible soles, combine fine styles, finish and durability at a LOW PRICE. Have them on Common Sense or Opera Lasts. Open Saturdays to 10 P. LL WAGNER'S, 401 WOOD ST., Corner Fourth Avenue. no5-39-irWT DOWN GO THE PRICES. The Tariff Bill Shall Not Affect Us. Some people are trylnjr to scare everybody into buying; their wares by holding; up this new tariff bill as a reason for all coods (coins away up out of sight and reach. But as far as we are concerned onr prices are lower than ever. Who will compare their prices to ours? 40 Pieces of Black French Henrietta Cloth, Perfect shade of Black, 46 Inches wide, and our guarantee Roes with every yard. Price, 90 cents per yard. Brine; sample 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, Rood colors, yard-and-a-half wide, at 45 cents per yard. We are doing a rushing business in Astrakhan anfl. For Shoulder Capes. Examine our stock before going elsewhere. THIS WEEK ONLY-One lot of Imported Seal Muffs at Si. Regular price, S3. One lot ot Ladies' Coats 13 worthy of special mention away ieIow value. Diagonal, Wide Wale and handsomely made. 190 Dozen Men's 8ox, 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 -AT- 435-MARKET ST. 437 OC31-MWF Hugus & Hacke. CLOAK DEPARTMENT, ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. A very superior assortment of the fetest European novelties, both In styles and mate rials, of Ladies' Over Garments. Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets and Wrans, perfect fitting and splendidly finished. A full line of sizes of the most desirable shapes. Fnr Capes, all the newest designs, high shoulders, shawl or Mcdlcl collars, in Alaska Seal, Mink, Krimmer, Lynx, Persian Lamb, Alaska Sable, Pacific Seal, Astrakhan and Monkey Furs, all grades, and in large assort ment. White Thibet Wraps, for evening wear. A very extensive line of Ladies' Seal Flush Jackets, Sacques and Wraps, excellent values, and all newest styles. An extra choice collec tion of richly embroidered Flush and Cloth Wraps, to which we direct special attention. Our lines of Ladies' Cloth Jackets excel in ex tent and variety any previous collection. The newest styles and materials represented in all prices, from the lowest to the finest. This week we add to our collection a very elegant line of Jackets, with Mink, Astrakhan, Persian Lamb, Fitch and Beaver Fur Trim mings. Decidedly the most attractive and stylish garments shown for tbe season. Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St not-xirxsa- iiS. , ni pi 1 Wii$ifc0w&M ia( MMm Eiri Prices. We cannot tell a lie. We did it with our little hatchet. We struck right at the root of the matter and down came the prices. None of our clothing- is now high enough to be out of anybody's reach. See our line of fine Home made Overcoats. Box Coats, 7-8 inch lap seam. NOTE OUR PRICES: Buys choice Overcoats, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. no2-13-TTSS Celebrated Grand Denver Range Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured by GRAFF & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street. sel9-35-3twF FALL OVERCOATS! We're doing a tall busi ness in them, which you will quickly understand if you compare cur qualities with those .offered else where. $8 buy a handsome Overcoat, stylishly and well made, that would be full value at $10. $10 will admit of con siderable choice light or dark colors, box or Ches terfield style, correctly made and in every way a dressy and serviceable garment. These are ex ceptionally good and should be seen. From these judge the elegance of our $12, $14, $15, $18 and $20 quali ties. Among these are the medium-weight Over coats, with checked lining, which makes them warm enough for cold and not unsightly in mild weather. Ask to see them. A special sale of Hats this week. $2 25 buys a Proctor Knott our popu lar Stiff Hat with wide band and black lining, fully worth $3. BURGER. oBPH ClotMers, Tailors anil Hatters. 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. nr5 WFSu FLOWERS AND WICAL PLANT DECORATIONS Are our great specialty. Facilities unlimited. Prices always moderate. Telephone 239. JOinrit. &A.MUFDOCH, 608 SMITHFIELD ST. no5-xwr -i , H f&nrlS hW ProtectYour Horse. Horseshoels;be lniramostlmport ant operation, it Is necessary that all shoersshould an aersuiiia me con stractlon and Ulj- o.cocnF thf fts. The want ot knowledee and. generals many diseases, such as corns, quarter and cen ter tract, which are very annoy. w " i n z A.ieuuon Kijen road, track and lnterferin? horse. Ialsomannracturea IlOO' UlMJIEMi na anteert to keep horses' lert In pood condition. oalO-58-MWF AM1KEW 1'Al'E.NBACH. CARPETS, WALL v PAPER! New Styles, Choice Colors, low Prices. Fine, medium and low price Oar-, pets in all the new ideas in color and styles, at prices that will please you. "WALLi PAPER All the new styles in Decorations, from 5c a bolt to 815 a bolt "We carry a large line of all kinds of Wall Paper, and our prices are away down. Don't buy a Carpet, a bolt of Paper, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Linoleum or anything in our line until you see our stock. It will ba money to you. Geo.W.Snaman, 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. Je29sotWF A Superb Assortment of FUR CAPS Now Opening at lETTIBIEasrS. Step in and Examine THE TOLSiOI TURBAN, In Coney Fnr. S7- Vc and 1 29. In Oresnn Seal. $1 9".'. 52tlland 32 SO. In Alaska Seal. SI M. Jt. JS and S10. Tbe above cut illustrates the latest and hand somest Fur Cap in the marker. The band IS somewhat higher thn those worn last year: tbe top is lull oval, and the treneral outlines ars gracetul and becoming. Besides this particular turban, we carrv a full assortment of all that'f stylish and desirable in the Fur Cap line. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 Smithfield St. P. S. Mail orders promptly tilled. noZ-TVFSa STPPTflU W. L. Dongla Shoes ar uaUXlllil wnrranted. and every nalr aas his name and price stamped on bottom . L, DOUGLAS " FOR m CEr.TI.EMEN. T71-.. rnTr nnrl T.nnnA WntPraMnf fSraln. Tho eicellenco and we-irinc qualities of this rtoa cannot be better shown than by thcRtron;? endorse ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. Sr.OO fJennlne Hard-sewed, an eleirant an O stylish dress Shoe -which commends ltelr. SVI.CO Ilnnil-Hpivcd Welt. A line calf Sbro fl- unequalled for st lo anrl durability. SO.50 Goodyear Welt Is the standard dreJ 3 Shoe, at a popular price. SO. BO Policeman's Shoe is especially adapted O for railroad men, farmers, etc All made In Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2SHESlafd,es. have been most favorably received since Introduced and toe recent Improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot sapply yon send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or postal for order blanks. W. I.. DOUGLAS. Rrockton. Mass. r'or sale by 11. J. & O. 31. l.anr t orty-flfth and ilntlersts. .1 N. i-rohing. Hith ae. D. Car ter, 73 Filtn avc. K. t. spcrber. 13li Carson st. Allegheny llty. H. Koer, ircj federal st., and 1 U. Hollinan.7:: Iteuecci it JjH-(-MWT ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glaszor or Londonderry. SJOandSfio. Itouml trip fJOilH). becotid cla-.a, f . 5te.r.i?c djss.ij:c, either service. f. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. i'ayal Azores, Gibraltar and Naples S. S. Eel jrrala.Mturdiv. Nov. 15. b. s. Devonla.Wdnei d iy. Dec. 3 Cabin, tfjo to f I0U. Steerage, pi W. Kited to Azores-Cabin. Si,5: steerage. fU Travclrrs' circular letters of credit and drafts for anv amount isancd at lowest current rates. For buoksof tours, tickets or further Informatloa apply loll EN DLliSON ISROl'HEIfc. V Y., or J. J. MCCOKMICK. U39and-Kl Smithneld St.; A. D. COKKK&SON. -115 Smithfield t., l'lttsburg; '. M. bOU'LE, 110 Fedenui St., Alleshcnv. ocso-w-Mwr DOWN, Strous & McAteer W3LIPERTYST. sepl-25-'rw'1' 8 V . i I if, ICCftlVveST ui.wuui n R WcECHENy.CtTA7 Ml w:fl! : f OR 1 J & mm JAMES M. FUU..ERTON. UNDEP.TAKER AND EMBALMEK, . Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street amd 634 '- PENN AVENUE, EAS.T END. Telephone JIM. apWS-wrSU FLORAL EMBLEMS. . ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. C J. B. MUBDOCH, X n SMITHFIELD ST. OS.V Telephone 129. no-KW P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers