:? A OOEEBJIiPAIGfl, Politicians Kejoice Because of Dissensions in Their Own Party and BETTDJG Otf OPPOIvTINTS. Democrats in Washington Filled With the Elixir of Hope, REPUBLICANS CANNOT SEE WHY. Uj-stciy Still Fcmranding the Suicide of Colonel Canada. ALL KIXDS OF DETECTIVES TTOKK ON IT rrnOM A STAFF CORKESrOXTJTOXr.l AsnrGTOX, Oct. 1 More than at any previous time since the beginnini; of ttfie campaign the Democrats who are doing tljp party work at this end of the line find tliat they are able this week to felicitate tlrcmselves. They are apparently sincere In tlieir cheerfulness. They claim the an t loanccment that Senator Hill will tako the I tump thronzhout the South and close up vith a prami hurrah in his own State, has rh en a great impetus to the enthusiasm of the party. The return of Mr. Cleveland to New Tork City will also, in their estimation, do i nuch to infuse energy into the campaign. ' They will not admit lor a moment that the tchemes ot the Independents in the inter sts ot an anti-Tammany ticket in the city .rill have anything but a good effect. To udge from their satisfaction on account of his movement, one would think that they ad a hand in devising it as one of the rnartest bits of party strategy. They as ert that it can have but one result, and hat is to bring oat the full Democratic fote, which might be apathetic if there va no internal fight to spur them to ac ion. How the Republicans Kegard It. Of course the Republicans look at the matter exactly from the opposite stand point. The manager!" in consultation in this city during Thursday and Friday are convinced that nothing can now heal the breach among the Democratic factions of lew York City, and that the quarrel will be worth thousands of votes to them. These are the opinions of the active and official workers of the parties. On the other hand, there are many of the most in telligent of the rank and file of both of the olid parties who are willing, as a matter of jujjgment and "business," to bet against thfcir own politic Fir instance, the cor respondent of The Dispatch was to-day a witness to the making of a considerable bltbetween two good Efpnblicans, one of tlJtm a prominent railwav official, betting ' int Cleveland would have a majority of not .ss than 20,090 in the State of Sew York. Not Betting as He Totes. This ifficial spends much of his time in "Tew York, and claims to be betting quietly jn his own convictions and information, chile regretting that he does not believe in he possibility of a victory for his party in Vew York. He thinks, however, that the tjpublicans can win without "Sew York, at in this view he does not find many -mpathizers. Tiiere are also not a few emocrats who have made bets that Harri n wiil carry New York, and that he will re-elected. E? These lcatures of the feeling are given as "ulental to the doubt that seems to be felt around at this juncture of what in every-K-re admitted to be "the queerest cam airn in the history of the country." The strange case of Colonel "V. P. Cana 2av, who was for years the efficient and popular Sergeant at Arms of the United States Senate, and whose dramatic sjiciJe l.as been the sensation of the week, prom ises to be the sensation for some days to come, on account of the mystery surround ing the matter and the actions of persons connected with the Colonel in business. The Jljstcrj of the Suicide. There is no doubt of the suicide. The motive which prompted it is the mystery. Caaad.iy is said to have had no partners in business. Miss Clagett, who did all his typewriting, and was his confidential clerk, asert that she drew up all of the Colonel's agreements, and that neither J. Q. A. Houghton nor one "West, who claims to jave hrd partnership relations with Cana 'ay, tell the truth. Houghton attempted to assume all authority over the effects and "ought with the agent appointed by the lourts to take an inventory to prevent him from controlling the rooms, papers and safe. He claims to have 52,000 in the safe, which le had deposited the evening previous to he suicide, but is not able to tell where lie money came from or why he put it in bet Ecf c. It teems that Canaday loaned money for Inughton and himself to clerks in the de triments at 10 per cent a month. They ad been ratner severe on some delinquents wong these borrowers, and Houghton had soulted one ot them a few days before the aicidc. A number of notes from these Jerks were in the safe, but cone of them sn now be found, and hits of the charred sjier in the grate show that they belonged j inno or the character given, hut whether i blank notes or notes with signatures, has ot been discovered. Some Sow Things Cropping Out. It has been held that the Colonel broke a indou ot bis office and tied himself to con ey the impressioa ol a burglary. It comes j't to-uav that -voices and scufflintj were :ard in Cana lay's rooms in the small hours the night. An esuert glazier is assured at the glass of the window must have :en broken by a blow from the outside, on count of the manner of the chipping of e fragments that remained in the window, le whereabouts of at least one of the per ns w ho cl;im to have had business associ- ion with Canaday are not accounted for at e time wnen the voices were heard in the on of the Colonel, and his actions since en have clearly indicated that he knows ore than he has told. Houghton's treatment of Canaday is said, the inmates of the house where Canaday (I his moms, to have been of the most ex pe rating, if not brutal.character, in virtu vRssumicg ownership of Canaday and all i tfiects. Canaday was heard to sav fre entiy that Houghton would drive him to something dreadful, but whether against 5 own person or that of Houghton is not en guessed at A Case That Fuzzles All ofThcm. n all that has come out there is not the :3nw of a reasonable explanation why naday was driven to suicide, except that xtm suddenly afflicted with insanity. e insanitr theory is well disposed of by terms of a note written to a friend just ore the act, which shows that the self rdcr was premeditated, but apparently faia thought that came after the inex able events of the morning. His con ntial clerk asserts that his affairs were rood condition. There was no reason for mutilation of any of the papers de ived. He could gain nothing by it, nor I'd he cover up anything whose exposure lid have damaged him. t is a cue at baffling and mystical M i's ""Murders in the- Bue Morgue," or "The M-, stery of Marie EogeL" It is ex pected, however, that some light will be thrown upon it in a few days, as there is more official, private, professional and ama teur detecth e work being'done upon it than upon any other case ever known in the sensational annals of the Capital. Mrs. Harrison Much Improved. Though Mrs. Harrison is yet in a condi tion that gives no substantial hope of her permanent o-eeovery, she has shown much Improvement during the week that has elapsed since her return from Loon Lake, and the physicians are much pleased at the change. As far as the pnblio is concerned, things at the White House go on much as they did when the mistress was able to bear a part in the proceedings. Many of the visitors of the week of the encampment aie still in the city, as all of the reduced fare tickets are "good until October 10, and the crowd at the "White House re ception to-day was larger than is usual in the season. The great East Boom was filled to suffocation, and the President patiently took the hand of all whose curiosity brought mem mere. jut. Harrison Is looKing ex ceedingly well, despite his continued watch ing and anxiety, and shows the constitution of a man of iron. The ability to rest well has been Mrs. Harrison's good fortune all week. Dr. Gar diner, when he came down stairs this morn ing, after his first visit, said thst Mrs. Har rison had rested better last night than she had for months. Otherwise her condition remains about the same, with perhaps some increasing evidences ot a return ot strength. The impression is general to-day in the nousenom that she is decidedly better, be canseher days are spent without pain and the nights lately are so restful. Miss Davis, the trained nurse, has chanre ot her every night. Her duties commence at the hour when the family retires. In the morning alter breakfast the nurse is relieved by the ladies of the household, who, with Mrs. Harrison's maid, Josephine, are in attend ance, one after the other, all day long. Caretul Nursing All the Time. The President usually spends the hours from luncheon to dinner in the sick room, unless h defers to Mrs. Harrison's ex pressed wish and goes out for a walk or a drive. In the same way she always insists onMrs. McKee and Mr. Bnssell Harrison going out or spending just as much time as they can with their children. Mrs. Dimmick's tender affection for her ann has made her the third daughter of the house. All the summer, until the last critical change occurred, she was entirely in charge of the invalid, dividing the nursing only with the servant. Since the return here she is scarcely ever absent from the sick room all day long, and especially during the evening hours, when the family spend so much time about Mrs. Harrison. DIDH'X TET TO PB0TECI US. The Authorities at Stettin Were Willing to Send Us the Cholera. Washington, Oct L The Department of State has received a report from Consul General Edwards at Berlin, dated August 22 last, relative to the loose and inefficient quarantine methods practiced in Stettin. James C Kellogg was the United States Consul at Stettin in the early stages ot the cholera epidemic. He did not remain at his Doit, but.according to the statements of the Consul General, he Bigned in blank a number of consular certificates, and ab sented himself from Stettin. Kellogg was promptly removed from office bv the Secre tary of State for absence from his post with out leave and neglect of official duty. The report of Mr. Edwards says: 1 have the honor to report that I arrived at Stettin on the 10th of August. I was as sured thnt neltbura real nor a suspected case of cholera had occm red at Stettin. In conversation with tbe Rojal District Fhysl cion. Dr. Schultze, I learned that the exami nations made by the hejltli authorities of S:ettin of emigrants pass mr through Stettin on their -raj- to the United States was worthless Horn a sanitar.v point of view, as furas the United States were concerned. Dr. Schultze stated that their examinations w eie for tbe puipofO o" satisfj ing and pro teotlng their own public A BIO THEFT DISCOVERED. How Tyndale Palmer, a Former Phlladel- Ifhlnn, Engineered a Huge Deal. P4ii.adei.phia, Oct. L The theft of 5410,000 from the Auer incandescent light company, by Tyndale Palmer, a former Philadelphia newspaper man, in which he was joined by a hotelkeeper named Freitas, of Bio Janeiro, has just been brought to light. The company is owned solely by A. O. Granger, the presi dent, and ex-Senator Joseph M. Gazzsm, Vice President. Thev formed the South American Welsbach Incandescent Light 'Company, and sent young Palmer to Bio to boom the invention. He and Freitas sold the patent rights for 5510,000 in gold, and on Palmer's return he reported the sale as having been made for ?70,000, of which $10,000 was expended in his salary, ex penses and commission. The theft was not learned until two other meu were sent to Brazil on a second mis sion, although reports had reached the ears ot tbe company. Palmer was sent to Eng Jund to negotiate securities of one ot ex Senator Gazzam's iron companies, and upon demanding a higher commission was dis missed. Palmer cannot be returned from England, but action is being taken to re cover sums which he expended in buying farms for relatives. The second trip was made to Brazil to sell improvements on the orignal Welsbach invention which caused the title to be changed to the Auer Company- THE BIG MONET AET CONGRESS May Be Held Late In November, Convening In London. Washington, Oct L Secretary J. W. Foster received a cable message from Min ister Lincoln at London, as follows: "In ternational Monetary Congress reply" may be expected Monday." It is explained that this refers to the time and place of meeting of the conference, and further that those points are practically settled pending iuc acquiescence ot ine .British delegates. From a remark made to-day by Secretary Foster, and other circumstances, it is be lieved arrangements are being made for the assembling ot the conference in London November 20. HTJ2DEB2D ABD CREMATED, An Aged and Lonely Tonngstown lady Burned in Her Home. YOTTJTQSTOWN, Oct, L lipwial Mrs. James Bennett, aged 70, living alone in her house at Chestnut Bidge, was burned to death to-day. When discovered the house was in flames and the b'odv of Mrs. Bennett was burned to a crisp. There is a suspicion that she was murdered and robbed and the house burned to cover the crime. She lias a daughter living in the vicinity of Pitts burg. Octobsr with its nlyhts so cold and clear And trosty morns will soon be here. ' This means you will nee i to don your oerco.u wl.en outunder tbe starry howena or hastening to your daily toil in the early morn. It mav need cle-inim? or n,,i,.J perhaps. Cha. Pfeifcr will do this loryou: hhUUO nu iuui o IOC. SU3 ciinllhficld street. 100 Federal street, Allegheny. 1913 Carson street, Southside. Telephon es-369-1261. Beal Bargains In Pianos and Orjrans. We have a number of good second-hand organs from $23 upward, worth much more money hIso several splendid pianos from $1(. to $175 all warranted. Easy payments. Call on us lor a real bargain. LlCITHElt 4 SCHOEXBIBGIIt, C9 Fifth avenue. Sffotal this week only mournln bon net and veil $2 80 (regular H aualitvl. at O'Heilly's, 407 Market street i barKaln. Don't fail to real Oroetslnger'f ad on second page. Xotzxttss in silrer, fine clocks, etona presents, at Stelnmann's, let "federal street. THE POLITICS WARMS UP. Listless Apathy Giving "Way to Bust ling Wort in Ohio. GEN. STEVENSON AT W00DSDALE, And Governor McKinlej at a Huge HeetlDg in Cincinnati. PEO0TBR TALKIJiG OUT IS OREGON CincinjTi, Oot 1. The Democratic campaig. opened in Ohio to-day with a meeting at Woodsdale Island, near Hamil ton, Butler oounty. It was estimated that fully 6,000 people were in attendance. There was disappointment at the absence of Bourke Cockrsn, who had been expected to come, but whose illness prevented his ap pearance. Hon. B. D. Marshall, of Day ton, presided. After a short address by "W. A. Tavlor, candidate for Secretary of State in Ohio, Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson was introduced. He wasiwarmly cheered, although until his introduction there were not many who rec ognized him. Mr. Stevenson Baid he brought good news from North Carolina and Vir ginia, as well as froni Illinois. He spoke hopefully also of success even in Ohio. In giving some reasons why Cleveland should be elected he said: His administration is admitted, even by Republicans, to have been an honest one. There were no scandals attached to any of his appointments. The United States bonds were paid as fast as they matured. He ro stored nearly 100,000,000 acres of ground from wrongful holdcia lo tho people. He turned over the Government with almost $100,000,000 In tne Treasury In money that was saved by an economical administration of affairs. The question then was, what shall be done with the surplus? Now it Is, where shall the money be obtained lor the expenses of the Government? TMs year the estimated deficit will be $51,000 000, and the Treasuiy Is actually confronted with bankiuptcy. The cause of this is the lavish, reckless yea, even unnecessary appronriatlons by the Billion-dollar Congress. The nrpsnnt Itnrun Is made to appear extravagant because, in addition to the neoessary expenf.ituie, it Is forced to pay an item of $72,000,000 left by the Billion-dollar House, and has added to it $32,000,000 by a Republican Senate, while tho JlcKinler tariff cuts off $30,003,000 of tho Na tional revenue. A Plea for Farmers' Votes. He then went on to say that the one in stance where Republicans had removed the tariff, namely, on sugars, they had bv that same bill taken $15,000,000 a year 'for 15 years from the people to pay the sugar growers a bounty a clear case of making one class rich at the expense of the coun try. "There would be as much justice," said he, "in paying an equal amount of bonus to the corn raisers of Ohio." He traced the history of the increase of tne tann trom ISie, when the Walker bill was introduced, to the present time, and deduced from it that the present tariff is 47 per cent in place of the 19 per cent added then. "The increase Tas started," he said, "In 1861, in the Morrill tariff, which was justi fied as a war tariff) to be reduced as soon as the extraordinary expenses were cut off" He asked why it is, -if high tariff makes high wages, that the wages in the AVestern country are three times as much as the wages of the Eastern seaboard. 'Tariff does not regulate wages," he continued. "They are regulated by the law of supply and demand, which is above all legislation. Wages are higher here because the lively American methods of labor are more nro- dnctive than those of listless European workmen." ' The Force Bill a Dead Issue. In dealing with the force bill he pro nounced it a dead issue, and declared thit its enactment would put into the field on election day an army of 800.000 Federal officeholders to be paid from the Treasury of the Government. Ex-Governor Campbell, who was among his neighbors, made a short and wittv speech, confined mostly to sallies at the audience as some would prompt him with a question. He spoke ot Mr. Stevenson's record as a creator of Demociatic post masters, relating an incident where the present candidate for Vice President had, as a favor lo him (Campbell), decapitated Go Republican postmasters in two minutes. He resarded a man of that sort as a vigorous and trne Democrat t When the cheers following this statement had subsided, Mr. Stevenson arose and said he consideied that the highest compliment he had received in his whole life. Following Mr. Campbell were Hon. George W. Houk, of Davton, and Mr. a T. Greve. of Cincinnati. The Price Club, ot Lima, 200 strong; the Clark Countv Club; the Gravel Hill Club, of Dayton, and the Duckworth and Young Men's Democratic Clubs,ot Cincinnati, appeared in unit or m and with miuic, making a fine display. Hon. Adali Stevenson addressed about 3,000 people at Hamilton to-night in front of the court house. There was a torchlicrht procession and a display of fireworks. BAILE0ADKE3 IS POLITICS. They Trill Tote Solidly Against the Fnsion lsts in Kansas. Ft. Scott, Kait., Oct 1 "L. "W. Eeese and W. G. Mcintosh, a committee from the National Bailway Employes' Association, arrived here to-day from Iowato organize branches of the association throughout the State. The object of the association's work is to cause the defeat of all candidates in sympathy with any movement looking to the reduction of freight rates by statute. Mr. Beese says the efforts of the association in the State will be directed toward defeat ing the success of the fusion of the Demo cratic and People's parties. The railroad men, says Mr. Beese, have enough votesio hold the balance of power, and they don't propose to cast them for that party which would legislate against their interests. FtJSION ALL ALONG THS LIRE. Kansas Democrats Indorse the People's Nominees and the "Latter Beciprocate. Topeka, Kan., Oct. L The Democrats and Populists of Kansas are fusing all along the line. Their combined efforts to defeat the Republicans are not being con fined to the electoral and State tickets, but are being extended to "Legislative and Sen atorial districts, and even to county officers. The Democrats and Populists of this county held their conventions to-day. The Democrats nominated half a ticket and in dorsed the other half nominated by the Populists. The Populists nominated half a ticket and indorsed the Democrats nomi nated for the other offices. Mayor E. Ia Coffran is the fusion candidate for State Auditor. "Wisconsin's Gerrymander Knocked Out. Madison, Wis., Oct. L The Supreme Court this morning denied the motion of Senator Vilas, attorney for the Secretary of State, for leave to interpose au,au;werin the legislative apportionment case, and ordered judgment for relief entered for the relator. This finally and ultimately closes ,the case against the Secretary of State and in favor of the relator, C. F. Lamb. An extra ses sion of the Legislature to enact a new law will undoubtedly be called at an early day. Peck's Case In the Judge's Hands. Hudson, N. X., Oct. L The case of Commissioner Peck came up before Judge Edwards, in Chambers, to-day, and was argued at great length in favor of granting a mandamus compelling the commissioner to show his authority tor his late report on labor statistics. Judge Edwards reserved his decision. Wearer Drawing Small Crowds. Yex-rouc VX, OtC L GtBeral Wea- PITTSBURG DISPATCH. ver and Mrs. Lease spoke here this after noon. A Btnall crowd was present, com posed mainlv of Democrats. Tho speakers were listened to attentively, and treated with the utmost courtesy. PRODDING HIS OLD PARTY. Goven'or Fennoyer Denounces Grover and Harrison He Declares the Money Power Dictated Both Nominations What tho People's Party Expects to Accomplish. Bosebttrg, On., Oct 1. Governor Pen noyer addressed a mass meeting of the People's party here this evening. He de nounced the course of both Democratic and Republican parties, saying in part: I shall speak this evening in defense of the self-same measures 1 have heretofore ad vocated npon all occasions. I shall defend the doctrine, as heretofore, ttmt the bulK of federal taxation should be levied upon the wealth rather than upon the labor and in dustries of the country; that there should be free and equal n coinage of both gold and silver morJiy; that both should be full legal tender, and that paper money required by business intorosts sbouldbe issued direct by the Government rathor thnn by private banking associations, which, like gold and silver, should be legal tender. It is true, however, that in advocat ing these measures now I find myself outside of the rolitical organization to which I formerly belonged, but this is neither my faultnor my misfortune. It is the fault, if not mi'stor-une, of the late Democratic party, which, having abandoned its prin ciples, now ought by right to abandon its name. A ai eat political party has at last proved recreant to nil tranitions. and forsuoaiinir its fealty to the cause or the people, has knelt in bhn'l, idolutious devotion at the shiine of the man whose sole dlstin 'tiishlng characteristic is his stubborn sub erviency to the demands of monopolists. Care ful investigation, however, discloses the fact that this devotion is lonlly not to him. as he has neither personal qn ill ties. In tellectual endowments, nor political sagra elty to n in homage. Tbe real renson 01 .lis potencv is the tact that bis candidaoy is do mamled by the money power. The Chicago convention turned its back upon all lis le vered traditions and made a raot profound salasm to the sreat Joss set up by devotees of monomctnlism and bank rag money. Tho nomination ot Harrison and Cleve land, ot like principles and policy upon the lending questions, by opposing political parties, is quite an anomaly in the political world. But, fortunately for the country, a new pai ty has entored the political arena in antagonism to both of the old parties. In stead of raisinc the bulk of national revenue by tariff taxation, whidli falls with unjnsc and unequal weight upon the labor and in dustries of the country, it would transfer the bulk of burden by an income tax upon the wealth ot the nation, where it Justly be lonzs. The only just standard of taxation is the one which compels a man to pay ac cording to his wealth. M'KINLEY AT CINCINNATI. Ohio's Governor Helps Start the Ball Boil ing at the Qaeen City. CnrcnoTATl, Oct. L The Republicans ot Cincinnati had their first political meet ing to-night in Music Hall. The house was filled, seats and sta.-e, making an audienoe of 7,000 people, and an overflow meeting was addressed from the front of the hall. The two meetings held in this part of the State, the Democrats at "Woodsdale and the Bepublicans at Music Hall, disprove the assertion that apathy rules in political mat ters. In both meetings the liveliest en thusiasm was developed. At the Bepublican meeting to-night Hon. Charles P. Talt presidfd. The principal speech was made by Governor McKinley. The great audience seemed to have an in spiring effect upon the speaker, who en tered upon his task by some talk upon the plank of the Democratic platiorn which proposes to remove the tax upon State banks. Viewing this as a step toward a re turn to the old svstem of State banks, he showed the working of the State bank system. He showed that in every State bills of issue were at a discount of from 1 to 35 per cent, with the rate varying. In addi tion to this inconvenience, he said the re ports showed that when the State banks were in existence there were over 800 broken and worthless banks, whose bills were liable to fall into the hands of innocent victims. Contrasting that svstem with the present national plan he said no body looked to see whether his bank notes were issued in Maine, Ohio or Texas. .No body cared where they were issued because back of it was the National Treasury. He emphasized the importance to workingmen ot a continuance of the present financial system, which guaranteed full value every where to everv dollar received as wages. Passing to the issue of a protective tariff he made the argument that a tariff for pro tection was not unconstitutional. lie cited in proof of the good effects of the last pro tective tariff the unprecedented foreicn trade of nearly 52,000,000,000 in the last 12 months and the great stimulus given the manufacturers throughout the country. Tonngstown Popnlltes Nominate. Xoungstowx, O., Oct. L Special. The People's party held a county conten tion here to-day, the attendance being small and only the farming element being repre sented. Besolutions were adopted indors ing the national and State platforms, and denouncing the county commissioners "for building bridges to give fat jobs to lean contractors." The following ticket was nominated: Sheriff, Homer H. Kirk; Audi tor, Eoger Evans; Treasurer, George Bald win; Becorder, G. "W. Hartman; Commis sioner, W. W". Biblet; Infimary Director. G. W. Best. Miscellaneous Political Gossip. CoxaiiEssxAx Tom L. Johnson was nomi nated by the Democrats for re-election in the Twenty-first Ohio district at Cleveland yestoidav. The Louisiana State Executive Committee of the People's patty met at Alexandria and elected A B. Hootb, of Orleans, Chairman, and nominated a mil set of electors. EICHE6T WOMAN IK KENIUDSr. Wlll Wed a Gallant General of the Old-Time Southern School. Lotnsvil,l,E, Oct. L Special Mrs. Mary Shreve Bansom, the richest woman in Kentucky and twice a widow, is to be mar ried Monday to Colonel Cnthbert Bullitt, a widower of 83 years and in his time one of the most noted'society men ot the South. Several days azo Louisville society en joyed a sensation in the reported marriage of Colonel Bullitt and Mrs. Kansom. They leit together under circumstances which pointed strongly to matrimony. They had been devoted to each other, and their rumored marriage created no very great surprise, but it did offor a subject for inter esting gossip. Colonel Bullitt Is a general of the old school, of polished manners and marked callantry toward the fair sex. Mrs. Kan som was Miss Mary Shreve. Her first hus band was a Mr. Goodloe and the second was General Bansom. She is worth 51.000.- 000 in her own right, and is famous for her costly entertainments. A Piano From Us Will Please Ton. Mellor & Iloene. We will sell you the bestpiano or organ you can buy and for the least money and on the ensy-paymeut plan if you so pre fer. Get a piano or organ and have muslo and good cheer always In your home. Chlckering, Hardmnn, .Krakauer, Voso pianos. In organs all kinds and prices. If you do not wish to buy oome In and spend a half hour listening to our self playing .fflolians. MzLLor. & Uoeite (Founded 1831), Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue. KXrOSITIOX Attraction! of superior meiit Brook's New York Band and Alice liaymond. Don't fail to hear them. Con certs afternoon and evening. Horses, Vehicles, Lot Stock tor 8am Many bargains. See pae 10 to-day's Dis patch. EXPOSITION. Brook's Band and Miss Alice Baymnnd are bound to please you. Con cons afternoon amd evenlns. You are Invited. II only, triple-plated, tarf-res per set, large line tea and table (noons, lowest prices, at Stelnmaanl, 1M retenU atree . SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2 METHODIST CHANGES. The List of Conference Appointments to Be Published Monday. SMITH FOE SH1THFIELD STREET. Dr. Strong Comes From Cincinnati to ths North Avenue Church, HEWS FEOM SEYERAD NEAEBT TOWNS rSPKCTAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I BLA.iBSvn,i,E, Oct. L At Conference this morning, Bishop Newman again ad dressed the young ministers. His subject was oratory, a continuation of yesterday's address on "Practical Homiletics." He enlarged upon pulpit presenoe, gesture, delivery and voice. His text was summed up in the phrase, "Be natural To the winds with the artificial Make no dis play of feeling unless you possess it. Let your tears be real, and your smiles natural Banting is not oratory, neither is flowery language eloquence. Eschew the language and manners of him who speaks only that he may be talked about" B. E.Edgell continued in the super ntimary relation. J. C McMinn was ch.inged from supernumerary to the efficient relation. The tenth disciplinary question, "'What local preachers have been elected to dea scon'a orders?" was then taken up, and on recommendation of their presiding elders, A. H. Acken, William E. Barkis (to be or dained under the new rules) and Gilas Bcdskey were promoted to deacons' orders. Promotions to Elders' Orders. The sixteenth question, "What 'local preachers have been elected elders?" was taken up, and E. B. Carrol and B. G. Pryor were elected to Elders' orders. By request Bishop Newman announced the transfer of Charles F. Bollinger, a super nuinary member of the North Dakota Con ference, to this Conference. Hereafter the Committee on Examination ot Candidates for Admission and Trial as Licentiates will report on each particular case. This is a decided innovation, as heretofore tbe com mittee's recommendation has been a general one. Bey. J. C. Gourley was given a cer tificate of withdrawal irora tbe Conference. The following were admitted to trial as licentiates: A. H. Acken, XV. Q. Barreu, William E. E. Barkis,- Levi J. Patterson and Silas S. Eodney. O. J. Watson, from the Methodist Protestant Church, Calvin. H. Miller, from the Evangelical Associa tion, and A. H. Turner, from the Baptist Church, applied for admission to the Con ference. Their cases were referred to a committee to report Monday. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Minis terial Belief Association, an organization that does not come under the jurisdiction of the Conference, but is conducted by miuis ters only, on the life insurance and bene ficiary plan, held its annual meeting. Needs of the Church Extension Fond. The anniversary ot the Church Extension Society was held in the evening before an audieuce of 3,000. Dr. C W. Spencer, Secretary of the general organization, de livered the principal address. The general showing was that tne Board of Church Ex tension is behind the present need to the amount of $130,413, and new aoplicatious are coming in by every mail. Beyond this the committee reports: "We have not less than 2,500 homeless congregations for whom suitable provisions should be made without delay. The general committee asks for a large advance in conference collections, and $150,000 is sorely needed immediately to help the new communities in the South and West. The list of appointments for the ensuing conference year will be announced Monday noon. A number of important changes are contemplated, especially lor Pittsburg and vicinity, and a fair amount ot gentle wire pulling is being Indulged in by some ol the ambitious young ministers. Among the changes promulgated is that of Dr. John A. Strong, who has been trans ferred from the Cincinnati Conference to the North Avenue M.E. Church, Allegheny. Dr. B. C. Smith comes from the Erie Conference to fill the pulpit of the Smith field Street Churcbf Pittsburg 11YNAM1TED THE BOSS. Italians Take a Murderous Method to Re move the Man They Hated. Bradfokd, Oct. L Special Toby Sporratti, an Italian gang boss, was blown into eternity by a can ot dynamite placed un,der his bunk by enemies at Mt. Alton this morning. A short time ago Bexford Bros., the contractors who are putting through the Bufinlo, Pittsburg and Bochoster Bailroad, engaged from a New York padrone named Monelli a gang oi Italians to work on the grade. The men went to the vicinity of Mt Alton under the guidance of Monelli. After they were established at "Camp 5'.' Monelli left for New York and placed the gang in charge ot Toby Sporratti. The lat ter was not liked by the men. Numerous complaints of ill treatment came into the main office of Bexford Bros, in this city from the men under Sporratti. A few days ago the men got a month's pav and several more complaints were made, charg ing Sporratti with deducting board money which they said they did not owe. The contractors promised to look into the matter. The Italians, however, settled it in their own peculiar way. At 2 o'clock this morning a terrifio explosion was htard at "Camp 5," plainly felt at Mt Alton, two miles awav. The shanty which Sporratti had occupied was reduced to a smoking ruin, and the dead body of tbe hated .boss was found some distance away, mutilated in a shocking manner. Bexford stated that a can of dynamite had been stolen from the magazine Thursday, ami though diligent search was made for it yesterday it could not be found. SLEEPING PAS3ENGEE3 SAV2D By a Brave Engineer Who Sticks to His Locomotive TYhile Facing Death. Erie, Oct L Special A terrific col lision on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Bailroad this morning, came near being attended with great loss of life. A westbound freight train ran into the grape special westbound near Girard, on a high "fill" with steep banks raised 100 feet A large number ot cars piled up as high as the telegraph poles, and before signals could be got out the southwest limited, eastbound, rounded the ourve. Engineer James Butler sighted the wreck, reversed his engine and put on the airbrakes. AVith the precipice below and apparent certain death in front, he stuck to his engine, for he had a large train load of sleeping passengers. His courage saved his train, and not a soul was serionsly hurt, although Butler and his fireman were buried in the debris with their ensinc The wreck comprises two engines and 20 cars of valuable freight DELAMATEB EVIDENCE ALL IN. The Case Will Probably Go to the Jury on Tuesday of This Week. Meadvtlle, Oct 1. The defense in the Delamaier case rested to-day after introduc ing the evidence of many of the most prom inent business and professional men of tbe city, irrespective of political affiliations, to prove the good character of the defendants prior to their failure. G. "W. Delamater was recalled by the prosecution for examination concerning some loans, but nothing of a material nature was revealed. The defense at the close enumerated the point which will be dis cussed in their summing up, after which oourt adjourned until Monday Afternoon. It is expeoted the cat will ( to ths jury Tuesday. 1892. THE -WEATHER. For Western Pemtiyhemia: Fair, Continued Cold East Winds. For OAfo.- Fair, Winds ffhlfiinn in Southeast COLD Sp aTf jC7...Vi7.. Wm, fun ATXWft- " Mdymty muhih, v. v,r "W ern nrtion ,& ' For WaMrglnia: Fair, -- Korth Winds, Becoming Variable s Cooler Sunday r Morning, Followed by Biting Temperature. The area of high pressure extends over the Noi them States and from the Atlantic coast to the Upper Mississippi Valley the barom eter being higher near Lake Huron. The pressure has declined slightly in the South ern States and in 'the extreme Northwest, with rains along the Gulf and Florida coasts and occasional showers In Montana and southern portions of the lake regions. Brisk and higher northerly winds prevail on the Atlantio coast, north of Hatteras, due to the advance of the high pressure north of the lake regions. The temperature has fallen from 10 to 30 from the Upper Missis sippi Valley eastward to the New England coast It is warmer in the Dakotas and cooler In Montana. Elsewhere the tempera ture has remained about stationary. Fair weather will probably continue in the Atlan tio coast districts, the lake regions and the Central valleys. Comparative Temperature. riTTSBDno. Oct. 1. The Local Forecast Official or the -Weather .Bureau In UiU city furnishes the following: : Jmt i Oct. 1,1131. o (AH 04 HAM ... I2M 76 iPM' es Sfm 70 SPM 59 O Ofr v Oct.l U3L o SAM 54 I1AK ... 1211 70 STM 74 ern 75 fru 68 O TSWrEBATl'KR A1B KAIlCrALt.. Ifaxlmnm temn 78 Clllance.! .18.0 ,. .04 muiuiuiu icinD.......aa n xriec., Mean temp 67.1 1 MET WITH ALL H0N0E3. The First Modern TVar Vessel Arrives for the Columbian Parade. New Toek, Oct. L The Italian iron clad Bousan arrived at Quarantine at 10:30 o'clock this morning, with flags flying and drums beating. She was met there by the United States cruiser Philadelphia and the gunboat Vesuvins, which welcomed her with salntes of 21 guns. The Bousan re turned the salutes and the Vesuvius and Philadelphia escorted her up to the naval anchorage in the North river. The vessel is here for the purpose of representing Italy-in the naval parade, which will be one oi the principal features of the Columbian Exposition. On board is Count Pitjnatelli, who holds the position of Lieutenant in the navy, who will represent King Humbert and the Italian royal family, of which he is a connection. The Italian Government will be represented by Giu seppi Nonati, the Captain of the Bousan. THE 8UGAB BOYCOTT IfiON CL&D. Grocer Xongley, of Iynn, Cannot Bay Goods Becanse He Cat Prices. Lttjn, Mass., Oct. 1. M. P. Ikonglev, the grocer who has been refused sugar by the Sugar Trust and by several Boston jobbers because he would not adhere to card prices, said this morning: I have no snsaras yet. I will masre affi davit at any time that the reason assigned by the Boston Jobbers, either themselves or representatives of their firms, was thnt the trust ii oukl not allow them to sell me suxar because I cut the price to 5 cents. No con ditions have been mentioned of late by tho Jobbers I could not pet any suarat all, and nothing was said about prices. It was simply a boycott with no conditions. The Sunday Newspaper Defended. Boston, Oct L The closing business session of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was held to-day. The re port of the Committee on Ex ternal Belations recommended that the fraternal relations existing between chap ters of the United States and Canada lie extended to Scotland. A conference rela tive to the Sunday newspaper question was conducted by J." Perry Avorden, of Scot land, this evening. Mr. Worden defended the Sunday newspaper. Minister Egan Coming Home. New Yokk, Oct 1. Minister Patrick Egan is on his way to this country with the claims treaty which he arranged with Don Isidore Errazuriz, tbe Chilean Minister of Foreign Belations. A Long Fought 'trlke Over. Ppqvidence, B. L, Oct L The agree ment between the manufacturers and granite cutters ot Westerly has been signed, and the quarries will be opened on Monday. WILD MEN 10 OEDEB. How the Chinese Prove Themselves Mas ters In the Gentle Art. Chicago Inter Ocean. There are many curious trades In the world, but the most strange must surely be the "artificial manufacture of wildmen." Yet a well known English doctor in China has just certified from his own personal experience that this art is regularly prac tised in the Flowery Kingdom. First, a youth is kldnape ), and then bit by bit he is flayed alive, and the skin of a dog or a bear is grafted piece by piece upon him. His vocal chords are next destroyed by the action of charcoal to make him dumb, and the double purpose of causing "etiolation" of the skin, and the utter degradation of the mental facilities accomplished by keeping him immured in a perfectly black" hole for a number of years. In fact by treating hiin like a brute for a sufficiently long time he is made into one. At last he is exhibited to the entirely credulous Chinese as a wild man of the woods, and his possessors reap a rich harvest The priests, it seems, are adepts at the art TV hen a kidnaper, how ever, is caught by the people he is torn to pieces, and when the authorities get him' they torture him and promptly behead him. Kbawich it Bags uianoin the market. Tbe best constructed Emebson Piano Nearly 60,000 have been made. Stabr" Piano Fine tone, beautiful In de sign. MiLtEB No organ like them. Reasonable prices. Easy terms. LECnifEn & SCHOE3BBR0EB, 69 Fifth avenue Excursion to Cumberland, 7Id. The B. 4 O. K. E. will sell excursion tickets on October to 7 inclusive at one fare for the round tiip to tne Fair and Trl-State Exhibition, and on Friday, October 7. ex-cur-ion tickets will be sold Iroin Pittsburg at rate ot $3 SO tho round trip, which in cludes admission to tho fair. EXPOSITION Bjiss Alice Eiymond, the Sueen ot oornctists. with Brook's superb nd every alternoon and evening. Fall Saltings, Trousering and overcoatings now ready at Pitcalrn's, 431 Wood street. Special this week only mourning bon net and veil $2 SO (regular U quality), at O'Heilly's, 407 Market street A bargain. Bcsnuas Opportuuities Best list pub lished. See page 10 to-day's Dispatch. EXPOSITION Miss Alice Raymond, the beautiful and talented musician, every afternoon and evening. MocBimro bonnet and rail only ts SO this week (regular H quality) at O'Belliy's, 407 Market tlreec A great bargain. A CABINET AT STAKE. Danger of a German Ministerial Crisis "When Eeichstag Opens. BISMARCK WILL BE IN THE FBAT, But an Alliance Fetween the Conservatives and the Catholics GITE8 TON CAPEITI AN ADYANTAGE ICOPTniOnT. 189S. BT 2. T. ASSOCTATID rSXSS.l Berlin, Oct. L The Eeichstag will open October 22, and immediately the sessions begin there will set in a period of gravest danger of a Ministerial crisis. The Govern ment has determined not to delay the pres entation of the budget, which includes the credits arising on account of the army bills. Prince Bismarck's friends announce as a certainty that the ex-Chancellor's long ex pected reappearance in the Beichstag will at last occur. He will appear as a hostile critic of the Government's proposals. In view of the severe party strug gle which is expected, the leaders of tbe different groups are trying to range them selves. The Government will rely for sup port on a coalition of Conservatives and Centerists, which is now apparently effected. The seal ot the new Cartel party has been affixed to the coalition through the election of the Conservative candidate for the Beichstag at Lowernberg, who has the Centerists to thank for his return. In 1800 in his district the Centerists threw their vote on the Freisinnige and ousted the Con servative who I, ad occupied the seat The Catholics Change Their Allies. Under the new Cartel party the Catholic electors are making a somersault and re turning to the Conservatives. The Freisin nige party decry the coalition of priests, or Black Cartel. The application of epithets, however, does not atlect the fact that the combination will save the Government's measure. The Center party will doubtless bargain with the Emperor and Chancellor von Caprivi for some advantage for the Catholic Church in exchange lor their sup port A peculiar feature of the situation is that the Vatican, with its leanings toward France, does not desire an increase in the military strength of Germany, but finds it impossible to Interfere or to advise the Cen terists, as hitherto. The Catholic leaders, knowing that the situation is touchy, have not consulted the Vatican, In order to expedite matters, the Govern ment has requested the Bundesrath to com plete its consideration of the budget in the course of the present month. The Bundes rath finds unusual difficulty in agreeing npon the taxation required to meet the de ficit and the new expenditures. The Bavar ian Government persists in its absolute re fusal to agree to a tax on beer. Herr Miqnel, the Finance Minister, has origin ated a proposal to force Bavaria into line by placing an extra tax on Bavarian beer consumed in Prussia. Afraid of Offending Bavaria. His colleagues in the Prussian Ministry hesitate to approve the suggestion. Such a measure would be certain to cause intense irritation in Bavaria. Whatever measures the Government may take to raise money, tbe Freisinnigge and National Liberals are bound to oppose them. Some independent Conservatives are joining them, and these will constitute a temporary coalition that will render the Government majority in secure. The setting in of colder weather has as sisted in the repression of the cholera every where. Under the warnings of ProC Koch the autnorities during the winter will effect such sanitations as will enable them to cope with a chance outbreak in the spring. Tbe commission on the formation of a sanitary law has Prof; Koch, Dr. Von Color and other scientists to assist it Sur prise is expressed that Prof. Virch how has no -share in the work of the commission. A lame excuse is given that he was absent from Berlin at the time the body nas formed. The probable reason I is the late discord existing between Prof. vireaovr anu trrou a.ocu. jrroi. vircnow has just completed a great ethnic work entitled "Crania Ethnica Americana," which he intends to send to Chicago. Ber lin is free from cholera, and only occasional cases of choleric disorders are reported in the slums of Chariottenburg. Hamburg Hopes to Get Back Her Trade. Careful estimates of the effect ot the epi demic upon tlie trade of Hamburg place the decrease at 70 per cent Tbe people of Hamburg are confident ot a speedy restora tion of the commerce. They recall the catastrophe of the great fire which laid the city in ashes and totally paralyzed its trade, yet it soon became greater than ever. The Bussian emigrants who have been re fused entrance into America are not allowed to re-enter Prussia. Some who have just returned are reported to be in a miserable condition. Ninety of them at Cuxhaven have been refused tickets on Prussian railways. The Duke of Cumberland claims that the royal library and art collections, which were partly bought and largely inserted by his lather, the King of Hanovor, belong to him by tbe terms of the recent settlement regarding Hanover. The Prussian Govern ment reiuses to surrender the treasures on tbe ground that they beloLg to Hanover, which, as a State, has been absorbed by Prussia. Court reports say that when the Emperor goes to Vienna it will be arranged that he will meet the Duke of Cumberland and cement their friendship. The Emperor desires the interview so as to bring about a termination of the squabbles over the good3 once belonging to the house 6f Hanoyer. Kicking Against World's Fair Extortion. The Berlin papers continue their com plaints about the discrimination against German exhibitors at the Chicago World's Fair. A long article in the Tag-Uatt calls upon the American press to use its influ ence to combat the exorbitant charges of the railroad companies. Insurance at the Exhibition is reported to be so expensive and difficult to secure that the German ex hibitors must run their own risks. The last parts ot the Washington monu ment for Philadelphia have been shipped. Three Socialist municipal authorities were recently compelled to retire from their positions under censure from their party. The elections held to fill the vacancies cive the Independents a chance to show their strength. The result proved them to be powerless w hen ther are opposed by the Central Socialist organization. The candi dates of the latter were elected by great majorities. Herr Liebkncicht, the Socialist leader, will visit and speak at Leipsic and other centers before he returns to Berlin. His friends fear that he will be arrested on ac count of his utterances at Marseilles. TKOPOSALS. JEFFERSONVILLE, IXD., OCTOBER 1, 1592 denied proposals, In triplicate, will bo received here until 11 o'clock a. a. (Cen tral standard time). TUESDAY, the 1st dav or November, 1S'. for furnishing at the Q. M. D"oot here, 100,000 gallons of mineral oil, of IMP flash test, in cases of two five-gallon cans oacIi. Government reserves rllit to lejcccany orall proposals, and to accept the wnole quantity, or any portion of tho mineir.loU bid for. Ail Information fur nished on application here. Envelopes containing proposals should bo marked "Proposals for Mineral Oil," and addressed to COLONELHENKYC. HODGES, Assistant Quartermaster General, U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster. OPENING-EXPOSITION -OPENING The Empire Cloak and Suit Co., AT J17 FIFTH AVENUE, Will open up their place of business on MON DAY. OCTOBER 3, 1892, with a full line of Cloaks and Suits. Will extend this great offer to the public: GO per cent discount off the marked prices will bo their opening offer lor this day only. oea-zsa A BAD HUMOR CURED 83,000 Expended on Doctors and Medi cine without avail. Gave Him self op to die. Good Wife suggests Cntlcnra Remedies, Uses them 7 months, and Is Entirely Cored. I -was In the war daring 1SC3-S4. nd took s hear eoW at GettTsburjc.from which 1 never four recov ered. In w, I hroke out In ores all over rav eheit and shoulder, which wemed Impossible to core. I ,1 t VWUH. UU". Mill tv BV avail. I expended sume fire thousand dollars trying to find a cure, but could not. an'l finally Klvlnr my self up to die. my good wlic sapzested to me. one day. to try the CCTicURA Keiiediis. which were so extenalrelv advertised and used. I followed ber auffzeatlon. and am haDnr to sar br dlllzent anntl- catlon of your cuticuka Kejiedies for seven months I was entlrelr cured, after spending five years or time and money wlthont avail, and am a sound and well man to-day. You may refer tome If yon wish, as I will tell any one who may call oa me my experience. C. t. PEAItSALL. I Fulton Fish Market, New York. APBILlS. 1330. Cuiicura Remedies These grateful testimonials tell the story of (treat pn yslcil sulTprlnff. of mental angntsh. by reason of humiliating d sJguraflong. and of threatened dan- Sers happily auu peell!r ended, by the Cct.ccra jrjiEDizs.thegr atestSkln ( urcs. Blood formers and Humor Remedies tlie world has ever known. Cuticuka KESoLVEXT.'the new Blood and Skin Purifier Internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements), and CCTI CURA. the great skin Cnre, and CUTICUKA Soap, an exquisite Skin I'u-lner ami Beautifler. eiter nally (td clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every aiease and humorof the skin, ecalp. and blood, with los of hair, from Infancy to ape, from pimples to scrornla. when the best physicians, hospitals ami all other remedies fall. Sold everywhere. Trice. COTICUHA. 50e: SOAP. 55c: Kesolvivt. Jl. Prepared bv ths Poms Drug asi Chemical CORfOitATIOX. Boston. OS-Send for "How u Cur- 5km Ulseases," 54 pages, 60 Illustrations. ICO testimonials. rjlllPl.ES. blackheads, red. roujrn, chapped, lllll ollyskln cured by CuticueaSoat. aal HO BHEDMfllZ ABIT ME! In one minute the Cat lean Antl-1"-Hln .Plaster relieves rue a- inatlc. sciatic IiId. fcidaer. muscular A and chest nain3. The first and onlr instantaneous pain-tilling strengthening piaster. wsaawk .La Freekla CURES FRECKLES IX THREE DAYS TO OXE WEEE. Frec'ile3 Mast Go. FRECKLES Freckles Must Go. Li Ireckla MUST GO. La Frackla Is Here To Suv. LA FRECKLA IS HEBE TO STAT. Is Hera To Stay. Freckles melt when LA FRECKLA Is ap plied, like the snow wlien the rain falls on ft. LA FI1ECKI.A is the latest discovery by the celebrated lime. M. TaTe.of the Templa ot Beauty fame. A FKECKLA was firss given to the world on August 1, and in ona short month it cni'ed over 100,000 cases ot freckles in the city of Chicago and equally ab many from all parts of tl:s country. To enable the poor a r" "Jthe rich, Mme. Yale sold her-jl 8l2B Vf."', ujr bottIe TlUa offer is extended to the people or ?Uf5. burs until October 13. - This will enable every man, woman and child to get cured of tlieir freckles in that time LA FRECKLA is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. $23,000 will be paid foni cihb of freckles, tan or sunburn that LA FKECKLA cannot cure. There is no such freckles in existence. This offer is applied to i.ien ns well as women. Remember, LA FRE KLA is $lperbottio until October 15. S ldb,- your drussists or shipped to you from Chicago on receipt of $L MME. M. YAtE, Beauty and Complexion specialist, of the llme.31. Yal- Co. Temple or Beauty, 148 STATE ST., CHICAGO, HA, Send 4 cents postage for Mme. Yale's valuable Beauty Book. A full line of Mme. Yale's preparations can ba had In Pittsburg at Joseph Fleming it Son's, Drug gists. 412 Market street. Christy's drugstore, cor ncrbmlthtield street and Fourth avenne. E. C. Stlcfel S, Co., successors to J. KImmel & Co . 1'enn avenue and Ninth street. W. F. Martsolf Drug Compiny. corner Fenn avenne and Sixth street. S. S. Holland. Druggtet, corner bmltbfield and Liberty streets. In Allegheny City at E Holdcn & Co. ', Drug gists. 63 Feuenl street. U. EUenbels. 113 Federal street, and Kaercuer's, CZ Federal street. oei-wtn T 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSBBT. Wanted. AGEXTS-fl toSS dally; drop all train and send ror aluminum shoe s le samples; CO per cent for workers: anv age 75c. Aluminum Xovelty Company. 105 Smlfhlleld street. Pittsburg. la. B' OY Good strong boy at 57 Third av Monday 7 A. M. , CIOACHMAN For llTerv; none but experienced, 'j and acqnilntei In Itie city need apply to T B. Morelancf. 6100 Penn av . K. E. GIRL A good girl for general bousework In a family of three: no children. Apply at 951,o- custst., city. ; MAN To collect and deliver: bond required Address B . 49. Dispatch offlce. PARTNER An energetic gentleman with busU ness qualities to purr'iase a half Interest In a flrst-Ciass legitimate bus ne centrally located In Pittsbure forSLOW: business has a cash showing of over SIS. MX) a year: to right partr a sa ary of II. SM a year will be given for tbe maniarement, as tho duties required are neat, e'ean and refined and hours short. Only those who mean strictly business need address for partlcu'ars, U. Quality, Dispatch, offlce. SALESMEN maae 84 to K) a !ar selling aluminum flVxlb'e shoe soles to mill men and workmen generally and their families: these soles outwear steel, don't slip and are lighter than leather: ex clnslve territory. Aluminum Jiovelty Co., 103 , bmltbileld St., fItuburg, Pa. j ALFSM EN A tonce : two flret-ctass retail elotb lug salesmen. Only tlnronzhly experienced men need calf on or address Famous shoe and Clothing Compiny. Draddock. Pa. For Sale. T ESTATJRA3T for sale: good location, good) JA business, good rea-ons lor selling. K. E. S., Dispatch offlce. Address To Let. WEBSTER ST.. IPS- i large rooms on Ant floor. annii vnf Allpirlinv npar narks rent cheap: best referi-nce required. ; FKRSONAL. PEKSONAL YonnttladTK years old: blonde: ( feet 3 Inches: milliner by traI: with meanst wishes to correspond with jrent of 5ime means; obi Ject matrimony. Vic. -fi llllams, C54 Third avenne, jew York City. ' PERSONAL Christmas Evans' admirers should immediately call on Ills nephew. Dr. Grlfllih. Third and Grant, l'lttsb-irg: his great Ta-v-on sneclflc remedies posltivily cure worst cases catarrh, rheumatism, general debility, weak? stomach, lungs. Kidneys, nervous prostration re-f stored; examine home testimony; truly wonderful cures , ( CHOICE PKOrEKTrES. WE HAVE A NEW FBAMB HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS AND LAUN DRY, OPEN STAIRCASE, ALL IMPROVEMENTS; CORNER LOT, ONE MINUTE FEOM ELECTRIC CARS. EAST END; HOUSB PAPERED; ONLY $3,800, $1,000 CaSH, BALANCE TO SUIT. DENNISTON, ELDERKIN CO LIMITED, 6283 PENN AVE., E. X.( TEL. 5337. (SL) W f6 4 l -i s .v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers