JfC PPf "3 ? S' y -i ENGLISH CRISIS The Labor Outlook in Manu facturing Centers Is Threatening. THOUSANDS ABE IDLE, And Others Will Dave to Submit to a Induction of Wages. DRAPERY HOUSES ARE INVODYED. 3Ley Keed a royal Wedding Tbeir fnsiness. to Ervive CABLE MESSAGES FEC3I ALL OF EUUOrE XOKDOS, Oct. 3. The labor outlook in tbe large manufacturing and 'ship building qehters of Great Britain is very threatening. A crisis is probable in tbe cotton trade that promises to have more widespread results tWan any of the previous troubles that have oicurred between masters and operatives. Af-ud in tbe ship building trade of tbe Clyde cinly one-third of the berths are occupied and no new orders are iu hand. It is said ijhat 15,000 hands who were employed in i .-arious capacities about the yards are idle, and those who are still at work are working on short time. To make matters worse for the employes, the masters have now decided to make a general rcduc ion in wages auii have announced that en gineers, iron founders and ship builders will henceforth receive 10 per cent less money for their labor than heretofore. This re duction is to take effect on October 10. Tue fcljde miners have also 'been notified that 'their wages will be reduced six pence per day on ahd after the 10th of the current month. Rumors have been in circulation for seteral dajs past that a large drapery house in the West End of London is hope lessly involved. Commenting upon these rumors to-dav, the St. James Gazette says that several great drapery firms are totter ing under the seere general depression which has aflected all ranks of society. This depression was badly felt last Christmas time, when some ot the largest drapery thops in the West End did not for days re ceive a single customer. Many firms, in despair, dismantled their wirdows and packed their lancy goods away with a view to holding them over until next December. The brother of Duke Clarence and Avon joale and Princess May created a demand lor a new stjle of goods, which were no sooner produced than all demand for them was blasted by.the death of the Duke.andthe dealers were felt with thousands of miles of hnery on their hands. Tue absence of a long season added to tbe troubles. The greater bouses found it necessary to extend the credits of the smaller dealers in order to prevent them from becoming bankrupt. This extension ot credit was overdone, and unless trade revives by Christmas a collapse will be inevitable. If one big house goes it wjll take others with it It is to be hoped that Royalty will set the ball of prosperity rolling. An announcement that the Duke 3 f York was about to marry would have a jagical effect upon trade. TIIE POPE AND GERMANY. Te Does Xot Faor an Increase in the Strength of Its Army. Rome, Oct 3. The Pope to-day gave an whence to Herr von Bulow, the new -ussian Minister to the Vatican, who was cently appointed to succeed Herr hloezer. After the formal audience His jliness had a private conversation with e Minister. They were closeted together isr two hours. The results of Herr vou Bulow's appointment are watc'ied with much interest Tnere is no doubt that he is persona grata at the Vatican. His position is a peculiar one, in view of the alliance that lias just been formed between the Con servative and Centrist, or Catholic members of the German Reichstag. It is upon this new partv that the German Government depends lor tbe passage of its bill to increase the strength of the army. The Pope holding the views he does to ward Fiance does not desire an increase in tbe German armv, and it is thought highly probable in official circles in Home that he will endeavor to prevent the Catholic mem bers of the Reichstag from voting for the measure If he does not, it is prettv cer tain tha; the German Government will have to grant wide concessions to the Catholics in Germany in return for the support of the Center party. Dispatches received here Irom Berlin state, however, that in the formation of the new party the advice of :he Pope was not asked as to the policy to be pursued. LONG DISTANCE RACING. German and Austrian Ofllcers Ride From "ienna to Itcrliu. Begun, Oct a The long distance ride of German military officers from Berlin to Vienna and the ride of Austrian officers rom Vienna to Berlin continues to attract much attention here in military and other lircles. The last of the German riders itarted this morning. Altogether there are .09 Germans in the race.. Of the horses .aking part, nine are English thorougb- reds, 14 English half breds, five Hungar- an, one Russian and the rest Prussian lorses. Up to tbe present time only scanty eports have been received of the progress nade by the riders. Cold, wet weather and hick fog make the conditions bad for acing. Lieutenant Schlierstadt is considered to lave the best chance of winning, although lis horse Kixe has already fallen three imes. Lieutenant Muller fell over a ridge. Baron Von Zandt's thoroughbred Schnippe died at Altdobern. Lieutenant Hegel, the last of the Austrian officers who eft Vienna on Saturday, reached Bune lurg, Bohemia, at 6.45 o'clock this rnorn ng, considerably distancing his comrades. ie was followed five minutes later by lieutenants Miklos and Czavoszy, who rode he whole night except three hours, when hey rested. The roads are in miserable ondition and rain is falling heaily. To reet the first arrivals a triumphal arch has een erected at the goal on Tempelhof field. ICELAND'S VICEBOY INSTALLED. .ord Houghton's Entrance to Dublin Creates Little or o Enthusiasm. Dublin, Oct. a Lord Houghton, the ew Viceroy of Ireland, made his public ei ry info Dublin to-day and took possession t Dublin Castle, that was vacated some me ago by his Tory predecessor, the Earl f Zetland. Lord Houghton was received pon his arrival by the mail packet at lingstown by the Et Hon. Sir R. "Walker, ord Chancellor of Ireland, Lieutenant olonel Sir J. "West Bidgway. Under Sec tary for Irela nd, and other officers .of the or era menu The vice-regal party took a train at lingstown and were conveyed to West iud row, Dublin, w!ere a procession was rmed to accompany him tb the castle, be Btreets through which the procession ssed. were lined with soldiers. Though ie reception to Lord Houghton was re lectfal it was far from enthusiastic. It as hearty only at certain points passed by ie procession, notably at College Green. Tost of the flags were shown by Unionists i honor of tbe Queen's representative, but rinity College, usually conspicuous bv its iy array ot colors, did not display a single I flag. The members of the Corporation were engaged in discussing the Parnell commem orative services as the Viceroy passed the City Hall. They did not deign to look'at the procession. The Viceroy made a brief stay at the Castle, where he "was introduced to the officials. He then proceeded to the Vice-regal Lodge. SCANDAL IN CASTLES. Her Majesty the Empress of Germany to Bo Called Into Court The Alleged Daugh ter of Duke Charles Makes a Demand for Schloss Glucksbourg. Beelin, Oct a A suit which involves no less a person than Her Majesty, tbe Em press Augusta Victoria, and her near rela tives of Slesvig-Glucksbourg will be called in the common law courts within a few days, and is interesting to Americans from the fact that the Countess of Waldersee, Keelec, whose first husband was the late Prince Frederick of Slesvig and Noer, will probably be called as a witness for eitheri contestants or the prosecution. It appears that the late Emperor "Will iam, after taking possession of Slesvig Holstien in 18C6, tried his utmost to be friend the deposed drnasty. In this spirit he sanctioned the marriage of bis grandson, the present Kaiser "William, with the poverty-stricken Princess of Angustenbourg, reviled by Bismarck's agents at one time as the "Countess Pretender" of Slesvig, and that of Prince Frederick Leopold, of Prus sia, to her sister. He did more. He dis tributed the castles and crown estates of the Holstein family among its various homeless members, and thu put them on their feet again. They are ali comfortably well-fixed at tbe present time. Among the castles Emperor "William gave away was the Glucksbourg schloss, which he turned over to Duke Charles of Slesvig, husband of Duchess Wilhemine. tbe daugh ter of the late Prelate VL of Denmark. Both the Duke and Duchess are dead, and the present incumbent ot the title and heir ot the estates has up to a few weeks ago considered himelf the undisputed pro prietor ot Schloss Gucksbourg. Then the specter of a scandal was dashed before his eyes--a letter of a lady belonging to the highest nobility in the countrv who showed him deeds and ' other legal instruments to prove that her daughter is the child of the late Duke Charles, who, she claims, left her all her personal property, and selected Schloss Glucksbourg for her residence. Duke Frederick Ferdinand, who, like the rest of the family, always considered his late uncle a model of propriety, refuses to believe the lady's statement and savs the documents are not sufficient legal evidence. The lady therefore appealed to the Kaiser, who, lion ever, refused to interfere in family affairs. All hopes of an amicable arrange ment being ended, the cae will now De tried in the open courts, and a good deal of dirtv linen will bs washed. PBINCE PEDBO BECOMES INSANE. Servants Have a Straggle to Prevent Him Jumping From a Window. Vienna, Oct a Prince Pedro, of Co- bnrg-Kobary, suddenly became insane in the absence of his family this afternoon and attempted to leap from a window of the Co bourg palace. -Servants struggled wildly with the Prince, and a fire brigade, which bad been summoned to assist, held sheets under the window in which to catch tbe mad man if he should jump. He was finally overpowered and taken to an asylum. Austria Has Perfect Peace. Bcda Pesth, Oct a Emperor Francis Joseph reeeived the members of the Aus trian and Hungarian delegations in the throne room of the Kiral Palota, the royal palace, at noon to-day. The customary ad dresses were presented, in reply to which His Majesty said that the relations of the Empire and Kingdom with all the powers were perfectly friendly. Bohemian Appropriations for Jflnty-Thrce. Pbague, Oct a In tbe budget tor 1893, presented to tbe Bohemian Diet is the sum 277,370 florins, to be devoted to the support and advancement of art Ahnong the other, items are one of 1,073,240 florins for the Public Health Department and one of 0,8G7,032 florins for the School Board. 3IISS RAYMOND'S HIT. Her Cornet Solos at the Exposition Enrapt ured Everybody Were Encored to the Echo Ellis Brooks' Band Scores an In stantaneous Success. Miss Alice Raymond, the talented cornet virtuoso, made her debut before a Pittsburg audience at tbe Exposition last evening. Her success was instantaneous and lasting. The appearance of the lady was the keynote of her great hit, and her figure encased in a rich garb of white satin helped to win her sympathy. When the first notes of Bossini's "Inflam matus" rang out in the sweetest harmony from her silver cornet the vast audience was stilled. Vi hen she had finished and Ellis Biooks' baton had fallen on the. last chord of the accompaniment it was easy to see what tho people's verdict was. Levev had come and cone, and so had the colored di a who so amazed the visitors with her phenomenal voice. Both had cap tured the hearts of tho music lovers who had seen and heard them. Tho tiiumph achieved last evening by Miss Alice llaymond soared high above all that came before her. Xo such cheers or applause wero ever heard within the Exposition walls, and so her debut ended. Brooks and his famous band scored a merited welcome. His music deserved it Theiewas nothing half and half about the reception accorded him. It was a great aav and n brilliant nip-lit at tho Exposition. Society was out iu full f oi ce, and the perfume of a million roses flooded the warm atmosphere with Its fra grance. Away off in the corner of the vast crow d could be seen Manager Johnson look ing eagerly for the initial success of the handsome virtuoso. During tho day about 70 orphans front the Borne of the Friendless, Allegheny, were entertained. They weie chaperoned by several nuns connected with tho Institution. They bad a Jolly time in the "carousel" and made a couple of trips In the steamboat A splendid musical piogramme has been ar ranged for to-day, when Brooks, his band and Mies llaymond will appear during the afternoon and evening. Ferfect Mirrors Are those seen at the display of Conroy, Prugh & Co. The variety is infinite, and eminently satisfactoiy. Fine glass. is now soimpoitant a factor in building and fui jiishment of handsome houses that the im portance, of tliis exhibit is at once apparent. They do not show any stinctural class, but all the same the firm makos it and of superior grades, and is piepaied to fill orders or any size since the enlargement of the factory, while their patrons are assured that only the best American glass is used for these magnificent mirrors, door lights, window glass plates and other architectural needs, aliey have competent designers to take charge of these matters, and may be con sulted at 41 to il Western avenue, Alle gheny. Tho H. J. Heinz Co.'s Exposition display in south gallery grows more popular every day. They have won all the first prizes and modals for years past at the great Expositions in all countries for their splendid preserved fruits, pickles and condiments. They have bi ought tbe art of arranging an elegant exhibit to an exact science: hence the success of the present occasion. Everyone enjoys the delicious samples given away each entire day at the stand. Taylor & Dean's Exhibit Of wire work covers a wide range of fine objects that are both useful and ornamental; then theio is all that beautiful grille work that looks so light, yet Is so strong, and the pretty uoroh and garden iuralture of light iron, and tho models in heavy Iron of the prison cell and the fire-escapes; altogetber, as great a combination as has ever been shown at any one time at the. Exposition. Othermanuiactures will be found at their warehouse, 203 Market street As staple as sugar, and equally if not more useful is Br. Bull's Cough syrup. KEzrvour feet drv. Wear Cain's enrfe- anln .shoes, THE PITTSBURG PASSED ONE BRANCH. Allegheny Select Council in Favor of Voting to Increase THE CITY'S INDEBTEDNESS. $2,250,000 Is the Sum Eeing Asked for bj the Departments. PDBL1C WORKS COMMITTEE DOINGS Allegheny Select Council last night pasied the ordinances submitting to a vote of the citizens at the general election the proposition to increase the city indebted ness 52,250,000. Of this amount 51,000,000 is to be spent in streets, sewers and light ing. Tbe remainder is to be used in extend ing the water supply. Discussion on both sides of the question was general. During the talk Mayor Ken nedy referred to the progressive policy of Pittsburg. In concluding his remarks he mentioned -the fact that Allegheny had twice voted on aD increase of her indebted ness and was unsuccessful. If this time proved the same there would be a frightful exodus of Allegheny people over into Pitts burg. The ordinance for the improvements was taken up first The 51,000,000 is divided into 5600,000 for street improvements, 5300, 000 for sewers, and 5100,000 for lighting. Mr. Henricks offered an amendment to make the ordinance read 5600,000 for "streets and roads." He contended that the rural districts should be looked after, and about 5100,000 set aside for the con demnation and improvement of the Brighton, Pcrrysville, and Sawmill Bun roads. The rural districts got nothing as it BtOOd. President Lindsay asked how about the 5300,000. for sewers. Mr. Henricks admitted that molt of that went to the rural districts. The Fitness of the Bay Discussed. Mr. Kennedy said Jf the ordinance was amended it would have to lay over and could not be considered at the Kovember election. He called attention to the fact that in addition to the 5300,000 for sewers the lighting appropriation wovld go largely to the outlying wards. If the people in the rural wards wanted the cifV to help on their roads they must first do something themselves, as the people in the old wards did when .they originally paid for opening and paving their streets. Mr. Lowe tbonght the election should be held on a special day; twice the voters had rejected such propositions on a regular day. Mr. Henricks also wanted a special election. Mr. Kennedy said the only objection to the regular election day lay in the fact that all the people would be out Let the idea get out among tbe people that there was a scneme to nave a special election auu put the thing through with political machin ery, tbe affair would be dead. He wanted the question settled when all the people would be at the polls. In the conrse of his remarks he said: "I am aware tbe people have twice voted down such propositions, but I believe there is a change ot senti ment Across the river there is a far more thriving citv. It is spending money for public improvements and it is drawing Allegheny's life blood. If this city does not do something there will be an exodus to Pittsburg iu the spring that will be frightful." The Ordinance Passed Unanimously. Mr. Henricks' motion failed, the vote standing 5 ayes to 6 noes, and then the or dinance passed unanimously. The water extension proposition of 51,250, 00Q came next Mr. Henricks opposed it on the ground that it was not enough. Mr. Kennedy outlined the plans as had been given to bim, and Mayor Kennedy spoke in favor of it The Mayor said that no matter what system was finally adopted, whether it was a reservoir further up the river, driven wells or the Indian Bun scheme, the nipe must be laid up the river. The money asked for was sufficient to get a better supply of water for five years to come and not a cent would be thrown away. In the course of his remarks he said Chief Bigelow, of Pittsburg, had asked him to have Allegheny join in having a prelimin ary survey made of the Indian Bun Valley. Allegheny s share would De aoout t.uuu. The ordinance was passed unanimously. Mr. Kennedy then introduced a resolution authorizing the Finance Committee to join with Pittsburg in having the Indian Bun survey made. The resolution was referred to the committee. Mr. Kennedy also presented from the Finance Committee ordinances creating a sanitary fund of 510,000 to tje expended by the Mayor and the Chiefs of the Depart ments o'f Works and Safety in clcaniug up the city; adding 53,000 to the health appro priation; directing the Mayor to file the bond of the city to cover "damages caused by a change of grade on California avenue; to refund assessments for opening a street from Verner avenue to Verner station; all of which were passed. Some Minor Ordinances Passed. The ordinances giving the city the use of the two top cross bars on all telegraph and telephone poles for the police and fire alarm wires; giving the contract for removal ot dead animals to E. O. Czarnecki at 52,000 a year, and for locating engine houses in the Seventh and Eleventh wards, were called up and passed finally. In the Public Safety Committee meeting permission was given to a number of people to erect wooden buildings. The petition of A. H. Kaunofsfey to erect a stone and wooden building in the rear of 74 and 76 Taggart street was referred to a sub-cnin-mitlee, as there were remonstances against it ' A communication was read from F. J. Osterling, architect, stating the tower on tbe Columbia engine house could be torn down and a new one something on the style of the Eifel Tower erected in its place "for about 55.000. Mr. Eoblnson thought that Allegheny should follow the example of Pittsburg and other large cities and do away with the sounding of fire alarms on the big bell. Chief Murphy said something would have to be done, as the old tower is in a danger ous condition and the men in the engine house were in danger of their lives. The matter was referred to a sub-committee, which was also instructed to look after En gine House No. 2, which was reported in danger ot tumbling down. Health Officers and a Hospital Steward. The ordinance providing for two addi tional health inspectors and a steward for the Municipal Hospital was affirmatively returned to Councils. A resolution for the purchase ot a site for an engine house in the Tenth ward was placed on file and the Finance Committee asked to set aside enough money in tbe next appropriation for its purchase. A resolution for the removal of bodies from the German Lutheran Cemetery on Troy Hill was placed on file. A communication from Newton Crane, of Massachusetts, calling attention to the alleged infringement by the Gamewell system on his patents was referred to the Chief and City Solicitor. Besolutions for the purchase of a site and the erection of a garbage furnace in the western end of the city were ordered printed for the use of Councils. Me. Dahiei. Abhhkik has shipped from Ottawa, Canada, 88 head of hoises, 0 of which are extra heavy Canadian draught horses; 18 head of backing cobs and English coaoli horses. They were noted as the best lot of horses that have left Canada this year, and will arrive at the Arnheim Live Stock Company's, Llmited,8table,B2 Second avenue. on weaneaaay morning. we invite all lovers of horses, whether wishing to chase or not, to call and see them. pur ine Canadian horse is noted ror his hardy con stitution and is considered far superior lor all purposes to uny breed of horses wshaveln thi country. Ttey will bo sold at low margin. DISPATCH, TUESDAYS', ' A EOYAL EOAD IP LEABHIBO Being Traveled by the Pupils or a WUklns burg School. The public schools of Wilkinsburg enjoy the advantages of a method of study of spelling and reading that has never been seen in this part of the Country until this year. It is common in Western cities, and is slowly making its way East It is known as the Pollard synthetic method of reading and spelling. By it children are given the souLds of words at once without going through the spelling book, reversing the ordinary process of learning to read, by familiarizing themselves with words first, and the spelling of them afterward. A visit was made to the Wilkinsburg School yesterday, where Miss Mae Swanson is en gaged in teaching a large class of small children to read by tbe Pollard method. Her pupils were all under 7 years of age, and all were deeplv interested in the les son apparently. On a large blackboard were marked words of two syllables, which the children learned by sound. For example, "a-t," "at," was shown, and the teacher gave the sounds of the two letters as they are uttered in the word "at" The same principle was followed iu other words, and it was wonderful to see how quickly the little ones grasped the idea. From the word "at" the teacher built up other words, putting a "c" at the beginning, and making it "cat," and so on. Miss Swanson says that the synthetic method is the best that was ever invented for teaching tbe common branches of read ing and spelling. The children are so in terested in their lesson that the school hour expires before they know it There are never any signs of impatience or fatigue, and it is a fact that children can study by this method for a much longer time than by ariy other yet invented. It affords the teacher abundant opportunity to impart in struction in a pretty way, so that the lesson becomes a sort of round game, in which everyone takes an equal part Prof. Andersou, the principal, is en thusiastic over the success of the experi ment. He brought Miss Swanson to Wil kinsburg with the firm conviction that her system of teaching would be beneficial, and he savs it is more than equal to his ex pectations. Some Geographical Facts. Hindoostan is abont 25 times as large as the State of New York, and the Sahara Desert has almost 'the same number of square miles as the whole of the United States. The Mediterranean Sea would out the United States in two across its greatest breadth, making an ocean sea from New York to Vancouver. Great Britian and Ireland have about tbe same number of square miles as Arizona. Medical Men's Meeting. The Southside Medical Society held its first meeting of the season at the office of Dr. Duff on Carson street last evening. There was a full attendance. Tbe society started in this year with 28 members, hav ing lost two members during the past 12 months. Dr. WerdeV, of the West End, read a paper at the meeting. The society will assemble weekly from now on. Against Masquerade Balls. The Terrence Murphy Camping Cinb, Half Moon Camping Club and the Friendship In dependent Martial Band, all of tbe South side, were refused permits by Chief Brown yesterday to hold masquerade balls. It is the intention of the department to put a stop to many of these entertainments. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Tho Turnnrs have decided to make a big show at the World's Fair. The old schooner Mary B. Halo is ashore at Manitowoc, Wis. She is a total wreck. Factions in a church at Bay Port, Mich., engaged in a free fight Sunday over an election of an organist The request of the Chicago Anarchists, Fielden, Xeebe and Schawls, for pardon, will be held up until after election. " If five eneineorson the Des Moines and Wostorn road aio not leinstnted Chief Arthur will probably order out nil the men. State Attornoy Longneefcer, of Illinois, denies the report that Geoghegan, of Oio gon, is wanted for complicity la the Croniu case. The international monetary conference will be held at Brussels NovemberK, with 17 poweis repiesented besides the United Mates. Tho lepot-t from Now York that Jav Gould had purchased stork in the elevated roads of Chicago is denied by the officers of the lines. Doctors weie hooted and hissed near Boulogne on bunday by the inhabitants be cause tlioy sought to make sanitary mi piovements. Tho forest fires between Woodbine and Belle Plain, N. J., have exhausted them selves. 1 hey laged quito seveiely Saturday arid Sunday, but have burned out. The authorities at Nueva Laredo, Mexico refuse to give up Montgomery Lewis, the St. Louis defaulter, although the general Gov ernment has ordered his extradition. Justicn Ingraham, in the New York Court of Oyer and Terminer, yesterday sen tenced But i in C. Webster, tho murderer of Chailes E. Goodwin, to State prison for 19 yeats. A verdict or plain suicide was returned in tbe case of Frank Mezick, who met death under suspicious circumstances in Chicago while in company with a woman, who gave the name of Mrs. Hathaway, of Cleveland. Patrick Ford, editor or the Irish World, has received the following cablegram from lion. Patrick Egan, Minister to Chile, dated Colon. September 27: "Will arrive in New Yoi k Tuesday morning, on board the steam ship Newport" Millionaire John Cudahy and his asso ciate. Austin W. Wright, appeared in court in Chicago yesterday to answer to the charge ot conspiracy in cornering the short nbs marker. The complainant was not in com tan d the case went over to Saturday. "1 ID-BITS." EXPOSITION-'-You might as well be oat of tho world as out of the fashion." It is tbe fashion to get up a Jolly partv and take in the Exposition. Tue Morry-Go-Itonnd has caught the young people. It is tbe fashion able fad; everybody enjoys It . EXPOSITION "Life is but a strife, 'tis a bubble, 'tis a dream," but yet there are many pleasant things in life after all. The Pittsburg Exposition Is essentially one of them. 'Take advantago of the chance to visit it be Tore it closes or you will regret not having done so. EXPOSITION "The noblest Boman of them all." The Pittsburg Exposition Is the gicatest in this country. Othor cities aie striving hard lor tho leadership, but our Exposition leaves them all behind. Hay 1 ou seen it? EXPOSITION "Winter lingers In the lap of spring." We supposo that It is a privilege old winter has. The Exposition is con-, ducted on business principles, however, -and must close on the date announced, October 22. Positively no extension. , (Something now to-morrow.) . . Handsome Cards at the Exposition. About the first chrumo cards ever litho graphed in Pittsburg have been issned from tho presses of l'eiov F. Smith, 201 and 208 Wood street, for W. S. Brown, the well known sporting goods dealer, 520 and 522 Wood street. 1 ho cards represent a pretty girl dabbling her feet in a pool of water. They are lithographed in half a dozen oolors, and are being distributed at tbe Exposition. An immense editiorxof them was issued, but it will very soon Do exhausted, as every visitor to tbe big show takes one home. A Solid Growth. Five handsome Viclc store buildings are being erected at Ellwood City, Pa,, by-the owners of those wbloh were destioyed by fire a year oco. Four other brick stores aio getting contracts. This Is a development of the right sort. Not a mushroom growth. 13 only, the finest solid gold-framed specs yet offered street. Dy any nouse, at im irederal STsimuLniTs. Keep your feet dry. shoes. Wear Cain's cork sole Dz Witt's Little Early Bisers. BestpUl for bUiouitiess, siok headache, malaria. OCTOBER 4, 1892. LAUD 03ABBEB3 FOILED, Their Scheme to Turn the Missouri Blver Detected In Time to Save Life. Omaha, Neb., Oct 3. The bold scheme of several Iowa farmers to change the conrse of the Missouri by ditching across the narrow isthmus near Bellevue, Neb., where the river describes four-fifths of a circle, and thereby enrich themselves by tfce law of accession, because of the land that "would change to the Iowa side when the river changed its channel, has failed. C B. Benjamin, of this city, got an inkling of the work and investigated. The result was an injunction and a sudden stop page of the work. Had the ditch been com pleted 3,000 acres ot land would have changed owners, and scores of -families liv ing on the lrne would undoubtedly have perished when the river rushed through. Arresting Unlicensed Peddlers. The Southside police have been making a steady move against all persons found peddling without a license, or driving a wagon of any sort without the proper license, and particularly those wholesalers who undertake to sell at retail from a wagon without a peddlers' license. Ordinance Officer McKenna has been kept pretty busy within the last few days watching these people. Yesterday he arrested John Mc Carthy at South Twentieth and Carson streets. -c The above illustration will be familiar to Exposition goers. It is a model of the Administration building at the World's Fair, being one thirty second the actual size of that struct ure. This miniature building is greatly admired by visitors to our own "xpo." It is covered with over 50,000 pearl buttons and is a correct copy of the original. Don't fail to see Rosen baum & Co.'s Expo sition exhibit, for it is really one of the features of the big Point show. CLOAK ROOEft ATTRACTIONS! This department was never so re plete as now. We. have paid special attention this season to CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' GARMENTS, and can safely assert that our line of these goods is unsurpassed. In Infants' Long Cashmere Cloaks we have a beautiful assortment, either plain or tastefully embroidered, with yoke, cape or plaits. Prices range from $2 to $ 25. 4 Infants' Cream Capes to match oaks -loyely styles in Silk, Crepe o'Chfystaline, plain or embroidered, 50c t0l3.se Children's first Walking Coats, in Eiderdown or Fancy Mixed Cloths, trimmed with Angora, Braid, Astra khan or perfectly plain. Prices $3. 95 to $18. WE never had such cute styles for children from 1 to 5 years old. Goods are strictly first class and the values offered are exceptional. At $3.75 to $20 Children's GRETCHENS, with capes, yokes or deep collars; single or double-breasted. All the new materials, either plain or fancy, but no fancy prices. Complete stock of Young Ladies' Garments in the very latest styles. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST. OC4-TTS Improvement, the- Promise of Cure. No array of words can give a dspeptio one-half the hope that comes from the ro ller which always follows the we of Bur dock Blood Bitters, and the promise ot cure is never broken. "Ilaving suffered from dyspenslt for two or three years, I decided to try B. B. and after taking one bottle I found myself so much better I got another bottle and after taking that I had no more need of medicine. "JIBS. O. G WHITE. Taberg, N. Y." Don't pay for dally bread and then gioan with dyspepsia when a bottle of B. B. B. will give you toller. Ilepeated tests with uni form success Drove that dyspepsia cannot withstand B. B. B. "I have taken the second bottle or Bur dock Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of dyspepsia with which I snffered for s ix years. "W. W. HAMILTON, ttssu Look Haven, Fa," FREE TO ALL MEN Who suffer from Nervous Debilitv. exhaus tion, Impaired Vitality, Loss of Vigor, Man hood or .Memory, Kidu Iney and Bladder DIs- eases, etc. Electro Galvanic Belt gfe? ms$ , liirV ItlMi Wk mmwk JPIiiii .GIVEN AWAY FREE. Illustrated Circular, with fall paitioufara upon application. MAKSTON REMEDY COMPANY, 19 Park Place, New York 8e27-tt-rrs. ,V:. '. .'. '. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Is most admired when exhibited In her own special province her home. Let her make that cozy, attractive, in vitin., and she is worthy to be regarded a veritable qneen by her household. We have had occasion to observe that the LADIES OF PITTSBURG display unusual good taste in the selection of Furniture for their homes. TIIINK THESE TERMS OVEE Your own selection from an elaborate stock of Beauti ful Chamber Suits, Exquisite Parlor Suits, Handsome Buffets, Substantial Dining Tablet, Elaborate Hall fieces. Chairs Fancy Tablet, Wardrobe, Bookcases, De3ks, Cabinets, etc. CArpets ami Kus of every description; Mattings, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Stoves, etc, an endless variety. $ 12.00 WORTH, 50 Cts. CASH AND 50 Cts. WEEKLY. $ 25.00 WORTH, $ 1.00 CASH AND $ 1.00 WEEKLY. $ 50.00 WORTH, $2.00 CASH AND $2.00 WEEKLY. $ 75.00 WORTH, $2.50 CASH AND $2.50 WEEKLY. $100.00 WORTH, $3.00 CASH AND $3.00 WEEKLY. EASY TEEMS LOWER PRICES! Our combined enterprises make us probably tb largest Installment Furniture and Carpet dealers in the United States. We buy enormous quantities of goods, pay cash for them and save the heavy discounts. THIS IS WHY we can sell honest, well-made goods at 1 ower prices and on better terms than most of our competitors. We have tho pick of tbe world's market for choice. Our vationsMharo these advantages. KNOW US, OUR TERMS AND PRICES!-Make that adnty before yon buy elsewhere to fir up your home for the winter. We will fully satisfy you, save you money, guarantee the goods to be exactly as represented and will keep all transactions confidential. MURPHY BROS.CO. HVCocLel Housefurn i slb.ex'g., 27-SEVENTH STREET 27 Around Corner From Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. These figures mean five, ten, fifteen dollars saved to you on Good, New Suits. Our saying so can only be confirmed by a visit of inspection. You'll see an enormous stock of suitings; beau tiful Dress Fabrics and stylish. $20.00 25.00 35.00 $ 5.00 6.50 TROUSERS dollars' -worth 7.00 8.00 10.00 What's more Stylish, Ready-Made Overcoats; splendid fitting; ready to put on your back. Popular prices increases the business. WANAMAKER & BROWN, ANDERSON BLOCK. SJ SIXTH STREET. m23 THIS INK IS j. harper Bunnell go., inyaO IT IS A DUTY you owe yonraelfand fam ily to get the best value for your money. Kconomize in your footwear by purchasing iv 1.. iinifclnM hnpH. which reDresent tbf. bext value for prices asked, as thousands ""SS'tTke NO SUBSTITUTE..! ifl feoo 83 SHOE CENNIEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WCHLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine sewed shoe, that iritl not rip, fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable than any ether shoe ever sold at tbe price. Equals custom made shoes costing from t to $5. izsl nnuej uana-scwcfi. ime cau buucs. ino Vr most at the Drlce. ' most stilish, easy and durable shoes ever sold iney equal jine imported snoee costing from -H to S12. 7AI1 other irrades of the same hicli stnndard of excellence. CAUTION. Beware of dealers substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas name and tho price stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by lawf or obtaining money under false pretences. W. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter. 71 Firm avenue; J. N. Frohrlnjr. .8 Fifth ieuue; II. J. A O. M. Ljnjr. 4501 Bntler street, Fltisburg: Henry Kosher, 103 federal street; K. G. llollinan, o. 72 Rebecca street, Alleghcnj ; Hutchinson iiros.. No. 230 Heaver aenue. Alle glien) ; James Shlllldar, .No. :oi Fifth avenue. TTS Cleveland? arrison? Who will be our next President? What will be his Popular Vote ? In 1888 Cleveland received 5,539,764. and Harrison 5,445,003 popular votes. 3- To tbe fifty persona making the best guesses, we will give SOLD WATCHES The guess nearest correct will receive a Solid Gold Watch, or If preferred, five $40.00 Gold Pieces. The next nearest 49 guess jW-tgl STANDAfll I es will each receive a flue HE-MO b Boiled Gold Wmtcli with Waltham or Elgin movement, seven Jew els, stem winder and. setter. TEAr NumuuiiHir XIXMOK II V iSUARANTri f TheWaytoDolttefc To entitle you to a( guess you must get two families (who do not use Ho-No Tea) to faithfully promise you that they will try HE-riO TEA. Write their names and addresses plainly on a postal card, then the name of Cleveland or Harrison, and the number of votes yon think ha will get. Sign your name and ad dress at the bottom. It will be advisable to send in your guess early. In the event of ties, the first guess received will get the prize. Ko guess received after Nov. 1st, 1893. It will only cost you ono postal card to make a guess, and there will be fifty winners. You may be one of them. Persons not familiar with the remarkable good quality of lie-No Tea will please send us their names and addresses on a postal card, and we will mail them an Interesting little book; also a pack, age of lie-No Tea free. Address MARITN GrtXET & OTA, Established 181L Exchange Flace.BnltlmoreJId. DOCTORS LAKE, SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring solontiflo and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. K. C P. S- Is the old est and most experienced spe- uii.113. it. .iic ui.y. irfUnauiitt tlon free and strictlr confi dential. Office hours 9 to land 7 to 8 r. M. Sundays, 2 to 4 P.M. Conault'them person ally, or write Doctoks Lake, cor. Penn av. and Fourth St., Pittsburg, Pa. Jel6-8J-Dwk MANHOOD! T will und fMalal FftE the rfidm that made a man of me. it cannot fall to euro Varicocele, Lost Vigor and all remits of Indis cretions or excesses. Address with stamp, WK, BVTJLES, Bex 147, Marshall, MJofc: M"- limb wZnv&f. m ron W. L. DOUGLAS fBjl 9 OC4-68 TT3 For $5 you'll get the best ten ever worn. MANUFACTURED -BY- NEW YORK. - 7 - P ALTERATIONS Jfoif fceing made to oar bnildins for the eay handling of a large stock of wall paper will not be completed until October 13, until which time newill otfer the favao low price made during our remnant sale. On account of being so upset we must offer extra in ducements to buyers, otherwise a great part of our stock will be ruined if not ld. Jexc year the prices of wall paper will lie higher. Buy now you will save money. We pay 8o postage on sampled of wall paDer, which wo send free to any address. If the samples were not the best and our prices the lowest this monev would bo wasted. We pay freight on all orders or $3 or over. When you come to the Exposition call and see our stock. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Taper Store, 292 Fifth ATe., three souares irom Court House. selS-72 . DOCTOR K14 l'ESS AVEMJE, FITrSBOHO, PA As old residents know and back flies of nttsburir papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tha ci ty, devoting speclalattentlon to all chronio SSrs NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MrDnilC ana mental dis porsons iNLn VUUO ease, physical da cay, nervous debility, lack of enerixy, ambi tion and hope, im paired memory, disordered sight, solf distrust, baslifulness, dizziness, sleeple-ne", pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powors, organic weak nes. dyspepsia, constipation, consumption. nnflttingtheperon forbn-ines,, wicietyana marriage, permanently, safely and priv-uely. rt. BLOOD AND SKIN surest eruptions, blotches, falling liair.bones.pain'". glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, ars cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated Irom I IDIM A RV kjdneran.l the system. Uninnil T j bladderde rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges. Inflammation and other painful symptoms receivo searciiin .fcabuiout prompt lelief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long extensive experi ence insures scientiflo and reliable treat menton common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients t a distance as carefully treated as ir Hero. OOlce hours, 9a. m. to 1 T. v. Sunday, 10 a. 3t. to 1 p. jr. only. DR. TVHlXllKK,81 Peun avenue, Pittsburg, Pa FOR SALE. THE TWO FERRYBOATS, i jHa-jft-Jfr Cincinnati Belle and Newport Belle, fr-aj heretofore running between Clncfn naii and .Newport. Machinery 3 boilers 22 ft long, 40 in. diameter, cylinders 18 In. diameter. OH it. siroice. iiacninery a cotters zu a. mux H It. siroice. iiacninery a cotters zu it. long. as in. diameter, cylinders 15 in. diameter, S ft. stroke,. Length of each boat 110 ft, SO ft.wld aver all. Boats in No. 1 running order. Addxssi ISO. A. WILLIAMSON, Nbwpoet, Etc OOj-li-TT3 KOEHLER'S Installment House We OGGUBy the entire liuiltliiiE y oixth Strept, i MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Hade & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Cash Prices Without Security. TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased mast be paid down; 'the balance In small weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Opm daily, frocs8A.lf.U9P.il. Saturdays ltd 11 P. U. W;iLtL!,SS;! in b& ;. Mi A - .. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers