"Tjayer' y THE PITTSBURG DTSPATOH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892. SOT EVEU FACTOR Tn tlio General Eesults Are the Tall State Elections in the Sonth, settingJOctober 11 as the day ior'areument on the motion to advance the legislative ap portionment suit on the docket. It also ordered that printed briefs and affidavits on Attorney General Smith's motion to dis miss be submitted at the same time. This is generally accepted as an indication that the Court will not decide the ease nntil after the election. SO THE EEPUBLICAtf S SAY. A Unanimity of Sentiment on That Toint at Headquarters. ANOTHER BOMBSHELL FE01I PECK. Ho Gives the Democrats feme Figures From Bis Eeport, More SHOWING TnB GOOD OF PROTECTION rSPECIAL TEIEGBAM TO THIS DISPATCH. Kew York, Oct. 6. The Bepublican chieftains at Chairman Carter's camp to day made light of the Democratic news from Florida and Georcia. Mr. Carter, Mr. Manley, Ex-Senator Piatt, Whitelaw Beid, Dr. Chauncey M. Depew, "W. J. Campbell, of Illinois, "William O. Bradley, of Kentucky, "William A. Sutherland, of Rochester, ana C L. Magee, of Penn sylvania, all said that the big vote of the Democrats would not frighten the Republicans a particle. They said that no barm wonld come, as a moral effect, Irom these elections, because the Republi cans ot the country will understand that the Republicans had not run State tickets in either of the States. It was not likely, either, that in November the Republicans 'would run electoral tickets in these two and in States, a number of other States. The Republican chieftains dispnte the statement that the Democrats are confident. They are informed to the contrary. They were also convinced that the statement that Mr. Cleveland is confident of success is er roneous. They base their statements on direct information. Grace Called Down by Cleveland. It looks as though the Republicans have it straight about that meeting between Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Grace at the Victoria Hotel Mr. Cleveland made a personal ap peal to Mr. Grace not to run a third ticket for the mayoralty, and said that it wonld be a personal affront to him it Mr. Grace did. The Republican chiefs said that the Demo cratic claims about Kansas, Illinois and 1 Louisiana were nonsense. They added that the Democrats would have to fight for Xorth Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, West Virginia, Missouri and little Delaware, and Mr. Manley personally was confident that General "Warner, the Republican candidate lor Governor of Missouri, would be elected. Mr. Masee was fresh from Alabama and went over the whole situation in the State nith Mr. Carter, and afterward remarked that his friends in the Democratic camp were doing a good deal of bluffing. Senator Quay will remain temporatily in Philadelphia to be treated ior his vertigo. It is not known when he will come to New York. The Senator was joined in Phila delphia this morning by Dave Martin, the National Committeeman from the Keystone State, who has been in New York several weeks "co-operating with the committee, tne special object ot my work being to pre vent fraudulent registration and fraudulent voting." o Politics rrom a Train. A report was circulated that Chairman Hackett, of the State Campaign Committee, was to send a special train through New York State, and that Dr. Depew, Mr. Piatt and "Warner Miller were to speak from the tail-end of the cars. Mr. Hackett said there was no truth in the yarn. As a matter of fact, though, the Re publicans would like to have Dr. Depew take the stump. Tne National Committee and the State Committee want him to rnstle around the State and cill the Republicans to arms. It was said that Dr. Depew will start shortlv, and that alter him will come Governor McKinley, of Ohio. During the closing dave of the campaign the Republicans are to have orators on the Btump in every inland city, town and harn let Concerning money matters, both at national and State Republican headquarters, no squeakinc of the wheels of the machines has been heard as yet There is plenty ot money for lesitimate purposes. The Democratic National Committee issued an address this evening for means, "not only to spread the truth among the people," but to "prosecute and pnnish crimes nzainst the ballot." Continuing, it says: "All anxiety about the State ot New York is allayed, and she will give her elec toral vote to our candidates. All reports from independent and conservative sources in other parts of the country are exception ally promising." Colonization was freely charged from both National Committees, to-day. The Democrats charged the Republicans with bringing in negroes to have them on hand for registration day, while Dave Martin, of the 'Republican committee, charged the Democrats with colonizition of Italians and procuring for them lraudulent natural ization papers. MAGEE'S IDEA OF M'VEAGH. He Thinks the Ex-Attorney General Has Long Been a Democrat. New York, Oct. 6. Special. a L. Magee, of Pittsburg, arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel this morning. When asked by a reporter what he thought ot "Wayne McVeagh's action he replied: "Why, there is nothing significant in it I be lieve he voted for Cleveland in 1884 and 18SS, ana he has therefore virtually been a Democrat eight years. His action cannot hurt the Republicans nor help the Demo crats. Of course, he is one of the few Republican soreheads. From the shouting among Democrats and in the Democratic press over McVeagh's action the public is led to believe that be has up to the present time been a loyal Republican." Mr. Magee said he bad nothing to add to the favorable reports from Alabama. He believes the arrangement effected there will result in a Republican victory beyond a doubt, as Kolb and his followers are fight ing mad and determined to have revenge. He said the result of the election in Georgia was not unexpected, as Governor Northen is a popular man and drew votes from Re publicans and the People's party. It was a purely local contest without national issues and the best man naturally won. He thinks, however, that the vote in the Presi dental election will have an entirely differ ent completion. NODALTOMOTAWAY. Now Asserted There Were Only Five in the Coffeyville Gang, ALL OF WHOM WERE SHOT DOWN. Emmet Is Still Alive hut Will Die, bat Cashier Ayers Survives. THE WOUNDED BAND1F3 OWN BTORT PEFFER SCORES WEAVER. In He Thinks the General Did "Wrong Running Away From the Sonth. Kansas Cmr, Oct d, Senator Pefler arrived here to-day to participate in the-ex-ercises attending People's party day at the fair. Before he received word from Coun cil Grove of the death of his son in a rail road accident, he was interviewed. He said he did not view the bolt from the fusion ticket by the straight Democrats with alarm. They could lose 25 per cent of the Democratic vote and still carry the State by a handsome majority. He regarded the statement that Georgia had given the Democratic ticket a majority of 70,000 as an extravagant claim. He said the official figures ould p robablj show a majority of 15,000 for the Democrats. Mr. PefTer said the Southern people did not like to have outsiders mix in their politics. Weaver, he said, did not know now to handle the people there. '.T do not think AVeaver did right in running away from there," he continued. "It would have been much more creditable for him to have remained and faced them. He may have been in some danger, but he knew the situa tion before he went there, and I think he should have been willing to stay." Coffeyville, Kan., Oct 6. The streets are packed to-day with crowds of excited people from all parts of this section, at tracted by the Dalton tragedy of yesterday. At the city jail an awning has been im provised under which lie the four dead ban dits in coffins provided by the county, with a guard to see that they are not disturbed. Among the thousands which have viewed the bodies are many who have known the Daltons for years, and while their crimes deserve to place them beyond the pale ot sympathy here and there are to be found people who can scarce repress a sigh of re gret for the fate of the dead men. The Btairway leading to the room where Emmet Dalton lies is at all times sur rounded by a crowd of men and women who do their utmost to persuade the guard to let them pass up the stairway to the presenoe of the wounded man. All sorts of reasons are advanced for these requests, but, with few exceptions, they are not complied with. Emmet Dalton Is Still Living. The report given out last evening by the Coroner that Emmet Dalton had died from the effects of his wounds was untrue, the object being to allay the excitement among the citizens, who were threatening to lynch the dying outlaw. Last night Dalton was closely guarded by a company of citizens under command of a deputy marshal, and only newspaper correspondents were ad mitted to him. Through the courtesy of Sheriff Callahan a reporter was allowed to enter the room. Emmet was weak from loss of blood. He said: "I met the boys last Saturdav night near Tulsa. In the course of their talk they asked me how much money I had. I re plied $20. They said they had $900, and then told me of their plan to rob both banks of Coffeyville in one day, Bob said he wanted to lower Jesse James' record. I tried to persuade him not to try, but didn't succeed, as he had a grudge against the town and wanted revenge for what he had heard the people were saying and trying to do about us. I had no money to leave the country, and I also did not think we could get away if we came. I finally consented. "We anew the lay ot the land thoroughly, and it was agreed that Bob and I should ANOTHER PECK BOMB. New York's Labor Commissioner Hag More Prosperity rignres to Offer. New Yoek, Oct 6. Commissioner Peck has thrown another bombshell into the Cleveland camp. Two more of his statis tical tables on wages and labor have just been made public, and they make almost as big a sensation as bis original report Tables E and F, which were published to day, make a still more conclusive showing in favor of protection thaw even table D. They show that of 177,701 men in the con struction trades from whom reports have improved by protection, and 17 were leis prosperous. Table F shows that ot 112,342 working people beard Irom not a single one was required to work more hours, but all had hours of work reduced. Of the laborers reported 6,342 had their wages increased and 17 reduced. Emplov ers reporting are ot both parties. The affi davits of Labor Commissioner Peck and his nine -assistants are appended, to the effect that the returns were received from manu facturers and the official representatives of labor organizations in the State of New York for the years 1S90 and 1S9L. AK0THE3 STATE COHV-ENIIOX "WEAVB GOING TO PULASKI. fro.pecls of a Lively Time at a Political Meeting To-Morrow Xight. Louisville, Kt., Oct a General "Weaver, the People's party candidate for President, and Mrs. Lease spoke to 400 people at Hopkinsville to-day. In an answer to a note General Weaver made a public denial of 'the stories in regard to his conduct at Pulaski daring the war. A prominent Nashville politician said to-day that irom letters he bad received from Pulaski he was inclined to feel uneasy at Weaver's appearance there Saturday. He had no tears whatever Irom the bettter class of citizens, the ex-Confederates, and think ing people generally, but that there is an element there that will delight in doing Mr. Weaver any sort of indignity he said" he knew too well to deny. Another promi nent politician said the people of Pulaski as well as others know what disgrace they would bring on the State. Thus comment runs along the line, and Weaver's proposed visit is the prominent thought in the political mind. But that Weaver's determination to go to Pulaski and answer the charges against him face to lace is a good move on his part is pretty well agreed upon all around. Rhode Island ItepubUcans Don't Forget a "Word for Good Roads. Providence, R. L, Oct. a The State Republican Convention was called to order at 11 o'clock this mdrning. George A. Littlcfield, of Providence, was chosen temporary Chairman, and Eugene F. Warner, of Coventry, Secretary, and later the temporary organization was made per manent A platform was adopted approv ing the declarations of the National Con vention, the present tariff law, silver coin age policy, efforts for a frte ballot and position regarding restricted immigration and civil service reform of the national Republican administration. The public service of President Harrison was com mended, with a reference to his domestic trouble, and a pledge to support him in the pending campaign. The following Presidental electors were nominated: Newport, Louis L. Lorillard; Warwick, William G. Roelker; Bristol, Joshua Wilbur; Pawtucket, William H. HiskelL A resolution was adopted 'favor ing good roads, and the convention ad journed. HABEISOK'S CABUTET WILL WOBK The Campaign Opened at Carlisle. Carlisle, Oct a Special The Re publican campaign in Southern Pennsyl vania was opened in Chambersbnrg to-night, when General Daniel Hastings, of Belle fonte, the hero of Johnstown; Hon. S. J. McCarrell, of Harrisburg; Hon. T. McMa bon and Hon. W. N. Brewer, of Chambers burg, made stirring addresses on the issues of the canvass. Bonrke Cockran Speaks at Last Boston, Oct 6. Congressman William Bourke Cockran addressed a big Demo ;ratic ratification meeting at Tremont Tem ple this evening. When the doors were jpened the large auditorium was immedi itely filled with a crowd anxious to hear ,he Congressman and. Hon. James JL Beck, ) Philadelphia, who also spoke. Both ipeakers were heartily applauded. A Straw From an Indiana Coart Indianapolis, Oct 6. The Supreme Jourt to-day refused to modify it order I and upward. For the Ite-Electlon of the Present Chief .decutlve of the Nation. Washington, Oct 6. Secretary of State Foster, in answer to an inquiry as to the truth of the report recently published that the President had Intimated to mem bers of his Cabinet that he did not desire them to take part in the campaign by mak ing political speeches, denied that any such intimation had been given. The President sees no impropriety in any member of his Cabinet appearing before the public in a temperate discussion of political topics in vindication of the policy and acts of the ad ministration. It is expected that some of the secretaries will, in the course or the next few weeks, speak in their own States or elsewhere, but no such prolonged absence from their de partments is contemplated as will interfere with the proper dispatch of public busi ness. Miscellaneous Political Gossip. The Republican convention of the Third' Mississippi district nominated G. W. Giles, colored, for Congress. Is a convention held In Nashville to nomi nate two Senators and ton Representatives to the Legislature a resolution was adopted instructing tne nominees to vote for the re election of United States Senator William B. Bates. Secbetart Charles Foster has accepted an invitation to address a Republican meet ing at Chicago on the 21th Instant He will make political addresses in Ohio. Kansas and Missouri, but dates have not yet been, finally settled. The Second Arkansas District Democrats yesterday nominated A. 11. Allddlebrook, colored, for Congress, but Middlebrook stated that for obvious reasons he would not accept the nomination. No further nom ination was made, however, and the conven tion adjourned. take the First National and the three boys Condon's bank. Bob thought he and I were better than any six of the others, and know ing the First National to be the hardest to rob, we selected that and assigned Condon's to the others." Claims to Be a Consin of the Tonngers. He stated that he was a cousin of the Younger brothers, and until he knew that the other boys were dead he refused to say anything; but when their dead bodies were carried up to him for inspection he identi fied them as Bob and Grattan Dalton, Tom Evans and Jack Moore. He shed tears as he gazed upon his dead brothers. The names he gave to the two latter men are not the names they were known by in this sec tion, but they are not their real names. These are withheld from the public to-day for good reasons, b'jt their names will soon be given. The dead bandits were buried this after noon in the City Cemetery, in a lot owned by the Dalton family. The bodies were carried to the grave in transfer wagons without a single mourner or sympathizing lriend to assist in the last rites. The mother o the Daltons was tele graphed yesterday, and this morning a mes sage was received from Ben, the oldest boy of the family, that he would come on here. Ben has never been with the boys in their, raids. He is a farmer, living with his" mother at present near Kingfisher, Okla. Emmet is wounded in the nirht hln nnd right arm by Winchester bullets. In his back are 12 buckshot, the latter being the shot which knocked him off his horse. The Money Taken From the Bank. He reached his horse and mounted with the bas of money from the First National Jiank when, seeing Bob tall, he turned back to assist him, and it was then he received the fire which brought him down. The monev secured irom the First National Bank amounted to S20.240, and that from Con don's 53,000. The amounts turned over to the banks exceed this amount, and serves to verify the statement by Emmet that they had 5900 when they came to town. It is now thought that only five men took part in the robbery, and, if this be true, the entire gang was exterminated Sheriff Cal lahan wants to take Emmet Dalton to independence, but there is a vigorous pro test against it, and it will hardly be allowed. The funeral services over Marshal Con nelly and George Cubine were held this afternoon and the remains of Connelly will be buried at Independence. Ayer's wound js not so serious as at first thought, and un less blood poisoning sets in he will soon re cover. Charles Gump was another citizen who was wounded by the gang, receiving a shot in his left wrist, which also drove his gun against his breast, hurting him badly. All the wounded men are getting on nicelv. Although there is quiet talk of finishing Emmet Dalton, it has taken no decided form and the result cannot be foretold. The Reward May Go to Bereaved Families. Petitions to the Pacific Express Company and Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company are circulated, asking that they pay the large reward for the death of the Daltons to the families of the murdered citizens. Emmet Dalton made a sworn statement that Bob and Grattan were con cerned in the California robbery, and also in the Adair robbery several weeks since. A dispatch from Topeka says: Allie Ogee, the only member of the Dalton gang who escaped at Coffeyville yesterday, was a native of this, Shawnee, county and well known here. He was a son ot John L. Ogee, a citizen of Potowatomie county, bv his second wife, and consequentlv a haff brother of the large and wealthy Ogee family now living near Silver Lake. Ha l one-fourth Indian. Considerable inharmony characterized the life of his parents, and his mother left Ogee a short time before the boy was born. They lived in Topeka and from there moved to Coffeyville. B. M. Curtis, now Police Judge of Topeka, and candidate lor County Attorney, was ap pointed guardian for the boy. The case was heard before A. B. Quinton, then Probate Judge, who decided in the boy's favor. He left here two years ago, being then ot age, taking 1500. all that remained after the ex penses had. been, paid, and went to Indian Territory. He seemed to be an orderly, quiet boy, except that he had the Indian characteristics of a roving disposition. STILL ANOTHER. DELAY In the Hearing in Commissioner Peck's Case The Judge Postpones the Matter Till October 18 Claims of Mr. Peck's Lawyers What the Prosecution Mnst Show. Albany, N. Y., Oct 6. The Peck case came up in the Court of Sessions to-day on the demurrer to the indictment found against the Labor Commissioner ior burn ing public records. Mr. Peck and his stenographer were present, with Mr. Mee gan, their counsel. Assistant District At torney Cohen appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Meegan -said the indictment found was a fraud on the court land had been so hurriedly prepared that In his opinion it was improperly drawn, in so lar as it aid not specifically state just what cublio rec ords Mr. Peck is charged with destroying. He said that pursuant to the' provisions of the code under which these indictments were found the prosecution must show that there was an unlawful removal and destruc tion of public records; that they were pub lic .records; that they should have been filed or deposited, and that such circulars or records had been filed by authority of law. The indictment was found on the alleged destruction of certain public rec ords, books, papers and documents, but no specific charge is made of the destruction of the circulars and answers. An argumenta tive indictment cannot stand in law, espec ially one founded on false characterizations, as this is. Tbe court should look beyond the indictment and ascertain the law in re gard to documents, for the destruction of which this indictment was found. This in dictment charges that certain papers were termed public records, and it was never in tended they should be filed. It is alleged in the indictment that the statistical details which should be embodied in the Commis sioner's annual report had been destroyed, Mr. Meegan held that according to all authorities the circulars and answers were not statistical detail, but that the term re ferred solely to the arrangement and com bination of the facts contained in the circu lars and answers should not have been filed and could properly have been destroyed after the compilations had been made by Mr. Peck for his annual report There is no law requiring these circulars or answers to be filed, and the District Attorney, said Mr. Meegan, could cite no law snowing these circulars were public records and should have been filed and preserved. Mr. Cohen arose to answer Mr. Meegan, saying the prosecution would attempt to show on the trial that these circulars and answers were public records and had been on file in the Labor Bureau, when Judge Clute said: "Then I understand the only question you here disagree on is that these circulars were public records?" Mr. Cohen Yes. sir. If you decide that they were not public records then we admit it was no crime to destroy them. Judge Clute I am not prepared to decide such an important question of law on the ar guments presented, and shall adjourn the case until October 18. WASTING FAST AWAY. Mrs. Harrison Greatly Emaciated and Now a Mere Shadow of KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HEE FORMER VERY ROBUST SELF. She Has lost Nearly Fifty Pounds She Was Taken III. Since 0NLT HOPING FOE A PEACEFUL END CRESPO'S DECISIVE BATTLE. He Wins It, and the Capital of Venezuela Is , at His Feet La Ghayba, Oct 6. The decisive battle in the Venezuela war has been fought, and Crespo won. Six hundred on both sides were killed. Los Teques is only ten miles from Caracas, and is the key to the city. General Pulido, an uncle of the acting President, was in command of the Govern ment forces, numbering 6,000, and went to Los Teques to take up a position in order to repel Crespo s advance on the capital, which was thus denuded of troops. This defeat robs Acting President Yillegas Pulido of iis army. All the Government officials at Los Teques and those accompany ing the Presidental army are reported to be prisoners in Cnespo's camp. Crespo has made a formal demand for the surrender of the capital. He has backed up his demand with the announcement that he intends to enter the city of Caracas to-morrow at the head of the entire revolutionary army. La Guayra is still in the hands of 'the Govern ment, but it cannot hold out against tbe victorious Crespistas, if Caracas, as it un doubtedly will, open its gates to ex-Presi- dent Palacio's old and unrelenting enemy, Crespo. The report of the battle is, however, de clared untrue by the "Venezuelan Consul at New York. The Consul says, however, that there was a fight near the 'little towns of Cua and Acumare between the Govern ment forces under General Pulido, uncle of President Pulido, and Generals Quesada and Vegas, of Crespo's army. Washdjgton, Oot 6. Aside from the usual changes characteristic in consumptive cases, there h'as been no particular altera tion in the condition of Mrs. Harrison since she was brought to Washington from Loon Lake about two weeks ago. Although criti cally ill, and in a condition which a new complication might speedily prove fatal, her case is not absolutely hopeless, and in stances are known where persons in a simi larly extremely dangerons condition have so far recovered as to enjoy comparatively fair health for years. Such instances are rare, however. The President's family and friends cling to the hope that Mrs. Harrison's case may prove one ot the exceptions to the-rule. The great danger to be feared is the repro duction of fluid in the chest cavity, which mignt gather in Z4 hours and prove fatal, and especially if the patient could not bear the operation of aspirating. Mrs. Harrison's right lung is entirely con solidated, so that she has no use of it what ever. The left lung is not involved. Although anxious for prolonged life the patient does not exhibit that cheerfulness arid hopefulness that is usually so apparent in the case of consumptives. This is due to the extreme nervous exhaustion from which she suffers. Ever since the commencement of her iilness she has been affected with extreme nervous prostration, and this has doubtless had very much to do with her present condition. This extreme prostra tion has been the one great cause which has operated against her rallying. Mrs Harrison's mind is perfectly clear, and she takes a certain amount ot nourish ment each day. It consists principally of raw eggs in a little wine and pepsin. It i not from a desire to eat, however, that she takes the nourishment, but merely from a sense of duty and as a medicine. Her cough ing spells are not violent, and do not worry, the invalid very much, except on rare occa sions. Sleep during the night comes to her in periods of from one to two hours at a time, and this without the aid of opiates. She has very fair nights, being restless only at times. Two or three hours of sleen are obtained in tbe daytime, but it is not of a refreshing character. Probably the most noticeable result of Mrs. Harrison's illness is great emaciation. Her appearance last year was that of a strong, healthy and vigorous nerson, who did not know what it was to be ill, and the change that has come over her is said to be most pitiable. Before she was ill Mrs. Harrison weighed 167 pounds, and it is said that she has lost during her prostration be tween 45 and 50 pounds. FRIDAY AND ffl I. 0 FRIDAY SATURDAY. POOL WIRE TAPPERS. BATTLED WITH CANES. Big Board of Trade Men Belabor Each Other Till on Officer Interferes. Chicago, Oct 6. Two men widely known in commercial and political circles, ex-Congressman R. W. Dunham, of Chi cago, and his former partner, Alexander Young, of Milwaukee, came to blows in the Board of Trade corridor to-day. Accord ing to Mr. Dunham's statement there have been rather hard feelings between the men for some little time. This morning, just before the opening of the board, the two met on the second floor and angry words passed between them. Young aimed a blow with his cane at Dunham's head. Dunham dodged, but his hat was sent spinning across the floor. Before Young had time to strike again Dnnbam was. upon him and the two men clinched. By this time a police officer had reached them and the fight was brought to a close. "I demand that you arrest that man," shouted . Dunham as the officer laid his hand on Young's shoulder. Officer Briscoe took Young into custody. Arrived at the station the ex-Congressman refused to pros ecute, and Mr. Dunham, who was formerly President of the Board of Trade, declined to make any explanation. The Prosecuting Attorney Averse to Punish ing Offenses Against Law Breakers. Cincinnati, Oct 6. Robert Smith, formerly a Western Union operator; John Smith, his brother, and Charles Dougherty, a lineman, were in the police court this morning, charged with tapping the wires of the Western "Union Telegraph Company to defraud pool rooms by holding reports of races nntil accomplices could place bets on winners. The Prosecuting Attorney was indisposed to prosecute? Privately he said the pool-rooms were law breakers; the city -is trying to suppress them, and he looked upon wire tappers as efficient assistants in breaking up the illegal business. In the court-room, how ever, he based his objection to prosecution pn the ground of defects in the statute un der which the arrest is made. The Western Union Company is deeply interested in the punishment of wire tappers and will push the prosecution. The coses were continued until Tuesday. These tappers had rented a third-story room near tbe pool-rooms of Regan and had tapped his wire, bringing the connecting wires down the inside of the chimney to the fireplace in their room. They were 'dis covered only a short time before .the time for putting their plant into operation. The plan pursued by the pool-rooms is to have an office in Covington and telegraph to it all bets taken in Cincinnati, thus seeking to evade the Ohio law. Patent Medicines. Hood's Sarsaparilla, 67c Burnham's Sarsaparilla, 57c Liebig's Beef, Wine and Iron, ' 47c Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 69c Danner's Essence of Health, 74c Jayne's Expectorant, ' 66c Nestle's Food, 39c Syrup of Figs, 38c Carter's Little Liver Pills, 14c ceecnam s rills, 19c McL-aines nils. 14c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 74c Dr. Hartmans Peruna, 69c Cuticura Resolvent, 74c Cuticura Salve, 39c Warner's. Safe Cure, 89c Pond's Extract 34c Horsford's Acid Phos phate, 36c Ayer's Vita Nuova, 87c Allcock's Porous Plasters, 9c Benson's Capcine Plasters, 1 6c Hostetter's Bitters, 69c Soaps. Pears' Unscented Soap, ,nc Cuticura Soap, 13c Colgate's Cashmere Bou quet Soap, 21c Woodbury Facial Soap, 34c Buttermilk Soap, gc Pure Castile Soap, 8c Oakley's Turkish Bath Soap, 4c Housefurnishing. ir "n . . 1 f 1 v Mrs. rotts sad itpns, 3 irons, handles and stands complete, Patent Skirt Boards, with stand, Children's Gloves. Kid Gloves, 740 Kid Gauntlet Gloves, $1.24 Cashmere gloves at 18c, 24c, 34c and upward. Woolen Mitts at i2c, 15c, 24c, 34c and upward. Ladies' and Children's Under wear and Hosiery. Seamless Balbriggan Hose, Hose," IOC Hose, Hose, 5C 38c $1.15 24c 35C 85c 48c 25c and IOC 15c 8c IOC 75c 98c $1.48 rcr- A Contrast in the Weather Line. Teot, Oct 6. Snow fell in this city to-day for the first time his season. A year ago yesterday in Troy the thermome ter registered 9J above zero. Still Another Record Broken. ' EvanstiLle, Intx, Oct 6. Special Wheelman Lumsden, of Chicago, broke the five-mile world bicycle record to-day by covering the distance in 12:36 3-5. The track was perfect A Mercer Convict Breaks Jail. Meecek, Pa., Oct 6. Special.' Joseph Levin, who was convicted of sending threat ening letters to extort money, broke jail here this afternoon. Y A BAR hAl Jewelry Family Scale, Genuine Dover Eg! Beater, worth ic 8c Quadruple Silver-Plated Tea Set, satin finish with embossed and en graved flowers, worth $6, $3.98 Quadruple Plated Sou venir Spoons, latest de signs, the bowl of spoon heavily gilded, 25c China and Glassware. Dinner and. Tea Set combined, 112 pieces, comprising every thing required for the table, best English Porcelain, deco rated in light patterns under neath the glaze, $ 7. 48 German China Dinner Set, -comprising all the large pieces, elegantly decorated with flowers, 17.48 English Porcelain Toilet Set, 12 pieces, lurge ewer and basin, decorated- underneath the glaze, $4.$ 8 China Cuspidors, latest patterns, decorated with floral designs, with enameled decoration, 35c Imported Water Sets, consisting of large jug and tumblers to match, and handsome tray, 1.48 Parlor Lamps, with large burner, bowl and shade decorated, 98c worth 15c, Seamless Black worth 25c, Black Cashmere worth 50c, Fine Spun Silk worth $1.50, Children's Black School Hose, worth 35c, Ladies' Winter Under wear, worth 50c, Ladies' All-Wool Under wear, worth $1.25, Ladies' Silk Vests, worth 75c, Children's Merino Under wear, worth 50c, Laces, Handkerchiefs Neckwear. Silk Windsor Ties at Tourist Ruching, 6 yards to a box, Silk Ruching, new and pretty, Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, Fine Scalloped Hander- chiefs, i2c Wide Torchon Laces, 10c Swiss Flouncing, 45-inch wide, 20c Corsets. Good Corsets, worth 50c, at 25c Good Nursing Corsets, worth $1, at 69c Black Corsets, worth $i,at 74c Misses'Corsets,worth 50c, at 25c Infants' Goods. Zephyr Sacques, worth 50c, 19c Zephyr Bootees, worth 15c, 7c Rubber Diapers, worth 25c, 16c Cambric Slips, worth 50c 25c Plush Hoods, worth 1.25 75c Fine White Cashmere Cloaks, worth 4, 2.50 Ladies' Gloves. 4-button Kid Gloves, 49c 4-button Kid Gloves, 74c Extra quality 4-button Kid Gloves, 98c Extra quality 5-hook Kid Gloves, 98c Fine Biarritz Kid Gloves, 98c Mousquetaire Kid Gloves at 74c, 98c, gi.24 and Si. 48. Cashmere Gloves at 24c, -14c, 44c, 48 c, 62 c, etc. Silk Gloves at 48c, 74c, 98c and up ward. Cashmere Mitts at 24c, 34c, 48c and upward. Baby Carriages. Baby Carriages, worth $6, $ 4.20 Baby Carriages, worth $7.89, 4.89 Baby Carriages, worth io, 7.50 Baby Carriages, worth 14.50, 9.75 Baby Carriages, worth $ 18, 12.25 DOLLS, TflyS, GAMES. MILLINEBY, PICTURES, MEfi'S AND BOYS' BOOBS, UMBRELLAS. JEWELRY, HIS, POCKETBD0KS, ETC. AND YOUNGER KNOWS THEM NOT. Nothing Like It Ever heard of before. A giant record break er our $10 sale of overcoats and suits; worth $18 and $20. Only two days to-day and to morrow. P. c. C. C Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. Don't Take the "Bisk Of Are or thieves, but keep yonr valuable papers, Donds, etc. In tbe safe deposit vaults of the Fanners' Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $1 a rear He Is Not Related to the James Boys, and Only by Marriage to the Daltons. SirLLWATEB, Minn., Oct a A re porter this morning asked Cole Younger, in tbe penitentiary, as to the relationship ex isting between himself and the notorious Dalton gang. Cole said he was not sure of any relationship, but he continned t "I think a third consin of mine married a Dalton in Kansas years ago, but I know ab solutely nothing abont the Kentucky fam ily. I cannot see where anyone got the authority to -say that because these men wera related to Frank and Jesse James they were related to me. That statement is absurd. lam not related to the James boys, and previous to my coming to this prison 16 vean ago. there eximnl w . hatred between Jesse James and myselt" EtEADQUABTJERS FOB PIANOS ORGANS. Mcllor & Hoene, 77 Fifth Avenne. Our large warerooms are filled with a com plete assortment of oheap and medium priced pianos, as well as a lull line or the SUPERB CHICKEKrHO. & SONS, AKD HARDJIAir PIAHOS, in plain and tanoy woods; also, the old. re liable and durable Tose and Krakauer pianos. We are still offering special Inducements in second-hand "uprights" and ."sauareB consisting of Chlckerings, Stelnways, Ilar rinKton, Knabes, Fisohers, Dunhams Schomaker., Hallet 4 Davis, Hale and many other makes. These second-hand instru ments for one-half prices asked elsewhere. They must be sold to make room for our Immense new stock of tbe world-renownert n'SSW Hrd,naD8. Krakauer 2nd Voso & Sons' makes or pianos, now on the wav Circulars free to any address. '' juklloe iiokkb (founded 18311 Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue. "Winter Underwear. Winter underwear for ladies. Winter underwear for gentlemen. Winter underwear for-glrls. Winter underwear for boys. Winter underwear for babies. Best variety I Beat qualities I Lowest prices 1 Fleishmah & Co 604, 606 and 608 Market street. Millinery Trimmings Can be had at our stores at moderate urlo bb C?S?, t0.n,8 if you wantyour hat "spruced up a bit" with ornament, flower or feather E. S. Qilis, , Allegheny. Tablb d'hote dinner. 6 to 8 r. v., Hotel Du quesne. Best meal in the city tor 75 oents. Dnwrrr's Little Early Risers. No jrrlptns no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. 8-ot our perfect fitting kid clove. Jakes In many different shapes, such as Bow Knots, Fleur de lis, Hearts, Twists, Flowers, Horse Shoes, Pansies, Sweet Peas, Orchids, And other beautiful styles. OUR New Art Rooms. They are filled with beautifuj goods specially adapted for . WEDDING GIFTS. & HAYLS an our perfect fitting kid elc H. AutLa& Co., 100 Fifth avenue. JEWELERS, 529 SMITHFIELD STREET, Take elevator for all rooms. '-i ,. OC7-6S-HWT SHEET MUSIC, 3c Per Sheet, 2 Sheets for 5c. Among the vocal selections at this price are to be found: "Ehren on the Rhine," "Dream Faces," "Annie Laurie," "I Whistle and Wait for Katie,"-"The Bridge." "In the Gloam ing," "Sailing," "Our jack Comes Home To-day," "Speak to Me, Speak." etc The instrumental selections are very choice, containing:" "Remember Me," "Waves of the Ocean," "Blue Bird Polka," "Shepherd Bov," "Chop Sticks," "Dolores," "Gertrudes Dream,'.' "Monastery Bells," "Maiden's Prayer," "Little Fairy Waltz," "Little Fairy Mazurka," "Rippling Waves," "Black Hawk Waltz," "Glittering Spray," "Citizens' Gallop," "Pearly Dewdrop," "Orvetta Waltz," "Musfngs at Eve," "Prince Imperial." JUVENILE STATIONERY. ; Large assortment of writing paper and envelopes in pretty boxes for children, 5c per box. IN & CO 504, 506 and 508 j MARKET STREET. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. o7 i ip g .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers