JMF - - 3rS J' "','-.-?y' $7ws? sP- T iYJ&F rWYrJ, jfTTW'vmt ' 7 wifWWESwWrWWmW .- r ;. .ZsZmZ fir ' ' THE. PTETSBimG DISPATOH, LEW OyiS PALS, ok Hall Pleads Guilty to Burglarizing Country t Postoffices and 3LLSH0WIT WAS DONE. ing Hypnotic Influence to Force a Criminal to Confess. PRETTY POSTMASTER TESTIFIES. wis Who Worked Hard to Secure Monej for Eailroad Fare. PECULIAR MISTAKE MALE IS COURT .'Jeclure on hurplary as a business was en before Judce Bufiinctnn in the ited States Circuit Court yesterday. It 3 interesting to all sorts of people, and a her nice point of law which it involved racted the lawyers attention. Cook .11 was the lecturer, and as he gave his ts under oath they may be taken as es lishing the statui of burglary in these ys of railroads and other facilities for1 lid movement. Utogether, Cook Hall played a star en jement yesterday. He began the day by ading guilty to a number of indictments irging him with breaking into post ces at Grove City, Pleasantville,Chicora, Igeway and Knox, all in -this State. trial of Thomas Hughes and George C. yinond, alleged to be Hall's accomplices, i then taken up. Hughes is a wonder x thick man; his shoulders are square 1 massive, and his face harmonizes with m with its determined look. Raymond is to length and slimness, and even his e, which is bisected by a heavy, droop ; mustasche, is unusually long. Both n. as the sat behind their counsel, "W. J. eene, of Oil City, looked uneasy. Cook nail Was Cool and Collected. look Hall's confession of guilt was not urprise to them; bnt the knowledge that was to be the chief witness against them s not calculated to add to their comfort hard looks of theirs, however, could ,turb tbe equanimity of their quondam 1 who sat on the opposite side of the jrtroom. Hall was dressed in an ost-al-colored business suit; a jewel jne in his bright blue tie, and looked about as unlike a rglar as any man in court His dark, ly eyes looked calmly ahead of him, and his face twitched now and again it seemed ire a natural habit than a sign ot nervous ss. "When he was in the witness chair er in the day he was collected and ealm a degree. He seemed relieved that he ide a clean breast of his misdeeds, ibout that confession of his several iries are lold. It was obtained from him Superintendent of Police Koger O'JIara ne weeks ago at Erie. It is said that -. O'Mara acted in the interest of Hall's uily to some extent Hall is connected th a most estimable family here, andthey re anxious to know whether he were illy guilty or not of the crimes laid at his or. It he were innocent they were ready io all they could to extricate him. They d Mr. O'Mara to bo to see Hall in the it Erie. The United States potoffice Is also urged the Pittsburg officer to the truth out of the prisoner. Hypnotized by a Police Official. nvhow Superintendent O.Mara traveled Erie, and bad little difficulty in persuad- Hall to unbosom completely. A ste- tphcr was called in and the details of peration of the gang of postoffice rs were given by Hall; it was this re in part which the prisoner repeated rday in court Mr. O'Mara was some- . surprised at the readiness ot Hall to c, and in talking of the matter since Mr. Mara has aid that he believed his influ ;e over Hall on this occasion was hyp tic. That is to say, the story of the series crimes was squeezed oat of the perpetra- by the process of suggestion. However it may be, no doubt exists of the value of ; confession to Uncle Sam's officers. District Attorney Walter Lyon was ced yesterday it any specific promise had :n made to Hall of reward for contessing. Lyon replied: "No, sir; we do not do Dps that way. Hall takes his chances of -ning commutation, and the Court alone l decide how much the confession shall igh in his favor." t is reasonable to suppose, as Hall un ubtedly trusts, that a much lighter sen ice will be his than his fellows will get e gossip of the courtroom has it that ill has been promised a jail sentence in ad of another term in the penitentiary. Daring the morning session the postman -s of the offices broken into testified to the ts of the several crimes. Miss Keyman, young woman with a soft voice i "a sweet face, boldly said she was "post jter" at Grove City there are no Jiost stresses in the vocabulary of the depart nt She and "W. F. House, James H. igerty, Joseph Brown and J. J. Craw- d, postmasters respectively at Pleasant le, Ridgenay, Knox and Cbicora, related ries ot broken doors, picked locks and ploded safes with the results ot about 000 in money and stamps stolen. lalT Testimony Held to Be Competent Then District Attorney Lyon called M. Hall to the stand. An usher started to ng forward Postoffice Inspector McCal nt, who resembles Hall somewhat in e, their hair, eyes and complexion being ry similar, though the upward twist of -. McCalmont's mustache is in direct con ft to the downward drop of Hall's, and : Inspector's air is much more aggres e and tbe glance more penetrating than i latter's. As soon as the witness was ited Mr. Breene, the attorney for the fense, objected to his testifying. The ob tion was that Cook Hall having been ivicted of murder and having served his 1 term in prison for it was an infamous non and therefore incompetent under the v to give evidence. Judge Buffing ton, ob ving that Mr. Breene had a valise full of ;al authorities to sustain the objection, onrned court at 12.30 till 2 p.m. When the court reconvened Mr. Breene, 0 has a rich voice and an impressive man r, as well as a high reputation as an ad ;ate who fights to the end tor a client, set th his reasons tor excluding Hall irom witness-box. Mr. Breene contended that m the earliest times a convict and pun ed murderer was disqualified as a witness, quoted Blackstone and several American es in support of his argument . Lyon on the other hand contended it the infamous crimes which barred their -petrators from tbe stand were treason, ud of various kinds, perjury, bribery 1 common law offenses ot a kindred ure, but not murder. A good bit of ie was consumed in this discussion, which jge Buffingbam finally decided by ad tune Hall as a witness for the present, ving the question of law as to his testi oy open ior argument in case the pris rs shall be convicted. So the quiet :le man who bad been so hotly discussed i sworn by Clerk of Court Lindsay in the pressive but unaffected style which that cial uses in administering the oath. Cook Hall Tells His Story. .'hen began a narrative of premeditated ndering on a comprehensive scale. The ness was perfectly cool and at ease; Id n't have been more so if he had been cribing a missionary's wanderings to a lie class, xne story Deeame monotonous r the first chapter; all the robberies re managed upon the tame plan. The onjit- of how one postoffice was "cracked" !$$ 0HANQE OF Hereafter the classified or "Want" advertise ments will appear upon the following pages: Every day, excepting Sunday and Monday, on the 8th page, Sundays on the xotk page, Mondays en the 7th page. t and looted will serve. Here it is in Hall s own words: "I was in Butler on April 11, 1893, at the Nixon Home Hotel. I left there with two defendants and Dowd (who has since committed suicide) on the evening of the 11th. We went by train to Grove City, in Mercer county. Thomas Hughes and I went on to Grove City; the other two got off" a lew miles this side. Hughes and I walked back on the railroad and met the other two about a mile and a half out of town. We remained there till night came on. We had laid our plans be fore leaving Butler, and at midnight we were in Grove City. Raymond and Dowd procured tools tor breaking into the post office at a carriage shop. We waited till a few lingering lights went out; then we went at the postoffice. An J on the door failing, a window was ord open, and the door opened from the ipf'"6 I watched at one corner of the building, and was called in when someone was dis covered to be sleeping or to have lept there. We all waited and watchtd while a gentleman passed along the street outside the postoffice. Then Dowd drilled the safe, put in a cartridge and exploded it We were outside when the explosion took place. Dowd and Baymond got the safe's contents and put it in a satchel. We then walked back to the railroad, and tried to operate a handcar, bnt couldn't So we divided the money; my share was $65 or ?75. The stamps we didn't divide. Hughes went to Butler, and we three followed the railroad track till daylight, when we cnt across countrv toward Sandy Lake. We jot breakfast at a larm-honse, and a buggy to take us to Sandy Lake, at Jackson Center." Not Much Profit In the Business. The other robberies were done in the same general style. They would get into a neighboring town in time to hire a buggy in which to drive to the postoffice picked out Hall seems to have done the hiring of the conveyances and to have acted as general manager of transportion lor the companv. While his companions were "a-burgline" he held the horses at a safe distance. He usually had a two hour wait while the post office was being robbed. The Bidgeway robbery netted them 75 apiece. Pleasant ville turned out a little money and some stamps. Knox was a small producer, and the Chicora job resulted in $40 cash lor the witness and his pals. To transact all this business between April 11 and 25 kept the burglars busy, and the discouraging fact was made clear by Hall's testimony that the profits must have been all swallowed up in railroad fares and carriage hire. They were continually on the move, and they never walked when they could ride. A rather unusual feature of this patron age of chaises is that the robbers paid for the horwes and buggies they used. For ex ample, the gantr, after its first exploit, hired a horse and buggy from a woman in Jackson Center for $3 and then paid a boy $1 to take it back when they reached Sandy Lake. They also patronized good hotels, for Hall swore to registering with some of his companions at such hotels as the Belle vue in Oil Citv and the Mansion House in Titusville. The cross-examination of Hall may extract some more interesting details of business-like burglarv. The United States Circuit Court will not sit to-day, and the case goes over till 9.30 o'clock on Saturday morning. BEPTJBLICAN WISC0BSIH. Senator Satin Says That She "Will Go for tbe President Senator D. M. Sabin, of Wisconsin, passed through the city last evening on the limited going west on his way to Chicago. He is one of the invited guests to attend the dedicatory services ot the World's Fair. Speaking on politics, he said he had been in Kew York for the past few days and re peatedly visited Republican headquarters. What he had seen and heard during that time, he says, wonld convince anyone ot the present feeling of the country. Private reports arriving daily from the various States confirmed the 'fact that Harrison's popularity is growing daily. The National Committee is doing tome fine work now he considered and he could not see how any workingman could vote other than the Bepublican ticket Those who did not vote that yay would soon find out their great mistake. "Wisconsin," said. Senator Sabin, "is very much inclined toward the People's' party, bnt from various tests made in the State, in the way of mass gatherings and popular voting, it is clear that the State will go Republican at the election." The Senator expressed deep sympathy for Mrs. Harrison whom he very well knew. On his return from Chicago he will go direct to Washington to see the President on affairs ot importance. THE FATHEE ITENS UP. He Demands Possession oP His Son and the Property Willed to the Boy. Zanesville, Oct 20. ypcHdL Thad deus Tanner brought suit in the Probate Court here to-day to recover possession of his son. The case is an odd one. The mother died at the birth of the son, and the grandfather reared the child. The grandfather was Basil Crawner, a well known man in this part of Ohio. When Basil Crawner died he had arranged that his grandson be placed in charge ot Samuel Crawner, willing the latter 35 acres ot land for tbe service, and giving tbe boy 30 acres in addition. Now the boy's own father turns up and begins. legal proceedings to get both the boy and the land. Discord After a Century of Harmony. Beading, Oct 20. After worshiping in the same church, St John's, and owning tbe property together since long before the Eevolution.the Lutheran and Reformed congregations at Kutztown, this county, have come to a disagreement The Lutherans this afternoon applied for a division of their assets. An Iron Bail Across the Track. Reading, Oct 20. Word reached here to-day than iron rail tied down was found across the tracks of the Lebanon and Tre mont Branch Railroad last night Happily the obstrnction was discovered in time. Arrested for a New York State Harder. Bellaibe, Oct 20. AeoaJ. Sheriff W. H. Baldwick, ot Niagara county, N. Y., came here this afternoon and arrested John Anderson, colored, a steelworker, cm -a charce of murder. HOKSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and diseases incident thereto. Tourist "Walking i Hats at 85c, all colors and black. Coma and see. E. 8. Gilbl 92, 91 and 96 Federal street, Allegheny. Don't Take the Bisk OfflntnrMllnTM hut Wan ,.,, -! .1.1.. papers, bonds, etc, in the rafe deposit vaults of tbe Farmers' Deposit Rational Bank, 6t Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at K & year and upward. .u g MAKE-UP. TWELVE PRIESTS SUSPENDED. Father Crowley, of Denlson(iOat of a Job for Six Weeks Charges Against a Bishop Jad to Wholesale Discipline No Services Next Sunday In One Church. Denisow, Tex., Oct 20. 5prfaZ. It was learned to-day that Father Crowley, pastor of St Patrick's Church, has been suspended for a period of six weeks for breach of discipline, and that several other priests in this diocese have also been sus pended on the same charges pending against Father Crowley. Charges of maladministration and mis conduct aninst their Bishop have been drawn up and signed by the leading priests of the "diocese ot Dallas and forwarded to Borne. All tbe priests who have aimed the naners have been sus pended, among whom are pastors of the churches or Denlson, weatnenora, ot. Patrick at Dallas and several others. The Dispatch correspondent called on Father Crowlev. this afternoon, who said: "Yes. the information is correct I and several other priests in this diocese have been suspended." The Dispatch eorresnondent rushed his investigation in another quarter, and learned that several priests have preferred charges against Bishop Brenner, of the dio cese, who is at present in Borne. There is general dissatisfaction at the manner in which the Bishop conducts ecclesiastical matters, and the complaint has gone to the powers which override the Bishop's au thority This forenoon Father Crowley calledthe leadine churchmen together and explained to them that he had been sus pended from the ministry for a period of six weeks, and there would be no services next Sunday. In all, 12 priests have been suspended, and it is a fight to a finish between them and the Bishop. A FEENCH-AFEICAN SCANDAL. The Supposed Death by Fever of on Army Officer Tarns Out to Be a Tragedy. LojfDOir, Oct 2a The Slandard't Paris correspondent sends to his paper an account of an interview he had with General Ker martin, who was appointed by. the French Government to inquire into the circum stances of the death of Lieutenant Qui querer, of the French Army, while sta tioned in the Upper Niger country in 1891. At the time of the Lieutenant's death it was reported he had died of fever, and a few davs ago a Paris newspaper intimated that he' had been killed by a brother officer, Sub-Lieutenant Segouzaa, General Kermartin declared he placed implicit faith in the explanation ot Sub Lieutenant Segonzae, who said that Lieu tenant Quiquerez committed suicide with a revolver in a fit of delirium tremens and that he (Segouzac) had first reported the cause of death as fever out of a feeling of delicacv toward the family of the deceased Lieutenant The French Government has authorized Sub-Lieutenant Segouzac to bring an action for Blander against M. Grousset, the author of the article in which the Sub-Lieutenant was charged with killing Lieutenant Quiquerez. IKS IIOB.T 07 THE ST OE0KQE8. Becognltlon of the Uniform Bank the Issue Between Tww Factions. 4 Detboit. Oct 2a The fight in the Uni form Banks of the Order of St George will apparently never be settled short of the courts, unless the supreme body of th8 order decides in favor of the Robinson Walker faction, If it does this, it will officially decide that the Order of St George, as an organization, has never officially recognized its Uniform Bank and is in no way connected with it beyond the fact that the Uniform Bank is a recruiting force of the order. Tbe matter is not in the hands of a committee. "We shall incorporate at once," said Adjutant General Graves, of the Bobinson faction, "and as soon as we are incorpor ated will bring proceedings in the courts and fight tor the possession ol all official documents and records now in Surles' hands." The Surles people simply say they have rested their case with the su preme body. The supreme officers depre cate the whole trouble, and say it shall be settled. BAD WEATHER IH 8PAIH. Cold and Stormy, With Many Disasters at Sea Being Beported. SANtSEBASTiAX, Spaust, Oct 20. Very cold and stormy weather prevails along the coast Lsst night the wind blew a gale. Two small fishing yessels were capsized off this port, and ten of the persons aboard of them were drowned. Nothing, was known of the disaster until some of the survivors were washed ashore. Reports from various places on the sea board state that many small vessels have been wrecked and a number of lives lost. A dispatch from Vienna says: Snow is falling here to-day, and the city and sur rounding country bear a wintery aspect All the foliage has disappeared aud the hills are capped with snow. It is snowing heavily in the high lands of Bohemia. At Berlin there was a heavy frost last night In Central Germany the rivers and canals are coveied with ice, A heavy snow storm pre vail in the Hartz mountains. A HUHAH B0DT IN THE DEBRIS. The Mystery of a Barn Burning Near Beaver t Falls Partly Lifted. Beavee' Fails, Oct 20. SpteUL Monday night the barn of Emil Deritter, of this place, burned down, with three cows, a calf, etc. This afternoon, in clearing away the ruins, the Bones of a human being were dug out of the debris. The fire was supposed to have been of in cendiary origin, but it is apparent now that whoever started the fire must have perished in the flames. As there have been no unac countable disappearances reported, it is supposed the bones are those of a stranger. Trafalgar Square Open to labor. Loutjoit, Oct 2a A deputation from the radical association has waited upon Herbert Asquith, the Home Secretary, relative to the proposed labor demonstration in Trafal gar Squarej November 13. Mr Asquith said the Government had decided that Tra falgar Square ought not to be closed to meetings held for a legitimate purpose. The square would henceforth be opened for meetings on Saturday afternoon, Sundays and holidays, provided the police were pre viously notified. China Beaching for Bnsslan Trade. Br. Petersburg, Oct 20 China is about to send a special commission to St Peters burg to negotiate a Busso-Chinese commer cial treaty. BLACK PATTX In a special programme. "Star Spangled Banner" and "In Old Madrid': in honor of Columbus at the Ex petition concerts arte raoon and evening. FRIDAY,' OCTOBER 21, FOUGHT THE DEPUTIES Sheriff's Officers Have Considerable Trouble at Homestead. 60HPERS TALKS TO STRIKERS. Still Considering a Boycott igainst Carae- gle Material. HEWS OP THE GREAT LABOR WORLD John Halloran and another striker began fighting on Dickson street, Homestead, yesterday. A large orowd soon assembled and the deputies had-some trouble in pre venting a riot Deputies Besenblatt and Bowman arrested the combatants, when they were attacked by the crowd. Depnty Bosenblatt held the crowd back with his revolver, while he moved his prisoners to ward the lockup. Threats were made against the deputies, bnt, assistance coming np, the crowd was driven back, and the prisoners landed in ,the city prison. Charges are to be preferred against them for assault and battery, disor derly conduct, resisting an officer and in citing riot John Slick,a non-union man, was assaulted on McClure street last evening and badly used up. No arrests were made. Attempt to Burn a Boarding House, Incendiaries attempted to burn Mrs. O'Feill's'boarding house "Wednesday night They secured a quantity of waste from a freight car and piled it against the house. Before the incendiaries 'could escape. Deputy PerguBon came along and shot at them several times. He thinks he wounded one. The fire was extinguished by the non unionists who board in tbe house. A Slav, who works at Bankin station, was set upon by several men and badly beaten last night He fled ud City Farm lane to the deputies for protection. His coat was slit up the back by a knife; he was hatless, and was cut on the forehead, He knew none of his assailants. A Reception to President Gompers. A reception that amounted to little less than an ovation was tendered President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, on his arrival to address tbe locked out men in tbe rink. The President made a speech that caught the popular fancy and pleased the men immensely. When he compared his coming up the river to the 6th of July, the applause was terrific. He spoke ior more than an hour, and com mended them for the determined way in which thev had maintained the present struggle. Vice President "W. A. Carney, "W. T. Boberts and others made short ad dresses. There were fully 2,000 men in at tendance, and many could not gain ad mittance. PLEASED WITH HIS VISIT. President Gompers Expresses His Opinion of the Situation The Amalgamated As sociation Still Want to Arbitrate The Boycott Being Considered With Its Probable Effects. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, was seen immediately after his return to this city from Home stead. He was highly elated with his day's work and his visit here in the interests of the strikers. He expressed some surprise at the enthusiasm and determination dis played by the men at both meetings, but particularly with tbat of the locked-out men at Homestead. He said: "We missed the train and had to reach Homestead by the ferry from GlenwoocL As we ap proached the towp the banks of the river were lined with people, and I didn't know what it meant It was little less than an ovation, and I , felt complimented .at tbe reception. What impressed me most since I came here is the quiet yet de termined spirit displayed by the men. I am firmly impressed with' the opinion that the locked-out men have done what was right since this fight began. There is noth ing of which they need be ashamed, and had I been one of them I wonld have done tbe same as'the strikers. I feel tbat an honor able, straightforward fight is 'being con ducted on our side, and I would not be afraid to leave everything we have done to an impartial jury. The Amalgamated As sociation is still willing to submit their dif ferences to arbitration, and r believe this the easiest way out of the presest diffi culty." "Do yon think a boycott on the product of the Carnegie mills will be declared?" "I would not like to say, "but that ques tion will be decided in a few days. If it should be done many trades will be affected, but the builders will suffer the most as they use structural steel beams, and that constitutes a leading feature ot the Carnegie mills. But this can be considered after a boycott is declared." "Is the Amalgamated Association con templating any other move besides the boy cott to force the company to an agree ment?" 1 don't know." President Gompers left for New York last evening. BIBIEEBS HOLS A USEHNft President Gompers. Addresses the Men at the Union Mills. The strikers of the Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third street mills held a meeting in Eintracht Hall, Lawrenceville, yesterday morning. About 600 strikers were present Vice President Sheehan, of the Amalga mated Association, presided. The men were enthusiastio and apparently presented an nnbroken front President' Samuel P. Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, was the principal speaker, fie supported the stand the strikers bad taken and urged them to remain firm. He said they were not yet defeated, assured them that the Federation was in hearty accord with their cause and promised further financial aid. He advised jhem to do nothing tbat would injure their cause. -' Vice President W. A. Carney, ex-Vice President W. T. Boberts, David Lynch and others made speeches. Their remarks were in tbe same strain, and all expressed the opinion that they would sorely win in the end. HEW GLASS W0ESS. Union Men to Be Employed Good Wages Will Be Made by the Shade-Makers. The glass works at Indiana, Pa., operated by the Murphy Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburg, are tobe running by Novem-ber-L It is stated tbat the pay roll will be not less than $2,000 a week, the shade-makers getting the highest wages. Six dollars a day for the 14-inch shade-makers is rated a fair average, and 15 a day for the 10-inch shade designers. Although not controlled by the Glassmakers' Association, the works will pay union wages and expect to employ a large number of union men. t Want the Strike Settled. The railroad miners are anxious to have the present strike between the river operators and miners declared ofE By the present arrangement their work is greatly hampered, as both railroad and river miners work in the same mines. Their dissatis faction, it is thought, will have a tendency to Indnee the miners to accept the cent reduction asked by the river operators. A Very Big Car. A special car for the conveyanee of an immense cannon from New York to the World's Fair is about to e constructed at the Pennsylvania shops at Altoona, It will rest on a 32-wbeeI truck and will possets a capacity of 124 tons. The cannon will be built at Essen. J'russis. and will ha hipped to this country early next year. WITNESSED BY KAHT. - The Eclipse of the Sun a Success, Although a Trifle' Cloudy. As per announcement the eclipse arrived on time yesterday.' Promptly at 11:58 o'clock tbe moon began its course across the face of the sun. The sky was rather cloud V from the start to finish, 'but through the rifts an pccasional glimpse was caught by the many who had provided themselves with smoked glass. b. &b: That brought lots of business the last two days and will bring lots more the balance of the week FINE BLACK SERGES, 50 INCHES WIDE, 75 Cts. Black Mohairs, 46 inches wide, 40 Cts. Imported All-Wool Black CASHMERES, 46 INCHES WIDE, 50 Cts. Heavy All-Wool Black Henriettas,- 46 inches wide, 65 Cts. t ' SUPERFINE BLACK all wool HENRIETTAS, 75 Cts. Don't pay a dollar for Black Henriettas until you see these. All-Wool Black Sfcrm Serges, 45 and 50 Cts. ALL-WOOL IMPORTED BLACK CHEVIOTS, 50 Cts. Newest weaves in extra fine Black Goods, Epingilines, Vel ours, Russian Reps and Cords, Poplines, 42 to 50 inches wide, $1.25 to $2.25 pertyard, and at PRICES so much less per yard than general store J prices that they will command atten tion. An exclusive Black Goods Department Nothing for sale there but black goods. Three times as much space has fceen given to black goods in -the large new Silk and DressGoods, and room and broad daylight to see them. The largest collec tion to choose from, and black goods are to be sold here cheaper than ever. Will you come and see? ALLEGHENY. 0019 H 1 Rear of First Floor. When you buy a family wedding gift carry out the old English idea and buy the silver for the new home fitted up handsomely in a JRICH , . OAK TRUNK. Itlasts for generations and gives tone and stability to the family. Kni-ves, Spoons Handsomely cased in a Trunk at any price from 10.00 to 1,000. JEWELERS, 529 SMITHFIELD STREET. No disagreeable stairs to climb. Take elevator for ART ROOMS. ocl f I I D D V oNrvEiwiTi W J nnl 8IXTH 8TBEET. 'SpecTsl lsw snd medical preparatory cc business eollece, shorthand, mathematics, nans and natural sciences, teletrachv and Uon. The old reliable aehool tbat has educated aUlojuo. H. it. UUWJE. Ffc. D..T JWcat. 5?r Fie h litis BOGGS & BUHL. HAYES HARDY I HAYES, NEW ADTgBTtSEMEHTg. ' COLUMBUS BkGlilUIS : AY WLJw AY Uni ; lSfF uni VISITORS TO THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATION i Will discover at our mammoth establishment a thousand articles to supply the wants and fancies of man, woman and child. As a guide to the strangers within our gates (our city people know us so well THEY require no guide), we publish the following directory to our various departments: DIRECTORY OF BASEMENT-HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Glass and China Ware. - Bric-a-Brac and Ornaments. Lamps and Lamp Trimmings. Silverware. .Table and Pocket Cutlery. . . .Tinware, Graniteware, Woodenware, Willowware, Hardware. ,, Window Blinds and Curtain Poles. , Paints, Enamels, Varnishes, Soaps, etc. ' t jt DIRECTORY OP FIRST FLOOR. "" ' " Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods. Gloves for Men. Women and Children. Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Ladies' and Children's Neckwear. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Laces, Veilings, and Embroideries Infants' complete outfits. Corsets for Ladies and Misses. Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Anronsfor Ladies. Children and Nurses. Rubber Gossamers and Mackintoshes. Jewelry, Solid Gold and Plated. Leather Goods, Pocket Books, Satchels, Belts, Music Rolls, Etc, Alarm Uocks, parlor uiocics, lite. Notions and Small Wares. Buttons. ' Silks for Fancy Work. Umbrellas and Parasols. Books and Stationery. Patent Medicines at cut prices. t Soaps and Perfumeries. Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, Sponges, Chamois, Etc DIRECTORY OF SECOND FLOOR. " ; 'Our entire Second Floor, comprising three large rooms, is devoted exclusively to MILLINERY in all its branches.- We show the largest assortment in Western Pennsyl vania of Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers, Feathers, Frames, Ornaments and Millinery Sundries. DIRECTORY OF THIRD FLOOR. Baby Carriages: Plush Toilet Sets. Manicure Sets and Work Boxes. 'Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets. Photograph, Autograph and Scrap Albums. Dolls and Dolls' Outfits. Toys of every description. Games, Blocks and Puzzles. Magic Lanterns and Musical Toys. Mechanical Toys, Rubber Toys. Soldier Sets, Drums, Horses, Etc. . , .- Velocipedes, Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons, Etc . - .- ' Desks, BlackboardsToy Chairs and Tables. Nursery Chairs andHigh CljairA , " Easels, Pictures and Picture Framesi "Screen Frames. ' DIRECTORY OF FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS: TOLHSALE DEPARTMENT. n riQUMAiu a rn MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FIVE DOLLARS ! Yes; Ten Dollars saved; and you have as elegant an Overcoat as tho'made to your measure. $15.00 ' AND $20.00 Buys a supert well finished - Overcoat better than you think.. If you haven't seen our Overcoats you haven't seen the best to be had. Anderson Block. 39 Sixth St OClS ALTERATIONS Nov being made to our bufldlng for the easy handling of a large stock of wall paper will not be completed until October 15, until which time we will offer the same low prices made during onr remnant sale. On account of being so npset we must offer extra in ducement!) to buyers, otherwise a great part nf onr stock will be ruined if not cold. Next vear the prices of wall paper will be higher. Buy now you will save money. We pay 80 postage on samples of wall paper, which we send tree to any address. If the samples were not the best and our prices tbe lowest this money wonld be wasted. We pay freights on all orders of $3 or over. When, you come to the Exposition call and see our stock. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Faint and Wall Paper Store, 293 Fifth Ave, three squares from Court House. selS-72 ARTIST AND PHOTOQBAPHSB, 3b Sill H STBEET. CaMneta, 3 ts per dosenj " Mtttes, at MaMer&Brofi ZZ tj r - X t, $' 504, 506 and 508 lij MARKET STREET. oc21 THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co., Westinghonse BuHdin?, corner Ienn Ava. and Ninth St, Pittsburg, Pa This establishment suDDlies all necessary Information as to the standing, responsibil ity, etc., 01 business men throughout North. America, it is the oldest and by far tha most complete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile lnterestsand the General Promotion and Protection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business at tended to throughout the North America eminent. vat THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns. PO. I. IBVIS, O ATBN T HI TIIPTH AV next Leader, Pittsburg: ociO After 19 Years of Trial, B L .A. I 3ST 21 1 THE- FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL, Is Conceded to Be the Best and Safest Ot Known. ELAINE SETXB VARIES IS QOALITT. Cannot Be Exploded.. . It is the very highest grade of refined "P troleum, from which in the process o mas. nfaotnre, every Impurity has been aHsa Id ted. Jtlalne is free from benzine and paraSnei it will never ehill in the coldest tempera tare known on thisontlnent. In color. Elaine Is spring-water white, an4 Its "fire test" is so high as to make ft a asp solutely safe-as any llluminant knows. Having no disagreeable odor. Xlataofsa pleasant oil for family use. Can B Burned is Any Petroleom-Lur APOSIT1TB PBOTSCTKWr BOJJkJts EXPLOSIONS. KAKXa THX"SArEST AND BSBTrTMX KNOWN. ELA1NEI 'gSfiSST OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Bold la 18 TtM From ICTtolOT. Elaine Cannot Be Improved tTpoa. WARDEN & OXNAKDl MMxnrAcruntm, a ''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers