KiKv9IHHniHBPWHB!VPS?S5?Z!9KPHV!flIHH S!3Pcr v(-f DTHPATO; ERIDAY, ' 'dbTOBBR i? "?t5 THE Pl'lTBBUJttGf 1892. . ALL AMERICA'S HUGEST PARADE, The Picked Men of the Bepul)- lie Numbered Among the 35,000 Who Were 'GAZED AT IN CHICAGO. Protection's Champion Accorded the Greatest Ovation, Governor Flower Heartily Cheered, but the Appearance of Governor McKin ley Sets the Windy City "Wild Vice President Morton, as the Representa tive of the Nation, Occupies the Post of Honor on the Beviewingr Stand- The Varied Sights of the Parade Wit nessed by 600,000 Citizens The Fel lowship Club Owns the Evening. TSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THZ DISPATCH. Chicago, Oct 20. The day of the pro digious civic parade has been marvelous to contemplate. From the somewhat belated dawn, belated by blowing clouds of coal smoke until the hour of the sun's eclipse at noon, uncounted throngs gathered at the icene of the parade. From noon until 3:30 Lhey crowded and compressed and swayed md marched In masses that filled the streets )f the city. They saw the grandest pageant the nation ever beheld, and went home gratified and contented that they had reason for their self-congratulation. Xo one who saw the parade has any doubt, for it was not only complete and successful, but was in many ways typical of the booming, breezy city in which it took place. The police came- to the scene early and were distributed a rod apart along the route. They carried their clubs in their hands, for no orders had been issued to pre rent the use of clubs. After considering the matter, Chief McCloughry decided that a Chicago crowd could not be controlled without clubbing. The Police Obliged to Use Their Clubs. The ordinary traffic with trucks was stopped immediately after the police came, and by 9 o'clock the trucks carrying sup plies to hotels and restaurants were . ex cluded. Then for two hours the crowd were more or less free to file in tbe streets. The sidewalks filled up very quickly, so did the side streets, alter which the spaces between gutters were filled and emptied by turns. The police were ordered to keep the route cleared from curb to curb after 10 o'clock. They obeyed as well as they could, con sidering the crowd, they haF to deal with. They drove the people out of some of the blocks while other crowds filled the space behind them, and in no case was any street kept absolutely clear. At 10 o'clock four companies only were on Michigan avenue ready to fall in line. At 11 o'clock more than 25,000 were there already in line, and some 10,000 in addi tion coming and bandy by. The line would lave started not more than 15 minutes late. iut for the curious fact that the carriage in--nded for Governor Flower, of New York, got lost en route to the starting point and not found. Every Inch of Standing Boom Occupied. It had been arranged that Mr. Morton ncnld arrive at the reviewing stand at 11 'clock, the hour for starting the parade, md many people curious to see the repre jentative of the nation came to Adams street, which the reviewing stand over looked. In front of the reviewing stand and as far as the eye could see, the walks were covered with solid masses of specta tors that swayed and shuddered, but did not leave their places, while the spaoes be tween the curbs were filled with multitudes. Allowing two square feet to an individual, the crowd directly under the reviewing stand at 10:30 numbered more than 12,000. All at once a lone carriage appeared in Adams street in view of the grand stand. There was a policeman on the box beside the driver, and that made the crowd look on curiously until some one recognized a slender, smooth-faced man within ft and shouted: "It's Morton!" Thereat every body got np and cheered. Mr. Morton has rarely, if ever, seen a crowd more enthusi astio over his presence. The carriage for Governor Flower arrived in Michigan ave nue at 11:11 o'clock, and at 11:15 the line obeyed the order, "Forward, marchl" In quickstep time, to the music of the Marine Band, the head of the column moved north along Michigan avenue. TVhoro the Parade Was Best Seen. At Van Buren street it turned west one block and then headed north through WabaBb avenue. It was here, and when marching south again through State street, that the parade was seen to the best ad vantage. It was just at noon when the spectators on the grand stand had their at tentions drawn to the column that was then crossing Adams street, bound north; but so dense was the crowd between the stand and the line of march that nothing of the column could be seen. However, at 12:23 the mounted police at the head of the column wheeled into Adams street front State, bound west, before the . reviewing stand. The Vice President, as the sole reviewing officer, stood up and bared his head, and the chief function of Chicago's own day was bezun. , First of all the civio bodies was the group of city officials in carriages, headed by Mayor Washburn a smiling Tot. who saluted the Vice President as one of the boys whom they'd teen and hoped to again join later in the same way. The spectators applauded them, but turned quickly to the Italian societies. Columbus In a Gorgeous Float. The most noticeable part of tneir display was a long, double float. The front part of the float was made to represent an island in a climate v here palms grow. A half dozen Indians in a wealth of tawny cloth orna mented with gold fringe and feathers, re clinrU on. the island. On the rear was a working model of the Santa Maria that pitched and plunged as if in a mighty sea. A plumed Christopher Columbus stood on the quarter desk and gazed at the island through a pasteboard mailing tube. The next notiotable feature of the parade was a grcai proeetilon of carriages, 100 or more, containing the Governors with their itcjs. The carriages were labeled for the benefit of ib spectators. Delaware led the line, fo!'owed by Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Governor Abbett was not in the line. With Connecticut's officials came the First Raiment Band and four companies of loot Guards, who were simply killing in their red tnallow-iall coats, Corean trous ers, black boots and chapeans. The Gov ernor of Marsachusetts rode a fine horse and was followed by mounted stall A roar of applause greeted the appearance of Governor Flower. Protection's Champion Cheered the Loudest The man from Ohio, Governor McKinley,, was recognized as quickly as the eyes of the crowd turned froin Flower. They had cheered Mr. Flower ;with enthusiasm; but now tbey recognized the great champion of protection, and they simply went wild. It was a rernsrsable demonstration, unequaled in fact, by any other made on the reviewing stand during the parade. ( Governor Filer, of Illinois, was, of course, heartily received. A curious feature of the guard with him was a mounted band. The most striking carriage outfit" was that of Governor Poutt, of Colorado. Not only did it have the usual banners to tell who was there, but over each horse was a gay robe on which had been painted the words "Colorado." , The Indian bovi from Carlisle, Pa., who attracted so much attention in the parade of New York students and pupils appeared in line after the Governors. The school band led, and then, came two files with a banner on the right marked "Printers." Each lad in this company held a short staff on the top of which was some Implement ot the cratt a stick, a case, a rule, eta Most of the Industries Bepresented. Next was a company of farmers, bearing light farm tools and products 'aloft, and alter them companies of bakers, carpenters, blacksmiths, shoemakers, harness makers, tinners and tailors. Then came hosts of civic societies of Chicago. One company of turners was led by a dozen handsome ladles in white caps and blue flannel walking dresses trimmed with white. Beaehingtha reviewing stand Ihey halted, faced the vice President, doffed their cans and bowed in a war that aroused the enthusiasm of every one in sight. It was the prettiest feature of the parade. There were two stunning floats stunning in widely diverse ways iu the latter part of the parade. The first was brought out by Farragut Post, G. A. B. This post had a pretty good imitation of a monitor, with a cannon in the turret, from which a salute was fired as the reviewing stand was passed. Tbe other float headed the Catholio Forest ers. It was a long truck buried out of sight in bunting, ana bearing in front three pretty girls, dressed, one in white, another in pink and the third in a faint shade of green. Before the last of the parade was out of sight no less than 00,000 people were striv ing to see and do honor to the Vice Presi dent It was an enthusiastic but very orderly crowd, and, after cheering him heartily, they melted away quickly. Thirty-Five Thousand In line. The first of the procession passed the re view ing stand at 12:20 o'clock, the last di vision at 3:13. It had taken leas than three hours to review the parade. Nevertheless, experts figure out a host of 35,000 strong. The march was made with scarce a break or halt. Probably more than 00,000 people saw the parade. To-night the great men who are visiting the city are dining with the Fellowship Club and listening to the good stories which Chauncey Depew and Henry Watterson and Governor McKinley are telling. Colonel Henry L. Turner is giving a reception and a ball to the officers of the regular army, of the militia and of the Loyal Legion at the First Begiment armory. AN INTEA.QLACIAL IAKX. Strange Discovery of a Natural Phenom enon In Switzerland. The. "Boma" has an interesting letter from a correspondent at St. Gervais. He says, "We heard that M. J. Vallot, the founder of the observatory 400 meters below the summit of Mont Blanc, together with M. Delebeque, a student, and two guides, had explored all the region above the valley ofBiouossay. They had found the small glacier of Tete-Bousse with a surface re cently laid bare. The whole wooded part had disappeared, presenting a large, semi circular space, with precipitous walls 40 meters high. Everything that had been within this space had been carried away into the valley. At the foot of the wall of the glacier M. Vallot and his companions found a large oval cavern 40 meters wide and 20 bigh. On entering,they found them selves in a corridor covered with blocks of ice, and leading into a kind of gigantic basin open to the sky with perpindicular walls, and the ground also covered with pieces of ice. It was 9 meters long, 60- wide and 40 deep. This had, therefore, been a true intra-glacial lake, of whose existence no one had been aware; a proof that It had once oeen lull ot water was tbe translucent state of the ice-wall1;, and certain peculiar holes. "The existence of this great reservoir of unfrozen water inclosed on all sides ex plains the nature of the immense avalanche that destroyed the valley below. The exces sive heat of the days before tbe disaster had probably increased the quantity of water in the natural reservoir, and the ereater pressure broke the front wall, letting the water escape into the valley. The water gone, the crush of ice which had lain on its surface fell to the bottom of the reservoir, forming the heaps of broken ice. found there. So the terminal front of the glacier, broken and carried away, fellwith all the water, from a Jieight of 2,200 meters, and only stopped at the inferior height of 1,600 meters." A TARTAR ON HIS HANDS. The Butler Sheriff Obliged to Heavily Iron the Champion Jail Breaker. Butlee, Oct. 20. SpectdW Never was a Sheriff more anxious to be rid of a pris oner than is Mr. Brown, of Butler. He has John Minlnger in his charge, and John has caused him more griet and perplexity than all the other bad men and women behind the county jail bars. He has made two suc cessful escapes and a dozen desperate at tempts. He has a trick oi breaking hand cuffs, having destroyed four pairs. He de molis hes everything in his cell that can be torn or broken. Another entertaining prac tice of his Is to sleep all the afternoon in order to remain np all night yelling and cursing, preventing tne otner prisoners from sleeping, and raising a row that often awakens the good people living within a square of tbe jaiL So obstreperous has he become tbat now he is ironed with his hands behind his back; his legs are shackled and a heavy chain to a staple In the floor gives him jnst enough freedom of movement to stand erect when he wants to. His latest escape was made the night before he was to be ten- 4-AWAArt VAV alAttlAW AA1A M n jl MM aHavI vlll be made to have Judge Hazen impose the. nlri eanranna rr tiim ar navr wsan'a 4am f old sentence on him at next week's term of court. AN AKRON MAN'S CORPSE Fished 'Out of the Cleveland Harbor The Victim Was Murdered. ' Cleveland, Oct 2a This afternoon three policemen off duty, while fishing off the breakwater, discovered the body of a man in tbe water. A rope was twisted around the neck, and tied to the ends of it were two car-coupling links. A satchel strapped over one shoulder was ripped open. A chain from which a watch had been taken dangled from the vest, and there was no money fb the pockets. The body was identified as that of F. Q. Blaridge, of Akron, O., a former railroad man. It is apparently a case of robbery and murder. A post mortem examination of the body will be held to-morrow. CAPEIVI IN8ISIS OH HIS BILL. Be Had Cut the Estimates to the lowest Notch Before Submitting It BERMK.Oct, 2a Tht PoUtit&t Naciriitm, in what is believed to be an inspired article, says that Chancellor von Caprlvi revised the military bill carefully before It received Emperor William's signature, and that he excluded from the bill everything dispensable and cat the expenses to the lowest figure. The Chancellor will insist npon the bill being carried In its present shape, and that he belires that in the face of the European situation Ee can count npon the patriotism of all the parties. The debate on the bill in the Bundesrath is expected to continue for three weeks. Bad Water Brings on an Epidemic. MoKeespokt, Oct 20. SpeddL Greenoct is fever stricken to a most alarm ing degree. The epidemio Is a malignant type of typhoid, and nearly every family has sickness in its .midst. McKeeiport physicians who hare mads an analysis of the water, declare it li the chief cause of the scourge. A PLEA FOR BEIGGS. Brown, of Union Seminary, Asks a Settlement of tbe Committee's BIGHT OP INDEPENDENT ACTION. Ee fajs They Hays Ko Power to Appeal Against the Presbytery. HEATED DEBATES TEMPERED BY WIT Albawt, Oct. 2a The principal bnsl ness of the Presbyterian Synod this morn ing was the report of the Judicial Com mittee. The committee reported in favor of allowing Dr. McLeod, of Boston, to withdraw his appeal, for the reason that it was irregularly before tbe Synod. Dr. Van Rensselaer, of He w York', moved' that the time for receiving the report on Dr. Briggs' case be fixed at 3 o'clock This was lost, and Dr. Miller,, of OgdenBburg, Chairman of the Judicial Committee, re ported on the two complains of Dr. Briggs and his friends against the New York Presbytery. The committee find the com plaints in order, but recommend that it is inexpedient to take action at the present time, for the reason that the highest court has taken action covering the points at issue, and the lower oocrt is now proceed ing under it. The consideration of the re port was set down for 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Henry M. Field, editor of the New York EvangdUt, opened the afternoon session with prayer, in which he asked the Al mighty to guide the remaining work of the Synod so hat justice would be done to all whom the action of the Synod mar effect Mr. Field Is a firm friend of Dr. Briggs. A Contest Even Over the Minute, Ber. A. S. Prltchard, of the committee appointed to examine the records of the minutes of the Presbyteries for the past year, aubmitted a report. Bezarding the report of the New York Presbytery, the committee recommended the approval of its report, except those portions touching upon the Briggs controversy. Dr. David G. "Wylie, of New York, moved that the ap proval of the minutes of that Presbytery be postponed until the meeting of the" Synod next year. The motion was put and car ried with not one dissenting voice. A resolution expressing sympathy for President Harrison on aocount of tbe ill ness of Mrs. Harrison was adopted by a rising vote. r The report of the Judicial Committee, to allow Dr. McLeod to withdraw his appeal, was adopted. The committee reported that the Prosecuting Committee of the New York Presbytery wished to withdraw its appeal from the action of that Presbytery in dismissing the charges agaiusi Dr. Briggs. This the committee could not favor, as all those who signed the appeal had not signed the request to withdraw it Tbe commit tee, therefore, decided that the appeal was in order. The Appeal Permitted to Be Withdrawn. Elder Yearance, of New York, moved that permission be given to withdraw the appeal His motion was adopted with some dissenting voices. The majority report of the committee on the two complaints ' of Dr. Briggs and his friends, which was read this morning, was then taken up, when Elder L. T. Hamilton, of the Cayuga Presbytery, and Dr. H. G. Lord, of Buffalo, said that a minority report was in course ot preparation. The latter moved that the consideration of the ma jority rsport be postponed until the minor ity report should be submitted. This created some discussion, but was finally agreed to. The report of the minority was submitted, as toiiows: 7e, the undersigned members of the Judiciary Committee, tn whom was referred a complaint signed Dy Francis Brown in be half of himself and others, would respec tively report that we heartily agree with and coincide in the report of the majority except to tbe recommendation. We do not Join In the recommendation of the majority. In view of all the circumstances of the case we deem It nnwiss and inexpedient as com ing from the Judiciary Committee. Rev. Georgi B. Sfaldiro, of Syracuse. ItKV. B. D. Sfroul, of Brooklyn. Kldek L. T. Hamilton, or Bridgeport. Eldxb IIokaci: Bnioos, of Buffalo. Oil of Wit on the Troubled Waters. The majority report was signed by the remaining 11 members of the committee. The difference between the two reports is .that the minority report makes no recom mendations, but simply brings the case be fore the Synod for its action. A hot dis cussion followed the receipt of the minority report, but several facetious delegates with their timely humor kept the assemblage in a peaceful frame oi mind throughout. Dr. Miller made the remark that the com plaint of Prof. Brown, when first filed, con tained but three signatures and said that the other 11 signatures were attached after the expiration of the time for filing the complaint complete. Prof. Brown said the complaint is now signed by 114 ministers and elders in the New York Presbytery. He admits tbat many of these gentlemen signed after the complaint was filed. The complaint, however, was just as good with three as with 1H signers. Dr. Hopkins, of the TJtica Presbytery, moved that both reports be accepted. 'Elder Yearance then moved the adoption of the majority report. T. C. Strausj, of the Presbytery of the North Biver, moved to amend by providing for the adoption of the minority report The Bights of the Prosecuting Committee. Dr. Halleck, of Southampton, L. L, thought the minority report should be adopted so as to bring the case before the Synod in such a form as to allow of a de cision by the Synod on the question of the Prosecuting Committee being an original party. This had not been determined by the General Assembly, he held, and he thought a settlement ot this question to be one of justice, in order to determine whether the Prosecuting Cpmmittee had any legal right to go to the General As sembly. Bev. Dr. Lord, of Buffalo, moved to sub stitute the minority for the majority report The Chair ruled this motion ont of order. Ex-Moderator Fiske, of Ithaca, appealed from the decision. The Chair was sustained by a rote of 91 to 81. Dr. Spalding said the majority report was handed in thii morning without the knowledge of the minority members. Dr. Brown, who Is professor of Hebrew in the Union Theological Seminary, and Dr. Briggs' special champion on the floor of the Synod, secured recognition. The ses sion was extended for half an hour in order to hear him. Bev. Dr. It C. Bobinson said if Dr. Brown was a complainant in the Briggs case, under -the rales he had sb right to participate in the deliberations of the Synod on this case. Briggs' Friend Makes His Appeal. Bev. Dr. Strauss then moved to strike out the recommendation in the majority report Dr. Brown then addressed the Synod on this motion, saying in part: This complaint Involves a constitutional question of great importance. Whether tbe errors against Dr. Briggs are real errors are not now to be disouseed. The action of the General Assembly is no bar to tbe enter, tainmentof this complaint by the Synod. The Prosecuting Committee had no exist ence or function apart from the action of the Ne York Presbytery and no rlgbt to appeal to tbe General Assembly against a decision of the Presbytery. The General Assembly did not deolde on the standing and authority of the oommlttee. This ques tion we ask yon to settle here. If yon take no aotlon it would strike a deadly blow at constitutional liberty in our church and leave the war open to centralization and usurpation. I am anxious, In all calmness and all seriousness, not to persuade yon to exhibit narrow and petty feelings, but to nive yon to restore and maintain that Just balance of representation and powers dis tributed among our different courts, wbioh recent proceedings have threatened, if not actually Impaired. . The complaint now be fore yon acta as a stay until tbe Synod de cides that the oommlttee bas a right to exist. The Synod then adjourned until 9 o'elook to-morrow, when the discussion will be continued. PENNSYLVANIA'S SYtfOD. The Opening Day of Its Session In Wash ington, Pa Dr. Cooke, of Wheeling, Elected Moderator Many Trials Are on fho Programme. Washingtoh-, P.., Oct 20. ISptehd. The eleventh annual convention of the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania con vened this forenoon in the First Presby terian Church of this place. The opening session was token up by the delegates in hearing the sermon of the retiring Moderator, Bev. S. A. Mutchmore, D. D., editor of the Presbyttrian. In the afternoon the first business was the election of a Moderator. As this Synod also has juris diction over a part of West Virginia, Bev. Dr. Hunter plaoed Bev. W. H. Cooke, of Wheeling, in nomination, while Bev. Dr. Bair, of Altoona, was named by Bey. George Elliott The voting resulted in tbe election of Dr. Cooke by a vote of 113 to 39. The installation of the Moderator was followed by an address of welcome by Bev. J. a Brownson, D. D., of the First Presby terian Church of Washington. In closing his address Dr. Brownson presented the Moderator with a gavel made from one of the timbers in the old log cabin of Ber. John McMillan, which was at different times a dwelling house, an academy and a theological seminary. The question of synodlcal sustentatlon being before tbe Synod Dr. Mcintosh, of Philadelphia, addressed the meeting. It was moved by a member that the following be sent to the Columbian Commission now in session: The Synod of Pennsylvania, embracing the Commonwealths of Pennsylvania and West Virginia, containing 24 Presbyteries, 1,000 ministers, 1,123 churches and 178,210 communicants, would respectfully ask tbe Columbian Commission to see tbat the gates of the World's Fair are closed on the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday; and that In accordance with tbe law of Illinois and the looal option law of Hyde Park, the sale of liquor be prohibited on tbe grounds. This motion was handed over to the Com mittee on Bills and Overtures. On motion of Dr. Mcintosh, a committee was ap pointed to draft np resolutions expressing the sympathy of the Synod with President Harrison in his present' affliction. This committee will report on Friday morning. The evening session was given to a popu lar meeting for free discussion of "Synod ical Sustentation" and "Foreign Missions." It is expected that one of the numerous trials which will come before the body will be taken up to-morrow. QTJAKEES KAY HAVJi PASTORS, But Ministers Mast Not Assume Authority Over Their Flocks. Ikduutapohs, Oct 2a The Friends' Conference this morning devoted itself to a discussion of the pastoral system, which, although particularly in vogue in the Quaker Church almost everywhere, has never been formally .recognized or author ized. After a full discussion the following declaration was adopted and will be sent out to all the yearly meetings as the sense of this General Conference, This Conference desires to nrge npOn Friends everywhere the Importance of the diligent exercise of tbe various spiritual gifts bestowed by the Master, especially those of tbe ministry of tbe word and of the pastoral care of the flocks of God. In con nection with these services, the ohuioh Is reminded of Its duty in making such pro visions as may be necessary for the supnore of tbose wbo give their time to the work, so that the Gospel may not be hindered nor tbe shepherding of the flock impaired by the want of pecuniary means. At the time that we strongly commend a proper pastoral sys tem, we desire that Friends will be careful to see that it is not abused by the assump tion of undue authority on the part of pastors by their standing In the way of any servioe the Lord may lay npon others, or by leading tbe membeis of the flock to look to or denend upon human agencies instead of the Divine Shepherd and Bishop of our soul Himself. We believe that the faithful ex ercise of pastoral care is an important; agency In the Master's hand in establishing and building np the membership of the church. CHRISTIAN UNITY. Episcopalians Discuss the Chances of Union With Presbyterians. Baltimore, Oct 20. At this morning's session of the General Episcopal Conven tion, Bev. Dr. Davenport, ot Tennessee, protested against the insertion of the Apostles and Nicene creeds in the constitution, holding that it wonld not favor Christian unity, as had been urged. Bey. Dr. Briggs regarded an Episcopal Bishop as an executive officer simply. The Presbyterians could not unite with the Episcopalians unless the latter renounced tbe Apostolio episcopate. The House of Bishops was in council nearly all the morning. Tbey adopted a resolution non-concurring in the selection of San Francisco as the next place of meet ing, and asked another Committee of Con ference. Denver, the city first selected bv the House of Deputies, will be agreed upon. BELIEVEBS IN'fAIIH CUBE Not So Emphatio In Their demonstrations as In Previous Tears. " Beading, Oct 20. A three days' Union Holiness Convention for sanctification and cure by faith and prayer closed here to night That portion devoted to the cure of disease by faith and prayer is not made such a prominent feature as heretofore. After being anointed with holy oil and the ceremony of laying on of hands is per formed, several ladies and a child claimed to be cured of slight ailments this forenoon. This afternoon several persons afflicted with chronic ailments came forward and were anointed with oil, after which the preachers placed their hands on their heads. They claimed to be healed, amid great re joicing aud-shonts of "Amen," and lett for their homes. In previous years life-long cripples olaimed tbey were made to walk and other miraculous cures.performed, but no such scenes were witnessed to-day. BAPTIST AHHIVEBSABIM, A Conference Meeting and the Young Peo ple's Union at Franklin. Fbaitkldt, Oct 20. Special. At the third day's session of the Baptist anniver saries a conference meeting was held, con ducted by Bey. Henry Matdes, President of Hall Institute, Sharon, Pa. Bey. LeroT SteveAe delivered an address on "Our Academies." Ninety-four students were aided by tbe society last year and this year they will add 25 to the number. At the Baptist Young People's Union Dr. W. A. Stanton, ot Pittsbnrg, spoke of the practical results oi the work of the Union. The President gave an address ot welcome to the young delegates. THK TIN PLATE INDTSTBT. Mr. Xledrlnghans Disproves Some False Democratic Assertions. St. Louis, Oct 20. bo many untruo things have been said by the Democratic press and Democratic sneakers concerning theNiod rlnghaus tin plate works here that Mr. W. F. Klodringhans, Vice President or tbe com pany, has written a formal statement in which he saysi "We employ at present 850 men In the manufacture of tin plates, beginning with tbe steel felllet, and ir we Include the men employed in maklng'the steel and pig Iron, tbe charcoal men and the miners of coal and Iron, tbe tin plates turned out in our works to-day give employment to at least W0 men, of which number 'about S per cent aio for eigners (Englishmen) all at good wages. "We were lately making 27 tonaof tlrt plate dally, eqnal to SCO boxes per day, but being a little short of material at presont we have, dropped down to 20 tons, or 100 boxes perday. This, however, is not moid than hair the actual mill capaoltywben oompleted. - ' "Of all the materials used only about 1 per cent are imported." BU& NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.B. GREATEST OPPORTUNITY WOMEN EVER MD FOR NICE TO-ID.A."5r 2,500 yards Counter. go on Special ALL-SILK-CREPE DE CHINES In Neat Brocade Figures and Stripes in all the choice Even ing Shades, including White and Ivory, and a few solid Blacks, BOCts. ' A YARD. It's a purchase just made, and, if we could make half as much on these as the im porter lost, it would be con siderable money but we can't we don't do the silk business that way. When ever we get an extraordinary bargain we put a small profit on it, and give the customer the benefit of the good pur chase, and the people come and appreciate it, arid every woman that sees these Even ing Silks will see a bargain beyond anything this Silk Department ever distributed in like Goods. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. OC21-63 FOB' DIE 1492. COLUMBUS DAY 1892. The Strangers Within Our Gates Are Welcome to Visit That Most Incomparable New Edifice, SOLOMON VRUBEiTS MATCHLESS MERCANTILE EMPORIUM. BOTH CITIZENS AND VISITORS ALIKE WILL BE PLEASANTLY RECEIVED IN OUR SPACIOUS ESTABLISHMENT TO-DAY. It will afford us great pleasure to have them inspect our varied, immense and peerless departments. ' Mayhap they'll find something that will strik'e their fancy. In fact, we are sure they wilL , Our salespeople were selected with a special view as to courtesy and affability. We can, therefore, safely make assurance that only the politest; most cordial treatment awaits alL AN STATEMENT REGARDING . OVERCOATS. We positively carry the largest .stock of Men's Overcoats that Was ever gathered under one roof. Come and see them. Compare. That is giving you fair play. We ask no more. You ought to do no less. We submit them for price, quality, attractive ness.' The fashionable temper, of the season runs to quietness in the make up. At $8, $10 and $12 WB show as handsome a line of Overcoats as one WOllId Wish to 866. We have them in Beavers, Ker seys, Meltons, Cheviots, Tweeds, Thibets, and Scotchs. Some with silk facing, single and double breasted, velvet collar and other stylish effects. It is needless to add that this line comprises light, me dium and heavy weights. In short, we can please all. Remember, there is not an old garment in stock. OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS, inclicding Youths Boys' and Childrats Qothing Cloaks, Shoes, Hats, Harness, Trunks and Furnishing Goods are overflowing- with choice and seasonable merchandise. ' , The great advantage gained by patronizing its accrues from the fact that WE HAVE NO OLD OR SHOPWORN STOCK EVERY ARTICLE PERFECTLY BRAND NEW. Above Them All in Quality. w ITCW ABTZKTUJaCKHTa. 'WELL BRED. SOON SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. Mk. ilk, QRfnMi AlftAtr mnl luplrAta . . ..-..S127 00 Iih. nn M Inch Alaska seal tuckets 157 50 MiXI W 28 inch Alaska. Nn. 8 AUL THIS SEASON'S rUIiUHASi- Labrador Seal Capes 413 00 I Neck scarfs with animal heads fromflSO French Seal Capes T BO I to $15. Fine monkev Capes, full leneth M 00 trated catalogue. PAULSON BROS., Xo. -i Wood t. ocH - ' Big Monthly Safe SilverMine Stock. Mining has founded the fortunes of many American millionaires. There's just two requirements to make mining stock safe and profitable: A Mine and Honest management. THE SILVER SUNLIGHT MINING & MILLING CO.'S PROPERTY- TheDirectors'of this Company comprise the strongest and best-known public men in New Mexico. Hon. L. Bradford Prince, Governor of New Mexico, being President of the Company Hon. E. L. Bartlett, Solicitor General; R. J. Palen, Esq., Cashier 1st Na tional Bank, Santa Fe; J. S. Sniffen, Esq., Socorro and J, M. Tyler, Esq., Magdakna, being men assure the stockholders of honest, Our Savings-Investment Offer: To develop this splendid property this of its fully-paid, npn-assessable, capital 20 Cents for Each $1.00 Share! and large monthly dividends will be declared and paid as soon as development is made. The entire net proceeds of this subscription will be applied toward fully devel oping and opening, up these rich mines. Remit by Bank Draft; Registered Letter or Money Order or apply for Application Blanks and Prospectus to -, W.VH. DINSMORE, 5ec'y. 3& 4 Central Music Hall Chreags, loMoN?' RuReN SMITHFIELD A owWgtfF' WED." GIRLS WHO USE The Early Seal Catches the cold and may. savedoctor's bills. Yon will surely save dollars at our early seal garment sale, be cause we are selling at wholesale prices. Our object is to make a good customer of you early in the season. That is about the only profit we get out of "these early seals." They were bought in July at midsummer prices. You get the benefit of that. The quality of sealskin should be looked at sharply There Is a great difference In -seals. As the oldest fur house In Penn sylvania, wehavo some advantages. People can rely on the pen wntn'tt of our furs and.our statements. We seldom cry "bar. "ain," but the fact Is, you will not find elsewhere In Pittsburg onr qualities at our prices. They will not be offered in winter. They n fn nnuf ttiiiA Th a nrtoes sneak for themselves. irices speak for themselves. 1.(1 1 1 .... t MMlfaAl.A.a ,OV ft I OV 1UUU JXlttSAA 30iM J.UlkgM..i.M..Ma eu JO Inch Alaska seal, loose front incn Aiasjca seal jacjeocs. ............ Inch Alaska seal, loose front 200 00 erade 130 00 Dividends on- Four claims in the famous Magda lena District of New Mexico ad joining and on the same vein with the "Kelly" and "Graphic" mines (which have produced millions) and our own concentrating mill, costing us $28,000 to build in r Chicago. OUR MANAGEMENT:! his associates. The high standing of these experienced treatment and best ' results. company offers a limited amount stock of $2,000,000 for sale at A FEW WORDS ABOUT MEN'S SUITS. The entire third floor of our immense building is taken up with Men's Clothing. ' Do you know what, that means? We'll tell you. It simply means a gigantic and unequaled ock of goods from which" the most exacting and fastidious can easily make a, selection. Satisfy your judgment and see the matcht less values we are offering in our $10, $12 and $14 Suits. They consist of Cashmeres, Cheviots, Worsteds, Tweeds, Whipcords, etc All are superbly made, elegantly trimmed and finished in a superior manner. We are determined to establish a reputation for high priced clothing which cannot be duplicated. Re- member that there is not an old garment in. our stock. Below Them All in b T " . la mcB. . asir- iBMHMHMHM'SHHHBHiffiHHIvswHSHIiMRS TT fiTiar-lls,w-:; .ayLauaa.
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