OLICEP LIKE A CITY; n Immense Force of Men to Protect World's Fair Visitors. .nnsylyania laws desired Facilitate the Arrest and Punishment of Visiting Crooks. Pr. O'JIARA'S EXPERIENCE IN CHICAGO Police Superintendent O'Mara returned t evening from Chicago wnere ue uau in doing secret service duty during the :uing exercises at the "World's Fair, hile there he was present at a conference police authorities from the leading cities the country at which plans were decided on for guarding the peace and protecting . people attending the Fair next year, entv cities were represented in the con- ISt 8 O $ CHANGE OF MAKE-UP. Hereafter the classified or "Want" advertise ments will appear upon the following pages: Every day, excepting Sunday and Monday, on the 8Uipage, Sundays on the loth page, Mondays en the jthpage. & f. $ v ence. . Tohn Bonfield, who made a record at the le of the Haymarcet riots in 1887 as ef inspector of the Chicago police, has ;a given JUll control ui wc yv. ---ret service of the Exposition. He will fe under him three classes of men. There 11 be 530 uniformed officers on duty as ular policemen inside the grounds. Detectii es From Every Country men city of more than 50,000 population every civilized country in the world will asVed to send two or more experienced ectives to do special duty in the crowds, e Fair Commission will pay the travel- expenses of all inch men and provide sir meals and sleeping accommodations ile on duty. The city goernment which ,ds them will be expected to pay their aries. t flie argument is made that the Worlds ir will be an institution in vnicu. i intrieswill be more or less interested ough the attendance of their citizens, 1 for their protection there should be an cer from each of their cities to look after 1 protect them. This argument applies ticularly to American cities. It is fnlly iccted, however, that Paris, London, rhn ana all the other big European cities 1 send their men under the conditions licated. That the big cities of this intry will do so Chief Bonfield is sure. intends to make a trip during the winter all the big cities and demonstrate to the iper officers the necessity for sending ir men. IVill Bailroad All Offenders, n the scheme ot policing the Exposition nillbe l.tid out in districts like a city, h district with a certain number of cers, who will be held accountable for r thins transpiring in their district. A lice station will be located just outside jrrounds, with a magistrate in charge, take immediate action on every case, e Gamewell police system, with several rol waiors, will be in force on the .uuds. Yheneer a supposed crook or a ei is arrested the officers lrom all ihe les represented ou the Exposition lorce l be called in to identify the prisoner. a order to cive the system any value the m..is Legislature will be asked at its it session to oass laws for the protection the people against crooks. At present y have no law under which a policeman i make an arrest unless he catches a man the act of committing a crime. There three acts in this State which it is ex ited Illinois will copy. One is the 'rant act, one the suspicious person act ' the other the act to suppress profes nal thieves. An arrest of auv suspected on can be made under any one of them, . if it is proven the suspicion is correct a itence can be imposed. The officials at icico believe the Pennsylvania laws the .xf anv State in the country, and under circumstances they believe the Legisla e will be compelled to adopt them. A Complete Flro Department "he fire department inside the Exposition 1 be as complete as that ol any citv. The ard ot Underwriters ot Chicaeo havin? is on all the Fair buildings, have already tipped five engines inside the grounds. ; number will be increased by the time Fair opens. All the firemen will be rn in to do police duty under Chief afield, who will be in charge at any fire akinc out until the Chicago fire chief ar es. The entire Chicago department will pond to a second alarm at the Exposition unds. ue point all Chicago officers will be ered to strictly attend to win oe mat no son in anv line of business overcharges Itors lor" am thing. Superintendent lara eats that during the immense wd last w eek no complaints of overcharges e h-ard of. The JIavor of the city had ted an order prohibiting overcharges bv kinen, hotel keepers and others holding nses from the city under penalty of ing their license revoked. Kegarding con luct ot the police at Chicago last k Superintendent O'Jlara sa-s they e been grossly misrepresented. The ;e, he says," is a first-class one and the i handled the crowds last week as well t could possibly have been done. ALLEGHENY'S INDUSTRIES. How the Sister City Is Growing Under Pro tectionThe Statistics of Manufactures bent Out by the Census Offlce-AGood Showing. Washixgtojt, Oct. 24. Special The Census Office has prepared a preliminary bulletin of the statistics of manufactures of Allegheny Citv, Pa., comparing the returns for 1890 with those for 1880. The tabulated statements include only establishments which reported a product of $500 or more in value during the census year, and, so far as practicable, only those establishments operating works located within the corpor ate limits of the eity. The number of industries reported inWSO wa 55 and the number in 1890 was 98. The number of establishments in 1880 was 424, and in 1890, '616. The capital invested was $8,451,659 in 1880 and $14,441,916 in 1890. In 1880, 6,471 hands were employed at a cost for wages of $2,652,774, and in 1890, 9,210 hands were paid 55,020,188 in wages. The cost of materials used was 58,818,15J lor 1880 and $10,093,713 for 1890. The total value of the products was 513,731,. 92 for 1880 and 19,277,003 for 1890. The details for different manutactures for 1890 are as follows: Twenty-one establishments engaged in the manufacture of carriages and wagons had $:0t,653 capital Invested, employed an nveraee ot 140 hands at a cost of $,821. used material valued at $63,262. paid out $8,155 for miscellaneous erpenses.and produced goods valued at $181,005. vinntoon foundries and machine shop? DETECTED BY A GIRL. Cook Eall's Strong Resemblance to Inspector McCalmont RESULTED IN SPEED! ARREST. A Country Tostmaster Who Didn't Propose to e Iioubed. WEAVING A STRONG WEB OF EVIDENCE employed $914 322 capital, paid saas su to dm hands, used material coung aivi. !" THE CASE IS DROPPED. .tice Sterrett, or the Supreme Court, He fuses to Grant an Injunction Against the County Commissioners in the Baker Ballot aiatter Official Copy Not Here Vet. he Supreme Court will not assume sdiction on the injunction asked for by ornoy Macrum to restrain the County nmissioners from using the Baker ballot s statement was made by Justice Ster yesterday. ast Monday a bill was presented in reme Court by Attorneys SIcKee & derson, George "W. Guthrie," M. A. odward, H. C Osborne nd' William cram. It was signed bv John" B. Jack , Dr. D. G. Foster, Charles a Croft, F. ?oster and others. The point raised was ,. the ballot furnished by Allegheny nty was not the official ballot. On these ands an injunction was asked for against County Commissioners. The bill alleged ballot printed on a single sheet would a violation of the Baker ballot law. persons asking lor the injunc claimed that the proposed hod of grouping, even if a sin sheet were allowable, would be con- y to the fourteenth section of the Baker The cause was argued on the ground . the emergency required the assumption he original jurisdiction of the Supreme rt, and that an application in the lower rts would only jeopardize the result of general election. There was consider- other argument also in the brief pre ed. jutice Sterrett disposed of the case very dly. He returned the papers without i giving an opinion. Mr. Macrum was surprised at the Supreme Court's action, thinks the matter will be dropped now. 3e County Commissioners said they had ecled the case to be treated as it had i. The only thing bothering them now tat Secretary Harrity does not furnish a r of the official ballot The ballot was ave been here by October 20, and the requires the Commissioners to have the r 12 days before the election. The Com ioners" think Mr. Harrity is "playing limit." EIOIEKB ABEBA.EBED. ;e, Bufflngton Makes a New Baling Concerning Naturalization. idge Buffington yesterday naturalized umber of candidates for citizenship. ng them were some Homestead strikers first had to assure the court that had no part in the riot. Judge Buf- on remarked that in this country every piust he aiipwea to wort Mil for miscellaneous expenses, and pro duced goods valued at $915,878. Eight archi tectural and ornamental tion work estap Itihments emploed $126,629 capital, paid. $G0,815 to 101 hands, paid $890,320 lor material and $5,143 for miscellaneous expenses, autt wl...A t .rnnrlQ VfllllAd at 164.154. Nine leather establishments employed $J, 015,776 capital, paid $294,717 to 543 hands, paid $ 693,748 tor matei lal and $S0 835 for miscella neous expenses, and produced goods valued at $3,308,136. , . Four malt liquor establishments employed $1,092 bGJ capital, paid $160,241 to 183 hands; paid $307,534 for material and $437,115 for mls cellanecus expenses, and produced goods valued at $1,179,664. Millions in Lumber and Faint Thirteen planinu mills employed $55.1,283 capital, paid out $225,893 to 349 hands, paid $427,806 for material and $23 191 for miscel laneous expenses, and produced goods valued at $786,899. Five mills producing lumber and logs or bolls employed $183,253 capital, paid $39.9s2 to 81 hands, paid $88,161 for materials and $6,b55 for miscellaneous expenses, and pro duced goods valued at $147,435. ...-., El"ht paint lacories employed $Z.52s.66i capital, paid $186,761 to 233 hands, paid $842, 503 for materials and $73 345 for miscellane ous expenses, and produced coods valued at $1,382.1100. Four soap and candle factories employed $744,254 capital, paid $83,812 to 171 hands, paid $525,053 for material and $56,626 lor miscel laneous exrenes, and produced goods valued at $817,743. Seventy clear and clcarette factories em ployed $127,138 capital, paid $252,470 to 853 hand", paid $190,914 for materials and $217,290 for miscellaneous expenses, and produced goods valued at $737,619. BELYA VISITS HOMESTEAD. Sirs. Lockwood Bepresented the Universal Peace Congress, and Wanted Informa tionThe Besidence of Charles Bisher Stoned Boiling Armor Plate in the Mill. President "Wei he and President-elect Gar land held a conference with the advisory board in Homestead yesterday. Chairman Crawford said it was a fraternal visit Belva Lockwood visited Homestead yes terday afternoon as a representative of the Universal Peace Congress, and spent sev eral hours in consultation with prominent business persons and strikers in order to report at the next session of Congress. Mrs. I,ockwood stated that she was on her way from Chicago to Washington, and felt that Bhe could not pass without stopping over. "I am quite surprised," she said. "'I ex pected to see Homestead looking as though it had been struck by a cyclone, and the general peaceful appearance is really quite astonishing. From what I have learned through impartial testimony I am inclined to believe two things; one, that there is much justice on either side; and two, that a prolongation of the strike means more harm to Homestead than to the company. Cer tainly the Peace Commission would find it verv difficult to decide in this trouble. Here on one side areannmber of men carry ing on a fight for what they believe to be the existence of their trades union all of them claiming they are well provided for; and on the other hand are several thousand new workmen who are apparently contented with their wages and attached to the firm. Under such circumstances it would seem im possible at 'this juncture to suggest any change in the status of affairs." The residence of Charles Kisher, at the corner of McClure avenue and Tenth street, was stoned Sunday night and several windows broken. Mr. Bisher works in the mill, and has Beveral of the new employes boarding with him. . The trial of James Halloran, who was arrested on Thursday in the Dickson str eet fight, came off last night He was held in 5500 bail for disorderly conduct An other charge of inciting to ' riot will be brought against him, and it is said that three witnesses who testified in his behalf 'are to be ar rested on charges of perjury preferred by the deputy sheriffs. It is stated at the mill that another armor plate was rolled and taken to the press shops to be shaped. Kev. V". T. Galloway denies statements credited to him. He "says he did not ad vise the men to go to work. Interesting as the chain of evidence now being forged against the men Hughes and Coleman for wholesale postoffice robberies in the UniteaVStates District Court is, there are some incidents in the background, and L not yet brought out, that are still more singular, postmaster trnmius, ui ii for intnnv had an experience with Cook Hall which convinces him that his office narrowly escaped the attentions of the burglarious gang. On April 25 Mr. Griffiths and his daughter were at work in the postoffice when the latter said: "Father, look! there's Inspec tor McCalmont! He looked in at the door jnst now." - Mr. Griffiths replied that she must be mistaken, that Mr. McCalmont was to his knowledge in another part of the State, and anyhow if it were he, he knew enough to come in and announce his presence. His daughter insisted that she was pretty nearly sure it was Mr. McCalmont, so Mr. Griffiths went to the door to see for himself. The Stranger Didn't Inspire Confidence. The man was near the postoffice a nd Mr. Griffiths recognized him at once by his striking resemblance to Mr.McCalmont, but knowing the postoffice inspector well per ceived that it was not he. The bearing of the stranger, however, strode him as sus picious. This uncomfortable feeling was strengthened when the unknown man was observed sneaking about the postoffice, looking in at the windows and generally showing more curiosity about the internal arrangements of the office than a modest establishment in a country town could nrorjerlv excite. So uneasy did the actions of the spy make Mr. Griffiths that he gathered up the office funds, amounting .in money and stamps to over?l,000, and took them up to the bank, where he had them locked up in the safe over night As he entered the bank he looked back over his shoulder and saw the same stranger close behind him and evi dently watching him. This did not allay his suspicions, and next day when the man came in and mailed three letters Mr. Grif fiths made up his mind to see to whom they were addressed. Had Correspondents in Oil City. He couldn't tell his sob, who took the three letters, of his desire to see them be. cause the stranger was looking, but after the latter had gone out Mr. Griffiths ex amined the mail and finding three letters addressed by the same hand, all to parties in nil Citv. concluded they were what he wanted and made a note of the addresses. The mysterious stranger was Cook Hall who has since confessed to being a member of the burglarious band which was in Kane with view to breaking into the postoffice there. The burglary was not carried out because Hall guessed that the postmaster was alarmed. But for Hall's peculiar re semblance to the man who ran him down, which has already been noted in The Dis patch, Mr. Griffiths would probably not have had his suspicions aroused and the postoffice would have been plundered. According to Hall's testimony the gang, dis appointed in Kane, transferred their at tentions to Eidgeway, where the postoffice was "cracked" and looted the next night. After the robberv of the other postoffices occurred Mr. Griffiths remembered the addresses he had noted down and wrote to Postmaster McKim, of Oil City, asking him if he knew the parties whose names wrrfi on the envelopes. .m.r. -muixiui A BAD MAN CAPTURED. ArchyFOTtxer, a Wen-Known Burglar, Ar rested by Captain Whitehouse-A Des perate Struggle in the East End Hotel Barroom. Captain Whitehouse, of the Second dis trict police, had a desperate fight with a prisoner yesterday in the East End Hotel, hnt with th HMistance of Officer King, succeeded in landing his man. The pris oner was Archy Portzer, one of the most desperate and well-known burglars in the city. The crime for whicn ne was arrest was committed last May. Portzer, in com pany with a companion named Charles ctn.ri lirnlro intn the hardware store of S. A. Armstrong, on Frankstown avenue, in the East End. Several hundred dollars worth of revolvers, knives, etc., were taken. Portzer escaped, but Stuart got drunk the next day and, after being arrested for dis orderly conduct, gave the thing away. He was tried and sentenced to one year in the workhouse, where he is now serving time. Bin.. thn Portzer managed to avoid ar- Yesterdav Captain Whitehonse learned that Portzer was at the East End Hotel. Se curing assistance he started after him and found him drinking at the bar. Stepping up to him he placed his arm about the lei low's waist, at the same time announcing that he wanted him. Portzer whWed around and made a savage pass at the officer with a beer glass, at the sametime tripping him and throwinghim to the floor. White house held to his prisoner, and both went down together. Officer King joined in the melee and struck Portzer a stunning blow under the ear. After a desperate struggle, m which the three rolled about the barroom floor, they got the handcuffs on their man and took him to the Nineteenth ward station. When searched two revolver! were found on him and he announced that, had he had a show to use them, somebody would have been hurt Portzer has a repu tation as a bad man to take. THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsylvania: OenerdUy Fair; North Winds. For West Virginia ani Ohio: Fair; Worth Winds. Tho storm which was in the East Gulf has moved to the eastward of Florida, and is rpparentiy Doing forced to the eastward teyond the limits of coast stations ty the area of high pressure which covers tho Srecounfry. Except New England -The barometer continues unusually low to the northeastward of New England, and it is high over the central valleys and Rocky Monntalndlstricts. aBfl. Generally rair weaiuci u . except on the South Atlantic coast, where showers continue. It is colder in t he Sou h ern States, on the Atlantic coast and slightly warmer at Rocky Mountain stations. nrMini Oct. 24. The Local rorecast wmelal "neTtSeriTureaa In vhU city furnlshe. to. following: KEFIDl BARGAINS. .. ft Oct.ti WL Oct. KWI. 8JUIZ 46 SAM UJM St HAM 12M 84 KM 48 JPM 59 2PM 30 HU-- 8FM 50 WM 54 8TM J -! - - 9c 25c 75c TBHBBBATL'RI". XtO RA.HCFXLI.. Maximum temo K g 1 "?"" Minimum temo 3S.0 lrec... Ucu temp .l .16.0 ,. .00 THE IABGE-T PURCHASE That Was Ever Heard Of-rive Big Whole sale ClothingConcernsSoldTheir Entire Productlons-The Leading American Clothiers, A. H. King Co., New York, ,and the P. C. C. C, of Pittsburg, tho Buyers. Last week there was a great upheaval in clothing circles. The information was very meager at first, hut later it was confirmed that five of the largest wholesale clothing manufacturers bad sold out their entire fall production to two large retail concerns. The enormous stocks and backward season weioasslznedasthedirectcau Thelead t in.o.ixnn rlnthiera. A. tf. King & Co., in conjunction with the P. C. O O., , corner Grant and Diamond streets, Pittsburg, were the purchase! s; , .!,-- It took SO carloads to hring the stock here, and the bill of lading showed that the ir. , u C. C. corner Grant and Diamond streets, he came the possessors of the enormous ship ment from Naumcerg. Kraus, Lauer Co., C57 Broad wav; Horn thai, Weissman 4 Co.. b70 Bioadway; H. & B. Brown. 025 Broadway Stelnhait, Ueldleher-, 753 Broadway and Hymes Bros. & Co., 629 Broadway, all makers o. finest clothing. Everyone in i the trade considers it the biggest deal in clothing ever heard of. Now that the goods are all here the puDllo will have a great chance to Duy at wonderfully low prices at the P. C. C. t jOvercoats and ulsters by the thousands, fine suits for men and boys, and pants attue most extremely low prices. Sale now going on and will contiuue until this big stock is Be on hand to-day and you'll see the largest stock or clothing in Pittsburg and secure tho greatest bargains or your life. Here are a lew sample specimens. They'll wake up tne man who wants to save moneyind make au otheis who try to quote bargains to matcn these take a back seat: , Men's blue and uiaCK aouunruic cheviot suits, sizes St to 42, worth is. at , $5 75 jie"t.'s" overcoats, blue, black and djab, lined with cassimeio cloth, also silk velvet inlaid collar, worth $15. at .. '" it-nia nil nnnt pntavnr Riiits. elezant pat terns to choose trom, all sizes, regular price B. & B. $10, at .$7 30 Broke TTp Housekeeping. Thomas Eeese, of Manhattan street, Alle gheny, went home intoxicated last night, and after driving his wife and children into the street broke up the furniture, and turned things topsy-turvy about the house. A policeman arrested him. His Last Trip Home. The body of C H. Lewis, the clgarmaker who was killed on Sunday morning by fall ing oil a train at Kennedy station, on the West Penn Bailwav, was sent to his home at DuBois last night, the Cigarmakers Union paying the expenses. THE FIRE RECORD. Philadelphia The carriage repository of James McCrvstal, 219 to 2J7 North Broad street and the feed warehouse of James Seddon's Sons were lamHged bv fire this evenlnz to the extent of $13 000. The loss is nearly coveted by insurance. Movements of Steamships. Steamers. From. To. Moravia TtewTork Hamonrg Fnldi New Yore Gibraltar. Colombian Boston Liverpool. Ottoman .'..Boston Oueenstown. Indiana Philadelphia Queenstown. Belgenland.,....ew York SclHr. Frlesland New York. Antwerp. Aller New York Southampton. La Chsmpagne.New York Cherbourg. Favonla Liverpool tn. . ktpTli L.lTernooL. ...... .Kew York. Arizona ..Liverpool. JfewYork. ..,. Liverpool.. -4 - - plied that two were women of disreputable antecedents, and the other a young lady of eminent respectability, all residents oil Oil City. Inspector McCalmont Takes a Hand. About this time Inspector McCalmont, who had been working on the robberies, heard of Hall having been seen in Hughes' company, and was in Oil City prosecuting inquiries in that direction. He had heard also tnai nau uau mureu iu ." j"t. ladv mentioned above, although a total stranger to her, in terms that justified hi arrest Intpector McCalmont haM about decided to arrest Hall for the latter offense when he heard of the other coincidence which the Kane postmaster had reported, and he realized that Hall was the man he was after. . . , Hall had been in Oil City till that mo ment, but when McCalmont started to look for him he had flown. But he was easily found and arrested at Bradford. Upon him wsre found letters from the two women whose names had been noted on the letters' ,iUd bv him at Kane, and a prima facie case against him was clinched by 'the tele-- grams, whicn jucuaimont lntercepieu, iruiu Coleman, who had, according to Hall's storv, gone to Detroit to sell the stamps stolen lrom the five postoffices robbed. Rinee then Inspector McCalmont has worked like a beaver to procure the neces sary evidence corroborative of Hall's con fession. Weaving a Strong Web. How perfect this circumstantial chain of testimony is tne jury win oi cuurac ueuiuo in the case now on trial, but there can be no question that the Government' case is as strong as it conld have been made, and to Inspector McCalmont the credit belongs. The testimony taken yesterday was not sensational at all, and was almost all ol it intended to establish the truth ot the bur glarious band's itinerary, as described by Cook Ball on the witness stand last week. The defendants are apparently no more interested in the case than any other spec tators in court, although Coleman not in freanently makes suggestions to his coun sel, Mr. Breene. The latter is fighting dog gedly for his clients, and several times yes terday engaged in tilts with District At tnmiiT T.von over the admissability of much of the evidence introduced. Judge Buffing ton's eminent- fairness and reasonableness have never been better exemplified than in the trial of this case. The court .room was .crowded all day. The case will probably be concluded to-day. Don't Take the Bisk Of fire or thieves, but keep your valuable napers, bonds, etc., in tne sale deposit vaulti or the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 68 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year and upward. Black Cashmeres and Henriettas, At BOc, 65c, 63o to $1 per yard. Extra value in every number, at H. J. Lynch' 438410 Market street Vx Witt's Little Early Risers. .Best pill biliousness, sick neauacue, !!.. .Ismint fall nvnr(nltlt. PlaCk. blUC. Oxford, tan, brown and graysilk laced and Bilk sleeve linings, worth $18. at. ......... Long cut ulsteis made of chinchilla ana Shetland.great cold weather garments, worth $15. duling this sale go lor.. ...... .-..... Men's heavy beaver and chinchilla over coats, fine goods, blue, black and brown shades, worth $25, at j:8 l Men's fine Fack and. outaway BUits, neat checks, mixtures and plaids, worth $J0 at onlv Men's fine overcoats, made of the best cloths, elegantly lined and designed equal to merchant tailors' make.worth $30.at $10 00 Elegant dress suits, plain blaek goods, silk mixture, wales and clay diagonals, tailors chargo $30 to $35 to make, our price IiOW ...si" " Men's fine Prince Albert suits, pants same as coat and vest, or different If preferred, lezular price $33, go now for.. 12 w n.oiripla nil the above barealns and many others wo display a wonderful line of the cnolcest high grade overcoats and ulsters ever shown in this city. The finest imported kersey, melton ana rar utvi, -. -"-satin lined and all at the lowest of prices. Boys' double-breasted suits, sizes to 14, woith$2 60 at 76cents Boys' neat cas'sVmere suits, pleated or plalii,siZ3 4tol4 f10 Boys' all-wool suits, double-breasted, nice pattern, worth $5, at.... ;j""-io ? Boys' long pants suits, sizes 13 to 19, at $5 00. $3 50 and .........- 0 5,000 pairs boyB' short pants at 43 cents, J6 cents, 29 cenis and w cents Men's worsted pants at 89o, men's casst meies and cheviots at $1 17, and a great line of men's pants at $1 75 and $J 50 equal to the $4 and $3 usual qualities. Itemember that thlB Is the greatest cl anee yonever had ina wMi.mn.dn clotbinzat suohex tremeiy low prices. Nobody should miss it It's the tar sale of the year, and we mean to allow all to enjoy the benefit or the great "Unorder that the people living out of town may have the same benefit of our gi eat sale as those residing in Tlttsburg and Alle Eheny, we will retund your railroad fare on every purchase of $10 and over. Don't miss it. Safe now on. Come to-day. P. C. a C Clothiers, Grant and Diamond atieets. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Business Remains Pair, 'With the Water Falling at Lower Points. rsriCIAL TELIGBAU6 TO TBI DISPATCH. Louisville, Oct. 84. Business fair. Weather clear snd cool. River falling, with 8 Inches on the falls, 2 feet 10 Inches In the canal, ana 3 feet 1 Inch below. The Carrie Hope left for Maduoa with barges this afternoon. Uepartures-For Cin cinnati. Congo: for CarroUton, Big Kanawha; for Evansvllle, John W. Hart. ALASKA SEAL reigns su preme The Queen of queen 1v garments bv right of year's possession. The aristocrat of every Cloak uepaktjmjsjn i ui any pretensions. Envied by the majority of women, pos sessed by the minority has been the rule heretotore governing the distribution of Seal Gar ments. We herald the exception, which is to prove perhaps re verse the rule making it pos sible for the majority to come INTO POSSESSION. Genuine Alaska Seal Capes, with large, stylish rolling collar, high shoulders, elegantly lined, sizes 34 to 42, bought under extraordinary circumstances or they would command at least one-third more than present price, $60 each. ';, Seal Reefer Jackets, 30. 32, 34. and 36-inch lengths, most -perfect in finish from tip of high-rolling collar to edge of elegant satin lining perfection inside and out All the new features marking; the season's top garments are found in these 'handsome seal garments box, watteau and plain back; notched 'and full rolling collar, etc., etc The elegance and style of our straight round Alaska Seal Military Capes and Mantles are unequaled. 22 to 44 inches in length, plain seal or collar and entire edge of elegant brown marten fur, the full ample width gives greatest warmth and comfort possible. If a seal purchase is contemplated possibly a word to the wise may prove suf ficient Nothing lost by an examination of these extensive assortments if a purchase fol low the gain will be counted in dimes and dollars. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. OC24-10 Genuine Ostrich Feather Dusters Wire Dish Drainers, very useful articles 5c Asbestos Mats, protect the food from burning . Blue and White Enam eled Coffee or Teapots, large size f Toilet Paper, perforated rolls, full count, per half dozen 49c White Enameled Steel Meat Dishes,large size, 25c Genuine Acme Curtain Stretcher, best in the world, every one war ranted $2.98 Hat and Coat Racks in great variety Fire Sets, consisting of stand, coal shovel, poker and 1-56 Nickel Cuspidors, fluted pattern CakeTurners, with wood en handles 5c and large 4c Extra strong Grater Blue and White Enam eled Lipped Sauce Pans, large size 74c Machine Oil, large bot tle 4c tongs. 5c 95c Curtain Poles and Brass Trimmings, complete. Metal Umbrella Stands, with brass trimmings. . Coal Shovels, extra strong Fancy Parlor Tables with round tops 15c 98o 2c 65c CHINA, Plain White Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, with jar. . .$2.98 German China Plates, nicely.decorated 10c China Oatmeal Bowls, with blue decoration . . 6c A few of our very good Dinner Sets left at . .$6.95 German China Egg Cups, with gold bands 3c Air Moisteners complete in great variety. Plain White Slop Jars, with lid and handles... Crystal Glass Nappies, latest pattern 98c 2c SILVERWARE. Genuine Rogers' Knives and Forks, strictly firsts, 6 knives and 6 forks.. $3.15 Souvenir Spoons in great variety .' 25c Genuine Rogers' German Silver Teaspoons, per set Orange Spoons with gold bowl, best quality 43c 38c FIVE O'CLOCK TEA KETTLES In Great Variety. LtuHauu 504, 505 and 503 RET-ST. Mail Orders .Promptly Attended to. HOME! OC25 .. .. .... o mnr. that la endearinz than the WOrain.tner.nB nu '";?-"?": rrT,i i nn,t pleasure and haDpy . It Is rich with oacreu recoiieowu.... , -.-hA--- ,. , rJVil vir. sin-'- of it or future aeuinw. uuuu ";" -'-:;" ,, !,. nrobihlv n little word in. ai ever TVliat tlie Upper Ganges Show. BEOWHSVitLi-Elver I feet (Inches and itation arr. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 83 at 6 P.M. MOBOANTOWNr-Elver 4 feet 6 Inches and station arr. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 49 at 4 r.M. WAKREX-Klver stationary at low water mark. Weather cloudy and cold. Tlie News From Below. WHSKLKIO-Elver 13 Inches and stationary. De-parted-llatile K, Slatamorss, noon. Clear and coou ST. LOOlS-Blver 5 feet and stationary. Cold and "akcTKXATl-Klver 3 feet U Inches and station arv. Fair and cold. A BARGAIN t I DECIDED BARGAIN Can be had partments. in any cf our many de- Notes From the Klvers. TUB Elizabeth left for Elizabeth at S o'clock yes terday. Captain Mabk Fekdebs, of Ark, was In town yesterday. Stage of water below Davis Island dam, 1.7 feet. Wver falllne. Tm Clifton Intended leavlnjr Tor Brownsville last night to receive her new rudder. Tiif steamer Aflara Jacobs made her trips to and from Jlorgantown on time yesterday. Trie Advance came down yesterday from Brownsville after recelvlne a thorough overhaul ing. ' THE steamers Titan and LmJ Keefer were In spected Testerday by Captains tieelu and Atchln son. The Charles Jntto will test boilers to-day. She made a trial trip yesterday to and from Davis Isl and dam. The Cyclone went up to Morgantown yesterday wiih a full tow of empties. She also took on two InmbiT floats at Brownsville. The Belle McGowan came down from Browns ville yesterday, alter receiving a new wheel, bhe brought a bulldozer with ber. Captaiw Johk I.AFP has been appointed mate and James Dougherty chief engineer of the Tom Kees No. 2 by her new owners. ' Twit Qulnev Towing and Coal Company, through their broker. Captain J. M. Danks. sold thesteam er Tom Bees Mo. 2 to Captains V . H, McKlnley, Holmes, Harcrr and James Musgrave for 14,000. The sale was closed last Saturday evening In Cap tain McKlnley's office by Captains Harsrr and Musrrave paying $3,600 each and Captain McKlnley Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc. Bargains in Stoves and Ri !, the largest selection in the city. x Bargains in Refrigeratots. ; Bargains in Baby Carriages. GASH OB CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMEHT, No "Home. anticipation 8?r'TO advantaeou conditions a, those) atroruea Dy MURPHY BROS. CO. RELIABLE IKSTAIXMENT HOUSE, No. -27 Seventh Street, Near Penn Avenue. proWemof BOEING Jl'UCU ON LITTLE JUONEr. Fnrnltnre, Carpets, StOTes and General Home Furnishing ot lowest prlces-SMAIX PAXJMENTS. t, tikti ovw TREATMENT! VTo offer a stock: nnrlvalod in BEAUTY; STXLE AND mSEh, WeU made, substantial and in extensive variety. T3E3IBSE TIEERIiVUS TO JLLL: $ 12.00 WORTH. 50 Cts. CASH AND 50 Cts. WEEKLY. . $25.00 WORTH, $1.00 CASH AND $1.00 WEEKLY. $50.00 WORTH, $2.00 CASH AND $2.00 WEEKLY. $75.00 WORTH, $2.50 CASH AND $2.50 WEEKLY. $100.00 WORTH, $3.00 CASH AND $3.00 WEEKLY. g00KM SPORTING GOODS AT LOW PRICES, 100 Loaded Shells. 10 or 12 gange Hnntinaf Coats, all sizes t anvas Leggins, Rhnll Belts , ,-.. 1 00 730 25c HOPPER BROS m Shell Belts ' 50o and Cluing Tools, $1: Wads, 10c for 250; Wad Cutter,, toe Aj m III l?d?i y ana uceny ot am C3J0J 1- , Snnd name and address for Cr 703,705and707SmithMdSt ,1o2iib and Price List of Shot Guns and Rifles. ocSVrrssa YOUGHIOGHENY GreenouRh Street and Gas Aller. OFFICE. 106 GBANT ST. COAL CO., LTD., T. S. KNAP, MANAGER Youghiogheny Gas and Steam Coal. lcieplione 1070. White and River Sand. M 307 WOOD ST. ap7-rr M,MAY,S0NS&C0.' riJJfi DIKING AND CLEANING. BS Sixth aye, rrjtaourg, .est. ., aeiepnvuB J-JPrompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills sunpled with river sand. j87-7VTts THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BV- J. HARPER B0NNELL CO., YORK, JW4t-Art 1 -tAsJtJ I jj'.w.",, i? . i- -- iraaHaMylisMi i nt.ii.nn.-iiut 7. . " l. i. -: ..,tii i..?ff9fcw.bd' t. 5 . .iiai - .. - ... i . jsixaaoamwMBmm 7 lam. i nn uukl ib uu n ucu uu ... m. mam ,uaw. t - m r -... jki;. . 4t3c. . . ,t - m: in ,.ap....nMrami..gi.....WMgjiaa . nrmsu.him.itM . .iax.K. j.o .cu..ui...........................................i .. ...wv sw v . t . t . . . j . . .. .. ....... ... ar n.uumaEtf .11 1 i.iii 11 !... tim.i mi nt. 11 ii. 1 . H....................................................................MI ,-, r. -. i- ininM, .,' , t.: . v ,', t II llimilllMlll.il Ull llilllll 1MB ! I " W I 111 II I Mllllli I fPII I I M Mt ! I I hfi. j . . . - , - ..... K1. j (UT.. KJXm -..w J J ,1 JCaHV I. ! T i" i . . -. iAW tVJS. -f 4a . .J - V : ,. t -.-- .,-.....,,...- -. . - . . -,.-.., , -, -j-ri- -1 ,M"TTnTrT 1 TTi 1 1 I II .sssWn sill II I 'i i l "Til i 1 II I I IT I I 1 ! ITI - ' i nTTIM sTill Ifi II i IT1T IssssWlITMl Ull 1 ""Wit a . .i. jj l, t.) v &., ji i i . 1 1 ii in mi i hi uu m i i ip i i i imi ii ii iii ii ii ii i hi i iii i i iiimi i' ' in i wisjitt in-1 w 1 1 n pur nit imrrr iiTriiTi 'i it i m i in-tfTri f rt i i rTi'Mn nrii t i i ' mm i i i n mr ,-w-r-MTmr riii.TiiirYBr-.raMsriiiMnTTTnrwrT.fi mammrrmrnrr-wrw-n JlHHSAUHKMfe jMlKVMkJwraaiX&js -&.wa nfiMyi'aaimuBJj a Try?..,- rr. yrvmfyLteAit.r. rf -AfMtgAaajaagiMg: -i3MbmmtmtBiasx i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers