PR . - -. - 4 ' - - - - t . y-, - N , --Tt
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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNEBDAY, OCTOBER 26, 18M.
TAMMANY YELLS
FOBJIEVELiD,
Hill, Flower and Other Big
Chiefs Say the Tiger '
Is in fine.
THE SAME OLD STOEIES
About Protection Being a Delusion
and a Snare.
Zero, of Alabama, was the next
ipeaker. Be devoted his remarks to
tbe force bill. General Daniel E.
Sickles called upon the veterans to read
Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance and to
fix their eyes upon that paragraph which
relate to their interests and to their ex
pressions. Congressman Amos J. Cnm
mjujs spoke of the hopes of the De?
mocracy, and said that he could see in the
prospects only brightness and assured suc
cess. While the great indoor meeting was in
progress speeches were being made from
eight stands which had been erected along
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, from"
Broad wav to Third avenue. One hundred
and twenty speaker bad been divided
among these different stands. They in
cluded all the New York Democratie Con
gressmen and candidates for Congress,
prominent Democrats from other States and
local orators. Speeches were made in Ger
man, French ihd Italian.
BTKHTLEY IB HIBSOUBt
TOWNS JRYING UP,
V
The Water Famine Beaches
Philadelphia and Greens-
Irarg, and Enins
BOILERS IN FKEESPORT.
Cincinnati Must Shiver Because tbe
Coal Barges Can't Float.
THE SCHUYLKILL IS A EIVDLET
Grover's Namo Was Mentioned, and.
Howled At The Force BiU Cry Gots
a Boost Overflow Meetings at Sev
eral Points 120 Speakers Preached
the Democratic Gospel to the Throngs
in Four Languages Sickles Now
Pointing With Pride to Cleveland's
Pension Vetoes A Great Night for
the Democracy.
ev Yojik, Oct 25. Tammany has rati
fied. With the glow and flash of red Sre in
the tranquil sky, with the roar and shock
of rising cheers, and with the acclaim of
thousands of loyal braves the Democratic
society made known to-night that it was
loyal to the Democratic nominees. While
yet the walls of big Tammany Hall shook
and rocked and swayed to the welcome of
Senator Hill, and while yet the throng
about the 12 open air overflow stands filled
up the streets and paralyzed traffic lor
blocks around, Tammany leaders declared
that it was the most gigantic mass meeting
that the metropolis of America had ever
seen.
When the doors were thrown open at 7
o'clock tbe throng that had stood clamoring
for two hours at the entrance rushed into
the hall with cheers of enthusiasm. In a
few minutes the building was packed, yet
it seemed that there was but a slight dim
inution in the crowd outside. Then came a
wait of an hour. The interval was filled in
by the band playing the national airs of
America, France, Germany and Italy, the
crowd repeatedly breaking out in cheers
and calling for Cleveland and Stevenson,
Hill, Flower or Gilroy.
The Hustlers Warmly Welcomed.
National Chairman Harrrity, accompanied
by National Committeeman DonM. Dickin
son and B. B. Smalley, and many other
prominent Democrats, came into the hall
and went into a box reserved for them:
The applause that greeted them had scarcely
died away when a hurricane of cheers went
'orth as a welcome to the speakers of the
eening, who came upon the stage
escorted by the leaders of Tammany Hall.
When quiet im restored State Senator
George F. Hoesch, in a short speech, in
troduced Governor Iioswell P. Flower as
Chairman. Mr. Flower attempted several
times to speak, but his words were drowned
by the crowd, who cheered him again and
again, lie finally secured order, and alter
a lew informal remarks, in which he spoke
of the sympathy the political opponents of
President Harrison had for him in
his bereavement, the Governor said
'hat the Democrats were working
for Democratic victory, because they
heliecd that would bring better govern
ment ami a better living for the masses.
The action of the Chicago Convention had
nut the Democrats on their mettle. It had
ictically bidden them to prove their
mocracy, and they were going to do it
iough the Democracy ot the Empire
ate, through its regularly constituted del
egation, declared in lavor of another candi
date than him whom a majority ol the
party wanted, it bad loyally sub
mitted to the wisdom of that majority,
and throughout the entire country no party
machinery was doing greater work lor
Democratic success in this campaign than
tbe Democratic organization ot the State of
New York. No local political organization
anywhere was doing more lor the Demo
cratic cause than the Tammany organiza
tion. He then went into a discussion of
the issues Irom his point of view, and was
frequently cheered, especially whenever he
mentioned Cleveland s name.
Ticket and Force Kill Itiglit In It
Following Mr. Flower's speech came the
reading by'Secretary McGoIdrick of the
list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries, and
then the unanimous adoption of resolutions,
which, alter indorsing Cleveland and Ste
venson and condemning the lorce bill, say:
To our brethren throughout the country
we pledge such decisive majority In this
sltyfor the Democratic candidate as will
secure the electoral voto of this State for
Cleveland ana Stevenson for the promotibn
3f peace and good will among tbe sections,
ind for the commcicial emancipation of the
jidustrial masses of this country from tbe
restrictions ana onerous burdens imposed
lpon them by Republican class legislation.
Governor Flower next introduced Sen
itor David B. Hilt At tbe mention of
he ex-Governor's name there was another
rreat outburst of cheers. Tbe name of
Hill," "Hill," was shouted time after
ime. It spread to the street and was
aken up by the multitude and only died
iway when the people 'became exhausted.
rhe'Senator awaited patiently for the rea
o rat ion of order and then began his
peech. He said:
This occasion Is tbe first time I bare bad
be honor of addiessing the Democracy of
He Talks in Many Towns and Has an Ova
tion at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Ma, Oct 25. The rapid
transit tour of Missouri by Governor Mc
Kinley, of Ohio, began yesterday and ended
at St. Louis to-night. Mr. McKinley spoke
at Warrensburg, Savute, Sedalia, California,
Jefferson City, Chamers, Herman, Wash
ington and Pacific, Mo., at all of which
places large crowds were assembled.
His special tram arrived in St Lonis
early In the evening, and at 8 o'clock the
Governor addressed fullv 6,000 people in
the Music Hall. He spoke for nearly two
hours, devoting most of the time to a dis
cussion of the tariff from his world-known
standpoint He made some allusions to
the State bank matter and other minor
issues, closing his address, which had been
most liberally punctuated with applause,
with the prediction of a triumphant elec
tion of Harrison and Beid.
Whose Scant Waters Have Brought Indus
try to a Standstill!
DOLED OUT IN LITTLE BUCKETFDLS
FIXING THE TICKETS.
The Twenty-Fourth District Complication
the Causo or Trouble.
Hakrisburg, Oct 25. Ernest Acheson,
the candidate for Congress in the Twenty
fourth district, who has been compelled to
show cause why his name should not be
taken off the official certificate and that of
Campbell Jobes placed upon it, was in the
city to-day preparing his answer to Secre
tary Harrity's petition.
It is alleged that in his behalf that the cer
tificate of nomination filed by Jobes with the
State Department is invalid because he was
not the choice of the district, bnt merely of
Greene county, and that Acheson is the
regular candidate qf the district confer
ence. The matter is returnable Thursday.
The second nomination papers filed bv
Jobes, in which he appeared under the head
"Itetorm Republican," have been declared
invalid. Ex-Kepresentative John F. Cox,
another Republican, will appear on the
ballot for the same office under the head
"by nomination papers."
A BIG BALLOT MIX.
South Dakota's Tote Liable to Bo Badly
Muddled by the Delays.
Piekke, S. D., Oct 25. The chances are
that South Dakota will be unable to clear
up the muddle about ballots printed ac
cording to the new law. To-day the Secre
tary of State accepted the resignation of
Wood, one of the Democratic nominees for
Congress. Halt of the ballots were already
printed and will now have to be reprinted.
The law requires that the ballots shall be
in the hands of the County Auditors at least
ten days before election. Even now the
new ballots could be printed in that time,
but the Prohibitionists yesterday applied
to the court to compel the Secretary of State
to add them to the official ballot The case
wjll be heard Thursday and, if they win,
the names will have to be printed on the
tickets. But it will be a physical impossi
bility to have the ballots printed in the
time allowed bv law.
EECLAIMED THE DESERTERS.
Jew Yoik in this ancient and honored
emple or Democracy. 1 am not unmindful
r the fact that tho Democrats of Tammanv
lall were among my stanchest supporters
turing all that period from the memorable
ampaiuof 1865. thiough the great contest
f 1SS8, in tho senatorial election of
631, and to tho last occasion
rlien the Democracy of the Empire State
onored me with their confidence at Albany
nd Chicago. To-day the great reliance of
atelligent political observers for the suc
ess of our national candidates in this State,
i upon tba immense majority which Is el
ected to be rolled up in the city under tbe
usplces or tbe magnificent organization of
ammany Hall, which in reoent years has
uowii no such word as defeat, and to which
11 eyes are now turned, and upon which our
opes are no centered.
, SU1I Singing the Same Old Song.
Mr. Hill then turned his attention to the
triff, and made an exhaustive argument
jainstthe constitutionality of Republican
rotection. He continued:
I suggest to our opponents that their bill
lould deciare upon its face something like
lis: 'Whereas, So more revenue tnan is
Teady provided lor. Is now needed for the
ipport of the Government, but it is deslra-
te that certain private industries of tho
inn try should be encouraged and protected
public expenpn therefore, under tbe tax
g power vestid In Congress, the following
itfes nre Iicreny Imposed for the purpose
'affordinsr the encouragement and piotec
on desired.' Such a lecltal woulu fairly
ise the precise question at isbue between
e two parties, and its determination would
ace one or tho other of them In the wrong.
Mr. Hill contended that the Chicago plat
rm did not advocate free trade. He de
unced Republican protection as a fraud
r the benefit of the few, ana said: "It will
observed that it is Republican protection
at is thus denounced not the mild pre
dion of our early history to real infant in
itries when the excuse for it was more
feasible." He also denounced the force
il, and concluded with a strong appeal for
tes lor the ticket
When mil Was Cheered Loudest.
Senator Hill was applauded throughout
hen he mentioned the names ot Cleve
id and Stevenson the cheering was deaf
ing. Lieutenant Governor Sheehan fol
ded Senator HilL General E. T. Tallia-
A Personal Canvass of Factories and Fot
tcrles ISrings the Slen In Line.
East Liverpool, O., Oct 25. SpccW.
Thomas It Morgan, of Alliance, Re
publican candidate for Congress in this
district, was in the city to-day, leaving in
time to attend the Republican meeting at
Columbiana where Judge Tenny, of New
York, speaks. -While here Mr. Morgan
made a personal canvass of all the potteries
and other manufactories, and he stated to
night that he had reclaimed everyone of
the Republican deserters.
'Republican campaign managers in this
district promise a local political sensation,
in the way of an exposure of a bogus trades'
union indorsement of Dr. Ikirt, Mr. Mor
gan's opponent, which alleged frand has
been "used with telling eSect'against the
Republican nominee.
BLAMES THE POSIOFFICE.
Tho Cause of the Delay in Distributing the
Lists of Nominations.
Harbisbubq, Pa., Oct 25. If any de
lay occurred in the report of the official lists
of nominations from the State Department
it is said to be chargeable to the postoffice
here, the packages having been deposited
in the office Saturday afternoon in the reg
istry, division. They were not sent out
until Monday. Postmaster Black says they
were sent in the regular order of business.
ISSUES BEER CHECKS.
Five Sonthsiders Arrested for Selling Liquor
Illegally at a Ball.
Richard Fisher, Henry Wege, Louis
Beiler, Lonck Glock. and Jacob Beiler, all
of the Southside, were arrested last even
ing for selling liquor illegally and given a
hearing before Judge Succop. They were
held for court in $500 bail.
The charge was based on the selling of
liquor on Monday night during a ball in
the new Turner HalL An admission lee of
51 was charged and ten tickets were given
in return, each of which entitled the bearer
to a drink at the bar. Inspector Kelly
hearing of the practice made information
against the parties and had them arrested.
The snit will be in the nature of a test case,
as the defendants claim they issued the
tickets, but only in order to keep track of
the guests.
SOUTHSIDE REPUBLICANS
Hold a Large and Enthusiastic Sleeting In
Turner Ball.
The Republicans of the Southside held a
well attended meeting in the Jane Street
Turner Hall last night As a result of a
special effort on tbe part of Alderman Mc
Garey, nearly 50 women were in the audi
ence. The A. E. McCandless quartet fur
nished the music. Tbe Conkling Club at
tended in a body.
James E. Flinn called the meeting to
order and E. E. Cotton, Esq., was elected
permanent chairman. William Bradley
was made secretary, and about 100 vie.
presidents were announced. Mr. Cotton
made a brief address on taking the chair.
Hon, Henry Hall made the speech of the
evening. F. T. (filbert was the last
speaker.
Held for Horse Stealing.
R. W. Lawson, a colored man, is in tbe
Fourteenth ward station awaiting a hearing
before Magistrate Hyndraan on a charge 'of
horse stealing. It is alleged that the pris
oner stole a horse and a set of harness from
a man named Buck who lives at Brnsbton
station. He is also alleged to have stolen a
horse from a colored man named Dawson
who lives on Gaisam's hill. It is thought
several other informations will be lodged
against the prisoner.
rSPZCUL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Greensbitbq, Oct 25. The drouth and
its consequences, heretofore commented on
as rather a ludicrous than a serious ex
perience, has at last assumed an alarming
phase here. Daring this week, unless rain
falls before the day when the thing will
have to be done, the city water supply is to
be cut off and the people will have to de
pend upon their own resources. It is
officially stated to-day, that what little
water is still available will be cut off to
morrow or the next day, in order that the
city may not be entirely without means to
fight fire.
A Baltimore and Ohio Railroad official is
authority for the statement that more than
half the engines using the water from the
Yonghiogheny river are unfit to run, and
the destruction of locomotive stock Jtom
this source alone during the past summer
and fall has been tremendously expensive
to the Baltimore and Ohio Company. Engi
neers allege that the foulness of the river
water was the direct cause of the recent ex
plosion at the McKeesport water works.
Causing a Coal Tamlne in Cincinnati.
The coal famine in Cincinnati is rapidly
becoming most embarrassing. Indeed a
famine is not far distant under present con
ditions. Both the letailer aud wholesaler
realize this, and are seeking to profit bv it,
but on dlfierent lines. Mine owners are also
interested in advancing the price, and the
fact is that the supply is running alarming
ly short The exact amount on hand in the
yards ana elevators and on barges cannot be
accurately stated, as wholesaler and retailer
desire to keep each other ignorant of their
store; but it is confidently asserted that
unless a sudden and continued rise comes in
the river coal will retail in this market at
S5 per ton. It will be ?3 50 by the end of
the week, and very soon thereafter Cincin
nati dealers will be compelled to push the
railroad facilities for all they can stand.
To-day a severe cold wave struck the
city, and fires are a necessity to secure com
fort This caused a demand that taxed
every dealer in the citv, aud cut painfully
into "the already limited supply on hand.
Manufacturers are already economizing to
the greatest possible extent, and placing
hurry orders with railroads.
Philadelphia Getting Scared.
The water In the Schuylkill river, from
which stream the Philadelphia water sup
ply is obtained, is so low that the Director
of the Department of Public Works is
seriously considering the advisability of is
suing a circular cautioning housekeepers
and others to be economical in their use ot
the precious fluid. Unless some such
-action is taken there is great danger of a
water famine.
The Schuylkill coal region, in the vicinity
of Pottsville, is threatened with a complete
cessation of work at its industrial establish
ments and distress generally among its in
habitants, resulting from the small water
supply. In Schuvlkiir county Minersville
is the onlv town that has its regular normal
supply. In Pottsville the utmost economy
is exercised, and though the citizens are
getting a lull day's service the same as
usual, the Water Superintendent stated to
day that this service can hardly be kept uo
a week longer. The largest stream flowing
into the only reservoir in use would not fill
a two-inch pipe. Pottsville is dependent
solely on this since the bursting of the main
reservoir. Managers ot the many indus
trial establishments are already arranging
to haul water from mountain ponds and
streams wherever available.
Doling Out Water by the Backet
Of the Mahoney Valley towns, Mahoney
City, Shenandoah, GirarJville and Ashland
are'only given from one to two hours' sup
ply daily, while at some ot the smaller
towns and mining patches water is doled
out by the bucketful only once in two or
three days.
The electric light plants and other steam
using establishments throughout the region
have been compelled to either shut down
altogether or manage to get along at great
disadvantage. The Reading Railroad Com
pany has not been inconvenienced much
until within tbe last few days. Last even
ing the big Mahoney planes were compelled
to shut down tor want of water. A number
of the smaller collieries have been rendered
idle, while the larger operations are kept
going wun water nauiea oy railroad trom a
mountain stream near Shamokin, 20 miles
miles away. If it were not for this supply,
and the fact that some of the collieries' acid
mine water is used after a chemical refining,
the collieries of this region would be en
tirely idle.
The drouth itself is not so keenly felt at
present'as is the existence in all parts of the
region of a large number of cases of diph
theria, scarlet fever and typhoid fever,
brought on by poor drainage and impure
drinking water.
Fire broke out on the mountains between
Sunbary and Shamokin lost night To
night it is raging fiercely, and timber
valued at thousands of dollars is being
destroyed. Owjng to the great scarcity of
water tbe owners are unable to get tbe
flames under control, although ieveraL
hundred men are at work.
Miners Obliged to Suspend.
A dispatch from Hazleton says: The pro
longed dry spell is causing much distress in
this region, and unless there Is a bounteous
downpour of rain soon, thousands of men
will be out of employment u Already a
number of mines have suspeded. Operators
of the Hazleton mines have annouced their
intention of suspending rather than haul
water by rail, and will probably shut down
to-morrow.
Residents of the elevated part of the city
have been on a limited allowance of water
for several days, and to-day the effects of
tbe drouth were felt in the center of the
city. Many colleries are being operated
with water delivered by rail, bnt this is ex
pensive and by some operators declared
impracticable. The earth is parched and
everything dried up. Mountain fires are
raging on every side. Men are fighting the
flames, but a copious rainfall would save
hundreds of acres of timber land.
NEW KINKS IN WAR.
Military Telegraph, Fre and Captive
Balloons, the Heliograph and Whistle
Signals What General Greely Has to
Say of All of Them Interesting Tests.
Washisgtojt, Oct 25. General A. W.
Greely, Chief Signal Officer, in his annual
report to the Secretary of War, dwells at
length upon the value to the country of the
IKK) miles of military telegraph, lines which
have been successfully maintained In opera
tion during the year by the Signal Corps.
As an instance he cites 'the use of the Ft
MeKinney during the cattle war in Wyo
ming, and of the line between Forts Brown
and Ringgold, Texas, during the Garza
troubles. This latter line it is proposed to
extend from Ft Ringgold to Pena, on the
Mexican National Railway.
With' an eye to the demands of modern
warfare, special attention has been given
to the equipment of field or flying telegraph
trains for armies operating away from tbe
permanent telegraph lines of the country.
The field telephone kit where with a mov
ing train a line can keep in communication
wit h its brigade or division commander, has
been satisfactorily devised. For the first
time since the war, the Signal Corps con
structed a field telegraph line for the use of
the Mexican Boundary Commission between
Separ, N. M,, and the "Corner," a distance
of 42 miles.
Much space is devoted to a summary of
the experiments made by other nations with
military balloons, an exclusively American
idea first used by, General Porter and de
veloped by European military powers. It
is said that so far these experiments have
not yet proved the advisability of replacing-
the captive balloon ot General Porter by 1
lree balloons; but tbe important part to be
played in future wars by free balloons or by
flying machines is said to be unquestionable.
Consequently, a balloon section is being or
ganized with each flying telegrapb train, to
operate a captive balloon to collect military
information and transmit It to the ground
by telephone cable.
The heliograph has been perfected so thai
messages may be sent by its light-beam dis
tances ranging GO to 100 miles. The ob
vious advantage arising from concerted
action in harbor defense, ensured through
reliable and instant communication be
tween the more important forts, and harbor
defenses, has led General Greely to submit
a special estimate of 52,000 to initiate a sys
tem of military cables and connecting lines
in New York, Boston and San Francisco.
A simple system of whistle signals based
on the service code has been devised for the
transmission of orders to troops in the ex'
tended or open formation, and is now under
consideration by the Major General commanding.
Killed by an Explosion of Metal.
David Hart, a puddler employed at the
mills of the United States Iron Company,at
Hays' station, on the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston-Railway, met with a horri
ble death last evening while at work. While
in the act of drawing a ball of hot iron out
of his furnace the molten metal exploded
and tore and burnt his body in a dozen
places. He died almost at once. His home
was on South Twelfth street, where the body
was brought, and an inquest will be held to
day. .
FACE ALMOST RAW.
Eruption From Birth. Doctor and Simple
Remedies Failed. Cured In 3
Weeks by Cuticura.
FASHIONABLE
AUTUMN
DRESS GOODS.
IT LATIMER'S.
I wlih to thank yon for tbe good that Cuticubjl
has done my child. I send portrait. A short tune
after lu Mrf fc Its face broke oat with some kind of
eruption. I consulted our
family doctor about it, and
he told me there wna not
mncn to do done for it. we
trled some simple remedies,
good. At Ust X thought to
and they all failed to do any
trr cuticura Remedied
and tbe result i9 wonderful.
Sly wife naed Cuticura
Rexxbues about four times
a day. At the time we first
commenced to use CUTI
CUBA, the face was almost
raw. It looked the same as
n burn would look If the
kin was neeled off. and
after about three weeks' nse of the Ccticura Rem
edies It was cured. I did not think CUTICCRA
would amount to much, but the result has changed
my mind, I will never be without them.
. A. BANG, 171 William St , Newark, X. J.
SEWICKLEY'S BAD WAXES.
Burgess Anderson Says It Is Unfit for Do
mestic Use.
Sewickley is not suffering from a scarcity
of water, but rather from the quality of
the kind they have. Burgess G. H. An
derson in speaking of it.yesterday afternoon
eaid:
"We are not afraid of a water famine, but
we do need a better supply of the liquid.
The stuff is really unfit for domestie use.
It will probably be remedied soon. Just
now the borough is paving the town and
putting in a new sewer system. This is
costing considerable and when it is done the
water problem will be tackled.
Having had an aggravated case of eczema on
ankle aud knee of two years' standing. I was In
duced to try yonr Cuticura Remedies, which
have entirely cured me. 1 would with confidence
recommend them to others Mmllarly afflicted.
J, CAltTEK, 404 E. 123d Street, New York.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Beraedles, Internally (to cleanse the blood
of all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and
CUTICURA, the (Treat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAF, an exquisite Skin Beautlfler, externally (to
clear the sklu and scalp and restore the hair), cure
every ipecles of agonizing, itching, burning, scaly
and pimply diseases of the skis, scalp, and blood.
Fold everywhere. Price, CUTlcunA, 60c: SOAP,
25ci KisoLVXNT, li. Prenared by the Pottbb
Drug and CnEucAt corporation-, Boston.
to-
pages,
free.
"How to Cure Skin Diseases," M
SO illustrations, and testimonials, mailed
IPLKS, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
oUy skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
Mm
JtfTOL,
Plaster.
I CAN'T BREATHE,
Chest Pains. Soreness, 'Weakness,
'and
.Hacking Couglf, Asthma, Pleurisy.
Inflammation relieved la one
SILKS:
j Everything points to greater popularity for Silks this fall than these
most desirable goods have yet attained. We shovr some choice new
Two-Toned Shot Silks of the Taffeta and Surah varieties,. which are the
best quality for the money ever offered. The prices begin at 75c. The
new Autumn Silks are here in greatest variety. Rich and beautiful nov
elties for evening wear. Our Black Silks are a surprise to everyone.
.They are really extraordinary at. the prices.
BLACK DRESS GOODS:
1 Ladies wearing mourning, and those determined to wear black on
account of its pretty plainness, will find that in addition to the Henri
ettas and Silk Warp goods so popular last season, that Epingalines and
smooth rep Dress Goods are to be considered now before deciding a
purchase. You can't possibly hope to match prices prevailing here.
They range from 50c to 3.
ENGLISH DIAGONALS:
Ladies contemplating the purchase of these stylish Suitings will find
our 48-inch goods at 1.25 worthy of their consideration.
WATERPROOF CLOTHS:
' Only a few days ago these gray, 54-inch Waterproof
50c a yard. We have placed the popular price, 25c,
goods for all this week.
PLAIDS:
Very rich and stylish are the Plaid Dress Goods here shown. Prices
anywhere between 15c and J5i. Buyers are sending friends back for
these excellent values.
If "you are interested in what the best dressed ladies of Pittsburg and
Allegheny are going to wear this fall, come into our store and see thi?
Economical Dress Goods Exhibit.
Suitings sold at
these
on
samo
minute bv the Cntlenr& Ajttl-PalD
Nothing like It for Weak Lungs.
wssuwk
TOO TATG TO CLASSEFr.
Wanted.
WANTED Cook, kitchen girl and dining room
girl for restaurant. Apply at 972 Liberty, be
tween 1 and 2 o'clock.
HAVE THE TITLE OF THE
FEOPEETY OE JIOETGAGE
YOU ABE ABOUT TO PUB
CnASE EXAMINED AND IN
SUEED BY THE FIDELITY
TITLE AND TBUST CO., 121 AND
J23 FOTJBTU AVKNUE.
ITS CAPITAL OF ONE MIL
LION DOLLAES IS A GUAR AN
TEE WOETH HAVING.
T. ft L
TM
138-140 FEDERAL STREET,
45-46- SOUTH DIAMOND,
ALLEGHENY: PA.
oc26-wThs
THE ONLY REASON
For the continued increase of THE
DISPATCH adlets is that they give
satisfactory returns.
To Lot.
TO LET Brlckjard located In central part of
city; low rent on account of other business.
.Address A., Dispatch office.
NEW YORK DENTISTS,
Corner Sixth and Liberty Sts.
Entrance' on Liberty St.,
PITTSBUEG.
Best Set Teeth - - $8.00
WAEEANTED WOBK.
e-161-nwa
Heiskell's
Ointment
Is a posture, cure for all form3 of
SKIN DISEASE. '
We base this assertion on our observation of oyer
thirtyyears, lntvhich time a verylargenumberand
variety otSrtnlhseaies bare been reported to ns as
cured, by tbe simple use of Heiskell's Ointment,
without tbeald of internal remedies. Many of these
were cases of long duration, that had resisted the
treatment of the most eminent medical talent la
this and other countries. Ilciskell s Ointment
seems never to have failed in a single Instance.
Sold br Drnesists, or sent by mail, -jj
Price 50 Cents per box.
Send for
" Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free.
' . JOHKSTON, HOLLOWAY ds GO
31 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
SOLOMON
& RUBEN'S
DEPARTMENT
EXQUISITE SHOE
Is Unquestionably the Handsomest, Most Comfortable a"nd Best Equipped
in This or Any Other City.
affords us pleasure to announce to the Public tJiat -we are Sole Agents in this city for STACY, ADAMS & CO.'S
Celebrated Shoes. Their reputation is fully established and requires no comment on our part.
We want the shoe trade of Allegheny county, and propose to offer such inducements and attractions as will justly entitle
us to it Our tremendous stock of footwear has been selected bv Mr. O. M. Bine-ham. than whom there is not a more ex
perienced shoe man anywnere. Knowing what the public wants we have made such preparations as will fully meet all re
quirements in the Boot, Shoe and Slipper line. We propose to name right from the start prices which cannot possibly be met
by competitors and sell shoes only o( superior and standard make, and such as will give perfect satisfaction.
READ CAREFULLY OUR LIST OF PRICES:
A FEW OF OUR LADIES' SHOES.
Waylaid at Midnight.
Joieph McCloskey, of Arch street. Pitts
bnrg, helper on the rpllg at Carnegie's
Thirty-third street mills, was returning to
his home Monday night by way of the
Twenty-eighth street bridge and Jones
avenue, when two men sprang from con
cealment and came fanning toward him,
yelling at him to stop. Instead of stopping
he turned and ran down tbe. bridge azaln
when they fired two shots at him. Officer
Wilfsky was notified at Twenty-eighth
street and Penn avenue. Upon going to
the plaoe he crald find no one. McCloskey
does not know the1 men, nor what their
object was,
is- ii
Blissli'lsf iihT "Wj. JtL.
M mm
t3fp iiiiiiii 'iiri1
MEN'S.
Calf, lace and
congress,
Men's B
1.25-
Men's B Satin Calf, lace and con
gress, $2.
Men's fine Calf, welt, lace and con
gress, $2.50.
Men's Cork Sole, lace and congress,
Men's. extra quality Calf Bluchers, $3.
Men's best French Calf, hand welt,
lace and congress, $5.
LADIES'.
Ladies' elegant Overgaiters, 50c.
Ladies' Glazed Dongola Opera Slip
pers, 75c.
Ladies' Pebble Grain, button, Si. 15.
Ladies' genuine Pebble Goat, button,
1.40.
Ladies' Glazed Dongola, patent
leather tip, spring heel, button,
$1.50.
Ladies' Cloth Top, patent leather
tip, spring heel, button, 1.75.
Ladies' extra quality Turris kid, but
ton, 2,
Ladies' Glazed Dongola," patent tip,
button, I2.50.
Ladies' Patent Leather, lace shoe, 3.
Ladies' Hand-turned, button, 3.
YOUTHS'.
A FEW OF OUR MEN'S SHOES.
Youths' fine B Calf, button and
lace, $i.
Youths' elegant A Calf, button and
lace, 1.25. i
Youths' Spring Heel, button, 1.75.
Youths' Real Calf, welt, heel and
spring heel, $2.
MISSES'.
Misses' Grain Leather, plain, but
ton, 95c.
Misses' Grain Leather, sole leather,
tip, button, $1.
Misses' Glazed Dongola and Pebble
Goat, spring heel, button, 1.25.
Misses' beautiful Patent Leather, tip,
Si. 40.
Misses' dull Dongola, tip, spring
heel and button, $2
Misses' best Cloth Top, patent leather
tip, spring heel, button, $2.5o.
BOYS'.
Boys' good Kip Brogans, 90c.
Boys' BCalt, button and lace, Si. 15.
Boys' Grain Leather, lace, Si. 40.
Boys' B Calf, button, lace and con
gress, Si-75-
Boys' Best Calf, button, lace and
congress, Sa.35-
CHILD'S.
Child's Dongola, wedge heel, but
ton, 50c.
Child's Dongola, patent leather tip,
wedge heel, button, 65c.
Child's best Pebble Goat, spring
heel, button, 75 c.
Russel Goat. Leggings, $2.
Russel Goat Leggins (Fauntleroy
style), S2.50.
.sssssB
ABOVE THEM
ALL IN
QUALTK
V
NONE BUT HONEST LEATHER USED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR SHOES.
SOLOMON & RUBEN
BELOW THEM
ALL
IN PRICE.
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