lamg RSVJGR3reg?w .'",' & 7fC- THfe PITTSBtrRQ' PIBPATOB,' ' TUESDAfNOVMBEI ! Xt && DQNTROLOFTHE NEXT CONGRESS, fThe Democrats Haye No Pros pect of a Party Majority in the Senate, BUT MAY HOLD THE HOUSE. Possibility of the Populists Haying the Balance of Power. Close Contests for the Legislatures of New York, Delaware, Wisconsin and Montana Complications in Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and Other Granger States The Republicans Cer tain to Make Bis Gains of Representa tives, Particularly In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts and Illinois A Bright Outlook in West Virginia and Other Doubtful Sections Status of the New Party In the South Features of the Struggle. the same number for the Republican. New Jersey gets one additional member, who will probably be a Republican. In Penn sylvania the Republicans will certainly gain the two Congressmen-at-large under the new census, and one trom the Beaver "Vallev district, with iair prospects in other sections ot the State. In Ohio the present delegation of 14 Democrats and seven He publicans will be reversed, and two, at least, of the "Weit Virginia distriots are al most certainly Republican. Some Breaks In the South. In the South VireiniaV present solid Democratic front will be broken, anil there there are prospects of Republican gains in Maryland, North Carolina, Louisiana, Ken tucky, Tennessee and Missouri, while the Populists may break the lines somewhat in Alabama, South Carolina and Texas. Indiana's gerrymander is so perfect that at present there are only two Republican Congressmen from the State, with a pros pect of a gain of two mor Illinois Repub licans expect to double th:ir present mem bership of six, and Mkhian's vote will be nearly evenly divided. Notwithstanding the Gerrymander Wisconsin will increaae its Republican representation, perhaps to one-half of the total Iowa, too, can be relied upon for a decided reaction in favor of the party of protection. The Congress ional contests in the other Western States are in a contused condition, because of the activltv of the People's party, but the Re publicans will certainlr do much better than in the crash of "1890. The Pacific coast, which remained firm even in that disastrous year, shows no indication of a change, and will remain almost solidly Republican. A Summary of the Reports. The reports from the various States indi cate that the following table will be found very nearly correct when the returns are received next week: STARVING WORKERS i crossed the river, stormed the two .forts of ! Kotopa, and ronted the entire Dahomeyan army, pursuing tne enemy to wiinia one kilometer of Cana. ' NEW ADVKKTISEHKIfTS. In Free Trade England As semble and Ask for Mu nicipal Employment. DESPERATE MEN PAEADE With the Avowed Intention of In timidating the Authorities INTO GIVING THEM WORK TO DO. Luther's Famous Church Bededicattd by the Kaiser in Person. rrnoit x stjltt coerespoxdest.i Washingtox, Oct. 3L The announce ment from national political headquarters of the conviction that the party which elected the President next week would also secure control of both branches of Congress has naturally directed attention to that de partment of the campaign. While the pos sibility of such a result is recognized here, it is regarded as by no means an absolute certainty. The difficulty in making def inite calculations is caused by the presence of the People's party, which is expected to be more of a power in Congressional con tests than in the struggle for electoral votes. Nothing but a tidal wave can give the Democrats a clear majority in the Senate, which requires 43 members. In the pres ent body there are 47 Republicans, 39 Deni crats and the 2 nondescripts, Pefier and Kyle. It will be seen that the Democrats must gain six Senators from the Republic ans to secure a majority of their own. This is regarded as practically impossible, unless there is a most remarkable change in the trend of the canvass. The States That Are in Danger. There are but three States in which the terms of Republican Senators expire where there is a prospect of Democratic success ors beinz chosen. These are New York, Wisconsin and Montana. In the Empire State the upper branch of the Legislature, which holds over, has a Democratic major ity of two. There 128 Assemblymen to be elected, and under the gerrymander the Democrats expect to carry 6G districts and concede the Republicans 62. This is a very narrow margin, and if the Republicans can carry only three of the districts claimed by their opponents they will spoil the arrange ment They are working vigorously to that end, but Hill is understood to be paying more attention to the Legislature than the national ticket, and the probability is that the Senator who takes Hiscock's place next March will be a Democrat. .In Wisconsin, too, the Democrats have the"atlTnnvi -or 1Ut -State Senators snd a partisan apportionment, under which tlisy claim a lead of 12 or 14 on joint ballot. Republican leaders now expect an old-time majority for the Presidental ticket, and anything in the shape of a landslide would carry the Legislature with it, notwithstand ing the gerrymander. As it now stands the political complexion of the next Senator from Wisconsin is decidedly doubtful. In Montana the present Legislature is Republican on joint ballot by a slender majority, and, while the Democrats are hopeful of success, there is no apparent reason to believe that there will be a change. The State is close, but the fact that Chairman Carter is understood to have Senatorial ambitions gives the Republicans the best of the argument. A Possibility for the Populists. Even if the Democrats should be vic torious in all three States their total in the Senate would only be increased to 42. The real danger to continued Republican con trol lies in the possible election of Third party or fusion candidates. AVith Pefier and Kyle voting against the Republicans the Senate would be a tie, with the Vice President having the casting vote. And there are several States in which the legis lative situation is very complicated. Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and North Dakota each elect Senators this winter, and in all four the People's party is making a vigor ous contest, aided by a more or less com plete fusion with the Democracy. A similar state of aflairs prevails in Michigan, but there is little doubt of Republican success in that State, In Nevada Senator Stewart is running for re-election. He has been a Republican, but is now supported by the Democrats, Populists and silver enthusiasts. If successful his future political policv is very uncertain. The Republicans have at least as much chance in Delaware as the Democrats in Montana. The former State has one Re publican Senator now, and the last two Legislatures have been Republican. In West Virginia, too, there is a chance that a Republican Legislature may be chosen. All of the other States where Senatorial terms expire are so decidedly one way or the other as to insure that there will be no change in their representation. No Prospect of a Democratic Majority. The Democrats, then, have little or no prospect of securing a clear majority in the Senate. If the Republicans hold their own in the Northwest their continued ascen dency in the upper branch of Conrrp.. ! assured. At the worst, the People's party will hold he balance of pow er, and their members might prove as troublesome to the Democrats as to the Republicans. While both elements n.ay be opposed to the pres ent tariff it would seem a most difficult Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut. Delaware Flotlda Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa. Kansas- Kentucky Louisiana 31aine Muryland.. ....... Massachusetts... Michigan Minnesota. Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada..... New Hampsuiio. New Jersey , Xow York North Caiollna... Not til Dakota Oliio. Oregon. Pennsylvania .... Kliode Island..... boutb Carolina South Dakota..... Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia.... Wisconsin Wyoming: TotaU. Ptesent Howe. 88 It 10 238 A'ext House. 2 .... 10 1 "io :.;: 9 .... 3 .... S 10 .... e .... PARIS' RIPPER AN EXPERT BUTCHER 1581 181 17 Democrats Depend on Gerrymanders. Tliis calculation is a conservative one, and while there may be variations in the figures of the various States, the totals are believed to be fairlv accurate for a pre election estimate. Under the cerrvmanders prevailing in so many States hitherto Re publican it is difficult to see how the party can elect more than 153 members. The Democrats do not concede them so many by a score or more. Upon this basis the Democrats will bay 23 more Representatives than the Repub licans, and a majority of six over all. This is a very scant margin, and a lew additional seats secured by the People's party in the Sdlith would give that organization the balance ot poer. Then, too, a number of the regular Democratic candidates below Mason and Dixon's line belong to the Farmer's Alliance, and have been indorsed by that organization. They may side with the Populists on economic and financial questions, but will probably act with the Democrats on matters affecting organization and straight party issues. These figures lead to the conclusion that nothing, hut a most unexpected sweep can give the Senate to the Democrats, while the Republicans will have to make really pheuominal gains to entirely overcome the overwhelming opposition in the lower House. The Populists have just a chance to secure the decisive votes in either or both branches, and unless they do so the Congressional situation will remain practi cally as at present. Banceoft. TWO OFFICES ONE TOO KANT. An Attempt to Force Ohio's Secretary of State to Resign. Columbus, Oct. 31. Special The Democrats are trying to force Secretary of State Poorman to resign. He is not only holding this office, but is a candidate for Congress from the Belmont-Jefferson dis trict. As Secretary of State he has the appointing oi election ooaras, and, it is claimed, is appointing his own creatures in his district and elsewhere. The Belmont-Jefferson district is largely Republican, and Poorman will undoubtedly ue eiecieu, uui jus eiecuon will De con tested unless he resigns the present office. Poorman is a shrewd politician, and it is thought he will let go. London, Oct. 3L Despite a drenching rain hundreds of idle workmen assembled at Tower Hill prior to forming in proces sion and marching through the leading thoroughfares of the East End. The or ganizers of the Social Democratic Federa tion, who are usually in charge of the marching demonstrations, were not present. The discontent with the Federation's agents found expression throngh a man named O'Keefe, one of seven self-appointed delegates who yesterday had an interview with Rev. Dr. Parker, of the City Temple. O'Keefe asserted that 40,000 families are starving in the East End. He wanted the London County Couucil to give work to the unemployed. Dr. Parker expressed his sympathy with the workingmen, aud offered to open a hall for the purpose of registering the names of those out ot wore and to assist in procuring employment for the idle. To-day O'Keefe complained that the paid organizers were of small use and ought to resign their posts. A paid organizer named Inchna defended the value of his work, and said that agita tion would not be fruitless if it was backed by the Trades' Council. He twitted O'Keefe with obtaining for the unemployed money which he had not accounted lor. O'Keefe, amid an uproar, defied any one to say he had not accounted for all the" money he had received. Another paid organizer named Vait averted a row by moving a resolution, in which all present concurred, declaring that the idle workmen ought to be lurnished with municipal employment. The unem ployed, he said, ought to make themselves a nuisance, lhey ought not to stop in their hovels and starve, but should parade the streets and show their misery. The authorities, he added, were not afraid of Socialists, but they were afraid of a body of starving men who did not care whether tbev lived or died. The authorities knew that when such men assembled by themselves they were dangerous aud must do something to smooth them down. This address was received with cheers, particularly that por tion of it hinting at the desperation of starving men. The seconder of the resolution declared that the idle workingmen would no longer go about hedging and sponging. They must stand up for the dignity of' labor and insist upon municipal work being given to them. The threatened feud uas ce mented by Inchua proposing that his and O'Keefe's committee unite to gain a com mon end. After the address the procession was formed. Just as it was starting pollft! spy named McCormack was-recognized and the crowd threatened to lynch him. O'Keefe advised the mob not to touch the spy unless they w anted to swing at New gate. Willi MoCormack was getting out of the crowd a score of policemen closed around him aud got him away. THE KAISER TOLERANT. He Utters Words of Itellgious Peace at Wittenberg's Great Protestant Celebra tionLuther's Famous Church Bededl cated With Great Pomp Protestant Princes of the Empire There. Wittenberg, Oct. 31. This was a gala day in this ancient, historical town, where Martin Luther began his career of revolt against the Roman Catholic Church. A great pavilion had been built in front of the Schloskirche doors. This church was commenced'in 1439 and finiihed in 1499. In 1760 it was seriously injured by bombard ment, and it suffered in the same manner in 1813-14. It was first restored in 1814-17, and has now, owing to Emperor William's generosity, been again restored. On the north side of the ohurch were the wooden doors to which L'uther affixed his theses. These doors were burned in 17C0, but were replaced in 1853 by metal doors ten feet in height, presented by Frederick William IV. They bear the original Latin text ot Luther's theses. Upon the arrival of the Imperial party at the railway station here they were wel comed by Prince Stolberg-Wernigerode, who conducted tbem to the Town Hall. The dibtance was long, but .the Emperor walked all the way. J.ne imperial partv were received at the Town Hall by the Burgomaster of Witten berg, who, on behalf of the municipal au thorities, read an address to the Emperor. AVheathis was finished and the Emperor had replied in a fen words, thanking the town's officials for their good wishes, a procession was then formed and proceeded to the church. When Emperor William arrived at the door ot the church, Prof. Adler, the archi tect of the restored edifice, presented the key to His Majesty, who with a few gracious words handed it to the Prisident of the Church Council. The latter, in turn, handed the key to Dr. Quandt, the pastor of the church. After further services the party proceeded to Luther's house, where the Kaiser signed the deed of dedication. Ataianquet in the evening the Emperor maue a speecn, in wnicn ne said: To us the Clmrcli Isnot only a memorial, hut a i-eilous admonition anil an expression of divine blessinc thiougli tlio 1'iotestant Church Tlie confession of our faith that we maue to-uay in tne presence of God binds us in one bond of Chnstendom.There in lies the bond of pence, reaching beyond all lines of division. In the matter of laith, tliero is no compulsion. Free conviction ot heart and the decisive acknowledgment thereof, is a blessed fruit of the Befoima tion. Wo Protestants make feud with no body on account of Uelief, but wo hold fast our laith in the gospel to death. UNDERWEAR! WRAPPED IN RAGS LIKE THE 0SB0BNE CASE. Up Notes From the Rival Camps. The Montgomery, N. T., Xeporttr, hitherto a .Republican orpan, has come out for Cleveland on the tariff issue. Secbetart Charles Foster, In Washington yesterday, said Hairison wilt surely carry every Northern Mate, except Nevada, which he thinks will go for Weaver. Ex-Coumissioker J. It. " Taswkb Jnst returned to Chicago from a tour nt Illinois, says he is satisfied with the situa tion. He says the Republicans will come to Cook county with 25,000 malority. Ex-Mayor Edward Murphy, Jr., Chairman of the New York Democratic fata to Commit tee, was thrown from his carriage yesterday In a collision on Fifth avenue, Troy. Mr Murphv walked to his home after the accl. dent. Ills physician found that the right shoulder was dislocated. Notwithstanding bis injuries, Mr. Murphy concluded prepare tions to go to New York. tasc to get them to unite on anv measure proposing a change. While the Republicans have far the best of the situation in the Senate they hare a gigantic task to accomplish in undertaking to wipe out the present overwhelming Democratic majority in the House of Eepre sentatives. The present membership con sists of 230 Democrats, 88 Kepublicans and eight independents who affiliate with the new party. There are a number of Alliance Congressmen, particularly lrom the South, who act with the Democrats and to all in tents and purposes are such. That the Kepublicans will make great fains is conceded on all sides. IniJew :ngland the solid delegations of Maine and Vermont will be continued, and an increase of at least one member is exptcted in each of the States of Kew Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Under the census ot 1890 Massachusetts gets 13 Representa tive and the Kepublicans claim ten of them, double their present number. In .New York the Democrats now hare 23 members, and their cerrvmander will enable them to at least re-elect 17. leatW A Philadelphia Notions Failure. Philadelphia, Oct. 3L Late this af ternoon the wholesale notions firm of A. B. McKeown & Co. assigned to Bookkeeper McCounell. The house had no rating for some time past, but formerly its credit was given at ?100,000. Thomas J. Smith, the moneyed member of the firm, died in 1887, and his widow withdrew the interest in the business. This impaired the firm's standing. Trouble Over a Trinket Again Tearin the Society of London. London, Oct 31. A case that resembles the famous Osborne case came up for trial to-day. The parties to the suit are the wives of army officers. Lieutenant Leader's wife sued Mrs Smyth, wife of Major Gen eral Gibbons Smyth, for damages for slander. The case was postponed until to-morrow. Mrs. Leader paid a visit to Mrs. Smyth. Alter Mrs. Leader had gone Mrs Smyth missed a diamond brooch. Some time alter Mrs. Smyth was in the West End and saw her broocn exposed for sale in a shop win dow. She went in the shop and asked the jeweler where he got the brooch. He said he had bought it from Mrs. Leader. Mrs. Smyth denied that she accused Mrs. Leader ot stealing her brooch, but pleads that if she used the words imputed to ber by Mr. Leader, she was justified in doing so. Mrs. Leader denies emphatically that Mrs. Smyth ever owned the brooch in question. She declares that she received it as a mar riage present from a gentleman now dead but who was formally an officer in the In dian army. The matter has been in court before. Some months ago Mrs. Leader ap plied for an order from the court, directing that the brooch be sent to Cairo, Eypt, lor idenificatioD, Mrs. Leader saying it bad been bought there, 'JXhe Court refused to grant the order. "? AN ATSIBIAN HEADER OF ROMANCES Beats Out the Brains of Ills Sweetheart Because She Wouldn't Wed film. Vienna, Oct. 3L Mad with jealousy Anton Whitman, a youth, assaulted Eose Sewald, a charming girl of 10, the daughter of his employer, and beat her brains out with a bludgeon. The deed was witnessed by half a dozen laborers. The boy asked the girl to become his wife. She refused. When struck she at tempted to rise, put out her hand appeal ingly and begged him to spare her life. This seemed to infuriate him and he struck her again and again. By the time the laborers reached her the crazed youth had mashed her head to a jelly. He was ar rested and on his person were found sev eral sensational romances, the constant reading of which is supposed to have turned his head. Was Each of the 12 Fragment! of the Vic tims of the Paris Murder. Paris, Oct. 31. The discovery yester day ot the terribly mutilated body of a young woman in"an empty house in the Eue Botzaris, near the Parches Buttes, Chaumont, has caused great exoitement in the Belleville quarter. It is the general opinion that the woman was of loose char acter and that her murderer was a butcher's assistant employed in the abbattoirs. The dissection ot the body, which had been skillfully cut into 12 pieces, showed that the murderer was skillful iu the use of the knife. During the investigation held by the masistrate, a workman informed him'that a certain young woman had been missing for days. The discovery was made by four children who were playing in front of an unfinished building. They noticed through the oollnr grating what they thought was a bundle of rags. A rag-picker happened to approach at the time, and the childrenpoint edout the bundle to him. He weut into the cellar, brought the bundle into the street and commencad to unwrap it. He first un rolled a long black blouse'and then a butch er's apron. Upon removing the latter he was horrified to find a human limb. Piece by ciece he unwrapped the other frae ments. NICE, CLEAN WOUNDS WANTED. N E R W E A R SOLOMON & RUBEN'S BULLETIN OF M WEAR bbs Will prove mighty interesting reading to those who prefer to buy at the" lowest quotations. WE'LL EIMER1JE II FEW OF OUR UNDERWEAR DRIVES. Men's Heavy Scotch Ribbed, selling regularly at 65c, our price 39c Men's Good Camel's Hair, ribbed tail, would be good value at 75c, our price 44c Men's Fine Brown and Slate Mixed, fleece finished, actual value 90c, our price 50c Genuine Bond Str. Blue, fast color, warranted, selling everywhere for Jr, our price 65c Men's Natural Wool, 'medium weight, warranted not to scratch, worth $1.25, our price .'. 69c Men's Brown Mixed Glastenbury, win ter weight, sold everywhere for 1.25, our price 85c Men's Fancy Striped, fast colors, pure wool, selling everywhere for $1.50, our price $1.00 Men's Genuine Harvard in drab, brown and tan colors, worth every cent J1.75, our price $1.25 Boys' Grey Mixed, worth 40c, our price 25c Boys' Natural Wool, worth 50c, our price 35c Eoys' Fancy Striped, fine quality 39c Boys' Fine Cashmere in i colors 50c WE'LL MENTION SOME OF OUR ' HOSIERY BARGAINS. Men's All-Wool Seamless Hose, sell ing elsewhere for 25c, our price 12C Men's All-Wool Grey Mixed, extra heavy, would be good value at 35c, our price Qq Men's extra long and heavy weight in navy blue, seal brown and cardinal, worth 40c, our price 20c Men's Fine Camel's Hair, full regular made, high grade, worth 50c, our price 25C Men's Superfine Cashmere in black, brown and drab, imported goods, orth 60c, our price 35c Men's Natural Wool super-quality Im ported English Hose, worth 75c, our price... ... 44c Children's Ribbed All-Wool 20c Children's Extra Heavy Wool 25c Children's Black Cashmere. 35c Children's Black Derby Ribbed 50c Children's Superfine Ribbed 59c We are doing an ENORMOUS UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY BUSI NESS, and for this reason: LOW PRICES DO NOT MEAN LOW QUAL ITY WITH US. Besides, our stock is fresh bought and new. NO DANGER OP BUYING ANYTHING ANCIENT FROM US. Date and Day of our Grand Reo3ption will be published in next Sunday's papers. mww SMITHFIELD RuBeN f s& mm m u oiaiaov Data and Day of our Grand Reception will be published in next Sunday's papers. not English Officers Trying to Find Ont What Kills an Enemy the Neatest. London, Oct. 3L The reports received from Dahomy regarding the havoc wrought by the Lebel rifles, with which the French forces operating against the Dahomyans are armed have created interest in the experi ments that English army medical officers are making on the effect of various kinds of ride bullets on the human body. These experiments have proved that the Manhlicher, German rifle, is the most mer ciful and that it makes the cleanest wound. The new British magazine rifle bullet smashes bones and tears flesh at a distance o 1,000 yards. The experiments appear to disprove me ineory mat tne greater the ve locity of a bullet the less is the mutilation caused by it. A Blood-Stained Balloon Found. Paeis, Oct. 3L A collapsed balloon has been found entangled among a forest ot trees in Haute-Marne. The car was stained with blood. There is no trace of the aeronauts. Nicaragua Canal Schemers Still Active. Columbus, Oct. 31 A call has been issued in pursuance of a resolution of the National Nicaragua Canal Convention held at St. Louis, June 2, for that body to reassemble at New Orleans November 30, to further consider the question of the im mediate construction ot the canal, under the protection and control ot the United States. THE FIRE RECORD. L ( DPLE'S STORE-FIFTH AVENUE. THEN COMES A FROST, A KILLING FROST." THE FROST AND SNOW THAT CAME LAST WEEK HAS CREATED A Furore In Fashionable Furs. Continued warm weather has delayed the sale of all Pur Garments. As a consequence, this cold weather has made everyone rush for them at once. We are prepared for the Pur flurry. Don't go further and fare worse in Purs. These few items may give you some idea of the lowness of prices: FUR TRIMMED JACKETS. Mercler" Fate to Be Decided Wednesday. Quebec, Oct 3L The evidence in the Mercier trial was finished to-day. When it was all in. Attorney Fitzpatrick renewed the application to bring the case upon either of the two indictments mentioned in the October accusation. The Court will render a decision Wednesday. To drive a cough from the system use Dr. Bull's Cousli Syrup. It uevor lulls. Don't Take the Bisk ' Of Are or thieves, hut keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc. In the sale deposit vaults or tbe Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 68 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $3 a year and upward. 6f all In size, (treat In results; De Witt's Little Early Ilisers. Best pill for constipation beat for sick headache and sour stomaon. MOBE FIGHTIHQ IN CEETE. Islands "Won't Endure the Outrages Inflicted by Turkish Troops. Candia, Crete, Oct. 31. These dis patches have heretofore reported the fight ing in the Province of Sphakia growing out of the outrages perpetrated by the Turkish soldiery. To-day the fighting as renewed. A number of inhabitants of the Province made an attack upon the the Turkish troons near here, but the result of the fight is not known. As soon as intelligence of the af fair reached here, two companies of soldiers were dispatched to reinforce the troops. Austria Trying to Prevent Emigration. VmrHA, Oct. 3L The Minister of the Interior has sent to all the Governors of Austrian provinces a circular on the sub ject of emigration. This communication dwells on the injury to Austria's import trade, owing to American quarantine re strictions. It declares that they have put a temporary stop to emigration, to America, and the Governors are instructed by the circular to prevent as far as possible would be emigrants in their jurisdiction from leavinghome. 'The French Win Another Battle. ' Paeis, Oct. 31 A dispatch from Porto Novoe announces that the French expedi tion under Colonel Doddi has again de feated King Behanzin's army. The French' St. Johnsbury. Vt. The total loss by Sun day niglit't flro Is estimated at $170 000.- In. surance, $76,000. Alliance The dwellings of Flton Houck and Mrs. Kingsbury, Mrs. Kingsbury nar rowly escaping deatn in the flie. Loss, $4,000, partly Insured. New Oileans Grunewiild Hall. I.os, $200 000; iiiBurnnce, $100,000. A nurnberot persons wbo occupied 100ms on tbe louttli floor we.re tescued by firemen. Allentown Fires woro visible from this cltySunday nlht on tho mono tains north of here, and unless rain comes soon to ex. timruisli them serious results may follow. New Buck Mountain, Fa. Fourteen houses occupied by miners and owned by the Mill Creek Coal Company. The Are originated among some mining clothes igniting from a red hot stove. Loss to tbe company, $5,000. The miners lost everything. Port Perry, Pa. Forest flros are raging on tbe hills around here and along the Monon gahola river ubove. The flames have al ready burned a great deal ot seasoned tim ber and are still spreading rapidly. Last night the fires were reported as reaching along the hills toward Saltsburg. Huntington, W. Va This place is making a record wltb firebugs that has no parallel in tbe hlstorv of the State. Annthnr limi.n was fired yesterday, making the fifth of un questionably incendiary origin since Satur day, and the twentieth within SO days. Tho dwelling of Dr. V. W. Mather and histlnee stables burned yesterday. Loss, $4, COO. NEW SENSATION. What Became of It. The desire for sensation Is a peculiarity of tbe age, but the sensation experienced by the individual who for" the first time real izes from some of its symptoms that he has heart disease Is not to be envied him. M. L. Boss, Kansas City, Mo., found that he had fluttering of tbe heart, starting in his sleep, shortnessof bieath, dizziness, etc, whiob though a "new sensation" fur bim at flist, he realized to be heart disease, and in time had no nope ot living. One bottle of Dr. Miles' New Cure for the Heart cured him. "I have suffered from heart disease in a severe form 13 years. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure has done wonders forme, and desire to recommend it In tbe highest terms." J." W. Gibson, Pine Hall, N. C. Sold on positive guarantee. Book free at druggUts or Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. All the Styles, Cloths. Colors and Furs in Fur-trimmed Jackets. Prices run by easy steps from 5 to 50. Here area few ideas on them: AT AT AT $12.50 Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets, deep collar and fnll roll of Black Hare Fur. Silk frog fastenings; very neat and styl ish, and only ?G 50. Your choice of Jackets in Chev iot, Beaver or Diagonal Cloth. trimmed with deep fur collar and full roll of Astrachan, Opossum or Electric Seal. Natural head fastenings, $10. Fine Diagonal Long Walking Jacket, deep collar and full roll of Electric Seal. Natural head fastenings, strap seam, half silk lined, 512 50. CUPS Are to be worn Small wonder at most useful winter During late fall you can wear alone. In mid-winter you put more than ever. it, for they're the garment known. them them AT AT Very fine Camel's Hair Cheviot Jacket; deep, real Marten Fur collar and edged roll. Natural head fastenings, half silk lined. This is a special at ?15. Long, Tight-fitting Jacket in Diagonal Cheviot. Come in tan or black. Beautifully em broidered front, back and sleeves; collar, roll and cutis trimmed with real Marten; cavalier culls; half silk lined; 5ia 50. on over your Jacket and get double protection. Buy them here and your pocketbook will be protected as well. This is how: Reversed Coney Capes, $5. Long Coney Capes, $8. Pulled Coney Capes, $10. Astrachan Capes, $12.50. Coney with Marten Collar, $13.50. Black Opossum Capes, $15. Electric Seal Capes, $16.50. Then Finer Capes in Marten, Sable or Seal from $35 to $50. LONG MILITARY CAPES. You know what they are. We have them in all sizes, all lengths and all furs. FUR TRIMMINGS, Huffs, Collarettes, Etc. Those cute little Fur animal Col larettes. Everybody wants them. Everybody can get them here at these prices: In Astrachan At $2.35. In Opossum .At 3,75. In Raccoon .At $4.00. In Minx At 5.00. In Marten At 6.00. AH other able prices. Furs at equally reason- MUFFS Our Cape stock is well worth your attention both tor quality and price. In all Furs to match Here are price ideas: the Collarettes. In Black Hare 75c to $ 1.50. In Pulled Coney... $1.50 to $ 4.00. In Astrachan a.... J2.75 to $ 4.50. In Monkey $3.00 to $ 5.50. In Marten 4.00 to $ 6.00. In Beaver $6.00 to 10.00. In Seal 7-5o to $20.00. FOR TfllflK Of all kinds, in all widths, at all prices. No space to tell you about them. Come and see them. Find these in Cloak Room. No elevator needed to reach it. You'll find it on first floor. When visiting it ask to see our LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. W.e make them all ourselves. Equal to fine dress makers' work. The prices are about 33 per cent less. CAMPBELL & DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 AND 89 FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG.- Mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers