WAILS FROM WALES
About the Loss of Its Big 'Tin
Plate Industries to the
United States.
DUE TO M'KINLETS BILL.
Ex-Congressman Milo White Re
ported to Be a Chronic Bolter.
MOST OF THE SPEAKIKG IS OYEB,
The Last Meetings of the Campaign to Be
Addressed Chiefly
BT ORATORS WHO ARE AT HOME TO TOTE
tsriCIAt, TXX.ZQIUX TO TBI CItPATCH.l
NetvIork, Nov. a Some interesting
literature was iuued to-day from Repub
lican headquarters, devoted chiefly to the
attitude of tne papers of "Wales upon the
effect of the McKinley bill upon their
chief industry. The idea is .mainly to con
vince voters that the McKinley biU has
made the tin plate industry in America of
sufficient importance to call forth from
"Welsh producers a wail, showing that in
their own country the tin plate industry
has been almost entirely suspended.
Most of the quotations are made from the
World, printed in Swansea, the chief tin
plate district of Europe. The paper says
that within the past few days "work has
been almost suspended in the tin plate
works district," and further, that they hope
for an increase in trade in the next few
months, based upon the probable reduction
of the tariff in America and the hope of the
probable abolishment of the whole thing in
1894.
The same paper then goes on to state that
the entire trade of Great Britain has been
much cut into, and blames the whole thing
on the McKinley bill, and also states that
larp e numbers of "Welsh tin plate manufac
turers have left the country to re-establish
their business in America under protection.
Milo White - Chronlo Bolter.
Regarding the accession to Democratic
ranks of ex-Congressman Milo "White, of
Minnesota, General Clarkson to-day re
ceived a letter which stated that "White is
an ancient bolter. He failed of renomina
tion "bv the Republicans in 1886, and bolted
them Secaust of it Be was succeeded in
the Fiftieth Congress by Judge Wilson, of
"Winona, a Democrat, who was elected
mainly on account of "White's bolting at
that time.
Hon. John Finnerty, now speaking in
"Western Hew York, says regarding tho
Irish vote there: "If I am not greatly de
ceived, we will poll a much larger Irish
American Tote here than in 1881 or 1888.
The tide of victory is with us. I do not
think it can have any backward flow before
eleotion day."
Charles Emory Smith, of Philadelphia,
was at headquarters to-day, and said re
garding the situation in Delaware, where
he had been doing missionary work, that
the outlook for Harrison was exceedingly
bright, and he saw no reason why Republi
cans should not win the day.
Hore Flgnrinj on the Registration.
Republican managers to-night have is
sued a table of registration figures giving
the total registration in 1883 and this year
in the districts below Fortieth street, which
is claimed as the dividing line between the
north and south parts of the city. It is
claimed that the total increase of registra
tion is above Fortieth street, and amounts
to nearly 23 per cent over 1888, and that the
.downtown decrease indicates a heavy loss
in the Democratic percentage, and a conse
quent diniinishment of Cleveland's plural
ity below 55,000 in New York City.
Everything at National headquarters to
day indicates perfect confidence in the out
come next Tuesday. Chairman Hahn, of
the Speakers' Bureau, said the duties of his
department were about over. All assign
ments had been made, and speakers from
other States would finish their duties here
Saturday night and go home in time to
vote. "While the work of the campaign
would continue up to the last momeut,most
of the meetings would then be addressed by
local speakers who had returned from ex
tended oampaigns, and were fully able to
give the townspeople the benefit of their
experience and the situation in outside
places.
Considerable Democratic Activity.
At Democratic headquarters there was
much more activity manifested than at that
of their Republican brethren. Xast night
the committee was engaged until 3 A. M. to
day, the object being to offset any possible
work of the Republicans in certain ot the
Southern States. At Republican head
quarters there seems to be a feeling of per
fect confidence, and the managers are doing
little but resting on their oars and waiting
for the great event of the year on Tuesday
next. Very few of the committeemen were
present to-'day, and what few were there
had nothing much to say.
At the headquarters of the National
Veteran Tariff Reform Association a letter
was received from veteran Joseph 8.
Brown, ot Indianapolis, enclosing a public
declaration signed by over 200 ex-soldiers,
residents of Bartholomew county, Indiana,
declaring they will vote for Cleveland and
Stevenson.
Hngh C. "Wallace, a member of the Dem
ocratic National Committee from the
State of "Washington, said to-day that he
had received advices that Mr. Carter had
commenced to pour money into at least
four far "Western States in "the hope of se
curing them for the Republicans. These
States, he said, have heretofore been re
garded as Republican strongholds, and all
ot them until within the past lew days
have been regarded as safe. They are Kan
sas, Colorado, "Washington and" Montana.
Mr. "Wallace is confident that the Harrison
ticket will lose a dozen votes west of the
Missouri river.
From the Democratic headquarters has
been issued to-day literature disclosing at
tempts of the Republicans to levy tribute
upon Government employes. The latest
reports come from the State of Alabama,
1 and the circulars, addressed to various at
taches of the Government, are signed Ben
De Lemos, one of the most notorious car
petbaggers in the South.
The grand demonstration in Jersey, to
morrow evening, and the business men's
parade here on Saturday will be two of the
biggest Democratic displays of the cam
paign. 8IUDEKIS' VOTES CHALLENGED.
The Old Question at Ithaca Has a Chance
to Be Settled.
Ithaca. N. Y.. Nov. a Sparioi. D.
Ft Vadvleet, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee of Tompkins county,
appeared before the Boards of Registry la
this city, recently, and demanded that the
names of certain Cornell students be
stricken from the registry. This the boards
refused to do, on the ground that he offered
no evidence that they were not le
gally entitled to register. Nothing more
was heard of the matter until to-night,
when 35 Republican students were
served with an order issued by Judge Brad
ley, of the Supreme Court, now sitting at
Coming, N. Y ordering them to appear
before him at Corning on Saturday, No
vember 3, to show cause why their names
should not be stricken from the registry
lists. The boards of registry were also
inandamuted to appear at the same time
and place. ....
The result is awaited with much interest,
as it will settle a long disputed question in
Ithaca. Much surprise is expressed -that
the complainants went, over to Corning for
the order because Judge Forbes, of the Su
preme Court, is now sitting in Ithaca.
EIGHT MICHIGAN ELECTORS
Claimed by the Chairman or the Republican
State Central Committee. '
Detroit, Nov. '3. The campaign 'now
nearly closed has been marked by compara
tively few external evidences of excitement,
or the activity that' manifests itself in brass
bands, torchlight processions and barroom
and open-air oratory, and the casual observ
er has arrived at the conclusion that it be
tokens public apathy in the issues now be
fore the country. Politicians who are en
rapport with the situation affirm that the
so-called apathy is disproved by the facts.
There never was, they say, a Presidental
campaign in which there was so much real
activity as there has been in the present one.
Senator McMillan, Chairman of the Re-
Sublicau State Central Committee, pre
icts that from the best information at his
command, Rich'will be elected Governor by
a plurality of from 14,000 to 18,000. He
also says that a majority of the legislators
will be elected bv his partyt which will en
able the Republicans to retain their "United
States Senator by a few votes. As to Con
gressmen, he declared that large gains will
be made in tbe number elected the last
time, and adds that eight of the 14 Presi
dental electors are safe. At Democratic
headquarters no figures are given out, but
the election of Governor and more than
half of the Presidental electors is declared
to be certain.
A CONTEST IN KANSAS,
Owing to Alleged Illegalities In Making Up
a State Ticket.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. a The Democratic
State Central Committee claims to have re
ceived dispatches from various points in
the State, confirming the reports received
yesterday of the distribution of mixed
tickets. These tickets, it is claimed, can
be thrown out under the election law of
1887, and considerable excitement prevails
abont the various headquarters in conse
quence. The Democratio and Populist
committees sent instrnctions to all organ
izers and county chairmen to-day, warn
ing them against voting anything ex
cept straight tickets. The anti-fusion
Democratio Central Committee, which is
bolting the fusion State nominees, began
sending out its ticket this morning. It is
headed "National Democratic Ticket," and
has the names of Cleveland and Stevenson,
and the names of the fusion electors follow
ing. Then follows, on the same ticket, a
sub-heading, "Republican State Ticket,"
with the names of all the Republican nomi
nees for Congress, Legislature and judicial
offices. The words "Democratic or Republi
can ticket" are printed.
Secretary Crouch, of the Anti-Fusion
Committee, says he has carefully examined
into the law, and that there is no question
of the legality of this ticket If tne elec
tion should turn on the vote of these tickets
a contest all along the line will probably
follow.
SANDO'S SCHEME
For a Co-Operative Plant at Homestead Is
Unfolded to the Xocked-Out Men A
Conference "With Amalgamated As
sociation Officials "Squire Oeffners
Prisoner.
Mr. K. Sando's scheme to build a co-operative
steel plant near Homestead is being
generally discussed in Homestead by the
locked-out men, although the plan of co
operation has not been unfolded to the men.
Mr. Sando returned yesterday morning
from his Eastern mission, and was closeted
for hours with the Advisory Committee.
kFinally he and a number of prominent
members ot tne board Jett lor jnuiDQrg to
consult with the officials of the Amalgam
ated Association and their attorneys.
Several members of the Advisory Board
said last night that Mr. Sando seems to have
a bona fide plan of co-operation, and repre
sents a large amount of money tor the erec
tion of a steel plant, but that no actual
negotiations had been entered into, and
until they were the Homestead Advisory
Committee is pledged to secrecy.
'Squire Oeffner was passing by a saloon
"Wednesday night when he heard a fellow
creating a row in it. He arrested the man,
and, walking him to his office, seated him in
the back room while he went to the front
door to look for a policeman. The 'Squire,
however, forgot to lock the back door, and
the fellow walked away, leaving his revol
ver In Justice Oeffner's possession. Yester
day the 'Squire received by express a box
of cartridges for the gun, with the pompli
ments ot his prisoner.
PAYING TOO DEAR FOB WATER,
"Washington People Object to the Very
Noisy Rain-Making Experiments.
"Washington, Nov. 3. After a dry
spell of many weeks "Washington caught a
light rainfall last night as the alleged re
sult of the series of explosions which the
experts of the Agricultural Department
have been causing across the river. But
the cost of the experiments has been too
great in the sacrifice of nerves and comfort
to make the plan entirely popular. The
people stood the noise very well as long as
it was confined to daylight, but their pa
tience was exhausted when, after midnight
last night, fearful roars shook every house
In the city and brought many people out of
bed at intervals, nicely adjusted to allow
the victims opportunity to fall into uneasy
naps.
This morning there was a general ex
pression of indignation at the disturbance.
The people at the Post of Ft Myer.whohad
broken glass shaken upon their heads, were
especially wrought up, and, yielding to the
generally expressed sentiment, the Major
General commanding the army this mprn
ing promptly ordered the Agricultural De
partment experts to Vacate the Ft. Myer
reservation. So there will be no lurtner
attempts at rain-making on the military
reservation in and around "Washington.
WAS JEALOUS OF HIS WIFZ.
Bngh Foster "Would Not Allow Her to Ixiok
Oat of the "Windows.
The wife of Hugh Foster, of South Fifth
and Bingham streets, went before Alder
man Hartman last evening and told a woful
tale of cruelty by her husband. She had a
warrant sworn out for his arrest on a charge
of the surety of the peace. He will be
given a hearing this evening.
She claimed that ever since they were
married he has been jealous of her. He
would pull down the blinds in the windows
of his house and would not allow his wife
to look out at all during the day. She sub
mitted meekly, but when her husband came
home last night intoxicated and threw her
and their five children out of the house she
went before the Alderman and made a com
plaint. Were Having Too Mach Fan.
T. L. "Welti and a Gyer. of Allegheny,
went out to enjoy themselves last night,
and before many hours both landed in the
lockup. About 8 o'clock they visited
Breigel's saloon in the Diamond, and, by
way of amusement, threw water on Breigel's
wile. They" were ordered to leave the
saloon and In revenge threw a basket of
oyster shells into tbe saloon, scattering
from one end of the room to the other. This
was too much for Mr, Breigel and he had
the men arrested.
Dora "Wiley's Salt for Divorce.
Chicago, Nov. 3. SpecidL Dora
"Wiley's suit for divorce from Richard
Golden, of "Old Jed Prouty" fame, was
begun before Judge Collins to-day. James
Carroll, an actor, testified to improper con
duct on Gblden's part toward, women in
Pittsburg, and the case was continued for
the complainant' evidence.
?TBRFJTISBUB& v
THE CLOSING TALKS
And Bailies of the Campaign Enter
taining Throngs Everywhere.
M'EINLEY AFTER WILD-CATTEES.
Tammany Hall Once More Indorses the
Democratic Candidates.
BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING IN INDIANA
Cleveland, Nov. 3. Governor McKin
ley addressed a noon meeting of Republi
cans here to-day and told the great crowd
that the outlook in New York was cheering
and that they would win next Tuesday. He
then said it was their duty to take care of
Ohio and not send a free trader to Congress
from Cuyahoga. After making a strong
tariff argument, he excused himself by say
ing that be was to make a speech in the
evening at Music Hall. At an early hour
to-night a vast throng assembled at the
faalL Governor McKinley opened with a
vigorous arraignment of the wildcat cur
rency plank of the Democratic platform.
He said he could give an idea of the char
acter of wildcat money by quoting from a
speech made at Mt. Vernon, O., in 1869 by
General Garfield. In the course ot that
speech General Garfield said:
Examine a Bank Xote Reporter for 1862-63
and consider tbe amount or trash there set
down as the paper curienoy of the country.
In November, 1862. the circulation of liank
paper in the loyal States was $167,000,000.
Tho Statb securities for this amount weie
only MO.OOO.OOu, leaving over $120,000,000, Inad
equately secuied. In only nine of the States
did the law require the circulation to bo se
cured by state bonds. In the State of
Illinois from 1851 to 1863 the failures or banks
numbered 89 and their paper ranged from
38 per cent to 100 per cent below par. Or the
$12,000,000 or bank calculation in Illinois the
people Ion $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 directly,
beside the indirect loss or as many millions
more by derangement of business and ruin
to private intoiests.
Itcdeemed at 30c on the Dollar.
Of ten suspended banks in Minnesota the
notes weie redeemed at an average less than
30 cents on the dollar. Or 38 bioken banks
or Wisconsin only six redeemed their notes
at to high rate as 80 cents on the dollar.
Even as early as I860 the official report or
only 13 States showed 117 banks broken, 231
closed and 131 worthless. Such was tbe con
dition or 512 banks, the whole number in
those States being 1,231.
Continuing, General Garfield had shown
that there were in existence at that time
over 3,000 varieties of altered notes, 1,700
varieties of spurious notes, and over 800
varieties of imitations, and counterfeiters
did a thriving business. Next he had
shown that under"wildcat" money currency
was subject to violent contractions and ex
pansions. The circulation had increased
from $95,000,000 in 1834 to ?149,000,000 in
1837. Iu 1841 it was down to $107,000,000;
the next year it was but $59,000,000; iu 1857
it was up to $215,000,000, and on January 1,
1858, it was but $135,000,000.
General Garfield had asked who could be
surprised that the periods named were
marked by terrible financial disasters which
"made industry and wealth the sport of
chance." In every such crisis, he said, the
laboring classes were the greatest sufferers.
General Garfield had declared that from
1789 to 1841, 395 banks had become insol
vent, causing losses to the Government and
people of the United States amounting to
$365,451,497. The quotation concluded as
follows:
Magnitude of Wildcat Losses.
Startling as these figures are they fall short
of exhibiting the magnitude of the losses
occasioned by this system. The losses oc
casioned by the commercial revulsion of
1837 were as follows!
On bank sacculation and depos- ,
its $ 51,000,000
Bank capital, failed and depreel-
AtOUa 248,000,030
State itook depreciated 100,000,000
Company stork depreciated 80,000,000
Seal estate depieolated 300,000,000
Total $782,000,000
Governor McKinley also quoted from a
speech made by Daniel Webster in Boston
in 1848' much on the same line as that of
Garhela. The Governor next took up the
tariff question, discussing it in about the
same way he has handled the subject in the
Fast. He was once interrupted by a man
who wanted to know about Homestead.
The Governor responded by saying that
there had always been strikes, both in free
trade and pre tection countries, and statistics
would show that there were far more strikes
and lockouts in free trade England than in
America.
RED-HOT REPUBLICANISM
Dealt Oat to a Huge Meeting of Bankers,
Merchants and Broken.
New Tore, Nov. 3. About 5,000
bankers, merchants and brokers and their
clerks filled the sidewalks and streets in
front and about the sub-Treasury steps on
"Wall street to-day, and listened to the
Republican orators who spoke under the
auspices of the Republican Club of this
city. Captain Brainerd, the Chairman,
introduced L. E. Chittenden, who devoted
hir remarks to the benefits arising from the
policy of the Republican administration.
Ex-Congressman Roswell G. Horr spoke
next He said he did not believe,
since the formation of the Government
of the "United States, there had been
displayed a more pronounced piece of
egotism or more unmitigated impudence
man tne speecn oi urover Cleveland at tbe
Lenox Lyceum. Cheers. Colonel Elliot
F. Shepard was the next speaker. He said
that Benjamin Harrison was the only
national candidate running for the Presi
dency, because Mr. Cleveland's party had
surrendered Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Ne
braska, North Dakota, South Dakota,
"Wyoming and Minnesota, having with
drawn their electoral ticket there in the
interests of the "Weaver party, and could
not therefore be accepted in any sense of
the word as a national party.
Assistant Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts
next spoke. After paying his respects to
Mr. Cleveland's Lenox Lyceum speech and
referring to an Alliance-Democratic fusion
in the "West, he said:
In case this fusion -scheme works, the
Populists may become masters or the Demo
cratic party in all its policy. Victory for
Cleveland would put the Populists on top
and it would be tho most scandalous com
bine in American politics. Mr. Cleveland
ceases to be an Idol when he Is found to bow
down to the Alliance, tho Populists and
Weaver. When the Chicago convention
passed resolutions to appeal the prohibitive
tax on State banknotes it went far toward
the ground of the Alliance, and if olected,
Mr. Cleveland cannot well help signing a
bill to which his party is already pledged.
PHILADELPHIA'S LAST WHOOP.
Mr. Charles Emory Smith Fays His Respects
to "Wayne MacVeagh.
Philadelphia, Nov. a The Repub
lican campaign in this city practically
closed to-night, with a mass meeting at the
Academy of Music under the auspiots of
the Republican Club of the University of
Pennsylvania, About 1,500 students from
the "University and nearby colleges filled
the building and made the echoes ring with
their college yells. Charles Emory Smith,
ex-Minister to Russia, presided, and made
a speech of some length. He said the college
club has become a vital force in American
politics. The college boy has entered the
preparatory school of Amerioan statesman
ship. It is said educated intelleot is for
free trade, but these clubs show it Is not
true. "When they selected their college
they wanted one with an honorable past, a
progressive present, and a hopeful future,
Mr. Smith referred to the defection, of
Wayne MaoVeagh. He was shocked' at
Republican corruption, and so had em
braced Tammany Hall. But David B. Hill
laid thrust hia out, tad he might well ex
DJSFATOHp -iFRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, , MM."
claim: "Perhaps it was right to 'dissemble
your love, but why did you kiek mt down
stairs?" When Cleveland Is beaten and
Hill remains the masterspirit of the Dem
ocratic party where will MaoVeagh be?
Mr. Smith pointed out that the adminis
tration of President Harrison had opened a
new epoch for the country and made a new
departure under the joint operation of the
twin principles of reciprocity and protec
tion. It involved the complete defense of
our markets for the American producer and
conquest of foreign markets for our surplus.
Other speakers were well received.
TAMMANY ONCE MORE
Enthusiastically Swallows the Nominees of
the Chicago Convention.
New Yoke, Nov. 3. Tbe announcement
that Tammany Hall was to hold another
mass meeting to-night to ratify the nomina
tion ot Cleveland and Stevenson attracted
an immense throng to the vicinity ot the
Wigwam. Tbe same scenes as were wit
nessed at Tammany's meeting last week
were repeated to-nizht. Before 7 o'clock
the people began to gather, and long before
the speaking began tbe block from Third to
Fourth avenues and that from Fourteenth
to .Fifteenth streets were blocked with
people. The streets were ablaze with gas,
electric and calcium lights and fireworks.
Practically there were ten meetings going
on at once. '
It was exactly 8 o'clock when Senator
George F. Roescb, escorting Joseph J.
O'Donohue and followed by most ot the 30
Tammany leaders, several well-known Tam
many men and Uitited States Senators
Etistis and Carlisle filed on to the platform
in the main hall of the wigwam and took
their seats.
Joseph J. O'Donohue, as Chairman,
opened the meeting with a brief speech a
long list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries
were elected, and then Secretary McGold
rick read a letter from Senator Gorman,
which was received with much applause.
After saying that campaign work alone
kept him away, Senator Gorman continues:
I cannot, however, permit the occasion to
pass without saying that Mie completeness
ol your union, and manly and eloquent ut
terances of Senator Hill, and your efforts
and enthusiasm have made It absolutely
certain that the electoral vote of New York
will be cast lor the nomlness ot the Demo
cratic party. Democrats in other
States heietofore considered doubtful
have taken courage from your ex
ample, and will show upon the
day of election that ttiev have learned from
you how to achieve victory. Tho
people are turning to that man whose offi
cial life closed without a stain upon its
orowded pages Grover Cleveland. He has
said that he has neither friends to reward
nor enemies to punish, and his history In
office affords a sure guarantee of an honest
aud wise administration of the high offloe of
President of the United States. They are
turning to him In such numbers In all
the States that all the wealth controlled
by the members of the Republican
party cannot, I believe, alter the re
sult it you and I and all earnest
Democrats give ourselves up from now until
the close oi the day of election to the sup
port of the candidates of tbe great Demo
cratio party. Its life is involved In the
issue, and you and we must defend lb This
is a duty which we owe to our conntry, our
party and ourselves.
Tbe orators of tbe evening were then
attentively listened to, after which the big
meeting was closed at a late hour.
REED ENTHUSES THE W0LVEHINES.
He Calls the Democratio Party One of
Decided Retrogression.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 3. Ex
Speaker Thomas B. Reed arrived here from
the West at 2:05 o'clock this afternoon. He
was met at the depot by an enthusiastic
throng ot Republicans and escorted to the
wigwam, which was taxed to its utmost
capacity by the multitude of people who
pressed into it, and many were unable to
obtain admittance.
When the speaker appeared he was en
thusiastically received. ' After being intro
duced he launched forth upon his address.
He began by discussing the two great polit
ical parties'of to-day and comparing their
records. The Republican party he charac
terized as progressive, while on the other
hand that of the Democrats was declared to
be a retarding element ''The speaker de
clared that the Democrats are far behind
the times and must be educated up to datf.
While they are trying to understand what
has occurred tbe Republicans are planning
tor tbe future and the good of the people.
BPEINGEK IN CHICAGO,
Speaking to as Many People as the Audi
torium Would Hold.
Chicago, Nor. a The Iroquois Club,
the leading Democratio organization of
Chicago, held a great demonstration at the
Auditorium to-night. It was the biggest
event of the kind which the club hat held
in four years. The parade was large, fully
1,200 men being in line.
The Auditorium, the stage of which was
tastefully decorated with flags and strips of
bright-colored bunting, was crowded with
representative Democrats' of the city and
State at large, while the hall in front ot it
was packed from the first floor to the roof
with men loyal to Cleveland and Steven
son. The principal speaker was Congress
man Springer, and his remarks were con
fined to the tariff.
At the conclusion of Mr. Springer's ad
dress he introduced Adlai E. Stevenson,
who was greeted with much applause.
REID ADDRESSES THE GERMANS.
Intense Enthusiasm Greets the Republican
Candidate for "Vice President.
New York, Nov. 3. The German Re
publicans of New York gave Whitelaw
Reid Arousing welcome at their mats meet
ing to-night. The meeting was held at
Cooper "Union, and the large hall was filled
to overflowing.
The meeting was called to order by Carl
Merz, who introduced Judge Charles
Naeher. He made a short speech on the
currency and then Hon. whitelaw Reid
was introduced. Mr. Reid was received
with thunderous applause on the tariff,
reciprocity and nonest money.
ELWOOD'S BIO RALLY.
The Greatest Crowd Ever Seen There
Greets Republican Orators.
Elwood, Ind., Nov. a The great Re
publican demonstration held here to-night
was a complete surprise even to its pro
jectors. The crowd began coming in to-day
at noon, and delegations with torohes ar
rived until 20,000 people assembled. The
orators were Attorney General W. H.
Miller and Colonel 'A. Conger, of Ohio.
They addressed vast audiences, changing
platforms in order that the crowd could
have the opportunity of hearing both. The
torchlight procession was the largest ever
seen in this city.
Last Kansas Meeting of Populists.
Topeka, Nov. a The People's party
here held its final big rally of the campaign
to-day. At noon there was a big parade in
which there were 250 farmers' wagons filled
with men, women and children. In the
place of honor rode General Weaver and
Mrs. Lease. In the afternoon there was
speaking at the fair grounds by General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease. To-night the
Populists held a big meeting at the Opera
Hou&e.
Don't Take the Bisk
Of fire or thieves, hut keep yonr valuable
papers, bonds, eta, in the sate deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66
fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year
and upward.
Of Personal Interest to Yov
Don't lay this paper down until you hare
read "Have You Secured OneT" on the sixth
page.
l Win's Little Early Biiera. Hest pill
or biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
MJEW ASTXBTZSEMZKTS.
B.&B.
JUST ARRIVED,
IRIDESCENT PLRIDS.
Blocked in squares by silk
stripes in five different color
ings, beautiful -and artistic, 42
inches wide,
$1 20 PER YARD.
Five different styles in
CHANGEABLE TWEEDS,
High class stuffs at a re
markably low price, 51 inches
wide.
$1 OO PER YARD.
Elegant soft camel's hair
DIAGONAL MIXTURES,
five styles, 50 inches wide,
85 CENTS A YARD.
These are but sample styles
and values of this large, ele
gant and well selected
DRESS GOODS STOCK.
Everything new and stylish
finds place in this department
in advance.
NEW EVENING- SILKS
Have made a "Humming"
business this week. 'Twill
continue so long as like ar
tistic fabrics are offered at
equally low prices.
Specials in Underwear, Hos
iery, Gloves and Men's Fur
nishings for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SALES.
BOGGS&BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
nol-73
SOLOMON
Unprecedented clothing deal
Is the general and lively
Topic of the day.
c
There is no doubt but that it takes nerve, vim and
enterprise to purchase at one clip 5,000 Overcoats. Mr.
K. Solomon, of Solomon & Ruben, is the man who
possesses these qualities in the highest degree. He does
not care how large the quantity providing the price is
right. The new firm has bounded into the mercantile
arena with the set purpose of doing business on the
largest possible scale. They think as lightly of operating
in 10,000 lots as others do oi a paltry few hundred. The
clothing buyers of Western Pennsylvania will be the bene
ficiaries of this untiring zeal and irrepressible energy,
We once more .append the telegram as sent by K.
Solomon to his partner, Chas. Ruben.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1892.
MR. CHAS RUBEN, CARE SOLOMON & RUBEN, PITTSBURG:
Have purchased ,000 high-grade Men's Overcoats and Ulsters from Fechheimer, Fishel
& Co. at 60 cents on the dollar of Manufactures' cost. Have ordered shipped per fast freight, to
arrive 'in Pittsburg Friday noon. Take off cash trade discount, add 12 1-2 per cent and adver
tise these special values for Saturday. K. SOLOMON
This gigantic stock will be placed on sale Saturday morning. All particu
lars as to prices and styles, etc , will be published in this evening's papers. Do
not fail to read this greatest of our great ads. It will positively put money in your
pocket
10,000 LADIES' SLIPPERS AT 15 CENTS.
C , 4l &
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ik:
A GREAT MOVEMENT
IN FURNITURE
,Is now going on at our store. An un
precedented . movement, even for us,
and we're always busy at this season
of the year.
Customers are moving in and out with such rapidity and
taking so much Furniture with them that only a constant supply
of new stock keeps the store from being cleaned out.
We like this, for it keeps the stock fresh and bright, and
this is appreciated by our numerous patrons.
If you want to know how wonderfully far a little money
will go in making home attractive and inviting, come and ex
amine our Fall stock.
The inspection will surprise
KEECH
TH E best evidence of the good values we
are giving is the constant increase in
business. Every day we are selling more
than the same time a year ago. The facts
are our Suits made to measure $25 and $30 are
great values,fully one-third under lowest prices
extant. Great assortment to select from.
Again, we have Overcoats made ready to put on, Just a3 if jymr measure wtia
taken of course you save from $10 to $20. Good Overcoats from $15 to 830.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK, 39 SIXTH STREET.
no
. NOVELTIES IN WALL PAPER.
One hundred rooms of the finest wall paper (some of which was made
expressly for us) that we will sell.at less than the labor cost to make them.
Hand-made papers at 25c, 35c and 50c. We offer these patterns because
the Fall season is nearly over. They are in greens, yellows and all the pop
ular colors. None of these papers are less than 22 inches wide, many 24
and 30. A Tapestry paper, 30 inches wide, with 10 colors in it, at $1.50.
We have perfect finished, heavy stock, 22 inches wide, 1893 patterns, at
15c. This is a good opportunity to paper your home magnificently at less
money than cheap papers cost. A large force of skilled paper hangers al
ways on hand. Send for samples of wall paper. Sent free to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE,
THREE SQUARES FROM COURT HOUSE. not
& KUBEN'S '
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923, 925,927
Penn Avenue.
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