Fl X THE PITTSBUKC DIKPATOH, TUESDAY, .- NOVEMBER ' 8, 1892. r IE STRAIGHT TIP, Political IPropliesies ' That Foretell the Result of To- Day, Ko Matter WHICH WAY IT MAY GO. Anxious Day Spent by Partisans of the Two Great Rivals. BOTH SIDES VERT CONFIDENT. Alleghenj's Republican Majority Tlaced at Over 20,000. THE BETTING TAKES A FRESH SHIRT The wind-up of the campaigu yesterday was tinted with crimson, so to speak, and in keeping with the color of politics in gen eral nearly everybody, Democrat and Re publican alike, indulged in roseate hopes. For once it may be said truly that a single topic monopolized men's tongues, and wherever you went it was: "Well, what about tomorrow?" or, "How do you think New York's going?" or "It's a copper lined cinch for Harrison," or "Cleveland's got it sure!" that met the ear. The betting undoubtedly took a new spurt in small amounts, and the bettors seemed about equally divided. In accord ance with the pronounced drift of the last week, a feeling of intense interest showed itself everywhere, and if personal anxiety about the the result is a reliable index the vote to day should be large. The weather was scrutinized much more than usual. Both sides found comfort in it The Democrats rejoiced because of the rain. It would make country roads bad and keep down the Republican vote. The Republicans saw a silver lining to the rain clouds. If it rains to-day, said they, it will be fine to-morrow, and a clearing sky at sunset made their smiles wider. Interr st In the Doubtful States. It was curious, too, that Pittsburgers talked precious little of their home politics; the trend of events in New York, Indiana and other States occupied their attention. The only point in Pennsylvania's politics that evoked speculation was the size of the Republican majority. Some bets were made that it would reach 53, 000, and the Democratic bears had no lik ing for a lower figure than 40,000. In the evening the streets downtown were filled with curious crowds seeking late political news. Swapping fictions was their general employment A great many hung around The Dispatch office on Smithfield street, where the earliest and most reliable news will be bulletined with electric speed and clearness to-nizht A number of well-known citizens were asked to im oke the spirit of prophecy and outline the result of to-day's election. Their forecasts were as widely apart as their political opinions. Here they are: Republican County Chairman Gripp Harrison will be elected sure Allegheny county will give over 20,000 Republican majority. J.M. Guilty, Democrat Cleveland will be elected. Thomas It, Kerr, Democrat I am con tent in the belief that Cleveland will win. lie Has No Doubt About It Assistant Postmaster Edwards, Republi can Harrison sure. Acting Internal Revenue Collector Mitchell, Republican Harrison beyond question. John Newell, Democrat Cleveland. Ex-Postmaster Larkin, Democrat Cleve land without an effort T. O. Levy, Jr., Democrat It's a Demo cratic year. Police Inspector McKclvey, Republican Harrison looks lite a winner. C L. Magee, Republican Harrison will be re-elected. Democratic Chairman Brennen Cleve land will sweep the country. William Witherow, Republican I see no reason why we should be alarmed. I still think that Harrison will carry New JTork and be elected. I am banking on the good sense of tiie American people. There is nothing in the situation to make the Democrats confident William Roberts, Democrat I have just returned from Connecticut where I was on the stump for Cleveland. Connecticut is going Democratic sure, and Grover will be the next President The Situation Looks Encouraclng. Colonel James B. Finlay, of Kittanninir, Republictn I am hopeful of Republican success, but no man can be certain. The situation looks encouraciug to me. The noisy bluffing and betting on either side does not mean anything, and I never pay the least attention to this business. I re cently returned from Europe, where I studied the laboring classes carefully lor the purpose of comparison with our own people. In London during the even ing 1 trequentlr noticed men on the streets without hats and shoes; others were badly dressed, their clothes were worn and laded and some had holes in their coats. Thev were workmen. Now, you never see any thing like that in this country. Our labor ing classes are well dressed and fed. Why, then, should they introduce an economic svsteminto the country that will reduce tbem to the level of the Joreigners. I think the American workmen have more sense. The country is in a prosperous condition, and peoplewlll hesitate a long tune before exchanging a sure thing for an uncertaintv. The old men who had a taste of free trade during Buchan in's administration, never want a recurrent of the experience. Harrison Ca lies tho Quiet Vote. Sol Schover, Rt.iublican I think Har rison will be elected. All the quiet vote Is going that way. Dr. Frank McDonald, Republican Har rison will win, but I would not like to bet much on it Colonel J. M. Schoonmaker, Republican I don't know how it is going, but the situation is undoubtedly peculiar. It seems as though the turn of the hand would throw the result either way. "W. H. Keech, Republican This is the first campaign that I have ever been with out an opinion as to which way it would go, but I must confess I know absolutely nothing about what the result will be. Edward Hagan, Republican I think Harrison will win, but it will be by the skin of bis teeth. N. E. Dorente, Republican It's the case of the little joker now you see it, now you don't Charles Johns, Republican Harrison will be elected, but the country needs some good new party to spring up and wipe the two old parties off the earth. William Roseburg, Republican I hardly think the common sense of the people will give Us sanction to a chance. The present urder of affairs is good, and as Lincoln said: "It is a bad time to change horses when crossing a river." I hope for the best. Couldn't Make a Guess. 'Squire I. J. Toole, Republican Worst mixed up affairs I ever saw. Couldn't guess it I tried. John Dimling, Republicnn I feel posi tive that Harrison will be elected, but if You find a real good Democrat he will tell I yon he thinks the same thil g about Cleve land. S. L. Fleishman, Republican We have had prosperity for the last four years and don't want a chancre. If a man wonld come to me and say $1,000 would elect Harrison, I would give it to him readily, and con sider it as cood a business investment as could be made. Daniel Dougherty, Democrat There's no question about it I am perfectly satisfied that there is no one alive who can predict the result 'Squire Donahue, Republican I'm will ing to bet on Harrison. Moses Silverman, Republican That's what I'd like to know. Ask me an easy one. Cha. Reisfar, Republican Ask me some thing easy. I think we are goners in New York and our only chance is in capturing some of the other doubtfuls. Durbin Home, Republican I don't think it is as doubtful as is made out In a busi ness way I have learned of many people who will vote the Republican ticket who have never done so before, simply because tney aon t wisnto bave tiie present pros perous conditions changed. Willing to Take rither End. H. L. Goehring, Republican I think it is a flip-un. If I were betting, I would take cither end. Charles F. McKenna, Democrat I think it will be Cleveland beyond a doubt I hope so, too, but my candid opinion is that the Democrats have won the fight John Slocum, Ricbaid Mansfield's man ager My hopes are pinned to Harrison, but I really fear Cleveland's got the best of it Allegheny City Solicitor George Elphin stone, Republican It looks like Harrison and a victory ot common sense and patriot ism. John D. Watson I should like to win something this fall, and I trust to Mr. Cleveland to do it for me. Coroner McDowell, Republican Brains and intelligence in this country want Har rison re-elected. Lawyer James H. Porte, Republican As a matter ot course Harrison will be our next President. Inspector Whitehonse, Republican It looks as it Harrison was a winner. Lawyer James H. Smith Harrison oucht to win. John Jarrett, Republican I think Har rison will be our next President: I am not so sure of the result as in 18S8, but feel it in my very bones that the President will be re-elected. H. F. Dempsey As I represent a non partisan order I do not want to express an opinion. I don't know who will be the successful candidate. Secretary McAfee, Republican Harri son for sure. I am not so certain of the Republicans carrying New York, but think Harrison can win with that State. Joseph D. Weeks, Rapublicau I think there is no doubt of Harrison being our next President The logic of the past proves the situation to be favorable to the Republicans. New York was carried bv a haudsome Republican majority in 1888, and I think it will be repeated this year. Not Greatly Interested In Politics. Mahlon Garland I don't know, as I have been paying very little attention to poli tics, and would not like to express an opinion. Thomas Crawford, Democrat Cleveland is a sure winner. The Democrats will carry New York and elect Cleveland. We are going to elect Sipe, Suee and Lynch on the local ticket Mayor Kennedy, Republican I am in hopes that we will win. Superintendent Muth, Republican I think it will be Harrison. Controller Brown, Republican I believe Harrison will win. Superintendent John R. Murphy, Repub licanHarrison sure first, last aud all the time. Auditor Bigger. Republican I believe Harrison is the coming man. Alderman E. L. Braun, Republican I am sorrv to say that I think Cleveland will be elected. It looks very much that way. Councilman Lowe, Republican The Re publican party will win sure. Assistant Superintendent Glenn, Repub lican Harrison is a sure w inner. James McLaughlin, Republican There is absolutely no doubt of Harrison's re election. W. M. Lee, Democrat By this time to morrow everyone will know that Cleveland has been elected. Dalzell Is Well Satisfied. Hon. John Dalzell Harrison will win. So will L Mayor Gourley, Republican There seems to me no doubt of Mr. Harrison's re election. Y 1 T3 J -o 1.1! -r ". u. A-uru, jvcjniuiiean i am not as confident as I should like to feel, but I have strong hopes. Major Denmston, Republican With the old soldier vote he will get, Harrison can hardly lose. Frank Case, Republican Harrison will win easily, and John Dalzell will have over 8,000 majority. City Attorney Moreland, Republican The outlook is perplexing, but I have hopes we will win. EST" The Dispatch Kill contain the most com prehensive re ,orts of the Election To-morrow morning. Order in advance. INDIANA WILL BE CLOSE, But Postmaster General Wanamaker Says It Will Bo Republican. Postmaster General Wanamaker was at the Union Depot last evening, going home to vote. He made 21 speeches in Indiana within the last two weeks. He is quite bitter in his -remarks about Hoosier Demo crats, and he intimated that their news papers are the champion liars ot the age. It is not often that Mr. AVanamaker's placid lace Js ruffled, and his quiet, Sunday-school wratn is sometning to benoid. "I have seen a good many campaigns," he said, "but this is the closest fight the Republican party has had. I went to In diana unsolicited by the President I have been over the greater part of the State, and I admit the majority will be small, but it will be in our favor. It is use less to give estimates. All I can say is that the Republicans in Indiana are awake, and are very confident of carrying the State. Having been in the West for a few weeks, I am not ported on New York. However, my reports from the State are very encouraging. The Demo ciatic newspapers in Indiana did all thev could to belittle my work. At one meeting place they reported the audience consisted ot 200 old soldiers, and they were marched from a neighboring home. The truth was that the town hall was not large enough to hold the crowds, and this was my experi ence wherever I spoke. The attendance was good and the crowd enthusiastic. It can't be denied that the President's bereavement has injured his chances a little. He was not in touch with the management as he in tended to be, and his advice was missed." tST" Oar crun special wires and special news service will render The Dispatch election returns invaluable To-morrow morning. Order in ad vance to avoid disappointment ' Bobbery on Ann Street Louis Martin, keeper of a boarding house at 1008 Ann street, was robbed of a lady's gold watch, ?14 50 in cash and a quantity" of other jewelry amounting to about $200. Martin accuses Harris Stein, one of his boarders, of the theft. Stein borrowed Mar .in's overcoat Saturday night and has not been seen since. The police were notified, but have not captured the thief. , rought With the Peddler. Joseph Francis, a Hebrew peddler of 27 Bascon alley, made complaint yesterday before Judge Succop against Michael Banascak, ot 39 Welsh road, Southside, for assault aud battery. The peddler was try ing to sell his wares to the Banascak family when a dispute arose. Banascak then kicked him and his pack into the gutter. Special Officer Carrigan made the arrest LOYE BETRAYED HIJI. A Fugitive Located Through a ter to His Sweetheart. let- SOME SHREWD DETECTIVE WORK. The Griltj Han Robs Hfs Pest Friend and leaves the City. now nE was finally entrapped Quite a shrewd piece of detective work was accomplished by Constable Hugh Daly, of Pittsburg, when he located and arrested Antoni Burowski, alias Michael Varley, at Manyuuk, Pa. Burowski, who disappeared from this city about two weeks ago leaving no trace as to his destination, was wanted by the authorities here for theft and ob taining money under false pretence!. Several weeks ago Burowsfci made his appearance in Pittsburg and went to work in the shops of the Carbon Iron Works. While there he made the acquaintance of Alexander Zyskowski and subsequently they became such good friends that they took rooms together at Thirty-fourth street and Lafayette alley. Zyskowski was in dustrious and saving, but Burowski was just the opposite, being not only shiftless, but reckless in the expenditure of his money. On this account mutual friends of the two men could not understand how it was possible for Zyskowski to exhibit such a strong liking for his new found comrade. Bobbed by His Companion. Zyskowski after much labor and frugality had aecummulated $250. This amount he had deposited with the priest of St. Stanis lus' Church, on Twenty-second street. The priest acts ns banker for a number of Eeople in his congregation. To show that e had this amount of money in the hands of the priest Zvskowski had'a little bank book drawn up in the regular form. This book he kept locked in his trunk. About thiee weeks ago Burowski, learning that his friend had this amount of money, began laying plans to rob ftini. By October 20 his plans were all matured. On that day he broke open Zyskowski's trunk, aud taking out the Dank book went down and presented it to the priest at St. Stanislaus Church. To the priest he rep resented that his name was Zyskowski, and he had little difficulty in securing the money. The same evening Burowski left the city. At the time there was 20 15 due him at the Carbon Iron Works. His right to this he sold tor $16. The next day Zys kowski discovered his loss and reported the matter to a friend, Leon Kreger, at No. 112 Wylie avenue. The latter advised him to communicate the circumstances ot the case to Constable Daly. Betrayed by a Love Letter. He did as directed. Daly, without the slightest clue to aid him, began work on the case. After much trouble he located Buron ski's sweetheart. Pretending he was a friend of her lover, the girl showed, him a letter lrom the fugitive dated from Manyunk and also gave Daly one of Burowski's photographs. Constable Daly started at once for Many unk, reaching there on Fridav last. He secured the help of some Philadelphia policemen and made n thorough search of tbc Polish quarter. From certain actions on the part of some of the Poles Constable Daly felt pretty certain they were trying to hide his man. Seizing upon a bold measure, he arrested upon suspicion a Pole who resembled Burowski very much, and as he expected the victim, who was badly frightened, made a clean breast ot the matter telling where Burowski could be found. The fugitive was located in the Peneoyd Iron Works, where lie was working on the night turn. He was promptly locked up in a neighboring station house, and upon be ing seacnea in the lining ot his coat was found $98 and and a duplicate of the photo graph in the possession of his sweetheart in this city. Constable Daly reached Pitts burg with his prisoner yesterday and in prisoner 0 bail the ueiauit 01 i,duu Dan tne lugltive was corn- . .. - . -,..;. .... ft ... mined to jail by Magistrate McPike. tSfThe Dispatch's electric elertion bulletins will be flashed every 15 seconds from The Dis patch's building this evening. SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS. TnE members of the A. JX. E. Church of tho West End are collecting money to build a new church. The Committee on Charities of Allegheny met last n is lit and did no other business than approve pay tolls. Tbavi.1. on the Pittsburgand Western road was delayed for several hours yesterday by a fi eight wreck at Wlldwood. TnE Pennsylvania road will build a new electric plant at Walls to Iiht tho yards aud tho tracks to East Liberty. Tue Finance Committee of AHe?hony was to have met last night, Dut failed to get a quorum. Another meeting has been called for Friday night. While coupling cars in the Pittsburg yard of tho Ft. Wayne road Sunday George Mor ton, of Franklin street, sustained such a soveie iraccnre oi tne arm that amputation was necessary. Tax three colored boys from Wheeling arrested yesterday lor shooting craps, wore not picked up at the Central lintel as re poited. The game was played aud the ai rest made clsowhcio. Tuebe were-seven new cases or scarlatina and the same number or diphtheria reported to the iJuronu of Health jestorday. They in e not confined to any one locality but are scattered over the city generally. W. R. THOJirsotf, a Pennsylvania ensrineer, whllo leaning out or the cab yesterday afternoon was struck by a box projecting from it freight car at Twenty-eighth stieet. lie had tluee ribs and a collar boue broken. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Upton H. White, of Meyersdale, and John C. Bane, Chaiiman of the Washington Democratic Committee, put up at the AIo nongahela Houso last night. Griffith Ellis, wife and daughter, of Indiana, and Mrs. Bunting and Mrs. Fisher, ot Eat Liverpool, were cuests at the Ander son yestoiday. The directors of the Union Pacific road passed through the city yesterday bound for New York. They had been Inspecting the line. Dr. John Reisinger, of Uniontown, and John S. Uerriinc, of Djrry, registered at the Central yesterday. R. L. Barnhart, of Charleroi, and G. S. Woodworth, ot Sprlngdale, are stopping at the St. Charles. Richard Mansfield and wife and Miss Plows-Day are registered at the Mononga liela House. Miss Stella Miller, of Wilklnsbnrg, re turned ftom a visit to Baltimore last even ing. John L. Sullivan, Jack Ashton and Manager Frank Moran are at the Schiosser. W. T. Espy, the druggist, went to New York last ni'ht. A. A. Thayer, of Canton, is at the Dn quesne. THE fire: record. Highland avenue The stable attached to Cliief E. M. Blgclow's residence, Highland avenue, was damaged ill) worth by Are last night. Ellsworth avenue A tiro In Gable's sta ble, Ellsworth avenue and Neville stieet, called out No. U Engine Company on a still alarm last evening. Tiie stable was de stroyed. San Francisco The machine and rjnttern shop of the Atlas Iron Work-s at Ivtvoro was totally destroyed by flio ycstonlay mornintr. toss will reach $70,0X, with $40,000 insurance. St. Paul, Minn. Fire in Smith Farwell Company's six-story household goods estab- iisumem guttea tue to upper stories, caus ing a loss 10 stock and building of $40,000. Insurance $30,000. THEY HAVE THE IABT WOBD. Salvationists Claim 84 CO Were Held Out of Their Forfeits. The Salvation Army corps which was arrested here on Sunday have brought a charge against the police department of holding out 4 50 from them as a part of the foreits they put up on Sunday for their release from Central station. The stray had a hearing before Magistrate McKenna yesterday and all were discharged. Of the forfeits put up 240 was in cash. The balance was a bond signed by J. W. Mc Farland. Among the cash was a lot of money in packages of dimes, nickels and pin nies. When this was put up Sergeant Grav who was on duty at the time, said he would not count it, but take the surety's word for it that the amount stated to be in the pack ages was correct He was assured it was all right, and did not break the bundles, but put all the lorfeits together in a large en velope and labeled them. The prisoners ap peared for the hearinir at the Twellth ward station, and when they were dischrged the money in the envelope was turned over to them." Some six hours later Ensign Heald and Captain While appeared at Central station aud alleged that the money was short by S4 50. Sergeant Gray asked them how they knew, and it devel oped that they had not counted the money, but had learned of the shortage by their book. They were told that the books might be mistaken, but at any rate the mis take had not occurred at the station, and an accusation of the kind had never been made there. Ensign Heald became slightly excited and said: "I believe you people are skinners." Sergeant Gray retorted that the ensigu might be one also, but there the little war ended, and the ensign left the station to report the matter to Superin tendent O'Mara. That officer said he did not believe a mistake occurred, and the dis pute ended there. DR. TALMAGE INDIGNANT. He Denounces the Insinuation That His Wife Is Insane. New York, Nov. 7. pedal "It is an infamous fabrication, it is an outrageous falsehood," was the remark of the Rev. Dr. Talmage this eveninc. This referred to a publication in the World to-day under the heading "Is Mrs. Talmage Insane?" The story was in regara to Mrs. Talmage's visit to New Haven to meet her husband and her failure to do so. Dr. Talmage added: "Mrs. Talmage is not insane. She is, on the contrary, in perfect health. I left Brooklyn in the early part of the week for a trip to Ver mont Mrs. Talmage was to meet me at New Haven. I telegraphed her to do so. Her telegram informing me when she was coming reached the Postal Telegraph office in New Haven, but was not delivered to me. There are other tele graph offices in New Haven, and I made inquiries in each about the telegram, but failed to call at the Postal office. I then supposed that Mrs. Talmage had not re ceived my message, and went on further, leaving New Haven halt an hour after she arrived, but without seeing ber. Mrs. Tal mage, however, communicated by telegraph with me and joined me in a few hours at Birmingham. We spent Sunday there with some friends. We returned home this afternoon." CONVICTED OF BEIBERY. Toledo's Second City Dad Who Stood Trial Is Found Guilty. Toledo, O., Nov. 1. Special The jury in the W. J. Gill boodle case brought in a verdict to-night, finding Gill guilty of soliciting bribes as charged. Two Council men have now been convicted and two have pleaded guilty. Three still remain to be tried. Impeachment proceedings were com menced in Probate Court to-day to oust Street Commissioner Henry Bower from of fice on the ground that he'lins kept the names of one dead man and another not em ployed by him on his pay roil for two years and appropriated their alleged wages to his own use. The City Board ot Revision took the action. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. James Meters charges Mark Lucas, a col oied uoy, with stealing coal fiom his yard. Mollie Camp, the shoplifter, was civen a hearinc beroro Aldclman MoKelvoy, and held iu $500 tor com t Mart Oit is in the Twenty-eighth wnrd station house, charged with duoidetly con duct by Mnry Voolker. II. E. Taylor, employed at the Homestead mills, wnsancsted by Special Oflicer Carri gau yesteidn'y on scvei.il seiious chaiges. Uarkt Wheeler made an information yes teiday against John Dnnniick, befoie Alder man Hartman, charging him with assault and battery. Van Jones, a colored man, was in tho Alle gheny lockup last night for the alleged theft of an ovorco.it from Konnody's livery stable, on Noith avenue. The workhouse officials at Claremont are still looking for J. Woiss, who escaped fiom that institution on Friday. Weiss was solving a sentence of 60 days. George Smell and John O'Neil, two offend ers lrom this city who weie arrested in Youngstown yesterday, had in their posses sion lour cold watches, two handv billies and $20 in cash. Harrv Xew man was arrested in Allosheny yesterday and locked up on the charge or laiceny. The accused is alleged to have stolon a watch from his hoarding house, on Not til avenue. Jamzs Edmond was committed to Jail for disorderly, conduct yesterday. Deputy Shoritr McCullough at Homestead accuses Kdinond or refusing to movo on instead or lotting around the mill. Ednioud will be given a healing to-morrow. D. W. coLAHon, X railroader or Washing ton, was arrested yestoiday by Officer Sulli van at the coiner or Second avenue and Giant sti cot on a charge ol stealing an ovei cout fiom th Hotel Preston on Water street. An overcoat on Colaugh was identi fied by the clerk as his. "What's that you have ordered, Jack?" "A wineglass full of Johann HofPs Malt Extract. It's the finest bever age in the world for indigestion. I take it regularly with my meal." Indigestion is a much prevalent American disease. Too much starchy food will cause it. Rich food and sedentary-habits also. Johann HofPs Malt Extract is a positive safeguard. It increases the energy of the stomach and the intestinal canal, and stimu lates the secretion of the proper quan tity of diluting fluids. It assists nature. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New York. Beware of coun terfeits. The genuine must have the neck of every bottle. tu , Jk NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & PROMPTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK The sale of Curtains announced in Monday morning's papers will begin. There will be no brass band no blare of trumpets no noise no confusion but quietly and easily the strength and force of low price and high value will be exerted to its ut most tension. There is plenty of room, a flood of light,and enough quick, alert, responsive salespeople to serve you promptly, anticipate your wants and save your time. The lowest price Curtain we will offer will be at 50 cents a pair that's not much money, but people wh6 buy them will get a big 50c worth. Those who want to invest from $1 to $2.50 a pair will have, perhaps, the widest range of choice, and buy as buy they will if they see these offerings a wonderful money's worth. We will not say $5 Curtains for $2.50 that won't help you any, for you are often asked $5 for. Curtains not worth more than $2.50 but look around, investigate, get in touch with values then come and look tnrougn our line, ana u we can't sell you curtains that will "fill your eye" and save your money this sale of Curtains will not be the grand success we predict it will be. In the range from $2.50 to &z a pair are included some of the best examples of the de signers' skill with qualities that bear them well. Between $5 and $10 a pair particularly the Irish Points and Tambours are lots and lots of choice, good things that would bring double lor the asking, but you come and see for yourself how choice and good they are and figure out how much you can save, and if you can't save don't buy, for this is a money saving sale, purely. Irish Pointe Curtains commence at $2.50 a pair. Swiss Tambour Curtains commence at $3.50 a pair. Antique Lace Curtains from $2.50 a pair." Cluny Lace Curtains from $4 a pair. Brussels Curtains from $7.50 a pair. Frilled Muslin Curtains from $3. 50 a pair. Phrygian Curtains. Marie Antoinette Curtains. All sorts of Curtains and hundreds of chances to save. Sash Curtain Materials in greater variety and better as sortments than ever. Embroidered Sash Muslin, double border, 15c a yard. A great line at a quarter a yard. Come any time this week t;he earlier the better. ALLEGHENY. noS LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 0 per quart. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, Efc, At 50c a quart. The Only Licensed Drugstore in the City. G. EISENBEJS, Successor to U. P. Schwartz & Co., Wholesale amd Retail DncooisT, 113 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA. Tel. 3010. Established 1S3S. OC13-31-TTSU GRATEFUL COMPORTING. EPPS'S GOCOA. BREAKFAST. By a thorouz'i Vnoivleiijte of the natural lawj which Kovern the operations of digestion and nutri tion, and hv a caretul application or the hue prop erties of well-selected Cocoa. If r. Eppi lias pro Ttded our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which mar save us raanv heavr doctors bills. Ills hr the Judicious use of such article? of diet Hint a constitution may bo Kradualli built up until strong enough to resist e err tendency to dis ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack whcreier there Is a u eat fiolnt. e may escape many a latal shaft by keep ng ourselves well rortlUed with pure blood and a properly nourished frarue.', ''Civil titmice (M tette." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold onlv In hair-nouud tlus. bv grocers, labeled thus JAMES til's A Co.. Momceopalhte Chemists. JcU-yj-Tuti Loudon. England. PO. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OF ATENTS Ul Fifth aTe., next Loader, Pittsburg B IIS HON BOCES i BUHL, NEW ADYEimSEJrENTS. "OLD PROBABILITIES" SAYS "MUCH COLDER WEATHER," We are prepared bargains: for blizzards. 111 Children's Knit Vassar Hoods; just the thing for cold weather: they come in black, white, navy, light blue, pink aud garnet, 50c Children's Knit Wool Columbians, in all colors, at 75c. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Nubianas, in all colors, at 85c. Ladies' extra fine Knit Zephyr La Tosca, in all colors, at $1. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Gondoliers, in all colors, at 1.25. Infants' White Zephyr Hoods at 50c. Infants' extra fine White Zephyr Hoods,6Sc. Infants' beautiful Silk and Zephyr Knit Hoods, $1. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in all colors, 25c. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in all colors, at 50c. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in all colors, at 68c. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, extra large, in all colors, 88c. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, still finer, $1. Ladies' Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in all colors, $1.25. Ladies' extra fine beaded Knit Zephyr Fascinators, 1.39. Ladies' extra heavy Knit Zephyr Fascinators, gi.50. Ladies' extra fine beaded Knit Zephyr Fascinators, in black only, 1.75. Infants' Knit Zephyr Sacques, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Infants' Knit Zephyr Booties, i2c, 18c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 39c, 50c. LADIES WINTER UNDERWEAR Ladies' White Cotton Vests, high neck and long sleeves, 250,35c, 38c, 50c, 63c and upward. Ladies' Gray Cotton Ribbed Vests, 35c, 45c, 50c and upward. Ladies' White Wool and Merino Vests and Pants, 50c, 75c, 88c, $1, 1.50, and upward. Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, 50c, 75c, $1, 1.25, S1.50, I1.75 and upward. Ladies' Scarlet All-Wool Vests and Pants, $1, "11.25, S1.50 and upward. Ladies Silk Vests, 75c, 88c, $1, 51.50, $ 1.98, S2.50 and upward. Ladies' Fancy Vests, beautifully embroidered, $1, 1.50, $i.8S, $2, 2.50 and 3. Ladies' White Ribbed Cotton Pants, 38c, 50c, 63c and upward. Ladies' Wool and Merino Pants, 50c, 63c, 75c, 88c, $1, 1.25, J1.50 and upward. CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR. Children's White Merino Vests anil Pants, ranging from i2c to 50c, ac cording to size. We have the above in three weights light, medium and heavy. Children's fine White Wool Vests (rib bottom) and Pants, ranging from 30c to 70c, according to size. Children's Natural Wool Vests and Pants and Drawers, ranging from 25c to 40c, according to size. Children's Undyed Natural Wool Shirts, Pants and Drawers, ranging from 35c to 75c, according to size. Children's Natural Gray Vests and Pants, silk band, half fashioned, elastic covered seams, ranging from 40c to 95c, according to size. Children's Camel's Hair Shirts, Pants and Drawers, ranging from 35c to 75c, according to size. Children's Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, silk band, half fashioned, elastic covered seams, ranging from 40c to 95c, accoiding to size. Children's Scarlet Wool Vests, Pants and Drawers, ranging from 35c to 75c, according to size. Children's Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants, ranging from 40c to $1.30, ac cording to size. Children's Shetland-mixed Shirts, Pants and Drawers, made by the Ameri can Hosiery Co., ranging from 50c to 95c, according to size. Infants' Ribbed Wool Vests, ranging from 25c to 1.25, according to size and quality. irLE"isBr.M:A.Nr&- co. 504, 506 and 508 Market Street. "JI'Mail Orders NEW WALL PAPERS FOR 1893. SHIDLFS, 403 SMITHFIELD ST. Some wall paper houses keep their new goods back for spring trade. We show our new papers as fast as they arrive. Most people take advantage of this and are six months in ad vance, and have the enjoyment of attractive, cozy rooms during the winter, and realize the full measure of bright, pleasant effects. Why put it off until warm weather? You want outdoors then. WALL PAPER FROM 5 CENTS UP. Every Side Wall Paper Has a Border and Ceiling to Match. Leather Papers! Pressed Papers! Varnished Tiles! SHIDLE'S, 403 SMITHFIELD ST. Wall Paper Contractors. T H 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 $3CKire great values,fully one-third under lowest prices extant. Great assortment to select from. Again, we have Overcoats made ready to put on, just as if your measure was taken of course you save from $10 to 820. Good Overcoats from 815 to S30. WANAMAKER & BROWN, HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK, ACTUAL RESULTS Show DISPATCH attic ts to be most profitable to advertisers. Try them. Here are some of our cold weather Promptly Attended to. nrtJ flni; AFTER APRIL 1 ljUfl SMITHFIELD ST ntlC FTER APRIL! U0) SMITHFIELD ST No Charge for Estimates. no2 63-TTS 39 SIXTH STREET. nc4 THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers