THE ' PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1892. l I . m i BLAINE MAKES A CALL On the President and Causes a Flut ter in Washington. THEIR COXFEHEKCE WAS PRIVATE. It lasted Tome Time and Was ETidently Very Ajjretable. A Chance to Try It Again. Darid Larimer, who escaped from the AllegheDj City Poor Farm about four months apo, was captured on Monday by Special Officer Lee. Larimer bad been sentenced 18 months to the workhouse, but played the insanity dodge and was turned over to the poor authorities, Irom whom he easily escaped. He will likely be returned to the workhouse. WE. DAEKISOX NOT A BIT NERTOUS tfTFCIAl, ITLrGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. AVashingtox, Kov. 7. Mr. Blaine 7 .- 'called at the White House this atternoon . end spent 23 or 30 minutes with the Presi , dent. It was their first meeting since the "Plumed Knight" threw down the port folio or the State Department on the eve of the Republican National Convention at Minneapolis. What induced Mr. Blaine to -visit the Executive Mansion is mere conjecture, as the two statesmen vtere rlone, and neither of them are disposed to discuss the subject to-night. It was about 4 o'clock, just as the army of department clerks were vending their way liotnewnrd. A public coach containing the ex-Secretary ot State wheeled into the President's grounds. The Blaine residence is but a few steps lrom the White House, and lull the weather been fair he would liive probably walked the distance between his home and the legislative mansion. A November ram lendered the sidewalks vet and slippery, so Mr. Blaine stood in Ms doorway anil hailed a coach from the nblic hack stand, which is on the corner opposite his house. "Drive me to the M lute House," vaid lie to the coachman. A lew minutes later one of the White House Uvheri was astonished to see the iamiliar lace and fisrure ot the ex-Secretary ot State appear in the doorway. race to Face as of Yore. The sign "closed," which is hung at the door at 2 o'clock to notify visitors that the public apartments are not open tor inspec tion after that hour, was temporarily a dead letter, and the usher swung open wide the door and Mr. Blaine entered. 'Is the President in?" he inquired. "Yes, sir, he is upstairs." "I ou!d like to see him." "Walk right up, sir; vou will find Mr. Loefiler at the door." Mr. Blaine climbed the public stairway wiucii je.-.us to tne ociciai part ot tue bouse. "When he was a member of the Cabinet he vas privileged to use the private stairwav. "Upon reaching the Cabinet room door he vas greeted by the veteran doorkeeper, Charlc Loefllei, who ushered him into the room and invited him to take a seat, saying lie would notify the President. A minute later the President and Mr. Blaine were f jce to lace in the private office. They were together ci cr 20 minutes, and it is supposed the meeting was of a purely personal nature. Mr. Blaine probably felt that it was his duty to offer his personal condolence to his late chief and associate. "Upon leaving the White House Mr. Blaine returned to his home and declined to see various newspaper correspondents who called upon him later in the evening. The ws fort bo White Ilonse. The usual arrangements have been made for supplying early information of the re sult ot the elections to-morrow to the Presi dent. In a corner room on the second floor of the Executive Mansion are a number of telraraph instruments, and to-morrow one ot these circuits which runs into the West ern Union telegraph office will receive the exclusive attention of Executive Clerk Montgomery, who manipulates the wire. By means of this link communication can be had between the "White House and any city or hamlet in the land where there is a telegraph office. If any of the party managers desire to commu nicate with the President he can do so al most as quickly as if he were in the pres ence of Mr. Harrison. In addition to this weans of acquiring intormation as to the progress of events to-morrow, the complete cud accurate bulletins of the Associated Press will be sent into the White House by another wire. The Company Will Be Select. After the business of the day is over, when sp-culatiou is at rest and the actual returns b.'gin to come in, the President will liive the company of Secretary John W. Toster and Attorney General Miller and po'ibly one or two personal friends, and together they will sit up and read there turns until it is time to retire or until some tangible result is in sight Xoone else will be prescnj, and on this occasion, contrary to his usual custom, the President will dei'y liiras.elt to the members of the press, to whom he has uniformly extended a courteous cermivsion to be present. The reason tor departing iroin his usual practice is obviously attributed to his receut be reaemcnt and the desire to avoid a public mani!etation of Irs feelings. People Who saw the Presideut to-day sav that if he Jeels any anxiety he does not show it. He is cool and collected and betrays no sign of Dear Girls, Don't blush, but have you tried those famous hooks with humps inside? 0 U4- V SiUlf OGC LlltXC hump? Trade MarL ref. Apr. xe,. '92. Hie De Long: Patent Hook and Eye. -a, - flWT fatW-timrjr & nvrc?. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IF YOU WANT Good Pure Whiskey FOR FAMILY USE, Or Medicinal Application, or for any Special Purpose, buy II Quarts $1, or Six for $5. Special attention given to all Mail and Express Orders. ADDRESS Jos. Fleming & Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 413 Market Street, Cor. Diamond, PITTSBUEG, PA. noC-TTSSU URrr (jUREC? R&KJMATISM Gouts Lumbago JIcKinsie & CiiFssMAJf Mf'g. Co , Crrr: Gemtlkes For tuo last 18 month9 I was a Ciettt sufferer Irom Rheumatic Gout,whon I purchased a bottle of Klieumacura and alter takint' six or seven doses I was, to my great astonishment, perfectly well. I then cave the bottle to Louis Schowbtholer, who Is In my employ, and who was also a meat sufferer Trom Rheumatism, and before he had taken half of v. lint was left it cuied him. He then save the balance or tho bottle to Albert Kimmich, a butcher, who was suf fering intense pain from Rheumatism, and lioia cured with the remainder of the bot tle, which ie think Is tho most wonderful thine, alter Me all had taken allkindot medicine and doped with all kinds or oint ment and then be cured with such n small amount of Rheunincura was beyond our comprehension. I have no hesitancy in sayinir that I think it tho only moUiomc that is worth a cent lor the euro of Rheumatism or Gout. Yours very truly, GEORGE DIMLING, 17 Diamond Square. Price $3 00 per bottle. For sale by nil drutr Clsts. ilcKlA'SIE & CHESSMAN MF'G. CO., 616 Penn ave., Pittsburn, Pa. Pamphlet will bo tent upon receipt ot your name and address. jio6-tt3su STIEREN'P STATISTICS SHOW That over three-quarters of the children attending school suffer from various natural and acquired de fects of eyesiirht whioh should demand intelli gent and speedy atten tion. Scholars having eye strain are extended an Invitation to have their sight examined compet ently, free of expense, on Saturday mornirigs at our establishment. oc29-r Sf"J7t Dtepalch' electric cJrdion bu'letins vill oejJtuW aery IS vcomUfrom TlieDitpatch luildijiy this evening. DIAMOND Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cares ChappsA Hands, Wound, Burns, Etc Bemoves and Prevent Dandruff. K? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Oculist Prescriptions Made at Shortest Notice. SV tm 23: Eyas Examined Free of Charge. -w ti -mm-mrr-rk. OPTICIAN. .1 . II I AMI IN JJ. & -' w '-' 7 Artificial eyes inserted. ' PITTSBURG no6-TTSu JAS. M'NEIL & BRO.. BOILERS. PLATE AND SHEETHION WOKIi. PATENT ElIEET-IKOX ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydranllo machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our line chsaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad felb-bO-TTa AMUSEMKNTS. DUQUESNE, Leading Thlater. To-night. The refined Irish comodian, CARROLL JOHNSON, in Popular mati nee Wednes day. Best seats 50 cents. I'the "gossoon'.'I Klnrttinn rntnrna -will tin read from the stage to night. Next week Mr. E. S. Wil lard. noS-27 1 RAND OPERA HOUSE Extra Matineo this alternoon. A. Y. Pearson's BU Realistic Production, THE POLICE PATROL To-night election returns read from stage. House open until 1a.m. Prices, 15, 25, 50 anil 75c. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday 15, 25 and 50o. Next Week A German Soldier. noS-121 A Little Messenger Tells her not to read too lone by artificial light. If you have done so and injured vour eyes call at CHESSMAN OPTICAL CO., 42 Federal street, Allegheny. We are the best known firm of opticians in the State. If your sight is in any way affected come to us and we will fit you with glasses that will improve your vision wonderfully and not injure your eyes. Our glasses are not made simply to sell, but to give satis faction. noS-Tupsu THE ALVIN THEATER. CnARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. To-night MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD THE SCARLET LETTER. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next week GLORIA.NA. no8 ARRIS' THEATER-MRS. P. HARRIsT R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprictois and Managers. Everv afternoon and even ing, THE WAIFS OF NEW YORE. Elec tion leturns read Tuesday night. Week i ov. 14 James H. Wallick. no8-91-TTS HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY, TO NIGHT. Matinees Tuesdav, Thursday and Saturdav. HYDE'S COMEDIANS. Two rjerlormances election night at 8 and 11:30 o'clock. Election returns read Irom the stage. no7-5 CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE AT BEN L. ELLIOTT'S. Telephono 1S34. S3 Fifth ave., apl2-TT3 Between Wood and Market. PLAIN AND POINTED. WE WILL SELL YOU the nicest, newest and most becoming shapes of TRIMMED HATS, in the best shades, at $2.25 each, made of Bedford Cloth, trimmed with Astrakhan and Aigrettes. Just think I 2. 25 for a hat ready to put on. WE WILL SELL YOU another style at $3.25, in navy blue and brown, made of fine cloth and trimmed in real fur. All ready to wear and only $3. 25. WE WILL SELL YOU 150 pieces, 3-inch pure Silk, heavy quality, rich fancy Ribbon, as different from others at this price as day is from night, 25c a yard; worth 50c. WE WILL SELL YOU 25 dozen Boys' or Girls' fine' cloth Tam O'Shanters, in navy, brown and cardinal, with long silk tassel and satin lining, at 75c each. Identically the same as offered at 98c in other stores. WE WILL SELL YOU the nicest White Silk Embroidered Caps for little folks at 50 c. AVE WILL SELL YOU Children's Cashmere Caps, plain full crown or silk embroidered, at 50c J tan, brown or navy. WE WILL SELL YOU Surah Silk Caps, with fur trimming, all shades, at 75c. WE WILL SELL YOU 100 dozen fine "Velvet Roses, the newest shades, 3 roses and 8 buds in the bunch, very beautiful indeed and only 25c a bunch. These are easily worth 50c, and you will readily admit alter noting prices at other stores. Eur Heads, Fur Pompons, Fur Trimming lor Hats the very latest novelties at the very lowest figures. Mr FIMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. IS 9B fc '-J Sk-r 3 a 3 T 3 F S Sf3j IB 9 fjjfifjmj ygt Eg 3 t P 15 ?! h.TJ g..,l k;ji3 .V-i-n -y & mb. f" k siS - -j .'' .'yi. ',"s fegjgfc 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST. noS-TT DON T Tl IS I SACRIFICE BUT A GEHE BARGAIN SALE. We have been enabled to buy, owing to factory discontinuing, a line of beautiful Quartered Oak Goods. Fine polish finish, all French Plate Glass. The line consists of Sideboards, Hall Racks, Bookcases, Chiffo niers, etc. Below we enumerate the following: III ' ""P 41 l',1 I'iSTT -.sa k t "fl n 3 Sf---B IH'.m,' 3ffiNS asgiajMMSgAyjfl . ' ". " r, 3 m m bn 2 m: X . i"P 2 ; c 'J5 , rV fmwj '-S&Siiif i iiii)ijiipiMwYi5l.ir, jmnmamr a ". ium v 1 6 of These Sideboards, From $35 to $22. til Mi & H S ijji - vr.uj .JJ-B Y&. jffi m mmm Just 4 of this Suite left From $60 to $38. SEE OUR WINDOWS b.7?m,' 1 8 of these Hall From $35 to Racks, $22. M'ELVEEN FURNITURE CO., LTD., 434 and 436 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa. MISSJT. fiiisifi Vi .A m H Jms NEW ADVEBTISE-VIENTS. " i r. r rr- ws "- A drive to death! Out with the Kid, the Goat, the Calf, the Kangaroo, the Cordo van, and every leather-producing animal represented in our Shoe Department All must go! All must get! Nothing will save them. For several months past our Shoe De partment has been at the mercy of the Contractor erecting our new addition immediately ad joining. First, the entire rear wall was torn out by the builder, then began a series of en croachments upon our shelves and floor space, which at the present day scarcely leaves us with more than half of former space devoted to our Shoe Department. But the end is not yet. Within two weeks the entire Shoe Department will be moved to the Diamond Street Annex, where it will occupy the entire First Floor, 60x90 feet the biggest single floor devoted to the exclusive sale of shoes in the United States, with one single excep tion. In the meantime, however, we have to stick to the old stand, with about half the usual space, and double our usual stock. Do you see the predicament? Do you compre hend this drive to death of Calf, Kid and Kangaroo? Poor animals! First they were slaughtered, skinned and tanned, and now we SLAUGHTER, SKIN AND TAN THE PRICES of the shoes they have produced. Read and see: WOMEN'S SHIES EDUCED IS FOLLOWS: EilMJUl.51. Visa Kid Shoes: patent leather tips; spring heels; worth 52.50, reduced to $1.50. Leonia Kid Shoes; plain or pat ent leather tips; worth $2.50, re duced to $1.50. Fine Bright Dongoja Shoes; plain or patent leather tips; worth I2.50, reduced to $1.50. ji.iiMjm.il Fine Glazed Kid Shoes, cloth tops; flexible; worth $3, reduced to $1.98. Eureka Kid Shoes; plain or pat ent leather tips; worth $3, re duced to $1.98. Genuine French Bright Dongola Button Shoes; worth $3, reduced to $1.98.' $4fluMli21 French Bright Dongola Wauk enphast Welt Shoes; worth $4, reduced to $2.50. French Glazed Dongola Hand Sewed Shoes; all styles; worth $4, reduced to $2,50. French Bright Dongola Cloth Top Button Shoes; flexible sole; worth $4, reduced to $2.50. MEWS SHOES DEDUCED US EOLfflS ttOiinjiie. Satin Oil Calf Walkwell Lace and Congress Shoes; worth $3; reduced to $1.98. Westley Calf Lace and Con gress Shoes, worth $y, reduced to $1.98. Real Cordovan Policemen's and Letter Carriers' Shoes; worth $y, reduced to $1.98. Extra Fine Calf Custom Made Shoes, s different styles; worth $5; down to $3.00. French Calf Welt Shoes, plain or tipped; worth S5.00; reduced to $3.00. Men's Genuine Alligator Lace or Congress Shoes, worth $5; re duced to... $3.00. BOOT S BOOT u. Men's Solid Leather Tap Sole Boots; worth $3. 00; reduced to $1.98. Men's Genuine Milwaukee Grain Lace Long-leg Tap-Sole Waterproof Shoes; worth S4; re duced to $2.50. Genuine Candee and Woon socket Rubber Boots; worth S3.25; reduced to $2.25. CHILDREN'S SHOES DEDUCED AS FOLLOWS. Misses' Pebble Goat and Bright Dongola Shoes, tipped or plain; reduced from $1-75 to 98c. Children's Pebble Goat and Kid Button Shoes, spring heel, plain or tipped toe; reduced from $1.25 to 75c. Youths' Calf Dress Shoes; worth $2; reduced to $1.25. Boys' Extra Quality Calf Shoes; worth 2. 75; reduced to $1.50. KA SOIE SURPRISES I n FI BRELLAS $1.50 $2.38 $1.98 $3.50 S5.C9 For Ladies' Regular 2.50 GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, With Silver Mounted Handles, v For Ladies 5.00 best SOCK TWILL SILK UMBRELLAS; Every one warranted for one year. For Gentlemen's regular $3 FINE SILK UMBRELLAS, With Plain and Silver Mounted Handles. For Gentlemen's regular $5 CLOSE ROLLING SILK UMBRELLAS; Prince of Wales style. For Gentlemen's 28-INCH DIAGONAL SILK UMBRELLAS, With Solid Silver Trimmed Handles. I Orq ii MM OB M Site Earments. $5.00 For Men's Double Texture English Mackintosh Coats, worth from $10 to $12. $4.49 For Teamsters', Gripmen's and Conductors' extra heavy best Rubber Coats, drilling lining and patent fly front; worth $8: $1.85 For Men's Extra Quality Rubber Coats, never sold below $4. $2.25 For Woolrain's Waterproof Jackets, lined with medicated flannel; worth $5. $3.75 For Ladies' Mackintoshes, in plain colors and stripes; guaranteed pure rubber and not to leak; worth $5. 50. $10.00 For Ladies' fine Double Texture Mackintosh Newmarkets, fine all-wool Tricot surface and checked cloth back; worth $15. 98c ' For Misses' Rubber Circulars, good quality, some with sleeves and cape; sizes 4 to 14; worth $1.25. :-: :-: :.: . :-: :-: :-: :-: FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD STREET. , Write for Illustrated Catalogue. ' - - Mailed Free. no5-7S-Tia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers