19 8SS v'iF'T the pittsbukg dispatch, Wednesday, November ' 9,- isoa. 9 HOW THE m WEIL Returns From City and Coun try Districts Slow, but Republican. TWO SENATORIAL FIGHTS. Jerry Dohirlr Has a Big Majority in 15 Out of 77 Districts. SKEK HOLDING STEELE VEEY LEVEL Homestead Strikers Give Gnnrer, Winner, a Majority. the THE REPUBLICANS CARET TIIE COU.NTI At midnight 19 districts from Allegheny county had been heard from, showing a net Bepublican pain of 193 over ths vote of 187& If this ratio is maintained, Secretary Miller says the majority in the county will be not less than 22,000. Harrison's major ity in 1888 was 20,488. Chairman Gripp at that hour thought his estimate of 21,000 Bepublican majoritv for the countv would hold. As was expected the national ticket takes precedence over the local, and the results were snail-like coming in. From the few dis tricts returned Dalzell was running ahead of the ticket. So iar Jerry Dougherty for the Senate in the Forty-third district, did well. He 6hows up with gains in the First ward, where he is quite popular. The Bepublican majority in this Senatorial dis trict is about 2,000, and it is believed that Uppermin will have not less than from 1,000 to 1,200 to spare. .Sothinc of zny account basbcen received from the Stcele-Snee fight on the Southside. The district is Bepublican by 2,600, and the leaders claim that Steele will have a major ity of at least 2,000 for the Senate. Achefcon's I lection Predicted. In the Twentv-fourth Congressional dis . trict, Bcgister Connor, who is familiar with the situation, said that Achcson would win by 900 votes. He figured that Greene will come tip with 2,000 and Fayette irom 400 to GOO against him. His majority was put at 1,000 in "Washington and 2,400 in Allegheny county. C It Magee left the fire alarm office about 9 o'clock and at midnight had not returned. Chairman Gripp read a bogus telegram stating that Alabama had gone Democratic bv 67,000. This nro duced a loud laugh. Chief Bigelow said his wife had asked him to come home early. He believed he would obey her. Andy Robertson, to keep up the spirits of the boys, insisted that the returns on the gen eral result came from Democratic sources. In the Twentv-second Congressional dis trict John Dalzell, Bepublican, won out easily, as everyone expected. His oppo nent, James Breen, never claimed he had a chance to win, having asserted some time ago that, while there was no chance of be ing elected, he was having a lot of inn out ot his candidacy. John Dalzell has already served two terms in Congress, representing Lis district with dignity and success. Un der the circumstances, Jlr. Dalzell is not now expected to make a fight against Quay lor united states senator. Stone "Wins an Easy Victory. "William A. Stone, Bepublican, carried the Twenty-third Congressional district against Frank C Osburn. Democrat, with out an effort. Colonel Stone has served one term in Congress. He has great Btrenzth among the young men of the party and has promised to present bills providing lor restricting immigration at the next Congress. Emanuel "Wertheimer and Charles A. Muehlbrouncr, Bepublican candidates in the First Legislative district, were both successlul. There was only one Democratic candidate, Edward G. Lang. This is Muehl bronner'sfirNt election to the Legislature and Wertheimer's first. "William T. Marshall and William J. Mc Donald are the winners in the Second dis trict. They are Bepublicans, Marshall be ing an old timer in the Legislature. Mc Donald is an assistant in the United States District Attorneys ofijee, a voting man, and this is nis fir t try in State politics. The Democratic can udates were J. M. Morrow and John McGarvey. Michael B Lemon and Archibald Mack rell, Bepublicans, will represent the Third district in the next Legislature. Lemon hp.s been there many a time before, but Mackrell is a new man. O. K. Gardner and G. B. Acklin are the defeated Democratic candidates. John Kearns, Democrat, hail a walkover in the Fourth district, his only opponent being a People's party man. This is the second time lor Krcrns. A Qaartcttc or Kepnblican "Winners. Samuel M. Lafferty, "W. M. CuIberUon, David E. Weaver and Emractt Cotton, all Bepublicans, are winners in the Fifth dis trict. They have all been there before and their opposition this time was not a cir cumstance. Jotepli T. Bichey and Samuel Wallace had no difHcultv in winning on the Benub- lican ticket in the Seventh di-trict,the onlv Democratic candidate being Joseph Bobin- I ton. Samuel E. Stewart, Bepublican, from the Eighth district, is returned with a com- fortable majoritv. Hon. Edwin H.Stowe'a re-election as Judge of Common Pleas Court No. 1 was prac tically unanimous. Judge Stone is a Be publican but made no effort to secure the nomination. The Democrats placed him on their ticket but the People's party put up Attorney William Bird agai:.st him jnst to fill out their ticket. Su Justice in the County Court enjoys more general pub lic confidence than Judge Stowe. Heber McDowell was triumphantly re elected to his third term as Coroner of Alle gheny county. His success was assured from the start, his record for integrity and devotion to his duties in office making him a candi date of great formidability. Alderman F. M. King, his Democratic opponent, acknowledged defeat two weeks ago. Henry Ochse was elected over John Zwick, Democrat, for Director of the Poor without trouble. Mr. Ochse has filled the office before and previous to Mr. Cleve land administration was postmaster of Etna. The Situation at 1 O'Clork. At 1 o'clock retnrns from 28 districts an Pittsburg were received indicating a net gain of 102 rotes. Chairman Gripp said not enough wards naa dc neard irom to base an estimate of the majority in the county. No reports had been received from outlying distriots, and only a lew precincts lrom Allegheny had come in. Every one was surprised at the good show ing made by Jere Doherty. From the figures received it looks as if Upperman would not have more than 600 of a majority, if any. The Democrats concentrated their efforts in the interest of the young mill worker. Hii gains were large in all dis tricts where the labor vote predominates. In 23 districts reported Upperman at that hour was 20 votes behind Doherty. The subsequent returns were also unfavorable to the Senator Steele Holding His Own. The reports from the Southside were meager, but Steele was holding his own. The indications were that Dalzell was ahead ot his vote of two years ago. The landslide in the country nonplussed thp local Bepublicans. Chief BIgelow and flcoator geebiiid they could, sot unwsnmk ..v3& mi i tit iTrgiiM I liMBriBlMBMrtMiTMii MhMiflhtfiMiBIBMm -iTnfr iTFirnlfJTnKilifTiMMMTfWlTlnfmJiTtlliyff ,"'- iiiii tin, Ti' iilih. iSBjftMMKSKBtKwMwKBniimKhVit'i mi1ff'i?ffiT'Tffi ,jv -fi i " ' """ HM8M"BI,EaMMM"WgMMWMBWMW account for the c'lange of senti meut. Senator Xeeb remarked that it was as much of a puzzle as the greit Con gressional somersault to the Democracy in 1874. The country to-ilay is prospcrous.the crops arc excellent, and no reasons for the I Republican defeat can be given. I Harrison Lends the Ticket In Beaver. The returns irom Beaver countv were coming in very slowly at midnight. Beaver borough svc Harrison 229, Cleveland 7ft j Estimates based on all returns up to mid- tnight gave the Kcpublicans a plurality ol 1,200 in the county. Weygant and Mans field, Republican candidates tor Legisla ture, are elected by probably slightly smaller pluralities than that lor the lie publican electors. The labor vote in the countv will be about 500. ! HOW HOMESTEAD VOTED. J The Strikers Canso a -lnmp to tlie Demo- j i crata Uo Disorder During the Day I"cw Non-Union 3Ien "Went to the Polls Mnny Deputies on Duty. Homestead yesterday vast the largest vote ever polled in that town on a Presidental election. The big strike thoroughly aroused the workingmen. From the time the polls were opened groups of men col lected around the voting places and on the corners discussing the situation. All were out early and the bulk of the vote had been cast before 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The town has hitherto been Bepublican but the strike caused a sentiment adverse to this party. Men who had neverbeen known to vote any other ticket than the Bepubli can yesterday voted straight for the Demo crats. 2To one was known to have flopped to the Bepublicans. The Second ward, that had always been Democratic, was overwhelm ingly so. The First and Third wards showed Democratic gains and many Bepublicans while voting the ticket were not enthusi astic. There was no disonler during the the day. No airests were made The disposition was to vote the straight ticket. The new ballot was not well enough understood to cut the ticket, through the fear of having the ballot cast out. David Lynch, a member of the Ad visory Board, however, led the ticket, and John A. Shee received liberal support Few non-union men went to the polls, and when one made his way to the polls he was the subject, of uncomnlimcntarv remarks by the locked- out men. The town was so thoroughly po liced by the deputy sheriffs that no violencp was offered. A significant tact was the light rote cast at Munhall station. Uut of a registration of 400 only 160 votes were cast. Most of the non-union men were registered there. It is estimated that less than 50 of these voted. M. 1' Schooley, editor of the Local Xctn, said la-t cvenine: "It has been considered since this strike began tlint the present trouble would have its influence on the national election From what I have heard during the past few weeks I think this will be so. I know nothing of the returns, but if there is mnch ot a change in the result, it can be attributed to the strike." Early in the evening the Democrats be eau parading the town and burning red ire. They displayed the returns, received by special wire, from their headquarters by stereopticon views. The street below was crowded. THE SENATORIAL FIGHT. Democrats Claim Victory in Two Districts Republican!, Claim the Same. The fight in the Forty-third Senatorial district between Upperman, the present in cumbent, and Jerre Doherty is uncomfort ably close for all concerned, and early this morning both claimed victory. Doher ty's run surprised even his friends. In Senator Upperman's ward Doherty carried a majority ot tne votes, in tlie Third district ot the Fifteenth, Senator Upperman's ward, Doherty polled 149 votes and Upperman 81 votes. In the Fourth district of the same ward the vote was 104 for Doherty and 82 for Upperman. In the" First district of the First ward the vote stood Upperman 29 and Doherty 17G. and in the Second district of the First ward the vote stood 120 for Doherty and 27 for Upper man. In the Fourteenth ward Doherty car ried a creat majoritv of votes polled. The Steele-Snee Senatorial fight is also uncomfortably close. The Bepublican leaders last night claimed the election of both Steele and Upperman, but C L. Ma gee, Senator Flinn, Chairman Gripp and others admitted alter midnight that they were at sea on both the Senatorial fights. Sewicklcy Oat in Force. In Sewickley an unusually large vote was polled yesterday, the Baker ballot law working like a charm. The total vote in the two precincts was approximately Be publicans 423, Democrats 125. This is the largest vote Sewickley has ever given, on both sides. Bradclock Goes Republican. The total vote in the borough of Brad dock yesterday was 1,600. The majority for the Harrison electors was 175, with the fame Bepublican majorities on the Con gressional legislative tickets. Where Harrison Was Popular. Eugcwood borough gave Harrison 83 votes, while Cleveland got but 8. "WEED MAPS IB 8CH00IS. It Is Proposed to Introduce Them as Thoy Are Used In Germany. Youth's CompaulO'i.'S The Germans have some educational ideas which we in this country have borrowed with profit, and there are still others which we might he wise to adopt Among them. uo doul,t are ",e wal1 maps ot different species of pestiferous weeds, which hang in schoolrooms where the children can see them as long as they go to school. A practical idea underlies the displaying of these maps. It is well known that farm ers are prone to treat all weed alike, and hardly to ob serve any difference between them; whereas the natures of weeds differ as much as the natures of any other plants do, and the sort cf treatment which will exter minate one will sometimes increase and multiply another. It is important, therefore, that the farmer and gardener should understand the weeds which they are trying to exterminate. It s here that these German wall-maps come in. They show colored pictures of the most ipestiferous weeds, in all stages of growtn, and also tne ways in wnicn they scatter their seeds and propagate them selves. By learning them thoroughly, through seeing them day by day on tfie walls, the child grows np witli a knowledge of the best way to exterminate them. It has been proposed that our agricultural societies offer prizes for the best labeled collection of weeds not for the purpose of encouraging their cultivation, but in order to extend a knowledge of them, and thus contribute to their extermination. How aiucli We Might Read. The total number of papers published in the world is estimated at 47,000, distributed as follows: The United States and Canada, 19,000; Germany, 6,000; Great Britain, 7, 000; France, 4,300; Japan, 2,000: Italv, 1, C00; Austria-Hungary, 1,200; Asia, exclud ing Japan, 1.000; Spain, 850; Russia, 800; Australia, 800; Greece, 600; Switzerland, 450; Holland, 300; Belgium, 300; all others, 1,000. Of the entire number half are printed in the English language. THE FIRE RECORD. Beverly, Mass. The large -wooden shoe factory, owned by Myron Woodbury, was damaged about $60,000; Insured. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From To. America New Tort London. Cephalonta Liverpool Boston. Chicago New York Antwerp. Aller Bremen New York. Ltha KewYork Lizard, FITCH IS AT WORK Getting Evidence All Election Day as to Davenport and His Actions AS TO ARRESTS IN GOTITAM. He Claims Ho Has Testimony Enough Against tlie Supervisor TO REPORT ON HIM TO CONGRESS. lie Only Kegrets That He Has No Photo graphs of the Marshals WHO ARRESTED WEIJ.-KNOW.V HEX tSPELIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New Yokk, Nov. 8. The sub-committee of the Congress Committee appointed to investigate "Davenportisui" gathered material to-day lor a report on fraud and intimidation. The committee consisted of Congressman Fitcb, Chairman; Congress man Geissenbainer, of New Jersey, and Congressman Harmer, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Harmer stayed away. The committee bad its sergeant at arms on guard down stairs, at the doors of the court room where the United States Com missioners were sitting. They were to cap ture every man discharged and bring him upstairs to room 135, where the committee sat. This was not an easy job, for the im pression prevailed among the men who had been arrested that they were being arrested again, and they tried every dodge to escape from the building. Some of them did escaps. Altogether, 214 cases were heard by the committee. The routine in every case was the same aud in each case the marshal had a chance to tell his story. "If I only had a kodak," said Mr. Fitch, "to pirture some of these marshals. They are the most remarkable looking wretches I ever saw in mv life. Fine men, indeed, to clothe with official power! Bepresentatives of the United States 1 Had I the lore thought to bring a photographer with me we would have illustrated our report. Their pictures would tell the story ot this system better than words can tell it." Some of the Evidence Atldnced. The first arrest of the day that was brought out to the attention of the court was that ot Patrick McKenna. McKenna has been the Tammany captain in the dis trict in which he lived for 30 years. A charge of illegal registration, so slender that Commissioner Shields had thrown the case out of court at once, had been brought against him. Mr. McKenna lives at 261 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street. The marshal was a young fellow. Mr. McKenna swore that he had owned the house in which he lives for 12 years. The young marshal in the course of a half hour's questioning admitted that he had known Mr. McKenna a number of years, and knew that he was a prominent Democrat in the district He didn't think McKenna lived at 261 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street, though he knew that McKenna owned that house nnd the one next door. He said he had called at the house, and had received no response to the repeated ringing ot the bell, conse quently he concluded thet nobody lived at the house. Didn't Know Why He Was Arrested. John Carrick, who lives at 43 Benwick street, came in in charge of Deputy Mar shal John Thompson. "What is the charge?" asked Mr. Fitch. "I don't know," said Thompson. "A man told me to arrest him, and I did it" "Was the man a supervisor ol election?" "1 suppose so; he said he was a super visor, and told mc to arrest the man, and I did." Gustavus Bobinson, of 61 East Houston street, had been arrested by a marshal. This is his examination: "Alter you had regis tered did anvbodv call on you at your home?" "Yes, sir." "Did he ask you how you intended to vote?" "He did." "What did you do?" "I threatened to take him by the collar and throw him down the stairs." "Did you ask him who sent him to yon?" "I did, and he said he was sent by John L. Davenport." Bobert A. Josephson is a rabbi and lives at 287 Madison street. He swore to a legal residence, and said he was arrested to-day when he came to vote. "Did you vote?" "I did, and then I was brought before Commissioner Shields and discharged." Made to Deposit His Tote. Charley Champaign, who had been a law yer for 19 years, was sworn. He said that he saw the Marshal attempt to stop the rabbi's voting. He, with a hrlf a dozen other men, insisted upon his vote being taken. The Supervisor objected and the rabbi, frightened to death, threw down his ballots and said that he would give up his attempi to vote rather than have any trouble. The six men insisted on his voting, however, aud the ballot was deposited. "There," said tCongressmaa Fitoh. "is a typical case. This man would not have deposited his ballot unless these six citi zens had insisted on it A clearer case of intimidation never was seen." Bicbard Bowery, driver, of 8 Hague street, bad lived in the same election dis trict five years, and was known to every body in the neighborhood. He registered the first day and had worked every day since. He was not permitted to vote. He was advised to go back and vote. In the case of John S. Williams, the marshal, Thomas Barbour, an intelligent looking colored man, swore he arrested Williams because the supervisor told him to do so. He had no evidence that Will iams had not a perfect right to vote. Altogether, to-day, Davenport had 200 men arrested, of whom ICO w ere discharged and 50 bailed. C0U2TSHIP AMONG THE ABAES. In Many Cases It Is Ioi e at First Sight but Often Lasts Forever. Chicago Inter Ocean. An Arab loves as none but an Arab can love, but he is also mightily excitable and easily won. An Arab sees a girl bearing water or brnshwood, and in a moment, al most at a glance, is ss madly in love as it he had passed years of courtship. He thinks of nothing else, cares and dreams of nothing else but the girl he loves; and not infre quently, if he is disappointed in his affect ions, he pines and dies. In order to commence his snit he sends for a member of the girl's tribe who has ac cess to the h arem, and, first insuring secrecy by a solemn oath, confesses his love and entreats his confidant to arrange an in terview. The confidant goes to the girl, gives her a flower or blade of grass, and says: "Swear by Him who made this flower, and us also, that you will not reveal to any one that which I am about to unfold to yon." If the girl will not accept tho pfoposal she will not take the oath, but, nevertheless, keens the matter nerfectlv secret lrom alL If she is favorably disposed to the match she answers: "I swear by Him who made the flower you hold and ns," and the place and time of meeting are settled. These oathsare never broken, and it is not long before the ardent lover becomes the happy husband. THE DISPATCH From Observations B,HnvTtc & 3a '&x$ 2p' ' A-j,L,..- rh a3r v fi-i- &is z-ra 0QO oo t?a-pu v mw u n rT-i s4-s V ' siTv -eO-muimmn ,'1 & ' ,-o 2 .. " .-Js . QO.trLnym 3S2SCEXA3CVTI01V. O CLOUDLESS. PARTLY CLOUDT. Arrow Dies with wind. rirst figures at station Indicate trmneratnre; next figures Indicate change In temperature; and fifT'ires nndcrneath, if any. Indicate amount of rainfall or melted 6now In hundredths of an inch during past 12 hours: T indicates trace of precipi tation; l60bars, or solid Mack lines, pass through points of equal pressure, isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. Storms enorallr more from west to east In atmospheric waves, of which the crisis are PiTTBBtnto, Nov. 8. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau fnrnlshes the fol lowing: Bahometer 8 A. M., 30.22: 2 r. M., 30,20; 8 P. St., 30 S9. Belative Humidity 8 a. m., 67: 2 p. m., 47; 8 r. M., Si. PitKCiriTATtoif past 2i hours fiom 8 p. si., .01. TEMPEiLATUnc 8 A. m., 38; 12 St., 42; 2 r. jr., 43; 5 p. jr., 44; 8 p. jr., O. Highest, 48; lowest SO; average, 42, which is 5 degtees below the normal. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rsrrciAL TELEOBAJIS TO TnE WSPATrn.l LOUISVILLE. Nov. 8. Business Talr. Weather cloudv. Hirer rising slowly, with 4 inches on the falls. 2 feet 8 inches lu the canal and 2 feet 9- inches below. The I. T. Rhea has laid np for repairs. De parturesFor Cincinnati, City of Carrollton: for rarrollton. Big Kanawha; fur Eransvllle, Carrie Bope. What the Upper Gauges Show. Alltguext Jpxcnox-BlTer 4 feet Jl inches and falling. Cloudy and cool. Warren -River 2 6 feet. Cloudy and cold. Moroantowx River 5 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 45 at 4 P.M. liROWKSVILLi River 5 feet 1 Inch and station ary. Clear. Thermometer 43 at 4P M. Spray From the Klvcr. Stage of water below the Davis Island dam 6 feet, ltlrer falling. The George Shlras was to leave Tor Cincinnati for an empty tow this morning. TnE Mayflower was looted for from Cincinnati with six empty barges yesterday. TnE steamers Adam Jacobs and Elizabeth left for Uorgantown and Elizabeth on time yesterday. Captain Jons M. I'niLi.rr. of the steamer Iron Queen, left for Buchanan, W.Va., last night. TnE Elaine arrived from Parkersburg with a tow of empties aud returned with a tow of coal jester-, day. James Caulet, mate of the tad Keefer, re turned from a two weeks' trip in Cleveland, yes terday. The Nellie "Walton, which left on Sunday for Wheeling, returned jesterday with nine barges and a flat. The tow or the Frank GHmore stuck at Duff's riffle, and the blelia lloren stuck at Eight Mile Island jesterday. The l'aclflc arrived from Newburyport yester day with six barges ana a coal boat. She took them up to the docks. The Little Fred was to leave for Cincinnati afler an empty tow last night, with Captains Frank WlllUms ana Charles Boles as pilots. Captain John Clarke and Pilot Asntou Bern hardt went to Wheeling last night. They will re turn with the Coal City, now tied np there. TnE Tom Lvsle and Belle McGowan arrived from the fourth pool yesterday, 'ihe latter boat will probably go uu through to Cincinnati after an empty tow. TiiElienHur departed for Farkersnnrg yester day with a big cargo ot lrelght and passengers, blie arrled from Wheeling on Monday and is the first packet arrival of tlie season. Captain Martiv. of the Davis Island dam. has all the preliminary work at LocL No. 6, below Beaver, in such shape that in tlie event of a rise it will not interfere with navigation. Thk Voyager and Volunteer, which left for Steubenvlf'c on Monday, returned yesterday with the tow of the Mariner. Including 14 empty barges. The lattir boat continued ou down to tiardls to re celve the tow of the bam Brown. 10 ZEEF THE MOSQUITO OUT. Oil of Cloves Is Suggested as Being One of the Best Remedies. "It amuses me to hear so many remedies suggested for the bites of the mosquito, and so many devices mentioned for keeping the insects out of the way, even when every window and door in the house Is protected by a screen," says a writer in the St Louis Globe-Democrat. "In frontier districts, where mosquito bars and screens are alike unknown, various plans are adopted to keep off insect pests, and those who live in houses could adopt any one of them with far greater certainty of success than tho unfortunate man who has to sleep in the open without a cover nf any description. No mosquito will come within smelling distance of oil of cloves, and a few drops on tho pillow or coverlet will keep the sleeper as safe from annoy ance as a dozen thicknesses of netting. The precaution is specially desirable in the case of children, especially as the mosquito is not by any means the only insect that has a decided objection to the perfume" Plttsbnrgers In Kew York. New Toue, Nov. 8. Special. The follow ing PlttsburRcrs aie registered here: Mrs. Bakewell, Grand Hotel; H. C. Besgs, Westminster; H. W. and W. Bennett, Ash land: F. B. Burns, Union Square; J. Burns, St. James Hotel; Mrs. T. M. Carnegie, Brunswick; P. C. Dean, St. James Hotel; J. Dickson, St. James; W. C. Uroetzinger, Imperial; Miss C. Ilnucli, International; A. C. Henderson, Broadway Central; W. H. Hersey, Nornmndie; C. A. Lawrence, Imperial; A. A. McOuIre, St. James: C. Bott'Astor Uouso; W. J. Somplo, Hotel Imperial: C. A. Terry, Imperial; W. P. Tyler, Imperial. AMUSEMENTS. DUQUESNE, iSSSBSU To-Night, CABUOLI, JOHNSON, Matinee to day. Best seats GO cents. in I THE GOSSOON, g iMBEaBBatasntmascsitmnl Next week Mr. E. S. Willard. no9 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT, A, Y. Pearson's BL: Keallstlc Production THE POLICE PATROL Prices, 15, 25, BD nnl 75c. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday 15, 25 and 50c. " Next Weet A German Soldier. no9 THE ALVIN- THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. To-nicbt MR. EICHARD MANSFIELD A PARISIAN ROMANCE. ONLY MATINEE 'SATURDAY. Next week GLORIAX A. no9 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. To-night, matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. HYDE'S COMEDIANS. nELiHB Moils, Fhakk Brsn, Cohrot & Fox and 20 others. no0-14 WEATHER MAP. Taken at 8 P. M. Yesterday. CLOunr. RAW. SSOW. marled "Illgh" and tlie oval trough, or depres sion, "Low." These waves more eastward on an a erage of COO miles per day. Illgh winds, rain or (ir cold enough) snow, south erly winds, and cousequeully high temperature, usually precede "Lows" across the country. When the "Low" passes east of a place the wind changes to north, bringing lower temperature, clearing skies, and often cold wares and northers. The high area brings sunshine. EXTRA FINE GRADES -IN- OVERCOATS Gentlemen will find on our counters su perb lines of finely tailored overgarments, the productions of the highest class fashion able tailors. These Coats are made up from the finest imported Kerseys, Meltons and Cheviots, are half and full silk and cassimere lined. Have silk velvet collars and the finest grade of trimmings throughout. We offer these superior overgarments at a very low price, considering their quality. The figures being S10 to" 525. They were made to order by high-class tailors for $25 to f 50. We want yon to see these elegant Over coats before you place an order or make a purchase. They are the cream of this season's make-up. f OPPOSITE CITY HALL. 1108-TTssu EVERYBODY VOTED Our 2-PLY HEAVY UNION INGRAINS splendid value at 40and 50c per yard, but we want to close out this week 23 pieces of the3e same goods, and 29c PER YARD la the price. That is, a room requiring 20 yards will cost only $5 80, making every dollar so paid out have four sides instead of the regulation two. GINN1FF & STEINEKT, Limited, Wood Street Carpet House, 303 Wood St. no8rrs STATISTICS SHOW That over three-quarters of the children attending school suffer from various natural and acquired de fects ot ejesight which should demand intelli gent nnd speedy atten tion. Scholars having eye strain ate extended an invitation to have their sight examined compet ently, uce 01 expense, on Saturday mornings at our establishment. oc29-tts CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE BEN lTFlLIOTT'S. Telephone 1834. 33 Fifth ave., npl2-TT8 Between Wood and llurket. TAILORING. Conoct Fall Suiting and Overcoatings . H. & C. F. AIILERS, Merchant Tailors. 420 Smitlifleld at. TT3SI" HOTELS. The Broadway Central Hotel, New York, which has undergone a thorough robuildlng, la now open to the Public. This la altogether the largest Hotel prop erty In New York, and witn tho present im provements will have a valuation of neaily Two Millions of Dollars and accommodate over One Thousand persons. Mr. Haynes, tho new lessee, is making it a great popular House for Families and Busi ness men, nt popular latos, for which tliu location is admirably adapted: the new Cable cais on Broadway teach ovcry fasti ionahlo Store, Theater and Atu.ictlon of the City, and transfer with all cross town lines, reaching every Station, Dock and Ferry in Town. IIAVE THE TITLE OF THE PROPERTY OP. MORTGAGE YOU ARE ABOUT TO PUR CHASE EXAMINED AND IN SURED BY THE FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.. 121 AND 123 FOURTH AV1SNUE. ITS CAPITAL OF ONE MIL LION DOLLARS IS A GUARAN TEE WORTH HAVING. J STORE m 54 StMIKTifU SIJ fcro eSsa MURPHY'S MATCHLESS METHODS. j .iiii- "iwuuw - jiivn .. reputation, yet we have succeeded in both in that time. KEEPING FAITH WITH THE PEOPLE Has been our chief aid to success. We started business with the fixed de termination to carry out the principles which control our interests in other cities TO OFFER THE PUBLIC WELL-MADE Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.,. At the lowest prices and the following EASY TERMS: $ 12.00 WORTH, 50 Cts. CASH AND 50 Cts. WEEKLY. $ 25.00 WORTH, $ I.00 CASH AND $ I.00 WEEKLY. $ 50.00 WORTH, $2.00 CASH AND $2.00 WEEKLY. $ 75.00 WORTH, $2.50 CASH AND $2.50 WEEKLY. $100.00 WORTH, $3.00 CASH AND $3.00 WEEKLY. If your present need is a small one don't hesitate to call on us. is not a house to despise small things. MURPHY BROS. CO. No. 27 Seventh Street, Near Penn Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. GLEARANGE SALE OF SH0TGUNS1 Double-Barrel Breech Loading Shotguns, under action, at 58.25. Double-Barrel Breech Loading Shotguns, top action, twist barrels and all improTe ments, at S12.G0. Double-Barrel Breech Loaders, Bar Eeboonding Locks, Choke Bars and improve ments, at $14.50. Flobert Rifle at $1.75; Bemington action Rifles, 22-caliber, 52.50; Warrant action Rifles at $35; 100 Loaded Shells at 5L50; Shell Belts, 25c; Reloading Tools, 25c; Shoot ing Jackets, 51.00, and all other goods at equally low pricei SIVCIT'S; YOUGHIOGHENY Greenmnjh Street and Gas Aller. OFFICE, 106 GRANT ST. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam 49"Prompt service to manufacturers nnd consumers generally. iujus suppueu PLAIN AND 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 1 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, 25 C a yard; worth 50c. m tfPtt WE WILL SELL YOU 25 dozen Boys' or Girls' fine cloth Tarn 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 50c. WE WILL SELL YOU Children's Cashmere Caps, plain full crown or silk embroidered, at 50c ; 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 3 buds in the buncb, very beautiful indeed and only 25c a bunch. These are easily worth 50c. and yon will readily admit after noting prices at other stores. Fur Heads, Fur Pompons, Fur Trimming lor Hats the very latest novelties at ths very lowest figures. 510, 512, 514, 516, amZ9B39SBI What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and TVind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers hai o repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. Q. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria In stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kctcmaoi, Conway, Ark. Tho Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Now York City. r-Wirr if .. ... w i.-uiuu m uu.utM auu Ours noS7-TTS 932 and 934 Liberty St aal 70705and707Smithfi8ldSt no&TTisa COAL CO., LTD., T. S KNAP, MANAGER 'leieiilione 1070. Coal. White and River Sand. wun river suna. Jh7-7t-TTS POINTED. 518 MARKET ST. noSrrs Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any preecripticn known to me." H. X. Abcbzk, If. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, K. Y. " Our physicians in ths children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence In their outside practice wiUi Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." Tjnitzd Kpsmu, xiro Dispes&ibx, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Shits, Prti., irrf im " -i frfa nfili iininiMiffliiifii G3 9mm Km aK M Hj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers