"jgpa yrrm'?piafm jTwsaB" J "V ;k THE PITISBTJRG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1892. Krafwrw THE DAY AFTERWARD. How llie Cleveland's Pnt in the Time Receiving Congratulations. WHOLE BARRELS OP TELEGRAMS And Tczcns of roquets Find Their Way to the m I'resident's. TLEX-.Y OF MEASURE IX SEW YORK rprrciAi. teli-okam to tiie dispatcii. Xew York, Xor. 9. Mr. Cleveland did r.ot co to bed until 4:30 o'clock this morn ing. He was the last to leave the telegraph instrument that had brought the news of liis election into the study over a private Mire. It was rot only election returns that l.ept him up so late, but a host of congratu latory dispatches irom friends in every State. These messages began to come in shout midnight and continued up to the time ulien the President-elect left his chair beside the Key aud went into his bedroom. At midnight, after all the ladies who had lieen hearing the returns in company with Jlrs. Cleveland had gone, and only two or three of Mr. Cleveland's close friends re mained, an enthusiastic crowd began to pit her outside the lio:.se. At that hour, in f-pitenf Itepitblican eilorts to make the re-' mlt appear doubtlul, there was no question that there had been a great Democratic Meep nil over the country, and the joyous Democratic crowds in the streets uptown vcre bfi.t upon celebrating. Cleirlavil Has to Make a Speech. Many wanted a glimpse of Mr. Cleve land, and, in spite ot the hour, a considera ble crowd gathered in front of tho house. Uhey cheered and sang and called for a speech. For two hours the croud persisted, mid finally had its nay. It happened that about 1 o'clock 11. the morning 'William F. Ilarrity, Chainuau of the Xationat Denio ciatic Committer, suggested to several of those null hint in his room at the national hindquarters that they run uptown and cmigr.it ulatc Mr. Cleveland in person. The jiro osition was accepted and several car i ac wi re called. Into these Mr. llar jit. Don M. Dickinson, Charles S. Fair clu'ld, Willia-ii & "Whitney, C C Ujldwio, Henry Vi lard and others drove to Fifty iirt street. Tlie coining ol the carriages served to in cre: se the ardor ol the croud without. The slmu.R :md calls and cheers were redoubled, and the din became so great that soon after the callers were admitted to the house the uonr iipent-d again and Mr. Cleveland ap ) cared smiling. airs. Cleiclanil Greeted Heartily. Ilehiiul the next President, just within the door, stood Mrs. Cleveland Then the cheering became a temnest, and it was mine tin e be ore Mr. Cleveland could be l.eard. He tpoke only a feu words ot con gratulation over the big victory, aud of thanks to the people who had cast their "wites and the committee which had lunuageil the campaign. The crowd then dispersed with a cheer. Within the house Mr. Cleveland and Jiis Irieuds lrom Democratic headauarters liad a great rejoicing. Mr. Cleveland spoke in heartiest praise ot tlie way in which the campaign had been managed. The visitors remained about -0 minutes. To- lay Mr. Cleveland did not rise until noon. All the morning telegrams and li tter of congratulation ha 1 been pouring in, aud his (able contained aheap of com laumcations big enough to occupy his spare Jiours for vonie time to come. .Neither he nor Mrs. Cleveland went out during the the day, and it was impossible lor them to receive half of the many callers. Congrat ulations continued to come in from every part of the country, and dozens of bouquets were received. Graver's Wife a Happy "Woman. Mrs. Cleveland and baby Ituth were up and dressed at the usual hour, and the prattle of the baby and the caressing tones of the mother came up pleasantly lrom the breakfast room. Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Cleve land's private secretary, said that Mrs. Cleveland was elated in her own quiet way at the result of the battle of the ballots, and that she had received the congratulations of several of her women friends. Mrs. Cleveland was in high ppirits this mornins. Bhe said slraplv: "Of course we were all very much pleased with the news lrom the election, but Mr. Cleveland's pleasure was not demonstrative. He seemed to be simply in the enjoyment ot perfect satisfaction." . IN THE ASCENDANCY. FOE THE SMALLEST NEWSBOY. A Novel Donation Slnde t,o the Press Clab Benefit. The design of the programme to be used as a souvenir at the Press Club benefit on Friday afternoon, November 18, is of the most original character. Nothing prettier in the manner of lithograph work could be more unique. The cover ia handsomely engraved and inlaid with a mixture of the soltest colors beautifully blendea. The in side pages are artistically decorated and maintain an appearance ot the richest style. There are lb pages in all, set up In the most original iasbion, and in every way adding to the appearance ot the card as a souvenir. Secretary Evans yesterday re ceived the following letter: "My Deak Sir Permit me to tender my hearty sympathy with your benefit to be given on November 18. With the inclosed ?5 bill please buy for the smallest newsboy in the city a reserved seat in the orchestra at the expense of Yours invariably, Ted D. Marks," Manager of Charles FrohmanVGloriana" Company." .CHANGE UNDERWEAR. IT You Haven't Done So, Here's the Chance to Buy Good Underwear Cheap P. C. C. C, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. Just unpacked 100 cases ornew underwear. It comes dliect from the laetory and s;oes direct to tho people. Factory pi Ices mean one-half the usual urice. S-ivo money and come at once for your underwear to the I. C.CC. Read tills list ot bargains for the next three days way below the regular price. It's crowding in on U9 and must be moved off at once: Men's gray natural wool nndetwear, all sizes of shirts and drawers, worth Too, at $ Men's wool shirts and drnwers; see them in our windows; regular $1 00 good, at Men's lull, regular made, knitted Vienna ' siurts ana drawers, sucn as you pay $1 00 and $1 2. lor. go at. 69 Scarlet underwear at remarkably low urices. Men's sanltarv wool shirts and drawers, worth $1 60, for 75 Men's line grade all-wool underwear, great value, worth $2 00; our price mrthiee days 98 Men's fleece-lined, all-wool shirts and draw cis, eight patterns to choose from; lobular $2 50 quality, at j. 1 82 Men's fine scarlet underwear at 98c,$l 21 and i 40 bpeclal .Vote We will sell MX) pairs of tlio genuine T back working gloves, worth $1 10, at iic P. C C. U, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. 27 8 The Duquesne School Flourishing Under "" the New Management. The Duquesne public school in the First ward was given an additional teacher yes terday. Some years ago there were 12 teachers at this school, but owing to the de cided decrease in scholarship the force was reduced to a priclpal and two teachers. Last spring when Prof. McMahon was elected principal he made it a point to visit the families in that section with a view to increasing the number of pupils. The result of his efforts was that the at tendance became larger every week until another teacher was needed. A number of other pupils will attend lhe .school this winter, and it is expected two more teachers will be added to the force. The Duquesne win sena mree candidates to the txletx School examination this year, and a night school is to be opened there Monday. A Partial Inquest Held. Coroner McDowell yesterday held a par tial inquest in the case of Mrs. Minnie Shuett, who was killed by springing from the third story of O'Brien's building dur ing the fire Monday night. At the inquest "William Shuett testified that about 11:30 o'clock his wife told him the house was in flames. While he was searching lor some thing with which to lower them his wife and sister-in-law jumped out into the street. Still Defy tho Police. In the East End burglars still defy the police. On Sunday night the house of Charles Dyer, on Tioga street, Brushton, was entered, and on the following evening thieves visited the houses of John Stewart and George Davis, on Park and Elver avenues respectively. In the residences of Mr. Dyer and Mr! Stewart, the burglars were lrightened off", but in the house ot Mr. Davis the lawbreakers secured some booty. Pell From a Scaffold. Two stone masons, James Hedway, col ored, and James Wilson, at work on the new Home building, fell from a scaffold a distance of :15 loet yesterday morning. They were both removed to the Meroy Hospital, where Nelson died three hours later. Tho GENUINE Johann Hoff's Malt Extract Unequaled as a beverage for impaired Di-aestion.forthe Weak and debilitated, for Mothers while Nursing and during Convales cence. Beware of imitations. The genuine has the signature of "Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle. Use Johann Hoff's Malt Bonbons for Coughs and Colds. Th 4 )wij, A f Oculist IPresorlptlons Made at Shortest Notice. Eves Examined Free of Choice. J. DIAMOND, ffSS'k Artificial eyes inserted. no6-TTsu M. MAY, SONS & CO, KINE DTEING AND CLEANING. 66 Sixth ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 2031. TTS AMUSEMENTS. DUQUESNE, PITTSBURG'S LEAD ING THEATJSK. EXTRA. Commencing Monday, November 14, The famous English actor, MR. B. 9. WtLIARD. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, - THE MIDDLEMAN. Wednesday, JOHN NEEDUAU'S DOUBLE. Friday, A FOOL'S PAltADISE. Saturday matinee and evening, JUDAIi. SALE OF SEATS NOW PROGRESSING. I) 010-99 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hi Misfit Gloli Parlors, 516 SMITHFIELD ST., Starts their BIG REDUCTION SALE On Overcoats and Suits! "WE "WILL SELL 123 Overcoats at &, worth S18. 142 Overcoats at S7. 50, worth 20. 160 Overcoats at $10, worth $25. 90 Overcoats at $12, worth $30. 210 Overcoats at $15, worth $10. 225 Al-"Wool Suits at $8. 250 All-Wool Suits at $9.50. 325 extra fine double-breasted Sack Suits at $12. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A BARGAIN OPPOSITE CITY HALL. nolO-rrssu AMUSEMENTS. "Winter Underwear. A complete stock of everything that ladles can desiie, knee and ankle lengths, union suits, iu heavy cotton and wool, all wool and silk and wool underwear, at prices unusu ally lOW. JOS. HORNE & CO.'3 Penn Ave. Stoies. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS DANK, tlM, 01 Smlthfleltl Street, Cor. Fonrth Avenun Capital, $100,000. 8urplus, $81,000. Deposits of $1 ana unwni-d received ni l Interest allowed at t per cent. tts IT Advance of the Pipe Brigade. Retreat of the Cigar Cohorts. Yes the Pipe is coming to the front as never before. The high price of good cigars is helping drive them out ft use. Millions of smokers use Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. It is the most popular Brand in the market. Smoked for over twenty. five years its fame is still growing Quality always the same. BLACK WELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO,, DURHAM, N. C. THE ALVIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. To-nisht MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD IN Saturday Mat. THE SCARLET LETTER. Next week GLOHIANA. nolo nil nil r I PBOORAMMB I ON SALE ' MOHDAT ' FOE THE NEW TORE AND LONDON COMEDY TEIUMPH, GLORIANA. ' 150 NIGHTS IN NEW YOBK. nolO-8T DUQUESNE, rJSEEBKU. TO-NIGHT The Reflned Irish Come dian, Can be had in any cf our many de partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc -Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the largest selection in the city. . Bargains in Refrigerators. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH" OB CHEDIT IN EVEHY DEPARTME8T, J s- flUZ? inwi - unvr a i V j K&Ewwnsn r W URE (jUEEC2? HOPPER BROS. & CO,, 307 WOOD ST. ap'-rr .SkikliniiESilL!:; 1CARR0LL JOHNSON mtn. IG0SS00N1 Matinee Saturday, Next week-Mr. E. S. Willard. nolo GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT, A. Y. Pearson's "Bis Realistic Production THE POLICE PATROL Prices, 15, 25, 50 and 75 Cents. Matinee, Saturday 15, 25 and SOo. Next "Week A German Soldier. nolO HAHRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. To-night, matlneoa Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. HYDE'S COMEDIANS. Helene Mora, Fkawk Bcsh, Coshot & Pox and 20 others. no9-U KOEHLER'S Installment House We occupy tie entire Ijuilfllmi 17 Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Hade & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Casfa Prices Without Security. TERMS: One-third of the amount purchsuwl must be paid down; the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Opts daily, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. baturaays util U T. M. G0OT&LrjMBfim McrasiE & CmtssMAW Mf'g. Co., Crrr: Ge:iti.eme:j For the last 18 months I -was a great sufferer from Bbenmatic Gontywhen I purchased a bottle of Khenmacura and alter taklnz six or seven doses I was, to my great astonishment, perfectly well. I then gave the bottle to Louis Schowbtholer, who is In my employ, and who -was also a great sufferer rrom Rheumatism, and before he had taken half of what was left It cured him. He then gave the balance of the bottle to Albert Kimmich. a butcher, who was suf fering Intense pain from Rheumatism, and he was cured with the remainder of the bot tle, which we think is the most wonderful thing, after we all had taken all kinds ot medicine and doped with all kinds of oint ment and then be cured with such a small amount of Khenmacura was beyond our comprehension. I have no hesitancy in sayin-r that I think it tho only medicine that is worth a cent for the cure of Kheumatism or Gout. Yours very truly, GEORGE DIMLING, 17 Diamond Square. Price $3 00 per bottle. For sale by all drug gists. McKlNNIE 4 CHESSMAN MF'G. CO, 616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Pamphlet will be sent upon receipt of your name and address. no6-TT3sa HARRIS' THLATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Brltton, T. P. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Everv afternoon and even ing. TnE WAIFS OF NEW YORK. Week Nov. 14 James II. Wallick. nol0-91-TTS CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE nru T rrTTnTTin Telephone 1S31. 33 Fifth ave., J apl2-TTS Between Wood and Market. IF YOU WANT Good Pure Whiskey FOR FAMILY USE, Or Medicinal Application, or for any Special Purpose, buy WMKl OLD fflMT. Quarts $1, or Six for $5. Special attention given to all Mail and Express Orders. ADDRESS Jos. Fleming & Son, Wholesala and Retail Druggists, 412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. no6-TT3Su ST1EREN (tim snmireifl si STATISTICS SHOW That over three-qnarters of the children attending school sutler from various natural and acquired de fects of eyesight wbioh should demand intelli gent and speedy atten tion. Scholars bavlngeye strain are extended an invitation to have their sight examined compet ently, free of expense, on Saturday mornings atour establishment. oc29-tts THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns. Any Overcoat Offered Elsewhere Sold by Us for One-Third Less Money. This money-losing sale is not a matter of choice, but was forced upon us by the failure of our contractor to complete our new building at the prom ised time. HHHiHkkHKkklilBkBknkiHiHiBMBrjnDaMrarraHrrMBrrHraBrjBl COLOSSAL OVERCOAT BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS, SIZES 4 TO 14. ! IK For Boys' heavy Scotch 3iv Plaid and DomesticChev iot Cape Overcoats, worth S3.50. 5fl For Boys fine Cape J Overcoats, made ot stylish interwoven plaids and mix tures, with fancy lining; worth 5. SP For Boys' deep English Cape 0 Overcoats, made of finest Scotch Cheviots, English Meltons and Kerseys, in all shades; worth jio. $ fi v llliillilsillilifl BOYS' RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, SIZES 4 TO 14. ( J" For your choice from 10 differ 30 cnt styles of fine All-Wool Scotch Cheviot Russian Overcoats, worth $9, and made by Best & Co. (tif For best blue Cheviot, Irish 31 U Frieze and Chinchilla Rus sian Overcoats (Best & Co. 's choicest novelties); fully worth $17. fl"7 gTft For Russian Storm Over- 3 ' 0 U coats and Ulsters, made of fine heavy materials, and warmly lined throughout; latest novelties; worth 13. BOYS' FUR-TRIMMED OVERCOATS. C f fl "or rs' finest Cape Over 31 U coats (like cut), trimmed all around with Astrakhan, also Astra khan cuffs and pockets and fancy frog fasteners; worth $17. C li Q C r e atest novelties 34iU0out leather trimmed Kilt Overcoats very pretty and substantial; worth S7. (Tl Tft For fancy Kilt Over 3fc0U coats, made of light and dark Scotch Plaids; worth 5. SALE ! iiP mi Any Overcoat in Our Stock Sold for the Bare Cost of the Ma terial. We are forced to make this fearful sacrifice because, our new building not having been com pleted at the time contracted for, we are utterly unable to store our gigantic stock. ! BOYS' FUR-TRIED OVERCOATS. Sr For Best & Co.'s beautiful As 3 Irakhan trimmed and prettily braided Overcoats, like adjoining cut, sold but one month ago for $9. C B. For handsome, fine and de 3r sirable Melton and Irish Frieze Kilt Overcoats, in neat plaids, really worth $7. (7 Vf For exquisitely braided 4)aOU anl rich Astrakhan trimmed Overcoats, also plain blue with brass buttons; worth $ 1 2. BOYS' FINE DRESS Overcoats! fl QT For Boys' double and 3r. OO single - breasted Box Overcoats, iu heavy Meltons and Kerseys and medium-weight Cassi meres and Cheviots; worth $8. (?"7 For Boys' extra fine Dress Box 3 Overcoats in finest English Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas and Irish Friezes; worth 12. Ci( For Boys' finest Box Over 31 U coats, made of Imported Beavers, Kerseys and Meltons; make and fit perfect; worth 18. '- SLJ L BOYS' REEFER JACKETS. (JH Qr For Boys' All-Wool 3ZiaWW Chinchilla Reefers with brass buttons; all-wool plaid lining; just the thing for school; ' worth $5. fl For Boys' fine, Irish Frieze 3"T and Fancy Cheviot Reefers, in plain blue and all other shades; worth 7. flP For Boys' very finest quality 33 Chinchilla and plain blue Beaver Reefers t (Best & Co.'s cele brated make); regularly sold at $10. ULSTERS AND STORM OVERCOATS. flQ PI" For Boys' elegant Plaid 30 DO Cheviot or Cassimere Ulsters; will wear well and keep the boys warm; sizes up to 19; worth $ 6. 3p U U eral styles of best Chin chilla and heavy Melton Ulsters and Storm Overcoats; fine and warm lining; sizes up to 19; worth $ 10. fl T ft ft -For choice from our 3 U U finest Ulsters and Storm Overcoats,- made of Irish Frieze and best English Kersey (Best & Co.'s make); worth $12. CD ST CI AlarSesize and costly MAGIC LANTERN, all 1 1 1 L.L. 1 api-. I- Y If Jj X BIG BOYS' SIZES, 14 T0 19. flft QC For Boys' heavy plain, 3Zi 4?D Plaid and Striped Cas simere and Cheviot Overcoats; look well and wear well; actual value 5. 7 OH For Boys' extra quality 3iUU Cheviot, Cassimere and Beaver Overcoats, made up in per fect style and workmanship; cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than 12 or 13. (Tift For Boys' finest Custom 31 Mm made Dress Overcoats, single or double-breasted, made of choicest Imported Beavers, Chinchillas, etc., cassimere or silk lining, would be cheap for 20. plete with slides will amuse the children as nothing' else will go gratis with every Boy's Suit or Overcoat. can KAUFMANNS Boys, remember, we not only save you money, but with F H T T I every Suit or Overcoat we give a large MAGIC LAN- ll L L I TERN, value $1, free of any charge whatever. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers