BgHgaZS fl &&I- .XiJ' T. .' H" rTfTr? T-??i H H0MERULE SNAG, Gladstone Shrewdly Holds Back the Financial Phase of the Scheme TJXTIL THE LAT MOMENT. It Will Create a Deficit in Irish KeT enue Very Hard to lleet. TORIES EUCHEEED OUT OP A SEAT. Extravagant labor Demands Produced bj Political Fawning. BEXATOR JOXES TALKS ON SILVER tCOPTIUGHT, 1892, BT 1E ASSOCIATED TBSSS.l Lon-dox, Nov. 1& The complaisance with which the Cabinet passed the clauses of the home rule bill dealing with political changes in Ireland has broken down on facing the financial question. Sir. Glad stone displayed his accustomed tact by withholding the fiscal proposals until this week. The first the members of the Cabinet heard of them was on Tuesday, when prob ably a majority of the Ministers for the first time realized that the financial problem was likely to prove a crucial difficulty. Mr. Gladstone himselt has not Tentured to pre sent a definite or detailed solution of the question, postponing, with the assent of his colleagues, the clauses relating to finance until the Cabinet resumes its sittings in January. .Meanwhile the Minister most perplexed over the question is Sir "William "Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Under Mr. Gladstone's scheme, the cost of administration in Ireland is estimated at an amount which reaches nearly the whole of the present revenue, of about 7,000,000. Of this sum 4,500,000 are now expended locally, while 2,500,000 is the amount of Ireland's contribution for imperial pur poses. A Big Deflclt Standing in the "Way. In preparing the coming budget, Sir Will iam Vernon Harcourt has to encounter a notable deficit in the imperial revenue. If to this deficit the loss of the Irish contribu tion be added it must involve a recourse to increased burdens upon the British taxpay ers. The prospect causes dismay among the Ministerialists w ho know the situation and fear a decisive revolt in their own ranks if they are forced to propose further taxation in order to relieve the new Irish adminis tration. Sir William Vernon Harcourt has been in consultation with Mr. "Welby, Permanent Chief of the Treasury, on the dilemma. An official authority informs the representative of the Associated Press that a revised cal culation presented to the Chancellor of the Exchequer showed that the total loss to the imperial exchequer on the Irish contribu tions under home rule would amount to 1,500,000 Even this amount, combined with the decreasing revenue in the United Kincdom, will greatly weaken the chances of Liberal acceptance of Mr. Gladstone's project Tree Beer Costs the Tories a Seat. Free and unlimited drinks and free smoking concerts, at which some 60 electors were each credited with swallowing seven pints of beer at the expense of Prank James, the Conservative candidate at the recent general election, have lost the seat for Walsall to the opposition. The proba bly grateful resident of Walsall will again return & Conservative, but the success of the Liberal petition against seating Mr. James has taken the glass off ot their de feat in attacking Mr. Balfour. The private History ot the Maude family deepens the interest attached to the cases of Gwyneth and her mother. Mrs. Maude, who was a cousin of the Maharajah of Mvsore, was the only daughter of an English physician, Dr. Campbell The daughter married Colonel Maude and came to England. She squandered various sums in continental gambling dens and on the English turf, bhe early separated from her husband, who, having returned from the army in an impoverished condition, now conducts, under an assumed name, the busi ness of a lady's tailor at the West End. Ladies Torced to Live by Their Wits. Related as Mrs. Maude was to a number of noble families, her father being a scion of the Argyle-Campbells, she managed for years to lead a lashionable existence on borrowings and credit. Accumulating debts she had to resort to a wholesale system of obtaining money by pawning valuables, and wheu the crisis finally came there were over 40 charces pending against her, in which the hapless daughter was involved. A Sheriff's writ of arrest for contempt o) court was is sued acainst Mrs. Maude a few days ago. Finding her friends no longer responsive to her appeals for help, she sought refuge in death. Strong and high influences are now being brought to stop the prosecution of Gwyneth, and the efforts are likely to be successful. Though brought up in doubt ful environment Gwyneth is a refined girl of extreme susceptibility. The coquetting of the different political leaders with the Socialists is producins a rapid inflation of the trades unionist and Socialist demands. The past week's record opens with Sir John Gorst's cdvisini; a meetinc of Conservatives to approve the concession of land by the Government to anybody' having capital to work it. The Government, he said, ought to provide work for the unemployed, especially in the farming districts. "Wild Demauds or Social "Workmen. After this came Tom Mann, who told the Labor Commission that labor must be mu- nicipalizcd; that the London docks must be made public property; that the dockers should have a shorter day and better wages, and that the workless should be provided for. jScxt came Iveir Hardie, who de manded that the Cabinet adopt immediate measures to stop foreign immigration and put all Government employes on short time in order to provide work for the unem ployed. Mr. Hardie also wants poor school children fo be supplied with two free racals daily. A Socialist workmen's deputation, which called upon the board, capped Mr. Ilardie's demand by asking that poor school children be given three eood meals dailv, with an ample supply of comfortable cloth ing. The seriousness with which these claims are urged and the earnestness with which many workmen clamor lor them place them beyond ridicule. The financial A'etn to-day publishes an in terview with Senator Jones, one of the American delegates to the Monetary Con ference. Senator Jones says that the peo ple of tne United States appreciate the vital importance of the currency question, while in England many people are ignorant of the rudiments ot the matter. Auieiicans Arc Better Posted. There is hardly an American elector who has not formed an intelligent opinion on this subject. It had a most important in fluence on the last election. In reply to a question as to whether the Democrats would introduce a free coinage bill in Con gress Senator Jones said: Ye5, they nre bound to. Tno Times affirms that a majorltv of the new House of He pre ventatives nrc opposed to free coinage I 3eel suro that this Is erroneous. On tbo con trary, there id a two-thirds majority in Its lav or. It was anions the Democrats or the last Ilonsn that the supporters of free coin age were lound. If yoo trace these men to heir constituencies, you will find that they have been re-elected. u Whether a lree colnape bill Is introduced by the Democrats, and whether it passes or not, are different matters, llr. Cleveland" hlmseiris against free coinage. It is just to question how far th Democrats tJU feel the tbe influence of Ills personality. A (treat mass of tno peonle aro bent on free coinage. Why should free coinage tend to deprec iate the sllvor currency! We hear from In dian officials much about tbe depreciation of silver in India, hut the Indian cets as much for a rupee in commodities as he ever pot. It is not stiver that depreciates, it is gold that appreciates. We bear about ereat stocks of silver. Where aro theyT "W hen you talK of grain or petroleum you can sub stantiate your statements. I want the same dona in the case of silver. LOUBET'S CABINET IS SAFE. He "Wins a Test Tote Because tho Provinces Are Tired of Changes. Paeis, Nov. 18. The debate on the press bill was continued in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. After a few minor speeches a futile attempt to adopt cloture was made. Then M. Loubet said he was ready to reply to the attacks in the general policy of the Government, but he would not permit the press bill issue to be con founded therewith. He continued: "As soon as the press bill is passed, I shall be ready to answer any charges against the Government based on the obligations that it has not enforced the law." For a while nothing could be heard above the loud and exciting colloquy in all parts of the House. The House then adopted a motion of urgency, and M. Loubet's motion to discuss the clauses of the bill was taken up and was agreed to 329 to 228. The Chamber then adjourned. The victory of the Government is credited chiefly to M. Loubet's personal efforts. The division disclosed that a large number of Radicals and members of the Leit voted for the .Gov ernment, though at the outset their atti tude was clearly hostile. The change was largely due to the influence of the pro vincial committees, which are averse to the constant changes of Government. ELECTRIC MEN AT ODDS. Westlnghonso Calls Edison and His Col leagues Monopolists He Declares They Are Banded Together as a Trust, in De fiance of the Sherman Act The Pltts hurger's Affidavit. Xew York, Nov. 18 5perfa?. Clar ence A. Seward and Grosvenor P. Lowrey, in behalf of the Edison General Electric Company, appeared before Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit Court to-day and asked for a preliminary injunction against the Sawyer-Man Electric Company, which is associated with the Westinghouse Company, to restrain it from manufactur ing or selling incandescent lamps In in fringement of the Edison patent. The Sawyer-Man Company was represented by Elibu Eoot, Leonard E. Curtis and Ed mund Wetmore. Part of Mr. Curtis' argument in opposing the motion was that the Edison General Electric Company, by preventing the Sawyer-Man Company from making the lamps, and then by refusing to sell any lamps to the Sawyer-Man Company, could create a monopoly, and that it has already organ ized what is practically a "trust," forbid den by the Sherman act George Westing house, to prove this, cites the case of World's Fair electrical contracts, and says in his affidavit: Notwithstanding the great disparity ex isting in the bid, the committee having the matter in charge recommends the awarding of the contract to tbe Edison General Com pany. This action of the committee was due mainly to the representations made by the agents and officers or the Edison Company that tbey expected a decision shortly from tbe appellate court which wonld give" them a monopoly of Incandescent lamps, and that they would in that event relate to supply lamns to the Westinishouse Company, and it would for this reason not be able to carrv out the contiact. The matter was afterwaid reopened and new bids called for. The contract was. however, finally awarded to the Westinghouse Company. Defendant asked first, that the granting of any injunction be delayed until January 1, at which time defendant expected to have a new lamp of its own; and second, that the order should not be made if the defendant will stipulate to pay the Edison Company the same price other customers pay for in candescent lamps. The hearing will go on to-morrow. THE ALLIANCE WILL SFLIT. A Gigantic Cotton Trust trill Take in tho Southern Wing. Memphis, Xess., Nov. 18. The Farm ers' Alliance and Industrial Union reas sembled this morning. C W. Macune be came discouraged and withdrew from the order. The following officers were elected: H. D. Loucks, Xorth Dakota, President; llanon'Butler, Xorth Carolina, Vice Pi oil dent: Bemi Terrell, Texas, National Lect urer; Editor Taylor, of tbo Nashville 7nler, Secretary; Executive Board, L. Leonard, Missouri: Mann rase. A'lnjlnin; I. E. Dean, New Yort; H. C. Demlng, Pennsylvania. This afternoon a truce was patched up with the disgruntled Macune faction by the adoption of a document known as a protest from the Macunites. But Macune is far from placated, and there is no doubt he in tends to start an alliance ot his ownv It contemplates the organization of Cotton planters of the South into a gigantic cotton trust. Nearly all tbe Southern delegates are pledged to the scheme. It means the complete divorcement of the Northern and Southern wings ot tbe Alliance. 8,000 CHILDREN'S GRETCHEN COATS AND MISSES' NEWMARKETS Tor Abont Half Prlco To-"Day. These aie bargains Kaufmanns' only can show. 40j elegant Grctrhen coats, with deep mili tary capes), sizes i to 14, all new patterns; le duced no in $4 50 to 2 19. 40O fashionable Gietchcn coats, made of all-wool fancy Scotch mixed cloths, with deep military or hhrh shoulder cape, sizes t to 14; reduced Irom $7 to $1 50. 10U finest all-wool Scotch mixed newmar kets, tan, navy or gray, with double or triple cajo, trimmed with Canadian seal or light iurs; reduced lrom $lu and $12 to $7 49. 400 misses' fino diagonel cheviot newmar kets, tan, blue or black, with military cape, sizes 11 to 20; reduced from $11 to $6 98. 400 misses' ultra tasbiouuble triple cape newmarkcts, made uf fuuey mixed import ed. cloths, in difTrrcnt designs, sizes 12 to 20: leduced from $16 to $10. Kaufmakks Immense and Popular Cloak Department. An 2astern Business Trip. Among the Pittsburgers in New Tork is Mr. Hardy, of Hardy & Hayes, the well known Smiihfield street Jewelers. Mr.Hardy is seal ching for any novelties In Xmas goods that may have escaped hi notice during previous visits. It he can add to the already completeness of his: stock he will bo per forming wonders. Don't forget That our great $16 sale ends at 10 o'clock to night Any suit or any overcoat, the bet in house, for $16 the eo.ual of $35 and $45 garments. P. C C C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. $$vWHWvtMvOt$4$M ! A DISPATCH ADLET. ! SITUATION YQ) is the (O T"tQ) TO THE THEV PITTSBURG THE CONCERT SEASOiN Formally and Auspiciously Opened by the Mozart Club. THE PROGRAMME WAS JUDICIOUS And in Jta Interpretation tbe Organiza tion Won Fresh Laurels. GOOD W0CK OP CHORDS AND SOLOISTS Last evening's concert at Old City Hall opened the Mozart Club's fifteenth season most auspiciously. Pittsburg's loyalty to her foremost musical organization was well shown in the size and quality of the audi ence and in its abundant tokens of apprecia tion throughout the evening. The programme lasted just long enough, and included a judiciously chosen variety of styles. The chaste virile beauty of Cherubini's "Anaoreon" overture was well relieved by the romantic loveliness of Faning's chorus "Daybreak." After the excitingly brilliant close of the familiar scene and air from "Der Freischuetz," everyone was ready to sit back and enjoy the balmy sweetness of Orlando's "Santa Nottc." And Bach's great Iieformation cantata, "Ein'feste Burg," transformed the latter bair of the evenjng into a high festi val of musical classicism and religious fervor. Since the Boston Symphony and May Festival orchestras have played it for us in recent years, one need not say much to-day about the uoble work in which Cherubini paid homage to the old Greek odist who sang oi love and wine 2a centuries ago. It will not be forgotten that this and other overtures by Cherubini are rec ognized models in that form of composition and to this day maintain a vantage ground in the concert room thai could not possibly be claimed by tht orchestral works of any other Italian-born composer of his time. Faning's chorus, althouch charming in both, text and music, is well remembered from former concerts of the Mozart Club, and the "Freischuetz" excerpt would be called familiar to the veree of triteness were it not so fall of beauty and inspiration, A Coincidence That "Was Odd. It was an odd coincidence that the very modern orchestral morceau by Orlando should call to mind any work of tbe classi cal giant whose name followed on the pro gramme. The general treatment and cer tain harmonic suspensions strikingly sug gested the well-known "Ave Maria to which Gounod harnessed Bach's first nre- lude, which, by the way, tends to show how far Gounod's clever parodv is from the spirit of its original. Mr. Orlando's piece was very pretty, but scarcely of enough im portance to stand alone in such a pro gramme. It should have had a companion in brackets. Johann Sebastian Bach had to wait about 150 years for a fair first hearing in Pitts burg. None of the larger works o,f the Fattier of Modern Music had been given here before last night. Now that he has found favor in the ryes of the musio com mittee to the extent ot a halt-evening can tata (and we really owe that to the World's Fair chorus scheme which the Mozart Club is to help carry out) the immortal Passion Music may jiossibly"be chosen for us some day. Let us hope it will. An Old Familiar Hj mn. With Luther's well-known Iieformation hymn to prepare the way, the cantata founded on It makes a happy medium through which to introduce the old Thomas Cantor to a new audience. Everyone knows the hymn, which is sunt throughout the world to-day with certain slight changes from Luther's original version- that were impressed upon it by Bach in this very can tata, ii is tno eigntn ana last number ot the cautata that gives us the famous chorale in its present form, though the harmonr is commonly simplified in the current church hymn books. 'In the fifth number the same air is sung by the chorus in unison as the ca.tusjlrmu to the elaborate counterpoint of the orchestra. One variation of it is given in the second number to the solo soprano, wnne tne bass executes a very eiauoiate counter suujecu Anomer varia tion of the air forms the theme of the tremendous fugue in the first number. Two recitatives and anosos, lbr bass and tenor, respectively, a pleading aria for soprano and a strikingly beautiful duet for tenor and contralto complete the cantata. The text, by Saloma Franck, in cludes several stanzas of Luther's hymn and it is not at all to the credit of the publishers that they employed a certain reverend gentleman (Mr. Troutbeck) to translate into what has been irreverently dubbed "Trontbeckese" the words tha't Thomas Carlyle had rendered into strong, nervous English. It would have been bet ter to print Carlyle's version on the pro gramme, even if the Troutbeck stuff had to be sung. Turning now to the manner in which this varied and attractive programme was performed, it may be said at once that in some respects the Mozart Club quite outdid itself. A Capable Body of Players. Especially in the two orchestral numbers was this the case. The club has never be fore been able to muster such a capable body of local players. There were 'only 35 of them and, of cours. some ' desir able Instruments were lacking. But the force was sufficient . for most of the effects sought and the playing was, on the whole, a most marked improvement on past seasons. Although the accompania ment to the bass solo in the cantata was a woeful muddle, and there were many other passages in tbe. accom paniments that could have been smoother and more refined, the purely or chestral numbers were made highly effect ive. A superb climax was attained in the rapid movement of the overture and those strident unisons for the strings were given, with great spirit and clearness. The Or lando piece -jras given in an exceedingly souave, effective interpretation, which moved the audience to demand its repeti tion. r The chorus earned the utmost praise for the delicate shading and highly expressive manner that it "brought to the perform ance of the Faning chorus. This was a distinct triumph for a body ot singers that has had to endure much criticism on this one point of shading. The precision of attack, the sonorous, well-balanced tone and the enthusiastic spirit that have always charac terized the efforts of this chorus were all there last night. A somewhat stronger effect might have been made in the unison chorale had there been more re AAA. t t z YOU WANT. DISPATCH, SATURDAY; hearsals with the orchestra, but in the flirt and last numbers of tbe cantata (barring the "slight defects in the tenor part under the terrific strain of that high-pitched fugue) the chorus earned superlative commendation. Conductor James P. McCollnm may lelicitate himself on nearly all the ensemble work done last night. The Work of the Soloists. In the preliminary programme Miss Lois Belle Cory,now of Grove City.Pa., made her first" appearance before a general audience in this city. While somewhat hampered by a not unnatural nervousness and by the roughness of the orchestra, Miss Cory suc ceeded in winning the favor of her he'arers, who cordially recalled her to acknowledge their plaudits. Her voiee is a soprano of extended compass and of much volume in the middle register; while not particularly sympathetic, it is agreeable in quality. She sang with considerable artistic taste and dramatio feeling, and is evidently capable of still better things amid fa miliar and more helpful surroundings. Miss Grace Miller's solo part- in the can tata was not so grateful as were Weber's measures that Miss Cory sang. Miss Miller demonstrated, however, that her voice had lost none of its rarely sympathetic, vibrant quality during her foreign studies and she sang in right mnsi cianly fashion. About the only noticeable defect in her singing is a lack of dramatic fire, though that might, perhaps, be forthcoming in modern compositions. Miss Edith Harris sang charmingly with that liquid contralto ot hers, and aided by Mr. Jos. A. "Vogel's pleasant tenor and the lovely fig ures of the violin and clarinet made the dnct near the close of the cantata one of the most taking num bers' of the evening. Mr. Edward H. Der mitt was in fine voice and never did better justice to bis fine qualities of head nd heart His work was really the best among the quartet and deserves fuller notice than can now be given. C. W. S. FOUR TETJNKS FULL OF JEWELS. Goods Shipped by a Bankrupt Cleveland Firm Held at Erie. Ekie, Nov. 18. Special A few days ago the firm of J. M. Chandler & Co. and J. O. Conrad, of Cleveland, jewelers, assigned, and it was stated at that time that their liabilities would be S100,000. The day be fore the assignment J. O. Conrad shipped four trunks filled with jewelry and dia monds to Erie. The dav the assignment was made in Cleveland, and about the same hour the deed of assignment was filed there, the Sheriff of Erie county had seized the trunks in question on an execution issued by J, O. Conrad's uncle, C. M. Conrad, of Erie, who had carried his nephew over a previous disaster with a loan of 31,000. The trunks are said to contain 500,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry. Lawyers representing nearly every diamond dealer in the country are here after those trunks, and almost every lawyer in this city, with reinforcements from Cleveland, is in the fisht with claims running from ffi.OOO to S20.000 each. As signee Sigler, of Cleveland, tried to get possession of the trunks to-day, but the Court and the Sheriff declined to interfere. The liabilities of tbe alleged bankrupt are now likely to overrun 5150,000. A WIFE DEAR AT $7 50. Particulars of a Queer Philadelphia Dicker and Its Unromantic Ontcomc. Philadelphia, Nov. 18. A remarka ble story cropped out at a hearing before Magistrate Gillespie this morning when Lizzie Neinho.ter and John Dolan were ar raigned. Dolan is a prize fighter with whom Mrs. Neinhower, who has one child, has long been acquainted. Her husband, a barber, learned that she had formed an at tachment for the pugilist He sought him and said that he was getting rather tired of his wife's actions, and that if Dolan really wanted her he could have a title to her in fee simple for the sum of 57 50. Dolan paid the money. Early this moruipg .cries of "murder" were head from the Neinhower house, anil the police arrested Mrs. Neinhower, Dolan, and four others, who were all drunk. Two minor children were found in the place. Dolan was sent to the Bouse of Correction for one year. Mrs. Neinhower was sent to the same place for three months, and the others were sent np for lighter terms. The two children were turned over to the care of the Society to Protect Children from Cruelty. FLORENCE BRYAN ACQUITTED, And Her Young Husband Is Highly Elated at Her Victory. Columbus, O., Nov. 18. Special. The jury in the case of Florence Bryan, charged with crand larceny in the stealing of an overcoat of Superintendent McAlpin, of the water works, after being out five hours re turned'a verdict of not guilty, at 10 o'clock to-night The verdict is a surprise. The State s Attorney to-day examined her close ly as to her Pittsburg record. She denied about all charged against her. She said she never went by any alias in Pittsburg, with the exception of Kcmiiigton. The photograph which was sent from Pittsburg she identified as one of herself, but stated that the authorities of that city had placed it in the rogues' gallery since she left Pittsburg. Sue admitted that she had been in trouble at the St. James Hotel, and that she forfeited a bond for her apperance on a charge of forgery which had been signed by another woman." Two addi tional indictments stand against her here. A peculiar feature of the trial is the devo tion of her husband, young Bryan, a draughtsman, who is greatly elated over the verdict A BAD TEAR FOR FIRES. Philadelphia Underwriters Want tbe Rate of Premiums Increased. Philadelphia, Nov. 18. At the an nual meeting of the Philadelphia Fire Un derwriters' Association, a report was pre sented giving the number of fires and the losses therefrom for the first nine months of tbe present year. With the exception of 1891, the present year has seen the most destruction to prop erty by fire since 1880. As com pared with the corresponding months of 1891, the report shows that there were 1,005 fires in 1892, against SM4, in 1891, with a loss this vear of $i,8QG,749, against a loss of 52,098,276 in 189L Upon the losses this year there was $14,822,390 insurance. The report states there is no profit lu tbe premium receipts for fire insurance, on ac count of the shrinking premium rate. As a remedy for the depreciation of the busi ness, the report recommends increased pre mium rates all over the country. The Candidate Was Wlns-ed, Omaha World-Herald, 1 The name of the gentleman who ran for the Presidency as the candidate of the So cialists has been forgotten, but it may be taken for granted that he was not elected. WONDERS IN MISSES' JACKETS Which'!! Make Buyers Marvel. At $2 98 Eloeant diagonal ohoviot jackets. In tan, navy or black, reerer liont, iiotchod collar, sixes IS to 18 worth $5. At $3 98 Fine Scotch mixed jackets, with full sleeves, tan or croy, Watteau pleated back, sizes H to 18 worth $7. At $5 93 Fihe all-wool tweed, diagonal or beaver Jaokets, in tan, brown, navy or black, box raok, sizes 1 to 18 worth $3 50. At$7 49-Kxtra line fur trimmed jaokets, with graceful notoh collar and with shawl of rich Canadian seal, Astrakhan or licrlic colored furs, box or coat back, fur head or naments, sizes 14 to 18-worth $11, The ahove grand bargains for to-rtay only. Kaofmasss Vast Cloak Parlors. Winter Wraps. Special sale or ladles' winter wraps. Ele eant fur trimmed sacques, capes, reefers and children's sacques at extraordinarily prices during the next vo days at U. J. ch's, iSS-tio Market street. NOVEMBER 19, . 1892. BEAVER FALLS FILLING UP. The Strikers Deliberating Only on Howr and When to Surrender. Beaver Falls, Nov. 18. ISptrtal Boarding Lome accommodations for the new men coming to work in the Carnegie mills are running short Preparations are being made to fit up a big vacant brick building in the millyard with cots to meet this difficulty. The manager has told some of the old men to-day that he will hold their places for them until to-morrow. A well-known roller named Stevick, an Amal gamated man who at one time worked here, has been secured by the company. At this afternoon's meeting of tbe three lodges of the Amalgamated Association there was no definite conclusion reached in regard to a surrender, and the meeting was adjourned to meet again to-morrow. But the end is near. This fact is admitted on all sides. The mass meeting at the Opera House to-night was only fairly attended. The speakers were David Lvnch, of Home stead; Ike Broome and J. W. Brown, of Beaver Falls. Lynch said the strikers' organization at Homestead was as strong and firm as ever. He admitted that some of the men had gone back to work, but said it was with the consent of the Association. He said the men at Beaver Falls were wel come to go back if they caw fit, but ad vised them to go back in a body, not singly or in squads. As to the Homestead men, he said, they could not go back, for certain reasons. Deskrviso Ccjfidexck There Is no article which so richly deserve the eullrc confidence of the community as ISrown's Uronchlal Troches. Those suffering from asthmatic and bronrliUl dis eases, coughs and colde, should try them. Price -. ALMOST MASS SORES So Painfnl Xo Rest at .Night Doctors No Help, Cure Speedy and Com plete by Cuticura. Late in the fall'of 1800 I was afflicted with salt rheum or eczema. Sty face, head and neck n ere almost a complete mats nf sores ana Fpme other parts of lny body were afflicted. I uaa ueen letting u run, think. injrltwas nothing but n simple SKin disease ana u wouia cure Itself, hut I soon found out my mistake, for the sores became so ralnful I could not rest at nljrbt. 1 called a physician hud Lecali to take his ii.efilt.lur. but it did not lie Ipmr In the least. A friend of mine prevailed on me to try your CUTICUIIA Reuedies. which I did. using the (JUTlcunA and Ccticcba SOaf externally, and the C'uticl'ba lttsotviCNT In ternally, and from tne start Itbe iran to helnine. the sores besran to heal np and disappear and my hoalth became better, my apDetite keener, ana I began to ealit In flesh, anil I think I am now completely cored. My skin Is as smooth and line as it evur was. I send you mv portrait. I heartily recom-nenrt your CUT1CUBA ItEMCDIES to nil those afflicted with skin or blood diseases, for I am pojltlve they will cure them. H A. HOLMES', East Aurora, N.Y., Breaker, and Trainer of Colts. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blond and Skin Purifier and purest and neftof Humor Remedies cleanses the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus re mores the cause, -while Cuticura, the great kln Cure, and Cuticuha Soap, an exquisite bkln Puri fier and Beau tl Her. clear the skin of every trace ot disease. Ilenco the Cuticuka JiXMEpiES cur every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, wltli loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, from Infancy to ape, -whether blmplo. scrofulous, or heredltarv wheu all other methods and best physicians fail. Sold eyery where. Trice. CrmctrnA. Me: SOAP, !3c; nssoLVisT. H. Prepared Iit the Poma Drug and Chemical Cori-okatiox, Boston. 3""IIow to Cure Skin Diseases." W pages, 60 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free, OIDV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beautified DnDl 3 by Cuticuka. Soap. Absolutely pure. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak nesses relieved In one minute by the Catlenra Antl.Paln Plaster, the only instantaneous paln-kiUlnjr plaster, wssuwk i " If This morning we will place on sale a handsome line of Double-Breasted Sack Suits Single and Double-Breasted Overcoats. For high quality of material, general finish and extraordinary good value these goods cannot be equaled. Prices are right and will please the pockets of the most economical purchasers. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. Single and SACK Brown Diagonals, trimmed with Italian and Silk Sleeve linings. Black and White Pin Check Cheviots, double stitched edge, trimmed with best Italian cloth to match. Brou-n Melton, fine Serge and Satin Sleeve lining. Ileal dark Braid Sawyer Cassimere, Silk Sleeve and Italian Cloth lining. Fine Blue Mixed Cheviot, pipe edge and best Serge lining throughout Silk Mixed Sawyer, Satin Sleeve and Farmers' Satin lining. mmwM mBf pi! ifi iif ftp mw Pi! K&Slw L Wfcfsl We wish the public to distinctly understand that outside of above special offers we have positively as equally good values in all other departments. They are too numerous to men tion. But, b-ing undoubted money-savers, you should not fail to take advantage of them. FREE! FREE! A Royal Type writer given with the purchase of every Boy's Suit or Overcoat. A useful, practical and instructive machine. SEIV .ADVERTISEMENTS. LATIMER'S D PLEASE ALL 5,000 Yards All-Wool Ingrain 50c. 65c TAPESTRY. 65c Do you wish to get some 85c for 65c? We warrant the wear. 90c MOQUETTES. 90c This is our price T. M.LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St., ALLEGHENY. PA. P. S. See our Portiere and T H E best evidence of the good values we are p-ivinp- 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 tomeasure $25 and $30 are great values,fully one-third under lowest prices extant. Great assortment to select from. Again, we havo Overcoats mads ready to pat on, Just a3 if your measure vrai taken of course you save from $10 to $20. Good Overcoats from $15 to $30. WANAMAKER & BROWN, HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK. SPECIAL OFFER AS WELL AS Single and Double Double-Breasted SUITS. $15 Kerseys, all colors, lap seams and Check Serge lining. Black Cheviot, cut box and long, raw edge, fancy Serge and Satin Sleeve lining. Cassimeres, all shades, Check Serge lining, velvet collar; box, medium box and long. Meltons, black and brown, fancy lined; medium and long. Diagonal Cheviot, double stitched edge, all shades, Farmers' satin and silk sleeve lining. Whipcord Worsteds, all shades, felled edge and satin lined. SoIqMoNBeN SMITHHELD Jt V .0 tfS PURCHASERS. for all you wish. Lace Curtain Sale this week. nol9 && SIXTH STRBBTi ncl TO-DAY. - Breasted FREE! FREE! A Royal Type writer given with the purchase of every Boy's Suit or Overcoat. A useful, practical and instructive machine. 1 Vy 7 '' . IP Flu JTu I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers