HOT FORJJBERALS. Party Bahcor in England Is So Intense That the Parties Won't Pair. TOBIES HATCH TEOUBLE For Gladstone's Cabinet, In Amend ments to tno Queen's Speech FDLL EIGHT WEEKS IN ADVANCE. A Bill to Prohibit Triestly Interference ' Will le Pushed. EELIEP OP THE FAEUER8 A PROBLEM ICOTTBIGHT. ISM. BT TDK JLS60CIATED rRISS.l IrOSDOjr, Dec: 2. Although the opening of Parliament U still eight" weeks distant, the Conservative party is already on the scene with three amendments to the ad dress in reply to the speech from the throne. One amendment attacks the Irish Evicted Tenants' Commission; another relates to the distress of the agricultural classes, and the third relates to the wavering policy of the Government in regard to Uganda. Be sides these, there are other amendments under discussion. Although the general run of the amend ments must depend upon the announce ments made in the Queen's speech, it is evident that those will prolong the discus sion on the address, thus obstructing the work of Parliament, and that the object is to test the strength of the Government A prominent Liberal member of Parlia ment said to-day: "We expect the warmest time any Parliament has seen since the dis cussion "of the reform bill of 1832." "What threatens to make it worse ior members personally is the fact that the relations be tween the parties are so embittered that the party "whips" decline to try to arrange pairs. Constant Vigilance Necessary Now. In the last Parliament the Gladstonians refused to pair with Liberal-Unionists, but they assented to arrangements with Con servatives. Now the Liberal whips find that neither section of the opposition will pair with Liberals. The result will be that every member will b: kept in constant at tendance in the House of Commons, ior fear the Government's narrow majority may Be submersed by some snatch Vote. The whole Irish party, many ot the mem bers of which have been in the habit of ab senting themselves unless specially n hipped up to vote on an Irish question, will be obliged to remain constantly on the de fensive. If they persist in "their former custom of going to Ireland on the excuse of urgent personal business, the Government is certain to be defeated within one month after the opening ot the session. 'Be unsleeping," accurately represents the advice of the Ministerialists, nho, bow ever, continueto be confident of weathering the divisions on the address, and even hope ful of passing the-home rule bilL The Irish Still Believe in Gladstone. The inquiries made by the Associated Press in regard to the 'bogus home rule scneme published in American papers a lew days ago, show once more the solid confidence of the Irish leaders in Mr. Glad stone, and also the absolute unity of policy among the McCarthvites. There is, there fore, reason for the beliel that the party whips will bring every man to the House on the opening of Parlfameut, and "will keep all there untibhorae- rule" 1s.?deuided one way or the other. " The Conservatncs, apropos of priestly intimidation in Ireland and the unseating of Mr. Ftillam, intend to introduce a bill making it illegal for priests to act as agents for illiterates or otherwise at polling sta tions. The Parnellites are counted upon to support the bill, but probably the Con servatives will be found to be mistaken in this expectation. Another trouble for the Government, is the renewrd agitation ot the Irish tenant farmers for an abatement of the judicial rents fixed four years ago. The tenants de clare that the fall in the prices of lire stock and of farm products generally makes a re vision of rents imperative. A temporary clause of the act of J887 empowered the Land Commission to rednce rents in the ratio of the decline in agricultural prices. The clause was operative for only three vears, and expired at a time when it would Lave done the most good. The Government ill ask Parliament to restore the clause exactly as it was, SlcCrlckart Claims Nearly Kverything. John E. McCrickart, Recording Secre tary or the Randall Club, made a statement early this morning in which lie declared that the party beaded by him had won all that it was worth fighting for in the election on Thursday. He gave to the opposition George S. Fleming, President; Christ Bote, Corresponding Secretary, and Louis Cella, Jr., one of the seven trustees elected. All the rest he claimed his party had won, ac cording to the corporation lawa of the State. Fooled Slany roreljjnerg. Eogene Brown, who was charged by In spector MeKelvy with obtaining money under false pretense in seliing to ignorant foreigners bonds on the European Obliga tion Company, was given a he'ariug before Magistrate Mclvenna last night and was held for trial at conrt. Detective Shore, who has been working on the case, has found a number of persons who were vic timized and other suits will be lodged against the prisoner. Dlscouln; Ward Candidates. The Wallace Republican Club.of the First ward, Allegheny, held a meeting at Boyle's Hall, on Federal street, last night to dis cuss tfie candidacy of the three candidates for Select Council in that ward, Arthur Kennedv, William Josenhaus and K. J. Baxter. ' Mayor Kennedy and others ad dressed the meeting. There was a large crow dlprescnt and plenty of refreshments on hand. Wanted to Go to the Venn. Fred Leise is charged with cruelty to his wife who is an invalid. It is claimed that he doesn't provide proper medicine for her and refused to build a fire to keep her warm. At Alderman Kerr's office, Leise asked to be sent to the penitentiary. He said his wife had driven him out of the house. The police think he is demented as he is reported to nave rewaiucu in nis irom vard all night. County Democracy to Indorse Somebody. A meeting of the County Democracy will be held at the Diamond street headquarters Tuesday night, when lt is probable some body will be indorsed for Mayor and Con troller. The nominations Ior officers of the association will also take place. Wm. J. Brennen, the present Chairman, and all the other officers will probably be renominated without opposition. The Dynamos Started, The new dynamos of the Pennsylvania road, intended to light the line to East Lib erty, were started last evening. The plant consists of two powerful engines, with room for a thira tbat will soon be put uu The engineer claims the outfit is the finllt In Pittsburg. The tnachinervrorks nioely. CAPTURED A CAVE, 'Braddoclr Officers Descend Upon a Den of TMei r and Take Tour of Them. Braddock, Dec. 2. .spscfad. Headed by Chief of Police Spangler, three officers of the boroug band township made a descent this alternoon on a gang of supposed thieves in a hollow near the works of the Corey Coal , Company, near Edgewood. They brought in four men, who gave the names or Thomas Gallagher and James Clark, of Johnstown; Joseph Kennedy, of Pittsburg, and Joseph Lawler. The place has long been known as a rendezvous for thieves and crooks. The fonr men arrested are mem bers of a well-organized gang numbering more than a dozen, and they are supposed to be the parties who have been operating in this vioinity during the summer and laU. They were quartered in the storied rob ber fashion, occupying a cave in a remote part of the hollow, and their den was stocked with food enough to keep a score of men during the greater part of the winter. Tne incendiary fire last week, which de stroyed the coal company's engine house, is charged to these men. It is believed that there is a great deal of stolen property se creted in or around the cave this gong has occupied, but the officers were not prepared to-day to make a thorough search, but they found revolvers, knives and other cutlery. AH OLD, OLD STORY. Once More the Wabash and Heading Roads Are Coming to Flttsbnrg. Once again the story is revived that the Wabash and Beading Railroads are seeking an entrance into Pittsburg over the Balti more and Ohio line. The latest is sbat the Wabash agents have been in the city for some time purchasing options on property along the Southside, and tbat a tract at Second avenue and Try street is to be se cured for terminal facilities. As usual, no names are given. Fred Tristram, the cen tral passenger agent, and W. L. Bowlus, the commercial agent of the Wabash, were seen last evening, but they don't know any thing about it. They scouted the story. SHOBT 6T0K1E5 OF CITY LIFE, Two car loads of immigrants readied the city. yesterday. About 35 remained here, the others went west. A blight fire occurred in the baggage car of tho Western express yesterday moraine. It proved to be a packago 'belonging to the Union Rows Compauy. The damage was slight. At the regular meeting of the Master Ilorseahoers' Association last night a reso lution was passed indorsing their President, Henry Baker, for the postinastcrship of Allegheny City. Edward Itouonns, aged S3 years, a brake man on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, had his arm crushed at Thirty-third street yes terday afternoon while making a coupling. He lives as 38 Thirty-soventii street. Jacob Xeiglaxd, n laborer employed at tho Oliver iron and steel mill in lower Alle gheny, had his leg broken yesterday after noon by a heavy crane falling uponJt. He was taken to his home on Woods' Bun avenue. Michael Haudt, a riveter employed on the new Sixth street bridge, whllo at work about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon foil into the rivor and was almost drowned belore he could be rescuoa. He was at work under the bottom or the bridge helping to clinch rivet when he slipped and I ell. He was rescued by some men in aaUtr, A Veritable Staetlee! A consignment of ladies' genuine hand sewed Waukenpliast shoes, with patent leather tips, worth fully $1 50; our price only $2 60 per pair. Li dies' line custom made shoos of the cele brated Dr. Kochlor make, in straight goat, doncoli, Fiench kid and bright Fiench don gola, best birsaln j et onercdiregularly sold at J5 60 and $6 per pair; now only $2 60. Kautmaxks' Snois Dkpabtueist. Noticing Hamilton's Holiday Sales We went In to see tlioso new design oak music boxes, corners bound with dxl dfzed silver, opera tlo and popular (ill's. and Hero surprised -at tuu 'dlsplav" and at huch "prices," ranging from fjoo to $200; at Hamilton's, 91 and 84 Filth avenue. The Difference, In politics what one half know The other half know isn't so. In home life all who make the test Acne that Marvin's bread's tho best, Prodigious! Immense! Solomon & Euhen's unexampled snlt sale will break all records to-day. Whether von need a suit or not, buy one to-dav; $10 60 is what we ask for suits worth $15, $18 and $30. Come quiek: they will be gone before yoa can say "Jack lioblnson." Do Yon Want a Watch? Whether an American or Swiss, a gold or silver, an onen face or hunting case, vou'll flpd them nil in Kaufinanfts' newJoelryi aepartment uust openeaj, ana encti watcn is strictly guaranteed not only to be a cor rect timekeeper, but to cost about 26 per cent less than If bought at an exclusive jewelry store. Kacfxaxss'. More than 50 of tho prominent New York physicians furnish their names as refer ences to trie merits of the Jaros hygienic, un derwear. Jos. Horse & Co., I'cnn avenue. Holiday Handkerchiefs. Ladles' and gents' silk nnd linen handker clileis In initial, hemstitoned, embroidered and fancy borders, from 3o to $2, at H. J. Lynch's, 433-410 Market street. CosBiDERTnis, Ladies! A lot of fine Lenox kid shoes, with long urnp, patent tips and spring heels; worth lolly $2 73; will be sold at $1 SO per pair. Flue brlgnt French dongola shoes, with long vamp and patent tips; lull value $8 23; now only $2 per pair. Kautmasks' Shoe Department. ASK VOUK NEIGHBOR Why her rooms are tenanted, and the ansn er will be: MI advertise my rooms (a I the cent-a-word columns of THE DIS PATCH." NOW, THIS A CORKER! Solomon & Ruben Are giving the clothing buvors of Pittsburg a irreat bargain feast to-day. Salts wortli (15, 18 and $20 go lor $10 60. We can do it, ir anybody can. Secokd-uamd plane, "uprlghtB" and "squares." Some good as new. Get ono at a bargain. Casli or payments. AIellob & Uoexe, 77 Fifth avenue. Kequlae Flterb! Aconslgnnient of men's fine luiitatinn sandal rubbers. Weil worth 73c, at only 33c per pair. Just tho tlilns ior cold weather. Regularly sold at $2 60 nor pair.. Will be -old at f L JXAUrJAAHflB OHUS UKFARTJC EXT. The Jaros hygienic underwear is what Is claimed ior it, possessing real hygienic vir tues. 1 he genuine sold only Dy Jos. Horno i. Co., Fenn avenue. ' rntrncT action una perrect health result rom the use of De Witt's Little Early libers. A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure Tuis concerns you, mothers! A lot of cluluren's orctty red top leather" boots. Regular $1 50 sood; will ho sold nt 03c per pair. KAUFMANS' bHOEDEFAr.TMtiT. Embroidered silk suspouders for Christ mas pieiunts. James II. Aikeic & Co., 103 Fifth avenue. The Quartermaster General of tho United States army has ulvcn the Jaros hygionto underwear his official Indorsement. It is sold by Jos. Home & Co., Penu avenue THINK OF IT. Solomon & Ruben Offer a choice out of 4,300 suits, all of this season's make, splendidly trimmed, honestly made and cut in tuo latest styles, for Just $10 W; actual value, $15, $13 nnd $20. ASTorxDixo! A consignment of men's guaranteed solid leather kip boots with tap, soles. Well worth $3 per pain our price only $191 KAUrMAXKS'baOEDEPABTMEST. Do. SizoEirr's Angostura Bitters, indorsed Dy physicians for nurltv. - ' i raE-ITTSBITEQ'.ISPXTaH, : SATURDAY; 'DECEMBER " 1892.'' ANARCHY OF CAPITAL. A Dramatic. Denunciation of the Heading Combine Made BY JERSEY'S ATTORNEY GENERAL. Wherein the I aw 1 iffers When Applied to Workers and Wealth. THE EAILE0AD US MERCIFULLY O0RED Tbentoh, N. J., Dee. 2, During the Beading combine here to-day ,the. argument closed with a speech by Attorney General Stockton, who at times became dramatic in his denunciation of the alleged conspiracy to plunder the people. He said that when merchants and laborers combined for self protection, the order was, shoot them down; but when capital combined to squeeze wealth out of the publio's necessities, every resource of the law was called 'forth to shield tho conspirators. The Attorney General argned the technicalities of the case at great length under- three heads, as follows: First The Chancellor has pewor to ap point a receiver, and should do so if it is necessary to enforce a decree and prevent an abnso of corporation franchises. Second-a-The supplemental information, with affidavits attached, proves conclu sively that tho order and injunction has been wilfully and deliberately violated. ' - Third The affidavits of tho defendants admit the disobedience of tne injunction. The facts stated deprive the, assertions of literal obedience of all probailve force. The Attorney General analyzed the affi davits of the defendants to prove that they were disingenuously constructed. He said: No better example of an arbitrary in crease, made despite the natural law of de mand and supDly, can. bo imagined than an increase mado from time to time Dy a meet ing of the agents of those interested in the mining ana transportation or coai. xne in crease was made, not by the law of demand and supply, but by tho arbitrary order or a coal combine The Attorney General, in conclusion, said the injunction has bfen.wilfully and deliberately violated by the use ot the Cen tral Railroad under the agreement set out, to carry its own coal, by means of the dis guise of the agreement between the coal companies and by preventing legitimate competition. The question is whether the court would permit its orders to be defied with impunity; whether law or anarchy should prevail in the Statfe.of New Jersey. THE AUDIT0B6' EETTHN. A Commltteo Finds Treasurer Thompson's Accounts All Correct. George Heard and C B. McVay, the com mittee appointed to audit the accounts of "William K Thompson, of the-Titusville and Oil City relief fund, completed their work yesterday, and found the following to be a oorrect statement: RECEIPTS. Cash from citizens of Pittsburg and Allegheny - $,515 27 Cash from churches of Pittsburg and Allegheny 290 00 Cash from citizens of Western Penn sylvania 78 00 Caislifiom citizens of Onto... loo 00 Cash from citizens of West Virginia 10 00 Cash from Henry Eousseau,of Paris, .France 8 80 Cash from Harsaret T. Jonnston, Venice. Italy 25 00 Total $2J.C28 73 hemittamoes. June 9, chock to 11. II. Stephenson, Treasurer at Oil City $3,500 00 Jnne 9, check to E. C. Hoag, Tieaa- urerat Titusvillo 6,600 00 June li, check to H. H. Stephenson, Oil City. 3,500 00 June 14, check lo K. C lloag, Titus ville , 6,500 00 July 19, check to Jl. H. Stephenson, Oil City, for division with Titus- Vitifl , 2,93 73 August 9, cistypaldOeorge A. Smith, undertaker, Ior coffin, etc., for ,- body found In Allegheny Kiver... 30 00 August 27, cash balance to It. H. btepbensou, Treasurer at Oil City. ly 00 ' Total $23,033 73 . In addition to the above-remittances made by Treasurer Thompson, the following amounts were sent direct by the sub scribers: Petroleum Exchange $ 3,000 00 J. J. Vandergrift 600 00 J.J. Buchanan loo CO Tradesmen's National Bank.... 100 00 Arbuthnot, Stephenson & Co 100 00 Citizens or Allegheny City 8,193 36 Total from Fittsburj; and Alle gheny committees and other wise, $33,627 09 This is a larger amount than contributed by any other city. Didn't Feed His Family. Agent O'Brien of the Humane Society entered suit befpre Alderman Aurin, of the "West End, yesterday, charging Joseph Hooney with crnelty and neglect of his nifeand 6-year-old ton. Moon ey is a car penter and lives in Banksville. It -is allesed he abuses his wife and does not sup ply sufficient food lor her and the child. Sent Back to Morganza. Minnie Bapp, aged 16 years, was sent to Morganza yesterday by Magistrate Brinker for.begging on East street, Aliegney. She was released from that institution a few weeks ago on parole and refused to return. Hurt by a Broken Crane. John Sullivan was fatally hurt yesterday at Anderson, Da Pay & Ca's steel mill, at Chartiera, by a crane breaking and strik ing him on the head. He is at the Homeo pathic Hospital. i "- - - - ' Bit. Washlnirton Sneak Thieves. A gang of sneak thieves is operating on Mt. Washington. Anything and every thing portable is carried oS, and the num ber of depredations is being increased every night, . XT that lot of yours is not yet sold, try advertising It in THE DISPATCH adlets. , PEOPLE COKING AND O0ING. George M. Haldeman, of Washington, and SI. H. Borland, of Monongahela City, nro registered at the Seventh Ayeuuo Hotel. Bev. Alexander G. Tosh, of Minneapolis, a Scandinavian minister, is at theDaquesne. lie is yisltlng friends in Pittsburg. J. 1 Condon, of Johnstown, and B. P. Shoppard, of Connellsville, were at the Central HoteLycstcsday. Charles B. Kurtz, of Bellefonte, a prom inent Center county edttoi, registered at the Anderson yesterday. L. B. Jack, wife and son, of the West Knd, leave this morning for Now York; to be Kone tw o weeks. Coroner McDowell has gone to Atlantic City foru low dajs' rest. He will return Monday. J. A. Allen, of Painesvillc, and George B. Carr, of Titus villtf are stopping at the St. Charles. Pittsburcers in New York. New Tons; Dec. 2. Special The follow ing Pittsbursers are registered at New Tork hotels: E. D. Adams, Everett; W. F. Aull, A. Carnegie, Jr., Brunswick; J. Fam-i berg, Oedney House; O. Heeren, Union SquirepW.. K. Macfcev, Gilsey House: E. A. Montooth, Hoffman: E. K. Forsyth, Grand Union; Mrs. McCanUless, Mrs. M. if. Smith, Westminster; J. W. Moore, Coleman Hotse; S. A. TaRgarf, Belvidere House: E. L. Clark anil..wire, Miss B. Keeso, Miss C. Reese, Fifth Avenue. THE FIRE BECOED. Montgomery. Pa. The Montgomery Table Works. Lots, $20,000: Insurance, $12,009. Columbus The Fish Press Brick Com. nany's works. Loss, $33.O0Of lnsuranoe. $10,000. A COSTLY CITY HALL The Philadelphia Building Ha Cost 810, 000,000, and Is Still Unfinished. Philadelphia, Dec. 2. City Councils have resolvedlhat no money wbafeyer for the construction of the public buildings shall be appropriated out of the proceeds of the annual tx Jevy for 1893, unless the commission shall within ten days furnish Councils witfi a statemint exhibiting item by item the 'manner in which the appropri ation requested is to be expended, and also an approximate statement of the sum neces sary to complete and furnish the buildings in accordance with existing plans and speci fications. This aotion has long been looked for. The 'Publio Building Commission, which has sole charge of the erection of Philadelphia's big city hall, was created bv the Xegisla lature over 20 years ago, and has so far de fied all attempts of the olty officials to in quire into its affairs. It baa demanded certain sums each year, and the money has been grudgingly banded over. The amouut asked for this year is slightly over 12,11)00,000. When the erection of the build ing was begun it was to be finished in a few years at an estimated 'cost of $5,000,000. Over $16,000,000 havo been spent on it. Nobody knows how much more will be re quired, and no one believes it will be fin ished before the beginning of the next century. THE COST TO THE STATE. Adjutant General Greenland Flgnres the Homestead Expenses at 8450,000. ' Adjutant General Greenland now esti mates the cost of the recent troubles at Homestead to the State for the pay, main tenance and transportation of troops, etc., at $450,000. Of this amount warrants have been drawn in the aggregate sum of ?375, 223 49. Ths claim of the Pennsylvania Bnilroad Company for 552,000 for transpor tation and other claims not yet paid are'not included in this amount. To Clear the River Channel. Major Stickney, of Cincinnati, the United States Engineer for the Ohio river, has ur- 'dered that Grassy bar, at Logstown, be dredged, so as to clear the channel. The work will pave the way for the new dyke which will soon be built at this place. Little work will be done before next spring. Found a Box of Brasses. H. 0. Johnston yesterday found a box of 500 ponnds of brasses in the rear of Oliver's foundry, on the Southside. The find "as taken to the Twenty-eighth ward station house, where they await identification. The materials found are a complete equipment for a 16-inch bar mill. Struggllns With Assessment Appeals. Commissioner Bcale spent yesterday hearing testimony in the appeal of the Phil lips property In the Twenty-second ward which was before the commission on Wednesday last. The assessment on the property was 107,000 and this was reduced to S50,000. An Allegheny Boy Missing. William Arborgast, aged 12 years, of Park way, Allegheny, is missing from his home under circumstances that point to a case of kidnaping. The last seen of him was when he followed tuo men down Ohio street. The police bare been notified. Taken Sick on a Train. J, W. Bidley, President of the First Na tional Bank of Columbia, Tenn., was taken ill on the limited yesterday coming from New Tork. He is now at the St James Hotel. He is not seriously ill, and expects to go home in a few days. A 830,000 Church. to Be Dedicated, The new Italian Catholic Church at Web ster avenue and Turner street will be dedi cated by Bishop Phejsn December 18. The building and grounds complete will cost J30.000. TBI-ST&TE BEEVITIES. Cautos. Knights of Pythias dodlcated their now hall Tnursday night. Columbus Tho cow killer, Judd Holland, alias Budd, a colored ex-convict, was caught yesterday morning at his home. Beaveh Falls Tho Shoriff closed up the hardware storo of, David McClung on tho tho claim of Clurrles P. Wallace for $1,800. Besides, this there are a number of smaller claims, but the assets will coverall. Cossellsville The coka trade is not so brisk as it was a few weeks ago. Adeorease of 50 cars per day is shown in the PIttsbnrt: slllpments. The decrease is only tempor ary. The remainder of the falling off is in the West. Massillok Suit for alimony lias been brought by Mrs. Josephine Hackett nzainst Joseph D. Hackett, u leading furniture dealer. The plaintiff alleges abuse, failure to provide, and that she wai driven from home on account of her husband's treat ment, Mrs. Hackett also asks for the fore closure of n mortgage for $2 000. Rochester, Pa. Burglars entered the resi dence of Mis. George Speyerer, Thursday night, and stole silverware nnd other arti cles. They also entered tbe bar room of the Hotel Speyerer and stole some silver spoon-". The same burglars evldontly attempted an entrance to Kulil & Co.'s tailor shop in Free dom, but where shot at and pursued by the proprietors. Steubexville Stockholders in tho new company which purchased the Summer glass honso, for $31,000, elected the following officer!; President, John McClave: Vice President, August Schlenenshanor; Treas urer and Secretaiy, John Burnett; Direc tors, John McClave, John Burnett, Charles JicCann, August Schlenenshaner, Andrew MeUher. Tho latter will be manager. The woiks will start at once. They havo been shut down since Jnne because of differences between the men and tho company over em ployment of apprentices. Tho men obtained an option on the plant and bought tho com pany out. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. Michael McLauohliw was held for court yesterday by Judo Grlop for embezzle ment. , Millie Axderson, aged-17 years, of Kit tanning, is in the Allegheny lookup, charged with larceny. Edward and John Hardy are in tbe Twenty-eighth ward station houso on the charge of dtsotderly oonduct, on complaint or their mother. William Whits was arrested en the South side yesterday. Ho n as suspected of being implicated lth James Gurnoy in tho larceny of a lot of goods from tho store of George Werner at 6outly Thirty-fourth and Carson streets. White was released on bail but Carney has not yet been arrested. IT pays to advertise for a situation In TltE DISPATCH. Ono cent a word is the cost. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. To. Bovle New York Brow Head, Jlrltannie Urerpool New York. Crnthlxns Hamburg: New York. Utlgravla New Yort. Liverpool. llovic Newlork Piulmrt. Colorado Hull... Boston. Amsterdam ,cw Yorl. Lizard. WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE. The Particulars. A striking performance is always an attraction, and none more striking are offered than tlioso of Dr. Miles' new heart cure! Thousands of testimonials can be shown, proving tile wonderful cures it has pel formed in every part or the country, l'onorlnu to health defective hearts mid giv ing back to life those who stare I do.ith in the face. Ilcart disease symptom frequent ly are: Shortness of breath, pain in sido or nun, smothering spell', asthmatic breath ing, weak and imnry spoils, flu ttoi in c of neart. irregular puisu. -juy uu.irc msr-ase, get so bad that I oecanie greatly nlnrmed. I KOta Dottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo uiul it mive -me I ho trroatest roller" IL Ma- -Dounit, Auburn, Ind. Sold on positive puaramoc moon ut m uruggisiD or ur, Miles Medical Company. Elkhart. lad. B A LIVELY 'MEETING. Colored Voters Meet to Discuss Fire De partment Positions A Few Interesting Episodes A Free JFizht prevented by a'Mlniiter Bcsoluttons Adopted. About 200 colored voters of the Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth wards and the Southside gathered in" the basement of the Franklin, School last night. The meeting was(for the purpose ot forming an independent political association to secure more representation for the colored people In the city offices. Aj&x Jones called the meeting to order and acted as Chairman. "Colonel" Bob Smothers interrupted the meeting and was promptly sat upon by Ajar. An uproar began at once, and all the members were on their feet at one time. Afax drew ofi bis coat and offered to lick any man who disputed his authority. For a time a free fight was imminent, but Bev. Terry came to the front and quieted the disturbance. Mr. Jackson then rfboke in favor ,ot Mr. Beinhauer for Mayor. At the conclusion of Mr. Jackson's speech another fight of ten minutes ensued!, during which Ajax managed to shake his fist nnder the nose of about every man in the room. It was finally settled by firing him out of the chair and installing Mr. Jackson in his place. A number of speeches by Abraham T. Hall, the colored editor of the Weekly Mirror, Moses Watson, B. H. Allen and others followed. It was decided that a committee of three be appointed from each ward to attend a mass meeting In the city Council Chamber next Saturday evening. B. H. Allen offered a set of resolutions which were adopted unanimously declar ing that as $220,000 a year is expended on the fire department the colored citizens should be given the privillge of manning one fire company. In order to get this rec ognition the resolution provides for a com mittee on which each ward having colored voters shall be represented, to act with Councilmen and to secure the signatures of all col ored voters to a proper petition. la event of the petition being granted an impartial reoresentation on the company is provided for, and a record will be kept of any Coun cilman who fails to act in harmony. How's 1 his! A consignment of men's ex tra fine calf welt shoes, in lace or con gress styles, either tipped or plain toes; sold everywhere else at $t SO; they will go at $3 per pair. Kauvmaitss' Shoe Department. Gold Glais. Tho Greatest varietv of Slleslan; Bohe mian, French and Carlsbad glass ever ex hibited hero, and wo can give any requisite for the table or in .flowor vases, comports, bonbonniers, etc., at prices that defy com petition at Chas. Relzonstein's, 150 to 136 Federal street, Allegheny. ' Free Friday iind Saturday. A beautiful one-half life-size water color or crayon given awny whli ono dozen photo graphs by Hendricks & Co., Mo. bS federal street, Allegheny. LOOK, LADIES, XOOK! Special Saturday Bargains in Overgalters and Slippers, for 3 Hours Only. From 8.30 to 9.30 to-day we will sell 80 dozens ot ladles' finest quality black over gaiters at only 27c per pair; these are regular $1 25 goods, and only ono pjir will bo sold to a customer. From 0 30 to 10 30 o'clock to-day we will soil S00 ptlrs of liidieV Wobb slippers at only 6o per pair, full value 25n. Kacfkakhs' Suoe Defaktmeiit, FBEE, FBEE TO-DAY AT Solomon & Ruben's. With every sale of $1 in our boy's depart ment, a handsome pair of Club skate., or a Royal typewriter. Wo offer a prize of $10 for tbe best letter of flyo linos written on one of our machines. Competition opon until January 1. Now, boys, here's a ohanco for you. - MISSTH THERE WILL BE AN IMMENSE RUSH For Those fe 1 0,6QSuits. We have omitted to put on the profits which these goods justly demand. The public are the sole beneficiaries of the rich results of our vigilance, spot cash and nerves of tem pered steel. Close and judicious buyers have it all their own way in this sale. Remember that these are not a few broken lqts of odds and ends, but a complete stock of all the ad vanced styles, in cut, material and workmanship. EVERY SUIT WHICH GOES OUT TQ-DAY REPRESENTS HONEST DOUBLE VALUE. TB H H e IBs mm m IS "the- grip coming? Everything Indicates Its Speedy Approach "What tho Indications Are Concerning It Abroad. Reports from Europe which aro appearing in the papers show that tbe grin has broken ont In n most violent form in Ensland, and tho indications are that it is commencing Its fourth annual tour of the world. Tbe phy sicians hero in America report many people suffering from symptoms which Indicate tbe coming on 'Of. this terrible scourge. While mere may not aa j et be an epidemic there are enough cases and enough serious cases t" demand tbe greatest care and cau tion.' The proverb, "In time of peace pre pjro for war," is ono of the most valuable sayings ever uttered. Tbe grip, with all its unpleasantness, with all its seriousness.wlth all its danger, can bo prevented, if talon in time, nnd if people properly prepare for it, There Is but one way to prepare for tho coining on ot the grip and tbat is to tone up the system, build up tho energies, strengthen the lite, and thus avoid Its attacks by being thoroughly prepared for them. This can nn,t, however, be done except in one way: That way is by the use of some pure stimu lant, which will help the vital forces, in creaso tho circulation and strenctben tbe life generally. There is, however, but one pure medicinal stimulant known to tne medical world or ths American people. That stimulant lias been before the publio tor years, nnd it is exceedingly, popular with both men and women. It Is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is not an ordinary whiskey, but a nnre medicinal one. Its pop ularity is wonderful, and It is due entirely to tho fact that it is so superior in every way. Forpreventing the coming of thegrip it is uneqnuled, for it lortifies tbe system to withstand its attacks. Care shonld be taken that no druggist 'or grocer sells you some other whiskey which he may claim to be just as good. There is nothing which can ake its place. sat 1 Dress Goods. Ladies, it is worth your visit to our BL'ACK GOODS stock for choice HENRIETTAS, SERGES, BROADCLOTHS and BENGALINES at the most moderate prices. 50c CiM Serps. 50c 87C FMCl BMW. 87C These are two specialties that will repay purchasers to see. T. M. LATIMER, ALLEGHENY, PA. P. S. See Cloths at 25c, our 54-inch 31c, 35c and 50c. de3-Trs OPPOflTUNITYTO-Dfly Lot No. 3121 to 3133 includes about 600 Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits and Cutaways, in .Brown Cheviots, Cassimeres and Fancy Mixtures. Lot No. 3524 to 3537 comprises 800 Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits and Cutaways, in Sawyer Cassimere, fine Fin Checks and 'Scotch Cheviots. Lot No. 3753 to 3760 contains 550 Sack Suits and Cutaways in choice Cassimeres, Brown Striped Cheviots, Hair-line Cassimeres and Mixtures. Lot No. 3298 to 4009 embraces 1,150 Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits and Cutaways, in Scotch Mixtures, Brown Cheviots, "and all the popular Checks and Stripes. Lot No. 3405 to 3420 In these lots are con tained 1,200 Sack Suits and Cutaways, Single and Double-breasted, in all the very latest Stripes, Checks and Mixtures. " I IK OUR BOYS' DEPART I MENT With every pur- chase of $4 or over a hand- somo pair of Steol Club Skates, rr a Royal Typewriter.. We offer a prize of $10 for the best letter of five lines written on ono of our machlnos. Competition open until January 1. ' I IN OUR SH03 DEPARTMENT 1 11UU 1 sale of 83 or over a fine ported China "Aftor Dinner" Cup and Saucer. No alike, all artistically decorated. Tao most bsautiful costly souvenir over presented. Oil. WEXI. 6TJPFIVIBS. OIL WELL SUPPLY GO, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. noS-53-Trszosn After 19 Tears of Trial, ELAINE,- THE FAULT 5APEGUA! OH, Is Conceded to Be the Beat and Safest Oil ' Known. ELAINE JiEVJSR VARIES IK QUALITY. Cannot Be Exploded. It lg the very highest grado of refined pe troleum, from which in tbe proces of inann lacture, every impurity basbern eliminated. Elaine is free from beuzluo and paiafSne; it win never chill in the coldest temieratura known on this continent. In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and. its "Are test" is so high as to make it as abso lutely safe as any illumlnant known. Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine la a pleasant oil for family uie. Can Be Burned in Any Petroleum Limp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION EKOJl LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KXOWN. ELAINE! WEST OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 13 Tear? ' Vrnm 171 tn ICT! Elalno Cannot Bo Improved Upon. WARDEN & OZNARD, MANUFACTURERS, PITTSBURG. PA. fel WALL PAPER. Our 5c paper is the best. Our 7c paper is the finest. Our ioc paper is good enough for the best of parlors. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S FIT li WILL PAPER SISIL 315 Fifth Avenue, Four Squares From Court House. noS0i8-D ACTUAL RESULTS Show DISPATCH adlets to be most profitable to advertisers. Try them im two and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers