.. J.remiMiaM a BBMMHMBHfc -IJflSHiHHNHHHHHHHESHHHHHHMHHHHMHHHHHHR
I THE ELTTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1892. ' T
.-, 1 - ' . 1 .,.,.. . ! , ..- 1 1 !
M. LouM's Cabinet Not Ex
pected to SnrYiyo More
Than a Few Days.
DT3STA1ITE MOCKS IT OUT.
A Single Bomb Sufficient to Under
mine the Ministry.
THE PEOPLE ALL VERY AXGRT,
And & radical Change Unst Take Tlaee in
Order to Tacifjl hem.
EFFECT OF TEE EXPLOSION OX EGAS
TBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 3
.IiOXDOif, Nov. 12. Copyright' It is
significant of the critical situation in
French politics that the explosion of a tin
clc dynamite bomb has undermined the
piesent ministry. It will surprise many
clever observers if JL IiOubet's cabinet sur
vives the next lew days.
There is no mistaking the angry and ex
asperated temper of the people over the
last cowardly outrage of the Anarcllists.
The explosion of Tuesday is everywhere
ascribed to Loubet's weak surrender to the
enemies ot law and order at Carmanx. Tbe
pardon of the rioters especially is regarded
as an invitation to fresh outrages, Mhich the
enemies of society were not slow to accept.
The result has been a revulsion in public
sentiment, compared with which the sur
prise of the American election on the same
day as the explosion in the Hue de Bon En
fants is not a circumstance.
Paris is not panic-stricken, but she is
aroused a she has not been since the Com
mune. The great public anger grows
hourly, and the Government is the object
of its wrath. The temper to-day is almost
that of the dark time when the country
called for a savior at any price.
A Tj plcal Intensity of Teelinp.
The intensity of feeling is typically
French, but it is not altogether without
reason. The explosion of April last spread
terror, but it had no such widespread sig
nificance as has this last outrage. Since
April the Government has been playing
fast and loose with all the elements of
anarchy if not with anarchy itself. Its
words sometimes have been firm, cut its
acts have been weakness. The defiant
wretches who preach and practice annihila
tion have said that their deadly work was
suspended during the summer only because
their w eapons were too damjerous to them
selves in warm weather. They promise
terrible things lor the coming winter.
What wonder that the excitable French
temperament is in a blaze ot popular fury?
The first objectless terror is rapidly con
centrating against the Government. So
overwhelming is the tide that many friends
of the present ministry admit that it will
probably sweep away Loubet's ministry in
the Chamber next "Wednesday. The oppo
sition is ot course unanimous in this opin
ion, but it is hardly a safe prophecy to in
dorse. sudden Revulsion of Sentiment.
The revulsion of public sentiment has
been so s.idden that it may subside as
quickly under the influence of some such
incident as the capture of the authors of
Tuesday's slaughter.
That Loubet realizes that a crisis of his
career has come is manilested by his at
tendance at the iuneral of the victims of the
outrage and his savage speech of denuncia
tion at the grave. The funeral was the
scene ol the greatest popular demonstration
ol recent years in Paris.
No significance is to be attached to the so
canea vote of confidence by which the
Cnamber this week fixed "Wednesday next
lor consideration of tbe Government bill for
the suppression of Anarchist and seditious
literature. The defeat of that Dilltrill, of
course, overthrow the present ministry.
The irienus ot law in tbe Chamber are in
lavor ot the passage of such a bill, pro
vided it is so framed that it mjy not be used
by an unscrupulous Government to suppress
partisan opposition to itself. The delect of
such a bill might therefore be open to mis
construction, and it is possible some other
measure such as the Swiss commercial
treaty will be selected as the instrument for
overthrowing the Cabinet.
A "Wholesome Blessing, After AIL
Aside from the direct efiect of Tuesday's
outrage in loss of life and property the
event is provinc a wholesome blessing.
The efiect upon public sentiment will be
eventually most salutary. It has done
more to restore public recognition of the
right of property than any amount of talk
could hae accomplished. It has put a dis
tinct check to the great wave of socialism
that vas sweeping over the French people.
If it is not repeated the dynamite outraee
of November t) will prove a calamity not
altogether to be regretted.
P.tris is very nervous to-day over the
danger of renewed outrages. Some
Anarchists are acting as if masters of the
situation. Two. for instance, called ves
teidav at the office of Le.Matin to protest
ngainst an article calling for the punish
ment of disseminators of anarchist doctrine.
They applauded the work of Tuesday, and
declared that the police victims deserved
their fate because they served the cause of
the oppressors of the people. The dele
gates also maintained that they had M.
Zola on their side, although that "writer has
lrequentlv declared that dynamite explo
sions do no good.
.An Outspoken Editor, at All Events.
The editor was appealed to for his cus
tomary subcnution to the Anarchist soup
kitchen. He said that he had given his
mite to the work in question from philan
thropic motives, like other citizens, but
t ince the explosion betran he had resolved
to close his purse. Finallv, after having
roundly rated the two Anarchists, he defied
them to do their worst, adding that if he
had the power they would leave his office
handcufled.
"You are at least outspoken," replied
the pair, as they prepared to depart, "and
we now know what to do."
These are fair samples of the wretches
with whom France has to deal. As for the
authors of Tuesday's outrage there is uo in
dication yet that they will be discovered.
12 crv resource of the French police is be
ing directed to the search with tremendous
energv. It may almost be said that the
late of the Government depends on imme
diate 6uccc. It is a small chance, accord
ing to tne outlook.
The bomb explosion has led to an inter
esting expose of Franco-Ilussian relations.
A Paris newspaper affirms yesterdav that a
treatv of alliance between the two coun
tries'was signed on Saturday last. It is
no" some weeks since it was popularly
understood that the basis forsuch a treaty
had been agreed upon. It is now made
known that not even the preliminaries of
si.ch an alliance have been arranged.
How Itnsla Feels on the Subject.
A dispatch ol denial from St. Petersburg
tn-dav states, "on the highest authority,"
us lnllnus:
Mh i:uian Government never was less
'isposcd to conclude a formal alliance with
France tlmn now u;:alnt Itadical nitnlstrr
.oouiiii on the horizon. Moreover, it is
absolutely imposed to Jtusslan traditions to
concede any tieaty during an lnterregnnm
n tlio lorelgn ofUcc. Tlio lamentable wcak
n9K or the French Government, and tho
sravo result for
tea,f-,SrSS,S5fe HOW THE STATE WENT. flRAtfKS ffl POLITICS. fCffirftf . .-N m advebtjseme. (
liavo produced a j
the Emperor to i
will be given in
will shortly arjnei
ance against SociClists and Anarchists would
find more favor iiere at present than anv
treaty with a Uoi-ernment which coquetted
so long with the bnemfes of public order.
The sensation leaused by the Paris atrocity
on Tuesday will! very much delay the re
lease of the dynfiinite prisoners, on whose
bebalt favorable! action was taken br Presi
dent Harrisdn'b cabinet last week. The
matter came uA again before Mr. Glad
stone's ministers this week, on the vote to
consider the caies with a view to the re
lease of Egan and two others, but it was
decided to postpone final action. It has
been determined, in plain English, to shelve
the whole matter until public opinion has
become calmer on the subject
LOTS OF AHATUES EXPLOBEBS.
A Fad That May Tteally Prove of Some Talue
to Science.
rBT CABLE TO Tilt DISPATCH.'
liOKDON", Nov.12. The amateur explorer
is much in evidence, just now, in Central
Africa, and the number still grows. The
Due d'Orleans is trying to reach Victoria
Nyanza from the East coast, and Astor
Chanler, starting from the same point, in
tends pushing likewise into theinterior.but
taking a more southerly route. The Due
d'Cses now anuounces his intention of
reaching the Victoria Nyanza, starting from
the Kongo, and he will have several nota
ble Frenchmen with him.
This week Lord Wolverton, who was at
one time whip to Mr. Gladstone, started for
Berbers, from whence he travels southwest
over an unknown country until he strikes
the Victoria Nyanza ou the northern shore.
Colonel Page accompanies Lord Wolverton,
and 30 armed men have been encaged as a
bodjgrard. Lord Wolverton, who is one
of the pillars of the Liberal-Unionist partv,
evidently dots not expect a general election
in England for some time yet.
BLOODY SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Little or No Trouble Anticipated by the
Authorities in London.
IBY C 4BL1. TO THE DISPATCH.
Lokdox, Nov. 12. To-morrow is the an
niversary of "Bloody Sunday," when, in
18S7, a public attempt to assert the right of
meeting in Trafalgar Square was defeated
by the police clubs with soldiers' bayonets
in reserve. The Liberal Government hav
ing fittingly restored that right under rea
sonable conditions, a great popular demon
stration will be held in the square to-morrow.
The Tories profess to be nervous, but
there is no likelihood of n disturbance. A
small section of the so-called unemployed,
whose leaders are in the Tory pav, may
cause some trouble, but the organizers of
the demonstration are responsible men, who
have undertaken to keep order themselves,
and Home Secretary Asqnith will have a
strong body of police near at hand, in
readiness for emergencies.
ALL EUROPE REJOICES
At the Ittsnlt of the Election in Favor of
Grover Cleveland.
IET CAI1LE TO Till. DISPATCIt.l
LOSDOX, Xov. 12. There is no question
that the result of the election in the United
States is a source of unmitigated satisfac
tion to all Europe. A bare victory for the
Democracy would have excited little inter
est, but a vast significance is ascribed to
the measure of the Bepublican defeat.
The most astute observers ot American
oolitics in Europe admit their astonish
ment, and some of the constructions put
upon the popular verdict are quite absurd.
The decision of some of the owners ot idle
tin plate mills in South Wales to start up
their establishments next week instead of
moving to America as intended is precipi
tate, to sav the least.
A CBIHIif AL FOB AHEBICA.
Pardon of a Murderer on Condition That
He Sails for Tills Country.
IDT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1
London, Nov. 12. The British Govern
ment has always denied, with some show of
indignation, any charge that it was guilty
of shipping criminals or paupers to
America.
It is announced this week, however, that
William Xangle, who was sentenced in ItSKO
to 20 years penal servitude for shooting at
a land agent, has been pardoned lrom Dub
lin prison, on condition "that he shall pro
ceed direct to America," where his mother
aud many friends reside.
RIDING LIKE THE MEN.
English Ladies at tho Somerset Hants
Wear Breeches or Divided Skirts.
London, Nov. 12. The adoption of the
man's saddle by a number ot ladies who de
vote themselves to the Somerset hunts is a
prominent topic of society. It is startling
to see these ladies, attired in divided skirts,
blouses aud mannish hats foremost in the
hunt.
Some ot them appear in long riding coats,
boots and breeches. The most generally
accepted form of riding habit, however, is
the divided ikirt. This style meets with
approving comment from the men.
Theodore Child's Death Confirmed.
tBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! "
LONDON, Nov. 12. Although confirma
tion ot the reported death of Theodore
Child, of cholera in Persia, has been re
ceived, no details have come to hand. Mr.
Child started in June last on what was in
tended to be a six months' trip tor Harper's
Magazine. His friends in Paris have heard
nothing from him tor several weeks. His
death is a personal grief to Americans and
others in the literary circles of the French
capital.
To "Wed the Princess Victoria.
London, Nov. 12. Rumors to the effect
that Lord KoseDery, Secretary ol Foreign
Affairs, and the Princess Victoria, the eld
est of the Prince ot Wales' unmarried
daughters, are betrothed have been dis
cussed in the society papers tor some time
past. While discredited in well informed
circles, no absolute denial has been ob
tained, and consequently credence is given
them.
Jlusenms to Be Open Sundays.
BT CABLE TO TnE D19PATCH.1
London, Nov. 12. The liberalism of the
times has givn rise to a new semi-religious
institution known as Museum Sunday. The
object is to secure, through church in
fluence, the opening of museums and pic
ture galleries on Sunday, xhe first Sun-,
day in November is the date, and the new
movement was adtocated in many churches
last Sunday.
Paris Bombiters Keeping It Up.
Paris, Nov. 12. Evidence that the An
archists are still intent on terrorizing the
public was increased tc-dav bv the finding
of a bomb in a house near tbe Central Mar
ket. It was taken to the office of M.
Girard, head of the Municipal Laboratory,
where it is being examiued.
The Wesley Centenary Fond Short.
London-, Nov. 12. The Wesley cente
nary fund has been closed. There has been
expended in restoring Wesley's chapel
10,000, leaving a deficit of 4,000.
MONDAY SXAP3 IX
Solomon & Itnben's Hat Department.
Men's heavy working caps, worth 35c. for
19c.
Men's heavy driving caps, worth 75o, for
44c
.Men's real far crush hatB, worth SI, for Mo.
Men's wift Alpine hats, worth $1 50, fort9e.
Men's real lur hand-made Derby, worth
SI 75. for $1. '
Fkee: with every boy's suit, an alrgun,
at Sailer's, corner Smlthneld and Diamond
streets.
vAiich emphatic expression w-- &''Tvry. x - V If , iT i t"A T3T3 f 1 i7jjrb
Hn Insnired article wiuclx juenrcs itom the Comities umciai ana L3rZ2fe7VAV tf mi" rviis-f r-j 1 T- ll& &3U
.r. An international alii- I , -k-.! j . rwi.i y-- rtA A-S&i itAErA XfcZJT r.X lvU -3 -S5-2rT; tfolSTTWfc.
Figures From the Counties Official and
and Estimated The Total Vote Over
8,000 Less Than in 1888 The Socialist
Labor Ticket Cut No Figaro.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12. Official and
semi-official returns from all of the 67 coun
ties or the Slate show a plurality for Harri
son of 59,424, a decrease as compared with
1SS3 of 20,034. In some counties the process
of counting the ballots has been very slow
atid official figures when obtained are likely
to show slight changes in the vote as given
in the table below. The Prohibition vote
is given in only 29 counties. The "Weaver
vote was very light and the Socialist-Labor
vote seems to have been polled in only a
few. localities and will amount to only a lew
hundred throughout the State.
The new ballot law seems to have had the
efiect of keeping manv people away from
the polls since the weather conditions were
favorable to a large vote. The total num
ber of ballots cast in 1888 for tbe Bepublican
and Democratic candidates was 972,724,
whereas, on Tuesday last only 964,514 were
put into the boxes for the electors of these
parties, a decrease of over 8,000.
Following is a table of the vote cast for
the Presidental electors of the .Republican,
Democratic, Prohibition and People's
auu DUUIUIUU J.1IH 1UUM uvv -.. .- f I IV" ry-- HZTI I J W VCi S-V "i J'T-- m- m tMl L-JH - iafcr3Li-rtTT" a. W . W . T l VP Mvt mM.
parties
a Q 5 5.
COUNTIES. - i
1 g F 5
r a i -
Adsms 3.334 3,718
Allegheny 43.453 29.C3S
Armitrone ,&l 3.'''
Bearer.... 4,890 3SJ 32! 354
Bedford 4.30. 3.CS4 104 ....
Berks 10,077 18.60JI Hi ....
BlKtr 7.497 5,a"." 31 49
lirtdford 8.1S5 4.131
Bncks 8,ro S.Sf0
Butler 5.000 4,1')9 6.8 89
Cambria 6,03) 6.2SU
Cameron S31 699
Carbon 8,183 3.531
Center. S.631 4,i81 307 16
Chester 10.982 7.83J 743 23
Clarion 2,410 8.C79 1J0 ....
Clearfleld 4.7W h.103
Clinton 2.572 3.075 171 22
Columbia 2.308 4.9C4
Crawtord 7.1K 8.166 729 1,065
Cumberland 4,520 5,446
Dauphin 11.010 7.520 5T6 ....
Di-liware 9.281 5.512 401 ....
Elk 1.433 2,126
frie 8.819 7.411 674 63
Fivette 6,027 7,453
Forest 93S 6C0 103 20
Frankllu 5.711 4.9.3
Fulton 905 1.195 14 ....
Greene 2,373 4.224
Huntingdon 3.7S8 2.70S
Indian 4.554 2.1 J!
Jefferson 4,099 3.3.50 416 3S0
Juniata 1.6U 1,680
Lackawanna 10.530 10,140
Lancaster 29.236 10.324 70.! S3
Lawrence 4.370 2.321
Lebanon 5.421 3 407 289 29
Lehigh 7.0F9 ").(! 312 49
Luzerne 14. '46 15.666
LTComtng 5.716 7 532 899 41
McKean 3,600 2.739
Mercer 5,845 4.020
Mifflin 1.611 1.6S0 85 ....
Monroe 1.0.S 3,079
Montgomery 13,511 13,011
Montour 1.0 V. 1.854
Northampton 6.892 10,.tt0
Northumberland 6.165 6,835
Ptrrv 3,120 2.7o5 130 ....
Philadelphia 115,742 83.4S3 1,154 ....
1'lk" 473 1,150
1'otter 20.301 1.8S7 691 ....
Schuylkill 11.425 13.677
bnyder 2.276 1.494
Somerset., 4,927 2,519
bnllivan 8(3 1.2C3
Susmiehnnna 4..V.9 3.332
Tinga 6,701 2.W21
Union 2.296 1.566
Venango 4,102 3,239
"Warren 3.833 2.727
Washington 8..0 6.S47 550 201
Wayne 2.690 2.915
Westmoreland 10.8 A 10,747
Wyoming 2.020 1.S13 125 8
York. , 9,026 12.732 370 12
Totals 511.969 432,545 11.105 3.116
Harrison's plurality, 59,424.
ENAP SHOTS AT LOCAL HEWS.
At Braddock last evening Patrick Graham
was struck and killed by a freight train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Bureau of Health yesterday reported
seven cases of diphtheria and eight cases of
scarlatina in the citj-. Tho cases are con
fined to no.partlcular part of the city.
Mrs. E. S. Mack, of 513 Penn avenue, lost
her pocketbook yesterday morning. It con
tained $80, but no papers indicating to whom
it belonged. She thinks it the work of pick
peckets.
GrorcoE Hoffmaw, nsred 9 years, who has
been picked up several times on the South
side, is again at the police station, and un
less hi parents call tor him will be sent to
Morganza.-
Joseph Callahan was arrested by Ofllcor
Cochran lat evening at South Twelfth
street fur trying to clean out a Birmingham
car. He was locked upin the Twenty-eighth
ward police station.
Thursday November 24, being a holiday,
English Standard Lodge No. 31, O. S. St. G.,
has been granted a dispensation, and there
w ill be no meeting that nhrlit. The election
of officers will take place on the 17th.
GtoEOE Boeako, a Hungarian, was found
lying beside the Prnnsylvania Railroad,
near Johnstown, with a biokPn arm and
serious injuries about the head. Ho is sup
posed to have been struck by a train. The
Johntown authorities took charge of him.
The Young Men's Christian Association of
Pittsburg will hold its twenty -sixth annual
meeting in the First Presbyterian Church
on Wood street at 7:30 this evening. Thomas
L. juci'iieeters, o: .-c. jouis, jio., win ad
dress the meeting, and an intetesting ses
sion is antielp itcd.
PEOPLE COMING AND G0IKG.
Hamilton Disston, ot Philadelphia,
passed through the city yesterday bound for
Cleveland. He is still a Republican, and,
believes with General Grant that If the
Democrats are given rope enough they will
soon bang themselves.
Among the nasseneers for New York last
evening weio C. L. Magee and a paity of
friends, J. R. McGinley, Charles Arbnthnot,
Geoige Westingnouse, Jr., XV. L. Abbott and
Major Patterson.
Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson was a passenger
for her home in Philadelphia yesterday.
She bad been visiting friends in Chicago,
and "was traveling in Presidflnt Roberts'
private car.
"V. G. Iiesberry, of Youngstown,"a Gov
ernment ofuciil, and J. C. Bane, Democratic
Chairman of Washington county, are at the
Monongabcla House.
Leon H. Muralt, of Zurich, Switzerland,
and Charles F. Barrett, of Woostor, are reg
istered at the Anderson.
. G H. Beale, of Uniontown, and A. J.
Kelly, of Meyersdale, are stopping at the
Central Hotel.
C. A. M orris, of Tyrone, and J. D. 'Wolfe,
of Bradford, put up'at the Dnquesne last
night.
J. A,. Culbertson, of Hagerstown, a reve
nue agent, Is at tne St. Cbailes.
THE FIRE RECORD.
Norfolk, Ya The factory of tho Mer
chants' and Manufacturers' Company and
other buildings. Loss, $125,900
East Sr. Louis The tianslcr boat John
Tiendly, owned and opera. ed by the Wig
gins Ferry Company. Loss, $20,000; insur
ance, $10,000.
New York The building occupied by
William Moller, a stairbullder; Uildebrand
& Co., cabinetmakers; Henry Wiesman,
manufacturer ot ref rigerattn , and Henry
Weller. a carpenter. Loss, $100,1.00.
Kansas City The horse and mule market
ot Spurks Bros. In the building were 170
mules nnd 25 horses. Most of the animals
were saved, but 40 mules und 10 horses,
which resisted rescue, weie burned to death.
Lost about $10,000, partially insured.
Broklyn Harneck's store. The building
is four stoiies liiah and leaded to Holton.
Bliss & Dallott, the agents of the RcdD
Liueo steamers that run to outh Ameil
can ports. The storehouse is filled with cot
ton and tho fire is supposed to have been
b smouldering there lor several days. Dam
age, $3UU,UJU.
Groveton, Tex. The town has been almost
wiped out by fire. Tlio heaviest la-era are
T. K. Gariett, E. E. smith & Sons, Farlow &
West. Collins, Huzzard & Piatt, A. W. But
ler, V. A. Wuite, the EnterpriK offlco and
postofflce, together with several barber
shops, restauia-nts and other small con
cerns. Loss, $75,000; insur.inc very light.
Audenrled. Pa. The Honeybrook mine,
operated bv the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Companv. was di-covered to bo on Are
Friday night." Afoice of mon was at once
put to work- to fl.-lit the flames. Thegaseous
nature of the mine pi evented the men from
making headway, and yesterday morning
all were foiced to beat a hasty retreat by
the prevalence of black damp. The ffro is
now raging lurlonsly. It is believed the
colliery will be totally destroyed. Arrange
ments for flooding the mine are being made.
Six hundred men will be tnrownout or
wort.
"zswi" K SIPg MLJJMllfl & IJms
A COUPLE OP CURIOS IN KANSAS.
Jerry f Jmpson and Fenator refer Hare
Two Brand-Xew Bivais.
AX EARLT DrMOCRVriC OFFICERS! OR
SPECIAL TELEQItAM TO THE DISFATCH,
New York, Nov. 12. Some of the odd
features of the late campaign and its result
are cropping ont. Ei-Aejemblymari James
O'Connor, of TJtica, has determind to pay
a very novel election bet rather than forteit
550. A few days before election Mr. O'Cou-;
nor made a wager with Theodore W. Brit
ish, or TJtica, that Cleveland's plurality in
New York State would be 50,000. The one
who lost was to walk from TJtica to
this city, pushing a wheelbarrow
with a barrel of apples. Failure to
do this would necessitate the payment of
$50. He lost, and to-day decided he would
be game, and has announced that he will
start Wednesday at noon. He intends to
lollow tbe course taken by the bicyclists in
the big relay race from Chicago to New
York last Mav. This is through Herkimer,
Little Falls, Fort Plain, Amsterdam, Schen
ectady and Albany.
Philadelphia Cranks Settling Up.
A telegram from Philadelphia says: The
Boston steamer which sailed from this city
yesterday took a jollv party, consisting of
Assistant City Solicitor Norris S. Barratt,
John G. Molony, who was defeated for Con
gress aeainst Charles O'Neill, the Eepub-lii-an
"Father of the House," and Cornelius
M.Smith. The two latter are enthusiastic
Democrats, audtbey make the trip as guests
of Mr. Barratt, who is an eouallv enthusiastic
Bepublican, and who baalced his confidence
in the election of Harrison to the extent of
all expenses for the trio on a week's trip
to Gloucester, Mass. Molony and Smith,
who pride themselves on their physical
strength, declared that if Cleveland was
elected they would swim from Ten-Pound
Island to Norman's Woe, in Gloucester
harbor, a distance ot fully 1J4 miles, and
they will attempt it on Sunday or Monday,
no matter how cold it may be.
Tho Hand Organ Fiend at It,
"I bet on Harrison audReid," the legend
in red and blue, chalked on a large placard
which decorated the front of a hand organ,
attracted quite a crowd on Vine street yes
terday afternoon. The stylishly dressed
man who turned the crank was William
Nelson, who aerecd if Harrison lost to
play a hand orgsn in the streets of this
city for six hours, and on inauguration day
go to Washington and play in lront of the
reviewing stand as the parade troes by. In
addition, he also bet half his month's salary
in advance, and all his rea ly money, a lit
tle over 550.
John Leithead, foreman of engine com
panv 19, Germantown, will sit as a target
until William Bennett, hosemnn, throws
lour dozen eggs at him. Mr. Leithead will
occupy a seat on the water plug iu front of,
the company's building and Mr. Bennett
will do the throwing from a distance ot HO
feet. The leading Democratic politicians
of the ward have been invited to witness
the performance.
The wheelbarrow bet has been so numer
ous that its tulfillment attracts little atten
tion, while barelooted men, otherwise fully
dressed, men with faces half shaven, and
other peculiar losses are numerous.
Some Boston Bets Being Paid.
A teleeram from Boston says: One ot
the most unique bets in the present cam
paign was settled at Waltham yesterdav
alternOon, when Harry Bickuell, a young
man well known in that city, jumped," fully
dressed, into the Charles fiver, and swam
around for a few minutes. Last night
Henry B. Austin, who weighs 280 pounds,
enjoyed a wheelbarrow ride from Dedhani
Center to Keadville, nearly three miles.
Roberts. Fulton, a Republican, furnished
the muscle to propel the wheelbarrow. A
drum corps and torch and trans
parcency bearers accompanied the
men. Next Monday Charles Haw
kins, of Dedh im Center, will walk
backward to Norwood and return to pay
an election bet. The distance is eight
miles. John Sheltnn, of Belmont Hill,
last night wheeled B. A. Vandell all aver
the hill iu a wheelbarrow. A drum corps,
a number of torch bearers and dozens of
small boys' helped out the performance.
TWO KANSAS CURIOS.
The Former Banner Bepublican State Adds
a Couple of Queer Characters to the
Political World at Washington One
Quarter-Indian Congressman and An
other an Bx-Confederate Colonel.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 12. Kansas has
added two more curios to her Congressional
delegation. When the next Congress con
venes Senator Pefler and Jerry Simpson
must divide popular curiosity with Charles
Curtis and Colonel W. A. Harris, two of
the new People's party's Congressmen
elect. Charles Curtis is a quarter-blood Indian
and Mr. Curtis is an ex-Confedtrate Colo
nel from Virginia. Mr. Curtis traces his
ancestry back to 1825, when Louis Gou
ville. a French refugee and a trader among
the Kaw Indians, married the daughter ot
a Kaw chief. A daughter was born of the
union, aud she married Louis Pappan, an
other Indian trader. The daughter of the
latter union married Captain O. F. Curtis,
of Company F, Fifteenth Kansas Cavalry.
To them was born Charles Curtis, the Congressman-elect.
Mr. Curtis' parents both
died during their son's infancy, and the boy
was reared bv his Grandmother Curtis.
His Grandmother. Pappan lives on the res
ervation with the Indiaus, and Louis Papan,
the grandfather, who employs his time in
fishing on the Kaw between Topeka and
Lawrence. He lives alone in a houseboat,
and is a queer character. The leatures of
the grandson, the new Congressman, clearly
betray his savage ancestors. His complex
ion is" swarthy, liis eyes small and black,
and his hair straight and dark.
Colonel Harris' drawing card is tbe fact
that he is an ex-Confederate, chosen by
Kansans to represent them in Congress,
which makes his election peculiarly unique.
He was not chosen by the electors ot any
district, but, being a candidate at large,
was elected by the whole people of the
State. The war Republicans ot Kansas re
gard his election with a shiidder, and John
Brown's moldering body must have turned
in the grave and his marching soul must
have paused abruptly when the returns
showing Harris election came in.
The addition of another enrio to Kansas'
Washington collection seems probable to
day a new Ponuliit Senator to be the col
league 6f Senator Peffer. It will require
the official count to determine positively
whether the Republicans or People's party
have a majority in the Legislature, Jbtit the
indications are that the Populist victory
extends even to that body. A Populist
majority would; of course, choose a Popu
list to snecegd Senator Perkins.
AH AFTER ELECTION TRAGEDY.
A Bepublican Tries to Take tlio Returns by
Force and la Shot Bead.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 12. A des
perate fight between a Republican citizen
and a Democratic election returning officer
occurred in Munroe connty last night. The
Republican claimed that1 there were irregu
larities at the polls and demanded to see
the box containing the returns. The re
turning officer refused to grant the demand.
The citizen thereupon declared, 10 the re
port says, that he would take the returns by
force.
Tbe officer reached for his revolver. and
the ettlren drew a huge knife. The straggle.
i s . aJ" w i ..s cdr. wr:itjiL,i.wj--'
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CLOUDLESS.
. FAKTLT CLOUDY.
.arrow nie with wind.
First figures at station Ind'cate temneratnre;
text figures Indicate change in temperature; and
figures underneath. If any. IwIIcst amount of
rainfall or melted snow in hundredths of an Inch
during past 12 hours: T indicates trace of precipi
tation; isobars, or solid black lines, pass through
points of equal pressure; Isotherms, or dotted lines,
equal temperature.
Storm; generally more from west to east In
atmospheric waves, ef which the erzsts are
toil WESTERN rENKSYLVANIA, WEST VJIiOIMA, AiVD OHIO-amerally fair;
Warmer; vinds becomi g south.
The storm has moved southeastward to Manitoba, increasing in intonslty and cansing
steep barometric gradients and gales in connection with the clearing condition central
over West Virginia, and a second clearing condition has appeared on the North Pacific
coast. Light showers have occurred in tho Lower Lake icglon and the extreme North
west. Tho temperature has fallen in the Lower Lako region, and has generally risen else'
where. Signals aio dispWyed'from Chicago to Duluth and at Red Tfing.
PiTTSEtJKO, Nov. 12. Tlio Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the fol.
lowing:
ItAROMiTElt S A. M 30.11; 2 r. M., S0.1G: 8 P. IX., 30 32.
Relative IIumiditt 8 a. m., 6S: 2 p. m., 77; 3 p. a., 63.
Precipitation past 24 hours fiom 8 p. M., 01.
TrarrEATUHi-8 A. tt., 41; 12 x., 44: 2 p. jr., 43:5 p. w., 42; 8 p.m., 40. Highest, 43; lowest S7:
average, 41, which is 4 degrees below the normal.
lasted several minutes, during which the
officer received several severe stnbs. At
length the officer managed to bring tbe
muzzle ot his weapon on a level with the
citizen's head and fired. The citizen at
once sank to the floor, dead. More trouble
is likely to follow. It is claimed by the
friends of the dead man that the shooting
was unwarranted.
A CASE OF H0SS AND H0SS.
Republicans and Democrats Alike 3Iado
Angry by an Englishman.
Baltimore, Nov. 12. Special, Re
publicans here are very much worked up be
cause a British subject presumed to cele-'
brate the election of Cleveland. Shore
Captain Thorpe, an ardent Englishman, in
duced the captains of the steamship Balti
more and Govlno, now in port, to decorate
in honor of Cleveland. The two steamers
looked gay enough to suit the Queen. The
display attracted tbe attention of residents
on shore.
"I am celebrating the election of Cleve
land," said Thorpe.
"But what in thunder have yon to do
with Cleveland?" queried a customs in
spector. "You are a British subject"
"Suppose I am," answered the captain..
"Are not we benefited by his election as
well as the Americans?"
This answer made the Republicans mad
as wet hens, while (he Democrat were al
most equallv angry. As Americans they
thought the fight was distinctly a local one,
ami did not hesitate to agree with the Re
publicans that this was a case of English
presumption. Patterson, Ramsey & Co.,
agents of the Johnston Line, to n hicli the
Baltimore and Goviuo belonged, ordered
the bunting removed. Captains Simpson
and Hummel), ot the steamers, tried to ex
cuse their action by saying that they were
celebratinsr the birthdav of the Prince of
Wales. To-day the ship's poles are void of
bunting, but the Locust Pointers are as
angry as ever at Captain Thorpe.
THE EARLY BIRD, ETC.
A Southern Democrat Modestly Applies for
Work at the Treasury.
Washington, Nov. 12. Probably the
first man to apply for office because of Dem
ocratic success at the polls is a resident of
Georgia, who appeared at the Treasury De
partment this mornintr, and, showing Secre
taiy. Foster a letter 6f recommendation
from SpeakerCrisp, modestly said he would
like to have some office under the Treasury
Department.
The Secretary treated him cordially, and
said l.e would place his application on file
for the consideration of his successor.
CELEBRATING AT EL WOOD.
Democratic Hoosiers Make Merry Over-
Some Tin Plate Mill Remains.
Elwood, Ind., Nov. 12. The Demo
crats of this city are ratifying the election
of Grover Cleveland to-night and are hav
ing a great and vociferous demonstration.
About 6,000 people lrom tbe surrounding
country and neighboring villages are in at
tendance helping them celebrate.
Signals are being fired, bonfires are burn
ing, wheelbarrows are on the streets, each
loaded with the man who won, wheeled by
tbe man who lost.
Not as Poor as Be'Looked.
Henry Esler was arrested on Penn ave
nue last evening as a vagrant. He had a
time-worn bag in his inside pocket that
contained a large sum of money.
Ton can buy glasses from whom yon may,
hut those who have Prof. Little examine
their eyes and furnish the glasses use no
other. Oculist's examination and glasses
one price. Office 600 Liberty street, over
Espy's drug store. Wednesday and Satur
day evenings till 7:30.
Nothing Wonderful About It.
Customers -say: Isn't it wonderful how
yonr store is always crowded? It would be
wonderful 'if it wasn't at the prices on all
goods. Thtnlcof satin-lined coats, ustrakhan
collar and down tho flout, ut $0 93 uesee
them elsewhere marked $13 50 und other
fur-trimmed coats as low as $2 98: of light
tan coats $2 93, regular $7 ones in other
stores: of plush sacques, ac $10. You nover
hear of such values elsewhere. It would be
wonderful if customers would not crowd
the store offering such valdcs.
TnoRKToir Bros'. Cash: Store,
128 Federal stroot, Allegheny,
Pianos. . Organs.
"A number of second-hand pianos and
organs at a saoriflce. 31ut be sold to mako
room tor holiday stook. Easy payments.
LECBHER & SCDOEKBEnOEIt,
. 69 Fitth avenue.
Thru hours ana 83 minutes to Cleveland
after to-day, via P: L. E. R. B.
.TWERJ-flTPP.P..
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vi y
( 1 rrrerrrPH
wtprTE jl
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CLOCDT.
BAKT.
-isirow.
marked "Hlith"' and the oval trongh, or aepn
ston, "Low." These waves move eastward on aa
average of COG miles per day.
High winds, rain or (If cold enough) snow, south
erly winds, and consequently high temperature,
usually precede "Lows" across the country.
When tbe "Low" passes east of a place thewlnd
changes to north, bringing; lower temperature,
clearing skle3, and often cold waves and northers.
The-hlgh area brings sunshine.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
NSP7CIAI. TELEGRAMS TO TnE DISPATCn.l
LOU1SVILI.E. Nov. 12. Business Improving.
Weather cloudy. River rising, with 6 Inches on
the falls, 2 feet 10 Inches in the canal and 3 feet 2
Inches below.
Departures-For Cincinnati, City or Carrollton;
for Evansvllle, XV. K. 1'hlllips; for Carrollton, Big
Kanawha.
What the Upper Ganges Show.
AttTOHENT JcscTIox-River 3 feet 9 inches
and falling. Cloudy and cool.
The News From Below.
CiKcivnati Elver 6 feet 6 Inches and rising.
Fair and cold.
Cairo Arrived State of Kansas. St. Louis.
Deparied-Sjtate of Kansas. New Orleans. Blver
4 feet and falling. Clear and cool.
ST. LoCK-Klver 5 feet 2 Indies and falling.
Mild and clear.
WHKELI.so--P.lrer S feet and stationary. Departed-Courier,
Flttsburg. Cold and cloudy.
Sprays From tho River.
CAPTAIN K. J. BENJIMAN-, of Crescent, was in
town yesterday.
The Little Dick helped the Enterprise np from
below yesterday.
Caftaijt George E. O'Neill, of the Batchelor,
was In town yesterday.
The Tercey Kelsey and Volunteer left for Cincin
nati esterday alter empties.
The Stella Muren was expected back from Cln
clnn itl last night with seven emptier.
The enterprise arrived from Eight Mile Island
yesterday with a low of 17 empty barges.
THE John W. Ailes. built by the Crescent Coal
Company, was launched at Brownsville yesterday.
The steamers Adam Jacobs and Elizabeth left fur
Murgantown and EllzaDetn on time yesterday
aiterrnoon.
Pilot Bevtlet Clarke, of Bender, was In
town yesterday, having recovered from a. six
months1 illness.
Chief Bigelow has ordered the placing of a flag
Sassage way from the foot of Wood street to the
lr.clunatl wharfboat.
The steamers Josh Cook, John Moran an 1 J. C
Rinlier, started down the river respectively for
Cincinnati. Kanawha river and Louisville, after
empties yesterday.
The Mayflower, loaded with wagon Iron and
staves, left Cincinnati yesterday, with Captain
Harry Ragan In command. She will probably
arrive here Tuesday.
THE Courier will be the second boat out in the
Wheeling and I'arkirsburg trade this season. She
arrived ncre at 9 o'clock last night and will depart
again for Parkersburg and way landings on Aion-
u.ir.
The C TV. Batchelor will resume her place In
the Pittsburg and Whrellug trade next Tuesday,
making regular trips from Pittsburg to Wheeling
eTcry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday there
alter. THE following towboats passed down thrnns.h
Lock So. 1 from the pools yesterday: The Hustler,'
o nuis; (lie i.iut iu uais: me it. .11. iiiacaoarn,
with one cdaluoat, and the Little ike, wltn two
gravel flats.
The following towboats passed up through Lock
No. 1 yesterday to the pools: Tuc Tide, with 7
empties; the Volunteer, with 4 coal boats; the Cas
cade, with 1 empt) ; the Little Dick. with7emptles;
the Princess, with 1 flat, and the Kescue, light.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. From. To.
Fuerst Bismarck ..Southampton New York,
Zaandam Amsterdam New York.
PrlnceW thiamin. West Indies New York.
Kansas Boston Klnsa.e.
Boston Boston Klnsale.
Manitoba Philadelphia Oiasgow.
Etrurla Quecnstown Fire I. land.
lthlneland Antwerp Flushing.
lie 11 ova New York Amsterdam.
Othello New York Loudon.
Persian Monarch. .New Yurie London.
Helvetia New York Llzird.
LaGaacogne New York l.Iz.inl.
DIED.
JENKINS At 10 30 a. m., November 11,
ISM, Jake, wise of Daniel J. Jenkins, in her
71st year.
Funeral services at tho family residence,
201 Fourth avenue Suhdav, November 13, at
2 p. M. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
REED At the residence or his father.
Satuidsy eveniiia-, Xovemher 12, 1892, . uaxk
C, son of Frank C Heed, aged 21 months,
13.diiys.
Funeral will take ulace with that of his
grandmother. Mrs. Sarah A. Reed, on Mon
day, November 14, at 10 j'clock, a. m.
TltAGEK At her residence, 1111 Main
street, Sharpsburg, on Saturday, Not ember
12, 1892, at 2 p. M., Mart C, wife of Charles
Trager, in the 2flth year ot iter age.
Notice of Iuneral hereaiter.
WILLIAMS On Friday, November 11,
1892, at 10.30 p. it , at her residence, 62 Chat
ham street, Mary, beloved wire of Nathaniel
Williams, in the 35lh year of her age.
Funeral services will title place from tbe
Welsh Baptist Church, Chatham street, nt 2
r. x. Momxay. November 14, 1692. Triends or
the lamilyare respectfully invited to attend.
2
RICH CUT GLASS
For 'Wedding Girts. y
Punch Bowls.
Berry Bowls.
Caraffes.
Biscuit Jar.
Cheese and Butter Dishes in new and bril
liant cuttings, nt
Host. L. MoWattt 4 Ca's,
S3 Fifth avenue.
Kranlch Bach, Emerson, Starr,
The leading pianos of the day.
Lxoasn eVsoHoxsaznoxs,
o Fifth avenue.
fDRH vm tr-
ifV I
I s-n &&
Mj
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Is
No innovation of modern times has been the subject or such widespread and favorable
comment as the Stamp Savings System for deposit. '
Every Intelligent person, giving Its operation thought and study, concedes Its beiny I
the most landab'e private enterprise ever entered into for publio good. It teaches and !
encourages the foundation or lire's success. Economy and Accumulation. ,
Let us illustrate, 5 cents is a small amount to spend daily, yet the accumulation, inter 1
est ni.d compound interest, will In 20 years amount to the snug sum or $555. Whoeannotf)
save 5 cents each day? Larger savings naturally show proportionately greater results.
In order to encourage the children In the way or saving, we will nrosent each one aa
compantcd br its parents, and calling at our Sinking OGlce.wlth a Stamp Bonk containing
a small deposit, a"? tho beginning of a bank account.
Read the list or our most public spirited and accommodating merchants of thatwer
cities and connty who keep Stamps on sale, and are rendering valuable assistance in oar
grand.cffort to EARN public approbation.
riTTSBUKG.
Tottcn & lender, 4300 Butler street, drngs.
Carr, M. J.. Mil Builer street, drills.
Hartwiir, Carl, 4016 l!ntlr street, drngs.
Gro'neissn, K. t, 716 West Carson street,
THrty.fonrtli ward, drugs.
Chambers, W.B, corner Curs-on and Tonth,
SonthMdf , drusrs.
Spolin & Mnrphy,2 Carson street, Soutlislde,
drn;;.
Risher's pharmacy, 1901 Carson street, South
side, drngs.
Bimbcr, George L., 2513 Carson street. South
side, ilrujrs.
Schweitzer. H. B , 233 Center avenue. drUES.
Hawthorne, S., Dnqnesne Ilights, 1217 Grand
View avenue, dm .
Goettman Brothers, S3. 37, 39 D.amond street,
dinlnrand lnnch moms.
Stwlilll. W. & Son, 255 Fitth avnnnc, drugs.
Vockrodt, Gtis A.. 58!) Fifth nvenne, drugs.
Ihriir, Theo. E.. 3GW Fifth avenue, drugs.
Bench, W. C. 676 Fifth avenue, drugs.
Schaefor, E. A- 338 Fifth avonne. ttrnz.
Finkelpearl's Pharmacy, 247 Fifth avenue,
drnzs.
Kellanberger, Fred J., 103 Fulton street,
drnes.
Linn, M. C ft Co., corner Fifty-second and
Bntler street", drngs. i
Tottcn A Bonder, corner Forty-eighth and
Butler streets, drnss.
Anthers A Nowcomb, 329 Liberty street,
drugs.
Honttromery, Ed J., Main street, West End,
drnz.
Speaker.W.H.,182, 134. 1S6 Main street, drugs.
McCollotitrh. P. A.. 100 Penn avenue, drugs.
Stiicky, Emit G., 2401 Penn avenue, dnus.
Blackburn, D. S 3.143 l'pnn avenue, drugs.
Weinz, Henry. 2637 Penn avenue, druss.
Morrison & Co. (t-'t'd), 2901 Penn avenue,
drugs.
Wnizel, John, Ph. G., 4116 Penn avenue, op
posite Forty-second street, drugs.
Donthett, Gcorjre S-, corner Penn and High
land avenues, rast End, dross.
Spohn & Murphv. 58 Shiloh, corner Virginia
nvenne, Mt Washington, drugs.
Stucky, Emil G., corner Seventeenth street
and Penn nvenne. dross.
Leech, Joshua, 186 Stenben street, West End,
drnzs.
Beck.Adolph 52 South Twelfth street, South
side, drnc".
Stuoky, Emil G. A Co., corner Wylle and
Fulton streets, drugs.
Bell, Perrv A., corner Wylle avenue and
Junllla'strcet, Elba Pharmacy.
Wright, O. C, h. 381 Web3ter avenue, Dn
qnesne College, Ross and Diamond
streets
Oberhelmtin. IT. J., 142 Wabash avenue, West
End, groceries and tobacoc
Kiskadden A Bro., W. J., drnggists. No. 103
Bridge street.
Bellman, H. J., bookseller and stationer.
No. 238 Butler street.
MIXLYALE.
Ilooker A Howard, druzftists.
Goodwin. J. W.. pharmacy, corner Hooker
and Howard streets, Millvale.
SOHO.
Beighly, W. H., druggist, Second avenne.
In connection with our Stamp Savings System we transact a general Banking business,
issue lottors of credit to Europe, as well asdrartsand money orders to all parts or thdj
ii per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits, and no notice or withdrawal'
re1 Accounts or Corporations, Societies and individuals solicited, and liberal accommo
dations, consistent with conservative banking, extended.
SOLOiVSON & RUBEN,
FURNITURE. OUR special numbers.
No. 1 Our S30 Solid Oak Bedroom Suit for. 820.0
No. 2 Our $40 Solid Oak Bedroom Suit for. 830.00)
CARPETS. .
No, 3 Our SI Brussels made
No. 4 Our 83c Wool Ingrain
FANCY ROCKERS.
No. 5 Our 55 50 Oak Tanestry
The largest selection ot Bockers
PARLOR SUITS.
No. 6 Onr 40 Plush or Tapestry Suit for.
No 7 Our?85 Plush or Tapestry Suit for
These Terms and Prices Hold Only for This Month.
CASH BUYERS. D0NT M,ss THESE bargains-
A liberal discount to cash buyers from these rjrices, which in many csje
brings the goods to less than the actual cost to us.
F. P. THOMAS,
nol3 - 169 -
L1
ME. Bit
The World-Fnined Beauty and Complexion
Specialist fiom the Temple or Beauty,
Now York and Chicago,
WILL LKCTUitE OK
TUESDAY. AFTERNQQN. NQVEM3EB 11
-at 2:30 o'clock, at tue-
IM
MATER
The Ladies are cordially invited. TICKETS ARE FKKK. A Grand Musical
PrvTMTnm hi ThAHfop nrrriaatfwi
Subjeott THE COMPLEXIOX ATCD BEJACTY.
Secure von r seats early. You have only one week to eet them. Mroe. Yale has jusi
celebrated her 40th birthday, and does not look over 18. Tickets can be had FREE oa
application at JImr. Yale's parlors, Nos. 54 and 55 Schlosser Hotel, or at box office of.
theater. Mme. Yale will remain in PittBbare for two weeks,onlr. Ladies may consult
the Famous Specialist 6n the Complexion. She wtll give instructions and consultation
free A full line ot her celebrated Complexion Itemedies will be on exhibition at her parj
lors." Mme. Yale is about to take a lecturing tour or the world, and may not be in Plttsbnrg
aaln in years. Seo her while you can. She will remain two weeks only. Mme. Tale Is tha
erratest living authority on beauty, and should bo heard by every woman and vounjj girL
In her lecture she will ltberallT glveadvico to women otall aitei howtoarow morebeantt.
ml dav by dy. How to obtain a perlect complexion by removing all skin blemNhes. How
to remove wrinkles and every trace that denote old ago. How to make and keep the flesh,
firm How to turn jtray hair back to its original color. How to make the hands and arms
tnnp'fln" nlump and white. How to win a husband, and how to hold his love. BEATJTT,
IvflMAVS POWER. Mine. Yale is 40 years old, and, by competent indices, she is not taken
tn be one day over 1M. Her complexion Is clear, pink nnd white. Her cheeks peachy and
iilnrnn like a child's. Her neck -.wan-like in whiteness. Her an'n, hands and the outline
of hcr'crand fhxure like chiseled marble. .All or her own beautv has been cultivated by
her own irreat art. She can make yon as fair as she. La Freckla Is Mme. Yale's latest dis
covery. She will tell the ladles how to use It.
MADAME M, YALE. ""ESgSSSSES
Parlors 54 and 25. 9 A. jr. to 6 P. Tt. Schlosser's Hotel, Perm and Sixth street!.
Mme. Yalo's itoods sold by all reliable druggists. K. B. Ladles out or town send 8 cent
rwi.tj.s-B for Mme. Yale's Famous Beauty Book. H. B. Madamo Yale guarantees to eure all
Skin Diseases.
Stamp Savings Bank
an Acknowledged Edu
cator in Economy.
ALIYEGITEVY.
Larrv, Samuel, corner Arch and Jackson
ireets. drugs.
Weithorn, II. J., corner Benver and Wash
infton nvennes. drnffS. .
1
ISrittain, John, 196 Beaver avenno, corner
Locust street, dru-rs.
KInsel, G. A., corner Buena Vista and Jack.!
son streets, pharmacist nnd chemist. I
Walthors, Charles L.. C4 Chcstnnt street.)
corner of Liberty, wholesale and retail
drngaist. ,
Walthers. Charles L., 171 Chestnut streoe,j
corner O'Harn, wholesale and retail"
tlniKzist.
Walthers. Charles L., wholesale and retails
drnirgisr, Mfhestnnt street, corner LibJ
erty, and 171 Chrstnut strcer. cornea
O'Harn. Telephone 3402 and 3405-3.
Einstein, Morris. 164 Eat street, drugs.
Roarers. John. 50 Federal street, drnirs.
Welch, B. P., corner Federal street and
Montgomery avenue, drn'rs.
Kaercher, A. J.. 62 Federal street, drugs.
Sterrett, Andrew, 37 Fremont street, flnel
grocories.
Moshaugh, Harry, 85 James street, drugs.
McCloskey, C E-, corner James and Ohla
streets, drnzs. I
Haorlns, I)., corner Juniata and ChartierJ
streets, drnes.
Grubby A. M., 86 Locust street, drngs.
Means, R. W .'C6 North avenne, drusrs.
Glamser, A. A Co., corner Ohio street anc)
Mndison avenue, drnzs. J
Finley, L. B., corner Ohio and Arch streets
drti"s. v J
Grier. Geor?o,3I9 Perrysville avenue, choicer
family groceries. (
Craiir. James II., corner Perrysville and!
Wilson aven'tes. drnzs. t
nixenbaruh, W. S-, curner Rebecca and.1
Manhattan streets, drnz". j
Gleim, Perry M.. corner Rebecca street and)
Allezheny avenue, drugs.
Vanasdale, 1). A., 81 Tazgart stTeet. ,
Armont, A., Taylor avenne, corner Monte
rey street, prescription druggist. j
Miller. John W., corner Western and Grand
avenues, drugs.
HAZELTVOOn.
Ink, L. W.& Co.. drujrcisr. Second avenne.
Thompson. U. M., prescription druggist. No,
2272 Second avenne. '
Ink, L. W., druggist, No. 1374 Second avenueV
BKADDOCK.
Magginl, Ab., druggist. No. 9M Main street
SnAKPSBTJItG.
John J. Koil's Pharmacy, No. 815 Mair
Shuetz. Charles W.t druggist, No. 1010 Main
street. Bank Block.
BELLEVTJE.
Wray, Wm. T.. Lincoln avenue, hardware)
Mn tinnaafnmlahlnv fffWVlfl i
Steilzer, B. J., pbnrmacy, corner Sixth and
Amity. Aiiezneny.
Hossler's Pharmacy, No. 2S01 Penn avenne,
Pittabnr-'.
Caldwell. J. F., ornzeist. corner Flfty-ronrttt
and Butler streets, Pittsburg.
Smithfield and Diamond Sts.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
nolS-103
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