? 1 -ii! fpZ fe REAL STARTLER, 'Bfooldyii and Cincinnati in The League. fc EN-CLUB PLAN ADOPTED affhe American Association May be Broken Up. ISALES SYSTEM TO BE ABOLISHED. gAfForfeit Put Up for Farrell to Fight the Marine. IGEKEEAL SPORTIKG NEWS OF THE DAT "" The baseball magnates created a big sur- f prise. Brooklyn and Cincinnati left the . '.American Association and joined the league, making a ten-club organization. The Association may collapse. A Pittsbnrg- er puts tip a forfeit for Pat Farrell to fight the Marine. The Turf Congress adjourned. TSPECXU. TELEGRAM TO IDE DISPATCH. 1 Hew York, November 14. The Brook lyn and Cincinnati clubs were admitted into the National League to-day. It was a com- ' plete knock out for the Association men, yet they come up to the scratch smiling, and say that they will be found at the same old Etand next year and will be as prosperous as hereto lore. bile reports ol such a change had been flying around thick and fast for seTeral days, the rupture, if there B was to be any, was not expected to occur so m suddenly, let the result shows that while F the Association was at a deadlock Messrs. R-"Byrne and Stem were quietly perfecting their -mans for a transfer. It aDDeared to If them their only alternative, as St. Louis, ..Louisville, Columbus and the Athletics promised to set it out indefinitely before they would move an inch. Brooklyn, Cincinnati, S Kansas City and Baltimore declared likewise. There conld be no compromise; in tact, none was suggested. Ballot after ballot was taken, with no signs of either side weakening. A STAETLEK. Finally, and late in the afternoon, two docu ments were handed to Chairman Von der Ahe. They were the resignations of Brooklyn and i Cincinnati. The fact rather startled their old allies Kansas City and Baltimore. Both clubs contend that they had no idea of such an oc curence. The Kansas City ana Baltimore dele gates at once retired, leaving the Athletics, Columbus, St Louis and Louisville in full pos session of the room. It was not a very pleasant position to be placed in, and at 6 o'clock they adjourned, to meet at 10 olclock to-morrow '-morning. What the outcome will be it is diffi cult to determine. Mr. Von der Horst, who is reported to be the real owner of the Baltimore club, said that the defection hit his pocket pretty heavy and he was prepared to quit The Athletic representatives appear to be very little concerned about the matter. Treasurer Whlt taker says that as far as Cincinnati is concerned he is very glad that that city is out. He was sorry, however, that Brooklyn had deserted them. Vra.Ii BE VS LINE. "Will there be an Association? ' "Why certainly. We have already one r two applications. I won't mention names, bnt yon can depend upon it that they are good cities. I don't apprehend that Kansas City and Baltimore will desert us; if they do this all B right, we'll still go on." J Manager Sharsig says he has always expected such a thing and that it was a creat shame. & "Mark my words," said he to a Dispatch re ft, porter, "there will be some trouble to arise out ? Of this matter." The Hon. J. J. O'Neill, of the EL Lonis club, said he was greatly pleased at r the way affairs had taken. He hoped that the ,v Association wonld fill up its ranks with clubs who would not attempt to rule or ruin. Both Mr. Byrne and Mr. Stern received the most i hearty congratulations when the news first flashed through the corridors that they had been admitted to the League. Mr. Byrne said ' lie disliked very much to leave the organiza tion, but he was compelled to. BTEKE'S STATEMENT. "They have given out repeatedly that they L could do without the Brooklyn club. K owlet's see if they can do it." ' The impression among the best informed t persons of the national game is that the Asso ciation will remain as it is provided it will not have to recruit too strongly. Then it may come down to an amalgamation with the Brotherhood. But even with the loss of either ', the Kansas City or Baltimore, it is believed that three cities can be selected to make the '. organization fairly strong. The delegates to the League convention worked up to such a late hour Wednesday night that they did not get around to the hotel very early this morn ing. Three or four important changes in the constitution were effected on Wednesday night, and when the convention assembled at noon to-day the consideration of the constitu tion was resumed. SALES SYSTEM ABOLISHED. ' Section 5, which read, "Releases of players from contract or reservation, and future con i tracts with such players shall be regulated and governed by the national agreement of pro fessional baseball clubs and the League leeis : lation made in pursuance thereof," was amended so as to provide that "no player, ' without the consent of the club with which he has a contract or reservation, can negotiate with any other club for his services, but if said consent is given said player may negotiate with any club for bis services and receive money consideration therefor, which may be accepted by the releasing club." This action does away with the system of sales over which there has recently been such a cry. Section 36, which , Stated that "a manager or player, whose con f tract has become void by reason of his club's S disbanding, withdrawing from or losing its I membership in the Leagne, may engage for j the remainder of the season with any other I club immediately after the Leagne secretary's 1 NOTICE OF SUCH DISBANDMENT, wiinurawai or loss oi mcmDersnip," was cut out and another section inserted which pro vides that in case of such withdrawal of a .club, the players under contract or reservation shall be considered as released therefrom, but that any negotiation for the services of any player must be made subject to transfer to any hother club desiccated bv the Leairne. In section 44, which states that four umpires jxnut be selected by the Leagne, the number j, was increased to six. The League was in. , session about five hours, and during that time fc did good work. Beside admitting Brooklyn r and Cincinnati, they entirely obliterated the classification system, and made the percentage f to visiting clubs 40 per cent instead of 25. Sec tions SO, 31 and 32, relating to classification, was I stricken from the constitution. Section 9 (1) ' has been amended to read that each club elected to membership shall within SO days after official notice of sneb election execute and deliver nnto the President of the League, as trnstee of other League clubs, a bond with approved sureties, in the sum ol 25,000 (in stead of $5,000), to tie paid in annual instal lments of not less than $1,000, payable during the month af May. U ABOUT TIE GAMES. Section 59, which says that a tie or draw game or games prevented by rain shall be r plaed off on the same grounds on the first suc I 'ceeding tine day (not counting Sundays, days " previously agreed upon for championship games between said clubs, or days when rain renders ' playing impossible) within the dates of the .' same schedule series between such clubs, if ? any remain open; and if not, such game may be played off on any open date on cither grounds, jlias been changed to read: "Games postponed ..uiU.jCUMKin.lMf ". bnw f,cUJ0 U- nhoi De piayca on one day witnout toe prior con- sent of two-thirds of the League clubs." f. Section 6i which says that a visiting club shall be paid the sum of 12 cents for each and every person admitted on the groun -is, has been changed to 40 iter cent of the cate re ceipts. The written applications of Brooklyn and Cincinnati, made out in due constitutional form, were presented and referred to the Board of Directors. The entire board approved UMucm, anu iney were JTJAlfIMOUSI.Y ELECTED MEMBEKS. "President Tonne was authorized to designate and, ''fix a distinctive color for each club uniform. INick young was re-elected President, and Messrs. Robinson, of Cleveland; Nlmlck, of Pittsburg; Hewitt, of Washington, and Byrne, of BrooKlvn, directors. Schedule Committee Soden,oIBoston;Spalding,ofChicago:Nimlck, of Pittsburg. Board ot Arbitration Nick Young John L Rogers, of Philadelphia, and John B. Day. of New York. Joint Playing Rules Spalding, Day and Rogers. The next annual meeting will be held in New York, and the spring schedule meeting in Cleveland. A committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Bpaldirg. Rogers and Day, were appointed to prepare an address to the public Messrs. Chas. H. Jyrne and F. A. Abelt, of Brooklyn, and Aaron Stern and Harry Stern, of Cincinnati, were admitted as representatives to the meeting. An adjournment was taken until 10 A. K. to- THE CONGRESS CLOSED. American Turfmen Disagree en Some Bis Qneslions and Adjourn. Chicago, November It, The American Turf Congress closed its fifth annual meeting to-day. The revising of rules 10 to 16 inclusive, relative to fines, a fund for trainers and jockeys, to the disallowance of post bookmaking by a person having a horse running in the race, and to ruling off persons for corrupt practices, was referred to a committee, but as that body could aeree in no carticular, the old rules were al lowed to remain intact. The other changes made in the rules are as follows: By-law H, which said "the subscribing jockey clubs agree that no contract for betting privi leges shall be made with any association of bookmakers," was stricken out Rule No. 4 was changed so that in future con ditions referring to maldensshali mean maidens at the time of entrv, unless otherwise specified. The old rule read '"time of start." Rule No. 10 was changed to read: Where no entrance fee is required, the declaration must be accompanied by 5 per cent of the first money. The old rule read "5 per cent of the whole amount of the purse." Rule relating to change of name was changed so that no association shall receive any orallow a horse whose name has been changed any where or on any course to run on its course. The last sentence of this rule reads: "In stakes, this rule to go into effect from and after January 1. 18S9," was stricken out. Rule No. 21 was amended so that stake en tries need not be accompanied by racing colors. Rule No. S7 relating to liabilities for stakes and forfeits, was changed so that a subscriber to a sweepstakes, who transfers an entry and the transfer defaults, shall be entitled to a for feit order as dne to himself, should he pay snch stakes or forfeit. Rule No. 41 was changed to read: "If the time for the first race is not fixed by the pro gramme it shall be indicated on the dial." The words "half an hour in advance" were stricken out. Rule No. 40 was changed so that the owner or trainer of a horse must consent to the decla ration of the jockey to carry legal over-weigbt. Rule No. 5, defining a starter, now reads: Every horse whose jockey has weighted out and whose nnmber has been put, is a starter, and is liable for the whole stake. If the horse is exercised after he is weighted out, all books on the race are void, and additional time be fore the race shall be granted by the judges. In auctions or Paris mntuals the bets stand, but the money belonging shall be refunded. Rule No. 23 was amended to read: Anyone ruled off for fraud shall stand ruled off for a year. Rule 92, section A, relating to stake penalties, was stricken out; so was section C, relating to beaten and maiden allowances. Rule 129, so that jockeys, grooms and stable boys found on the betting grounds may be fined as well as suspended or ruled off. Rule 140 was stricken out and a new rule adopted in its place. It reads: If an inelligible horse be entered for the purpose of betting against him and he finishes, first, or if he be entered for the purpose of having him dis qualified by objections made after the race, all bets on snch a race shall be declared off. Rule No. 100 was changed to read: Where two or more horses start in a race owned wholly or in part by the same person, they shall be coupled and sold as one horse in all pools. Paris mntuals and book betting. ENTHUSIASTIC PFEFFER. He Is Full of Hope Abont the Brotherhood's scheme. Fred Pfeffer, one of the leaders of the Broth erhood movement, dropped quietly into the city yesterday on his way from Chicago to the East. Fred did not wear the look of the "op pressed" or "down-trodden," but, on the con trary, looked as gay and fashionable as a lord. He was enthusiastic abont the Brotherhood's prospects, and expressed his surprise that Pittsburg money was not so plentiful tor the scheme as it is in other cities. His mission to this city was to sign Tener and Gumbert for the Chicago Brotherhood club. He said: "I've signed Tener, and Gumbert will sign in a few days." Pfeffer was asked his opinion about the League granting Sutcliffe's claim of $250 and reforming the sales system. He said: "Well, doesn't that look funny on the part of the League? However, it is too late now for them to do anything." "Wasn't Sutcliffe's grievance the only one complained of to the League?" "Well, yes, but we could have made other complaints. However, we are out to go it alone, and after awhile, if the other organiza tions see fit to notice them, we mav do so. Our players won't desert us. In fact, I would pity a deserter when he appeared la public with mother club." "Are you and others not deserters by leaving the League without ceremony, after pledging yourselves to stay, and if faith is broken in one instance is it not likely to be broken again?" "Not at alL We left the League because of unfair treatment, and we pledged ourselves one to another that we would stick together and try to improve our lot Our case is different from a man leaving the League. At any rate I don't think that the players will refuse to stick to gether. We have any amount of money in Chicago, and we expect a touch fight there." Ed Hanlon did not succeed'yesterdav in dis posing of all the club stock, as expected. He expects, however, that everything will be all right in a few days. Al Johnson is expected here to-day and it is anticipated that the 120,000 will be almost raised. Hanlon also stated that the League Is too late in remedying evils now. Clifton Entries. rSFECTAL. TELEGBAII TO TnB DISrATCH.1 New Yoke, November It Clifton entries for to-morrow: First race, mile and a furlong-Ovid VS, She IBS, Vivid 98. Wild Cherry 93. becond race, selling, five-eighths of amile Trlfler 114,TeE6ieK108, Fustic 108, Hearst, Woodbnra, Dougan 104 each, Nugget 100, Faust 100. Bed Light 102, Verona 99, Lady Archer 90, Seatlck, LlllieM 96 each. Legacy 92. Third race, five-eighths or a mlle-TerralL St. Paris 114 each, Fnlton 110, Osceola 108, Brier 106, Guardsman 104. Urav Cloud 104, Bussell A (for merly Chrompatblr) 100, Ariel 99; Alaric 95, Bulls Eye. J. J. Healr. Berlin, Kial 90 each. Fourth race, handicap, six and a half furlongs St, John m, Raymond. 118, Carnegie, Brown Charlie 115 each, Mary T 107. Theora HO, Fire Fly 105, Bessie K. 85, Lakewood 99. Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs Middle stone 69. Eleve 102. Besiie K. 96, Millie K, Beckv Knott S4 etch, Tbad Kowe 110. Sixth race. Witter handicap, three-quarters of a mlle-St. John 148, Braltl47, Eollanlti, Zanghar 120, Lorrls 123, Tom Kearns 118, tilen Armond 117. Boxinff nnd Wrestling. New York, November It The Boxing and Wrestling Championship Committee of the Amateur Athletic Union met last night in the Astor House. It was decided to postpone the fencing championship till January, the events to be held in private. This action was taken because of the large number of entries that will be accepted in the boxing and wrestling. The committee decided upon the following events: Boxing, 105 pounds, 115 pounds, 135 pounds, 158 pounds, and 120 pounds special for the Downing medal; wrestling, 105 pounds. 115 pounds, 135 pounds, and 158 pounds. The final events will take place at the Metropolitan Opera House, Thursday evening, December 19. The trials will be held Monday, December 16, in private. Valnable Race Bonn Burned. Louisville, lovember It Luke 4 Bmith's barn, on the old Btandiford farm, near Louis ville, used for sheltering brood mares and young colts, was burned last night, together with 17 brood mares and 18 yearling colts, en tailing a loss of about 25,000; insurance, J15,000. The following dams were burned: Louise W, Mysterious, Nannie L, Mytilla, Lady Steele, Venus, Sultauette, Cannda, Beeswing, Louise, Lillie. Lena. Musette, Bijou, Racket. The fire is believed to have been started by a tramp seeking shelter and lighting his pipe. The Cash Dp for Farrell. rsrxciAi. txligram to tux DisrArca t New York, November It A prominent sporting man from Pittsburg called at the it Imtraled Kewt office this afternoon and posted a forfeit of $250 for Pat J. Farrell, the Pitts burg pugilist, to fight La Blanche for $1,000 a side and any reasonable purse that maybe offered by some responsible club. Pittsburg ers are prepared to back Farrell for any amount McAnllffe and Dnty Matched. New Yobk, November It A fight has been arranged between Jack McAuliffe, of Brook lyn, and Mike Daly, of Bangor, Me., to take place on Decembers, at or near Boston. The articles call for 15 rounds with two-ounce gloves for $1,000, offered by tho Parnell Ath. letic Club, of Boston. Denny's Intentions. A friend of Jerry Denny, the ball player, was In the city yesterday, and he 'had the fol- M THE " lowing to say about Denny's intentions: "I had a letter from Jerry- a few days ago, and he nolntedlv informed me that he will stav with the Indianapolis team. I feel confident that be-1 means what ho says." FINISHED THE SHOOT. The Local Gnn Tournament Great Success. The local shooting tournament was brought to a successful termination yesterday. The at tendance was large and the shooting extremely good. The event has been one of the most suc cessful of its kind ever held in this city, and reflects great credit on Messrs. Shaner, Crow, Richardson and Davison, the managers. Yesterday 500 live birds were killed and a very large number of clay birds were broken. The matches were not decided until numerous exciting ties haa been shot off. The next tournament will be hld at Brunot's Island on November 28, nnder the auspices of the Squir rel Hill Gun Club. Following are the results of yesterday's matches : First match, 5 live birds, S ground traps, en trance S5. entrles-22, E. E. Shaner. H. A. Pen rose first, with S each; J. U. Hoffman second, with 4; T. A. PeacocK third, with 3. Second match, S live birds, entrance 15 22. en tries E. E Shaner; H. A. Penrose, J. G. Hoff man, Tom Farmer first, with & each. C A. Brown, M. Hostetter. J. B. Hunter second, with 4; (X Klchardson third, wltb 3. Third match, 10 blue rocks fine traps, entrance fl 27, entries Q. A. McCIure first, with 10: Jim Crow and W. ST King second, with 9 each; J. ii. Hoffman and Klchard.on and P. Kelsey third, withSeach;'P. Edge fourth, wlth7. Fourth match, 9 Keystones, entrance IL straps, !7 entries -Tom Farmer, P. Edge, K. McKnight first with 9 each; George Cochran second with 8; C A. Brown and P. KelEey third with 7 each; C. M. Hostetter fourth with 6. Fifth match, 10 Blue Kocks, s traps, entrance 11, 31 entriesE. E. bhaner.C. Richardson and W. O. King first with 9 each; J. d. Hoffman, C. A. Brown, T. A. Peacock and O. Cochran second with 8 each: Tom Farmer, C. M. Hostetter and P. Eelsey third with 7 each; S. G. MUler fourth with a. Sixth match. 9 Keystones, 3 traps, 825 guarantee, 31 entries A. H. King first with 9: 'lom Farmer, Q. A. McCIure second with 8 each; Jim Crow, T. A. Peacock third with 7 each; P. Edge fourth with 6. Seventh match, 'live birds, 22 entries, entrance, f7-H. A. Penrose first with 7: E. E. Shaner second wltn 6: T. A. Peacock and Jim Crow third with 5 each; Tom Farmer and Dr. Burgoon fourth with 4 each. Eighth match. 7 live birds, entrance 7, 22 en tries E. E. Shaner, T. A. Peacock and Jim Crow first with 7 each: H. A. Penrose. Tom Farmer,, A. H. King and J. G. Hoffman second with 6 each: J. U. Hunter and C. M. Hostetter third with Seach;CJUchardson and S. Miller fourth with 4 each. Ninth match, 3 lire birds, S3 entrance H. A. Penrose. Jim (tow, J. K. Hunter and C. M. Hos tettor first with 3 each: E. . Shaner, T. A. Pea cock, S. U. Miller. Dr. Burgoon and William Mc Knight second with 2 each. MONEY FOR O'CONNOR. The Canadians Willing to Back Him Against Searle Affaln. NEW York, November It William O'Con nor, champion scnller of America, and Edward Hanlao, ex-champion of the world, are in town. Hanlan says he is anxious to have O'Connor and Searle row a race in America. "To prove wnat I think of him," said the ex champion, pointing. at O'Connor with pride, "I am prepared to back the youngster against Searle for any amount from $5,000 upward. I will give Searle $5,000 to come here and row O'Connor on any fair course, and guarantee him $10,000 if he wins. With O'Connor as a partner, I will make a double scull match against any two men in the world for any amount of money. If anybody wants to accept this offer, 1 am prepared to make a deposit at once to bind the match. I will also make a de posit for a match between Searle and O'Con nor. The Canadian people are not losing faith in O'Connor. They know that be was beaten on his merits, but are prepared to back him again." O'Connor says: "It's the ambition of my life to meet Searle again, and I will leave nothing undone to accomplish my object. He is a first class sculler, but I feel certain that I can show Searle over the course." CARROLL ACCEPTS. He Agrees to Ficbt Jack McAuliffe for the Championship. ISrECIAI. TEXEQBAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1 San Fbancisco. November It The chal lenge of Jack McAuliffe, of New York, to meet Jimmy Carroll for $5,000 and the lightweight championship of the world has been aecepted by Carroll, and he has requested the directors of the California Club to put up a purse of $2,500 for McAuliffe and himself to-battle-for. It is the general opinion here that the club will put up 2,500 for the rivals to meet, but will not allow McAuliffe 500 for expenses, as they think the champion's demand exorbitant, but they may allow half that amount. Carroll's backer states if McAuliffe and Carroll agree to contend for the purse in the California Athletic Club that he will bet Dick Roche, of New York, McAnllffe's backer, any part of $5,000 on the re sult. THE MONEY TO BE BEADY. No Trouble About Raisins Cash for the Snllivan- Jackson Mill. rErECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH.! New Yoke, November It Now that Peter Jackson has decided to accept Sullivan's chal lenge to fight, there is po doubt but that the California Athletic Club will put up a tempting purse for them to battle for, as the champion has also expressed himself willing to make a match with ithe colored 'un. whlch, in fact, was the only thing that be could do since Join Smith has been knocked out. McCaffrey is the only other man left who is willing to meet the champion. Slavin says that he is coming to America next year, and will be ready to fight Jackson at any time he gets a chance, and if he defeats him he will return to his native land twice as popular as he was before he went to England. Will Jump Again. rSFEClAL TZLEGEAM TO TUX EISPATCIT.l Albany. N. Y., November It "Steve" Brodie, of bridge jumping fame, who arriYed in this city to-day with his family, says he will soon go over Niagara Falls again, as so many persons have doubted that he ever took the leap. He declares he will make the perilous plunge once more if it costs him his life, just to show the doubters his nerve. Brodie says that he wonld rather leap over Niagara twice than jump the Paterson, N. J., falls again, as the latter was the most hazardous ot any of his undertakings. His friends have tried to dissuade him from making the attempt, but be is determined. A Local Fight. rSFXCIAL TELEOEAM TO THE DISFATCH.1 Mansfield, Pa, November It Articles of agreement were signed last night for a flht to a(finish with two-ounce gloves for a purse of $200 and gate receipts between Jack Jennings, of Mansfield, Fa., and William Ryan, of Mc Donald. The fight is to come off in four weeks from date. His Name Is Relllr. A local sporting man called at this office last evening and stated that the "unknown" whom he wants to match against Billy Corcoran is Ed Reilly. The latter will fight Corcoran at 129 pounds for $200 a side. B0UTHSIDE M0EALITT. Inspector McKcIvey Compares His District Favorably With Other Cities. Inspector McKelvey, of the Southside, last night was reviewing the condition of affairs in his district, and said: "Few peo ple realize and less recognize what a city we have on the Southside. The next census will show a population there of 75,000, and of these nine-tenths are honest, hard work ing men who have no time and less inclina tion to commit crime. For the last year all the robberies that were committed on the Southside have been petty thfevings, and $500 would amply cover the entire amount There is of course some drunkenness occa sionally when the men get paid off, but we are pretty thoroughly free from the graver class of crimes, more so in fact than in any city oi that population in the country, ac cording to criminal statistics." INSTEDCTI0NS TO POLICE. Special Yicllance to be Observed to Detect Thieves. When the police went on duty in the First district, last night, they were in structed by Assistant Superintendent O'Mara to be especially vigilant just now, as at this time of year thieves were likely to get in their work. The men were also in structed to arrest any person found on the streets at night who acted at all suspiciously, or who could not, or would not, give a good account of themselves. DIED. WARDEN-On November 14, 18S9, at H:40 P. M., at her residence, 14 Townsend street, Mrs. Eliza Wabden, in the 81st year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ''WiFY? PITTSBURGH dispatch; A NIGHT OF SORROW. Eelatiyes of an Executed Murderer, Denied by the Law's Officers ONE LAST LOOK AT HIS FACE, Eesnrrect the Remains From the Grave and Hold a Wake Upon Them. TAB GUAEDS OUTWITTED 'SHREWDLY, And Mother, Father, Brother and Wife Mourn Oxer the Corpse. Despite the efforts to prevent the family oi the executed murderer Hillman from seeing the features of their dead, a olever ruse was played on the officers in charge of the grave, and while they were dining the body was removed and kept in the home of the deceased's father over night. The scenes at the wake of the resurrected man were sad and touching. rsrSCIAI.,TELIOBAJf TO THE DISPATCH-l Philadelphia, November 14. The distorted face, the ghastly tear in the neck, and the cold and stiff form of Joseph "W. Hillman, the murderer who was so bung lingly executed at "Woodbury yesterday have been viewed by the family, despite the efforts of Sheriff Bidgeway to bury Hillman without his friends again looking on his face.' The body was disinterred as soon as the Deuuty Sheriffs left the grave, "Wednes nesday afternoon, and was carried into the house, where it was guarded throughout the entire night by the murderer's family. "When the limp form of Hillman was taken from the gallows it was placedjn the coffin and given into the charge of Under taker Jeffries. As the undertaker started for the grave, under the apple tree in his father's yard, two deputy sheriff', "William Smith and James Carr, followed in a car riage directly in the rear of the hearse. NO! A SIGHT ALLOWED. When the body arrived at the grave the family requested that the coffin be opened, but the deputy sheriffs would not permit it. Before the body was half covered the family left the grave and returned to the house, followed by the officers. As the deputies entered the house Lawyer Harris invited them to accompany him to Blackwoodtown and partake of dinner at the almshouse. They accepted, and, after bidding goodby to the lamily, the officers, undertaker and Mr. Harris drove away through the drenching rain. Hardlv had the sound of the carriage wheels died away before Ephraim Hillman, the dead man's brother, and the aged father of the murderer seized a shovel each, and out in the pouring rain commenced digging the mud from the grave of the son and brother. "When the box containing the coffin was reached, assisted by two other male relatives of the dead man, THE FOUB LIFTED THE BODT to the surface of the ground and carried it into the house. No time was lost in un screwing the lid of the coffin, and soon the body of the murderer was disclosed to view. "While the deputies were enjoying their dinner, a few miles away, satisfied that their work was well executed, the family of Hill man were bending over his coffin, weeping hysterically and "calling for their boy to speak to them again. As the lid was lifted from the coffin, showing the distorted face of her boy, Hrs.Hillman uttered a scream, and throwing herself over the coffin, rested her head on the boy's face, and sobbing, kissed the cold forehead and called to him to speak to her. The father and brother of Hillman stood by, crying bitterly, while the wife of the executed mau and his sister bent over the foot of the coffin and sobbed aloud. Sev eral other near relatives of Hillman viewed the ghastly corpse. THE PACE "WAS BLACE, and wore an expression of intense agony. The gash in his throat made by the slipping of the rope was still fresh and bloody. Around the neck of the dead man could be distinctly seen a thin, blue circle, the im print of the rope as the man strangled to death. The sight nearly drove his mother wild, and for hours she bung over the comn, until she was prostrated with grief. The body was kept in the house during the entire night, closely guarded by the family, who, one and all, sat near the coffin. This morning the lid was again placed on the coffin, and the body lowered into the grave in the presence of the family. A re quest of a doctor to hold a post-mortem ex amination on the body of Hillman has caused the old father of the murderer much anxiety. He fears that someone will at tempt to steal his boy's body. Any such attempt WILL PEOVE DISASTBOTJS, as Mr. Hillman has an old army musket, heavily loaded with large shot, which he says he will empty into anyone caught lurk ing around his boy's grave. The aged father intends keeping watch over the grave for some time. Lawyer Harry Scovel, to whom Hillman, on the morning of his execution, gave a proof of his photograph, mounted on paste board, to give to his wife, sent the picture to-day to the person for whom it was in tended. On the back of the picture is writ ted: "From Joseph "W. Hillman to his dear wife. November 13, 1889." MB. METCALF'S LECTURE. He Delivers nn Interesting Talk Upon Steel aiakine Processes. "The Process of Steel Making," was the subject of a lecture delivered by Mr. "Wm. Metcaif, of Miller, Metcalf & Parkin, last night, at the Guild Hall, South Eighteenth street. There was a good attendance, and Mr. Metcalf s address was listened to with considerable interest. He spoke for an hour and a half, giving a geological statement of the foundation of iron and ore. He spoke on the chemical process of making steel and the distinction between iron, wrought iron and steel. He described the Bessemer and other processes and gave brief sketches of the 'various inventors who have become prominent. He recommended the study of steel caking as a valuable course for all young men. After the lecture the members of the YoungUen's Guild ave a supper to Mr. Metcalf and a tew invited guests. Speeches were made by Dr. Z. T. Miller, B. P. Ben bow and Mr. Metcalf. Among those pres ent were E. E. Mercer, C.E. Succop,-Dr. H. L. Eeinecke, "W. E. Hamilton, Kev. J. D. Cameron and others. A COKSUL'B BIG 6END-0FF. Every Wire In the Country to Concentrate In One Boom. One of the most unique and original en tertainments ever given in this country will be that tendered to James D. Beid, the pioneer telegrapher, who has recently been appointed Consul of the United States at Dumferline, Scotland. The banquet will take place at Martinelli's, 130 Fifth avenue, New York, on the evening of the 21st in stant, and a peculiar feature of the enter tainment is that every telegraph company in the country will have a loop laid to the banquet room, so that Mr. Beid can receive the congratulations of his co-workers from Maine to California, and acknowledge their good wishes. Mr. Beid is over 70 years of age, and laid the first lines between Pittsbnrg and the West to Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louis ville, and is well remembered by all the old workers of the key in this section of the country. Among those who received in vitations in Pittsburg, coupled with a pass over the wires, was 'Councilman S. A. Dun can, who formerly worked under Mr. Beid's direction as a telegrapher. , !LSRl! ay- rRiDA;;pyEMBER7 M0EETHANA MILLION To be Devoted to missionary Work by the Methodist Chnrcb The Foreign Fields Will Receive the larger Nhare. Kansas City, November 14. The sec ond day's .session of the General Missionary Committee of the Methodist Church was de voted to the discussion of the committee's finances. Bev. Dr. Sandford Hunt, Treas urer, reports that the receipts for the year ended October 31, 1889, had been 31,130,137, or 5129,556 more than the previous year. It took two hours of brisk discussion to decide how much money the committee would need lor the work during the coming year. It was finally decided that appropriations should be made as follows: For home and foreign missions, $1,120,000; for incideutal and annuities, $31,775; lor the contingent fund, $25,000; for office expenses, 825,000; for publications, 510,000: for Dallas, Ore., detective land claims, 8,000; for Upper Sandusky, 52,000. Total 51,225,775. The proportion of division of the mission ary fund was then taken up. The home and foreign mission fields both had their advo cates. The first motion was that the fund should be divided equally, but amendments followed in quick succession till five were before the committee at the same time. The discussion occupied the remainder of the morning session. At the evening session of the committee it was decided to divide the appropriation on the basis of 45 per cent for the home and 55 per cent for the foreign missionary societies. THE DIAMOND WIDENING. The Opera Honse Owners Bobmlt Their Claim Other Claims. The Board of Viewers yesterday morning took a stereoscopic view of the claims pre sented by those who said their property, leases and interests would be damaged by the Diamond street widening. The term stereoscopic was adopted by one of the mem bers in a jocose vein because the claims ap peared double in many cases. E. D. Wilt, the lessee of the Grand Opera House, put in a total claim of 5180,027 79, as follows: Bent to accrue to Opera House Company, 555,027 79;, improvement on house to bind lease, 535,000; value of lease and loss of business, 575,000; damages to be paid dra matic companies, 515,000. Mr. Wilt stated that he had been offered 570,000 for his lease and had refused it. He said that there was no other building in the city which he could secure for his purposes. William Bader, butcher, stall 114 Dia mond Market, wanted $10,000; Mrs. Lynch, millinery, 15 Diamond, 515,000; W. S. Por ter, 23 Diamond, baker, 53,000; James Painter, representing Mrs. John Gates and Mrs. Annie Brown, 540,000; George V. Mar shall, ot Marshall Bros., elevator manu facturers, 5120,000, of which 560,000 was for the loss of a business conducted uninter ruptedly since A. D. 1818, and 560,000 ac tual loss; ijenjamin Marks, ot Mailer & uo., claimed 539,275; Mrs. Caroline Hayes, 524, 000. WATCHING FOR OWNER'S. Some Bereaved Country Jewelry Store Can Reclaim Its Own. Inspector McAleese has telegraphed to the small towns in this end of the State noti fying them of the arrest of George Allen Cook, the man who was arrested on Fifth avenue yesterday with a lot of watches and jewelry he was trying to sell. The police be lieve now that Cook is one of a gang of three or four, and that they have robbed a country store somewhere in this part of the State. None of the rest of the gang have been ap prehended as yet. Cook is lame in the right leg, and is dressed in an entire new outfit, the coat and vest being of a cheap brown wooly material and the hat a soft olue felt with a red, blue and yellow striped lining and a picture of a female in the center. No name or marks of any kind can be found on the clothes or stuff found on Cook to lead to his identification, but the police expect, through the telegrams sent out and the de scriptions published, to hear something about him to-day. THE ELKS' HALL. The Order Is Thinking of Pnttlnc Up a Fine Building. The Order of Elks in this city is intent upon building a fine hall of its own for use of the brethren, and as an investment. At a regular communication of Lodge No. 11 held at the end of last month, various plans were discussed, but none have as vet been adopted. One similar to that of the Masonic Hall Association will most probably be de cided upon. Another idea is to establish a joint stock company with shares at 5100 each, the order itself to take 50 shares or more. This could easily be done, as No. 11 has now over $6,000 in the reserve fund. Quincy Bobinson, a well-known member ot the order in Pitts bnrg, says that although the question of site has not yet been considered, it will not be long before one is chosen, and the brethren will have a home of their own. A GERMAN FIRll'S SCHEME. They Are Bnjlng Live Cattle to Ship to tho Falberland. Chicago, November 14. Gehlsen & Gehrkens, of Tonnine, Germany, are here buying stock cattle, calves and 2-year-old steers and heifers. They intend shipping between 600 and 700 in the first cargo.and if they can get the class they want will for ward a second cargo. The cattle will sail irom Boston to Germany. About 11 years ago the same firm bought two or three steamer loads of stock cattle, which sailed from New York and Boston. They claim "store" cattle are very high in Germany, and that they can get a better class of cattle here. A C0WAKDLY ATTACK. A McKeesport Veteran In Danger ot Death From an Assanlf. John S. Campbell, chief time keeper of the National Boiling Mills and Forges and an old Grand Army man, who was in the regiment of President Harrison during the war, is lying in a critical condition, suffer ing from concussion of the brain, and it is feared that he cannot recover. While passing along Fourth avenue, near Huey street, which leads to the mills, at a late hour, he was hit by an unknown man over the eye, on the top and side of the head with a blunt instrument. Stoned His Daughtcr-lo-Law. Lieutenant McNimery, of Allegheny, ar rested George Agent yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct. It is alleged that he threw a paving stone and struck Mrs. Agent, his daughter-in-law, on the head, inflicting a wound that necessitated the services of a physician in sewing it up. The Cases Continned. The cases of Carlisle, McNeal and Walt houer, the museum men, were not tried yes terday before Alderman McKenna. As Carlisle had not returned from Ohio, where he is engaged on a business matter, the hearings were continued until Monday aft ernoon. btnbbed In the Back. Patrick Lyden and Michael Connolly quarreled on Monday night at the corner of Fifty-second street In the fray Connolly slightly stabbed his opponent in the back. An information was made before Alderman Porter yesterday. The man is still at large. Will Watch far tho Robbers. Twelve extra officers were detailed yester day for work in the East End district. They were taken from all ot the other districts and stationed in various parts of the "East End owing to the number of robberies that have occurred in that neighborhood recently. ) -i889;F-r BLACK Bte!S STOEY. The Lone Highwayman Takes the Stand in flis Own Defense. SUBJECT 10, PECULIAR SPELLS. All of His Desperate Dee'ds Performed Whilo Unconscious. HE ALWAIS CARRIED TWO RET0LTERS. 1 Leading Question Prom the Prosecstiiig Attorney Confuses Him. Holzhay, Michigan's notorious bandit, was' placed upon the witness stand by his at torneys yesterday, and gave a history of his remarkable career. He stated that he was hurt by falling from a horse, bnd since then has been subject to strange spells. It was during these attacks that the robberies and murders were committed. Bessemeb, Mich., November 14. Eei mund Holzhay, or, as he is popularly known, "Black Bart, the lone highway man," made a remarkable statement to-day, which was at once J confession and a de fense. Holzhay was put on the stand the first thing this morning and in a reluctant manner told the history of his life. "I was twenty-three years old the second of last month," he began. "I was born in Germany, in the southern part, and my parents still live there. All the schoolingl ever had was in the ol3 country. I never attended school in America, I came to the United States seven years ago, and not hav ing any trade I went to work at my uncle's planing mill in Green Bay, Wis. I worked there about two years, and then went to work on the Oconto river, where I stayed about three years. Becoming TIEED OP THIS LIFE, and desiring a change, I went out West, I stopped at Portland, Ore., for a short time, and then went up to the Puget Sound conn try, where I worked in a mill about five months. I spent abont a month riding around the country on horseback, and was in the West about eight months altogether, then came back and went to work again on the Oconto river, and worked there about a year and half." In answer to questions put by his at torney, Holzhay stated that while irt Wash ington Territory, he was injured by his horse falling on him, that he laid uncon scious for some time afterward, and that while his health previous to this accident bad been good, since then it had been bad. He conld not describe just how it affected him, but it affected his whole system, and particularly his head. Ordinarily he felt quite good, but these bad spells would come over him and would last probably a day and sometimes more. He said that during these spells he felt strange, but could not describe the feeling. ALL A BLANK. During such spells his actions and any incidents or occurrences taking place at such time were all a blank afterward. Nearly all last winter was spent in the woods working, but he came out one time to see a Dr. Williams, in Chicago, who is con nected with Dr. Lucas' institute for the treatment ot nervous diseases. About a year and a half ago he went to see a Dr. Palmer, in Green Bay, who treated him for nervous troubles. The spells came on him sometimes quite unexpectedly, and he always had to look out for himself, and at times he felt an irre sistible impulse to do something bad or des perate. He had several of these spells since his capture, and probably had a dozen or more since he was injured. Holzhay said he remembered the day he was arrested and who arrested him. He could not tell why he held up the stage. He held it up, and that was all he knew about it. A fellow prisoner of Holzhay named Burns has been engaged the past month in writing a life of the robber and has incorporated into the narrative sev eral deeds of daring claimed to have been committed by Holzhay while in the Western country. A PARTIAL DENIAL. In the cross-examination Prosecuting At torney Howell mentioned several of these instances where Holzhay was alleged to have held up several men, and asked him as to the truth or falsity of the stories. Holzhay said they were all untrue and originated in the brain of Novelist Burns. In regard to the holding up of the Wis consin Central and Milwaukee and North ern trains, Holzhay said he felt the spell about thesame as at the time of the Goge bic stage robbery, and did not remember any oi the incidents connected with the af fair. He stated that in all these instances where shooting was commenced, it appeared to clear his brain and brought him to a re alization ef what he was doing, and he took to. the woods afterward to avoid being cap tured. Holzhay did not remember who was in the Gogebic stage, did not remember seeing either Fleischbein or the driver, and failed to identify the watch and pocketbook said to have belonged to Fleischbein. He claimed that he had never seen Fleischbein's name on the pocketbook till hjs attention was directed to it by Mr. Powell. A PEBTINEST QUZSTIOK. Attorney Flannlgan flustrated the prison er somewhat, when he said: "Holzhay, why did you carry two guns, knowing that you were liable to have one of those spells at any time, and shoot somebody? When you felt one of these spells coming on why didn't you leave these guns somewhere until after you recovered?" Holzhay appeared somewhat staggered by the directness of the question, and he re plied: "I carried the revolvers to protect myself from wild animals in the woods, and did not like to leave them anywhere, as I might not find them again." "Is it necessary for a man to carry two CONSUMPTION, IN its first stages, canlbe successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. "I have usedAyer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice. Thi3 wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced In flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured me." A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessee. " Several years ago I was severely ill. Tho doctors said I was in consumption, nnd that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as -a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains good to the present day." James Birchard, DarienConn. " Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted so severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and a physician on board considered my Ufa In danger. Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lunra were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this prep aration." J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va. flyer's Cherry Pectoral, FBXPABES BT Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., LowH, Mate. SoklbyailDruggisti. PrleeSlJslxbetU,. t' ..- , ;5.i?v, . .,,, ,0 revolvers w peeci nisareu in me wooas oi; this country?);" "Yes, sirvsaid Holzhay. ""I think it is." This reply seemed to satisfy the prosecu tion, as Holzhay was" removed from the stand, and shortly after returned to jail. Holzhay'f examination lasted about two hours. Holzhay was the only witness called for the defense, and when he had concluded the defense rested. For Western ftnn rylvania and Ohiojight rain or snow, except fair in Southern Ohio; colder, westerly wind, high on the lakes. iHlI For West Virginia, fair, colder, westerly winds. Ptttsbtjbo, November 13, 1889. The United States Signal Service offlcerln this city xnmisnes ins iouuwmij: JK itR' U)LW&& THE WEATHER. m MSk Time. Tner. Ttwr. 8:00. jr....- M Maxlmnm lmp. si 120 it SO Minimum temp.. . 43 10 P. x.... .. Kanite 8 2:00 P. It .4S Mean temp 47 .OOP. M FreclplUOon. ...... .03 8:00 P. if 44 Blver st 8:3) P. 1C 11.5 faet, a change of 4.7 In U hours. River Teleirraras. rgPECTU, TILIORAMS TO TBS DISPATCH, t Bbowssvuas River 18 feet 8 inches and rising. Weather cloudy. XhermometersT'atS Moboah tows River 13 feet 9 Inches and falling: Weather cloudy. Thermometer 60 at 4P.JC The W. C. T. V. Will Go South. Chicago, November 14. The Executive Committee of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union Convention to-day decided to accept the invitation tendered by the State and other officials of Georgia and bold the next convention at Atlanta. The officers say no action will be taken in the Iowa matter un til they learn what stand the Iowa State unions decide to take. ROGERS' ROYAL SSKSK1XSS8SSSSSMJSSS Cures NERVOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, GEN ERAL DEBILITY, NEURALGIA, SLEEPLESS NESS, HEADACHE, EXHAUSTION, &c. It GIVES NEW IitEE and Strength when the bod J is tired and weak from over work. Sold by druggists. Price $1 00. Prepared only by BOGEBS' EOTAL BEMEDIES CO., dlEssex st, Boston,Mass. noo36K-f OFFICIAt-PITTSBCRO. A No. 129J N ORD1NAHCE-ATJTHOBIZINQ THE . construction of a sewer on Cornet street, from line of Jones' property to Haniico street sewer. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise. In accordance with the acts of Assem bly ot the, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg re lating thereto and regulating the same, for pro posals for the construction of a pipe sewer 15 Inches in diameter on Cornet street from line of Jones' property to a connection with a sewer on Maurice street, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of the same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers In cities of the second diss,"' approved the 16th day ot May. A. 1V1889. Section 2 That any ordinance or pan of or dinance conflicting with the provisions ot this, ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law id Councils this 28th day ot October, A. D. 1888. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. W. A. MAGEE, President of Com mon Council pro tern. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Cleric of Common Council. Mayor's Office. October 8L 1869. Approved: WM.MoCALLIN, Major. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMA1EK, Assistant Mayor's Clerk. Recorded In Ordinance Book, voL 7, page ISO, 8th day of November. A. D. 1S8S. nolS -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE J.! reports of Viewers of Street Improve ments on the opening of Kirkwood street from Hiland avenue to Collins avenue, and Alder street, from Shady avenue to Hiland avenue, have been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is taken from the same in theourt of Common Pleas within ten days from date hereof. GEORGE SHEPPARD, City Clerk. PrrrsBUBO, Nor. 13, 1889. nol3-77 N0.131J AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE , opening ot Duff street, from Wylie ave nue to Bedford avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained sad enacted by the city of Pittsburg, In Select and Common Coun cils assembled.and It is hereby ordained and en acted oytne autnonty or tne samevinatine Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened within 0 days from the data of the passace of this ordinance. Duff street, from Wylie avenue to Bedford avenue, at a width of 40 feet. In accordance with an or dinance of Councils, approved November 2, 1888, and Lincoln Memorial Cemetery plan, ap proved by the City Engineer September 26, 1883, and also plan of E. P. Jones et al. record ed in Recorder's office, Allegheny county, in P. B., vol. 6, page 66. The damages caused there by and the benefits to pay the same to be as sessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved the 16th day of May, A.D.1SS9. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance ba, and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils this 28th day of October. A. D. 1888. H. P. FORD, President of Belect Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. W. A, MAGEE, President of Com mon Council, pro tern. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, October 31, 1889. Ap proved: WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Assistant Mayor's Clerk. Recorded la Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 182, Sth day of November. A. II. ISS9. nolo fNo. 130.1 AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE construction of a sewer on Fortieth street and Butler street from a point 20 feet south of line of property of John C Klrkpat ricfc, distance about 1,140 feet south of Butler street; to connect with sewer on Almond alley. bection 1 Be it ordaiaed and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department ot Pnblic Works be, and is hereby authorised and directed to ad vertise, in accordance with the acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ana the ordinances of said city of Pittsburg relat ing thereto and regulating the sime, for pro posals for tha construction of a pipe sewer on Fortieth and Butler streets, from a point on Fortieth street 20 feet south of line of prop erty of John C. Elrkpatrick, distance about 1,140 feet south of Butler, street, to and along Butler street to connect with a sewer 8a Almond alley, size of said sewsr to be fifteen (IS) Inches in diameter, the contract therefor to he let In the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and expeate of the same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions ot an act of Assembly of the Cemmonweath ol Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved the 16th day of May, A-D. 1888. Bection 2. That any ordinance or part of or dlnaccecoBgletingwith the provisions of this ordinance be, asd the same is hereby repealed so far as tfce sasae affects this ordlse. Ordaiaeo aad enacted into a law la Councils this 36th day of October, A. D. 188V. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of 8lect Council, W. A. MAGEE, President of Com mos CoBhcll pro tern. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Coraea Council. Mayor's OkW, October 31, 18NL Approved WM. McCALUSf, Mayor. AtMMf ROBERT OSTERMAIK, Assistant sWi Clk. 8th wms ir. a. am sSsraraMssMMSKssBsv m . c kjv ?-!' 1SoourCttl,Ule81lttaBlhm1attl0, OuMtntr-Umt BbesIhsTsssedWOXTrs AOS SSKSnc1SnfWrtIaa,-te",a Wolff sflCMEBIacking Ja tho Blading M Men, Women amdf aUdren. .. The BICHEST BLACK POLISH.V&', -Mating Leather Waterproof and Durable. t jxojiTutn. m. oatne jxuu a Week, ' ?w Can be washed with water, tame a OSdotkfl The Finest Dressing for Barness. ' Bold by Boos Stores. Grocers, DmsssBS, s and retailers gesetsur. WHFF Jt RAWflLPH. muamim '" JCWTSTF ' The Great English Complexion SOIP. PEARS' SOAP. W all Dth&'jb, im leware of imitations. u An Easy Plan. Look at prices anotheVwa mere are two siaes toa price. It may be small andfe yet extravagant: or fair, andi economical. r . -'v it aepenas air.oger.ner onj the'satisfaction got out of the amount. $ Let satisfaction stand fort comtort, wear, looks. You buy a suit of 1? (''greatest chance you eyjr had' eta): and pay him $8. In, a few weeks the colorbe gins to turn, the seams to o, and buttons. In three months or less you needs must spend as much more for another "greatest chance" suit You buy a suit at Wana maker's for $12. It is well sewed, a reliable quality and wears .you without the petty, but vexatious annoyances of repairs for six months. Your six months' account, stands: 2 Suits fromiJX $8 e&chl $i6:y 1 Suit from W.'& -E-a, in? as long as the two, $r2- There's nothing in mean,1. cheap clothing except wasteT of money. Measure our good make by time worn, comfort had and price paid. ' Keen a mmnranrliim. WanamIker & Brown, Sixth street Mi Feu areine. The prices reasonable. We, do- tailoring to order idr that: with best of goods and' work-. mansnip. V J3 3,'i ' n4S-S ANCHOR REMEDY COMFRJfJ 23 UBERTT STREET, Anchor sneclaltfeff. Oaten-li Remedy, Rheumatic Bmtdj:' KIDNEY REMEDY. Dyspepsia Remedy, Beef, Wina and Iron, Beef, Wine Iron and COCOSk Cod Liver OiLSuiaaartlll. ;ver Puis. Liniment, and extra Isssm stnmeth- ening plasters. We have tboasaeda of testi monials from people who have used tas ANCHOR .REMEDIES and all commend them as being the best prep arations in the market. We guarantee, satis faction in all cases where the directions are carefully followed. selSorwr. FLEMING'S WLDEM HAJR ILEACH WilL with a few applications, produce the golden sunny hue so much sooffht for and ad mired. STRENGTHENS AND BOFTENS THE HAIR. Price 59c at , FLEMINGS DROG STORE, nolO-lM Market and Diamond.4 p ATE1TTS., -- O.D.LEyiS.8olieitor of Patents. . 311 Fifth avenue, above BHUthQe'.d.neitLeider office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se2W OFFICIAL PICTSBPKQ. No. 138. 1 AN ORDINANCE-LOCATING EVA street, from Negley aveaua to St Clair street. Section I Be It ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Belect and Common Coun cils assembled, aad It is hereby ordained andr enactedDVtheanthorttvnf thjm, ThitKnT street, from Nejjley avenue to St. Clair street; ,- , to-wit: The north 6-foot line shall begin at a point on the west 5-foot line of Negley arsnno at a distance of 310 feet southerly from a stona, monument situated at th int.nu.oHnn nf th., "irf rsj K north Moot liae of Siigaonette street with thtv .j west o-ioot ubs ozxiegley avenue; thence de- - necung 10 m a ie wr lor a aistance 01 oiuua reet to aroint on the Ast 3-foot line of Mi dair street, intersecting said line at an angle D of 80, aad add street shall be of a width of , leet. ' - Bection 3 That any ordinance or part or or- auuuico tuunicuHj wiin tne provisions oi mis. ordinance, be sad the same is hereby- repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into alaw ia Co usoJBc f mis xkq ay oi ucxoDerj A. u. J&. j H.P. FORD, PreWBt of Belect CewefLi Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Seise! Council. W. A. MAGEE, President ot Coss-1 toon Council pro tern. Attest: GEO.BoexX.-i ViCi ssV V. VVWU1VM VU B11VU Haver's Oflce. October 3LMM1 WW WnTHT.lW VT... !...' " awviwn, ajv mvw. JmSPSM OBTSKMAIER. Assistant Major's C&usr , MrwtvMip urawaace too. vts. i, i Ms f nt jimirt ii. A. g. Ms. 'WSJL m li9 &mm P . tESTI 'rtrTr! v"?l ?? -. " -' js&r? -