K IOW FOR FOOTBALL, The Leading Kickers Will Gel Into Harness To-Day to Prepare Tor Their Bis Contests. ABODT THE HOME ENTHUSIASTS. Latest About the Proposed Cincinnati Baseball Deal Mr. Stern Wants ?65,000 for His Club. LEItNGTOX'S BIG TEOTT1XG KACE. T&tft Boston Letter tad Other Sporting Ken or General Interest To-morrow the football season opens at Har vard, four days before the University. AU the principal incn, or those who now are' regarded as principal men, will be back and work begin. Ever since September 1 men who expected to try for the 'varsity football team have been taking light exercise, such as running, wrest ling and sparring, so that when they return to Cambridge they will be better able to stand the rough-and-tumble practice on the field. A great many good men have been hurt at the begin ning of a season by going into the roughest scrimmages without having had sufficient train ing. Captain Cumnock is determined, how ever, this year to have his men in good con dition to stand whatever --ork he may put them at, and for this reason he has had them practice so long beforehand. The above facts will have a local Interest be cause of the boom the sport is likely have here, and in speaking of the coming season Captain Cumnock says: "It is wrong for players to have too much confidence in any one man, for if that man goes to pieces then the whole team is sure to go to pieces. For that reason it is best to take on new material and make every man do Ins full share. This has been the fault of Har vard in past years to a great extent. She has relied on a fe star players like Sears, Holden, and Porter, and only within the past year has it been the policy of the team to make every man depend on another to the same extent." The Harvards mean to leave no stone un turned this season to come ont victorious. The Yale game will come probably the Saturday be foro Thanksgiving, and will be played in Springfield. Vaie will have a good team. She always does. They might say that she was weak in safe kicking m account of the loss of her full back, JlcBride, and then have prac ticed all summer some other man for that po sition. They know more down there than they tell. The Harvard boys feel sure that they are going to have a team this year that can beat a team equally as good as last year's Tale team. The Princeton team will not be so strong this year as last. Captain Cummock thinks it will not be possible to get a game between Harvard and Princeton. At Princeton the real work began on Thurs day. Captain Poo expresses some doubts re garding ills anility to make a team mat win hold the football championship for 1S90, On this year's team there will be but four of last rear s champions. These will lie Captain Poe, Jerry Black, Jesse Higgs and Warren. Ames will not return to college, while Cowan has completed his time as a footballist. Captain Poe summoned all aspirants to football fame to appear on the grounds Thursday. Over 30 re sponded, and an hour's hard practice was in dulged m. Captain Poe will do bis utmost to make a winning team ont of the raw material at his disposal. He was loudly cheerea as he appeared on the field, and the students will do their utmost to support him in his efforts to hold the championship honors. The local clubs are rapidly getting into con dition to begin practice. Kexi week will proba bly find many "kickers" hard at work in some of the local ball grounds. The members of the new Athletic Club are extremely enthusiastic about the sport, and their efforts to make it a "go" here this season are being energetically backed up by Manager Hanbm and Secretary Tener, of the local Player's League ball club. The Athletic Club has determined at its own cost to bnild a track at Exposition Park and also make it thoroughly suitable for football matches. SUNDAY ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Toledo Toledo 1 1000002 2-6 fryracuse 2 1000000 14 SCJI1IARV Hits. Toledo 9. Syracuse 10. Errors, Toledo z. Syracuse L Batteries, liealr and Sage: Kezfcand Pitz. At Louisville, first came LouUMIle 0 3 0 0 0 15 2 12 Athletics 0 100003004 Summary Hits, Louts ille, 17: Athletics. 8. Errors. Louisville, 3;Athletics, 8. Pitchers. Uood all and O'.NelL second game LouUrllle 3 3 0 2 2 0 6-16 Athletics. 0 0 0 0 3 0 03 eCMMABT Batteries. Daly and Weibecker; Dal and Kiddle. Hits, Louisville, 16; Athletics, 7. Lrrorc. Louisville, 5: Athletics, 4. At Columbus First game C'nlumlins 0 0302010 06 Baltimore 3 0 10 2 0 10 7 scmkakv Batteries, t-aston, Doyle and O'Con nor: McMahon and Bobinton. Hits. Columbus, 7; Baltimore. 7. Errors, Columbus, S;Baltlmore,l. becond game Columbus 3 110 2 07 Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 24 Summary Batteries, Gastrlght and O'Connor; Jlorrlion and Tate, lilts, Columbus, 6; Baltimore, S. Errors, Columbus, 5: Baltimore, 6. Atbt. Louis, first game St. IjOiiIs 1 0 2 0 0 10 5 312 KoclKH-tcr 0 0000100O1 summary Batteries, Sttvctts and ilunvan; Miller and :cK.cogh. Hits, su Lonls. 12; Koches ter, i. Errors, it. Loms, 7: Kochester, I. second game St. Louis 2 10 6 0 1 0-10 llochcstcr 2 0 10 0 0 3 SUMMARY Batteries, eal apd Munyan: Tit comb and Urlni Hits. St. Louis. 11; Kochester,. Errors, St. Louis, 5; Kochester, 1. Association KecorJ. TV. UPC, Louisville... 77 40 .658 Rochester. TV. L. Pc. 59 54 .522 St. Louis.... 70 45 .593 Athletics.... 53 Columbus. . Otl 52 ,t59 svracuse.... 44 Toledo 60 54 .5201 Baltimore .. 33 63 67 81 .4o8 .396 .282 SATURDAY'S BALL GAMES. Players' Leucnc. At Pittsburg PIttsburp 0 0 2 0 2 10 0 .New lork 2 0 0 10 0 0 1 PitchersMorrl6, Ewlnj; and Crane. At Cleveland, first fame Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 0 11 Brooklvn 0 13 2 2 0 0 2 Pitchers Grnber and TVeylne. Second name Cleveland 0 3 10 0 Bruoklvn Ho 0 0 3 0 I'ltcbers Dewald, Sowders ana Hemming. At Chicago 2-7 04 0-5 -10 0-4 0-3 Chicaco 0 10 0 0 2 Boston 0 2 10 0 2 Pitchers King and Gumbert. At Bufialo Tlutlal". , 0 0 0 0 0 2 PMladclpbla 1 0 0 4 10 Pitchers Cunningham and Bufilnton, '0 0 0 0 0-3 5 3-5 -13 National Leafac. At Pittsburg PlttsburE 0 2 0 0 0 .New York 0 4 0 0 1 Pitchers Anderson and Sharret. At Clc eland, first game Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitchers Bcattn and Clarkson. Second game Clevclaua .....4 Boston o Pitchers Vlau and Mchols. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0 12 2 3 Plilladclphla 0 0 0 0 1 Pitcuers Mullane and Vickery. At Chicago Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn o 13 3 0 0-5 0-9 1-2 0- 1 04 0-0 -9 0-1 0-0 -9 ritcbers-IIutchinson. Luby and Lovett. Itnll Gumps To-Dnv. National League Pittsburp; vs. York at Wheeling: Brooklyn at Chicago New Bos- ton at Cleveland; Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Platers' League New York at Pittsbnrc; Philadelphia at Buffalo; Brooklyn at Cleveland; Boston at Chicago. ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. The Jennneltca Won. rf rrciAi. telegram to the msrATCH.i Gbeensbubq, September 2L The Greens bnrgs were badly beaten by the Jeannette Grejs here on Saturday. Inability to solve McMullen's curves, the fine fielding and daring base running of the Greys were the features of the game. Following is the score by innings: JeaunelteGrevs 2 0 2 2 0 0 39 Crecnsburi: 0 2 10 0 0 03 summary BaBehlts Greys, 12; Greensbnrg, 4. f.rrors-Greys. 2: Ureensburg, 4. Struck out-By .McMullen, 13; by Donahue, 3. Batteries Greys, MrMnllen and Beebe; Greenibnrg, Donahue and Mllson. Flrlnsr noinrwariL fSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB SISFATC0.I Coshocton. O., September 21. The railroad agent at thi place liberated three homing pig eons At 12:02 P. 2i.. standard time, to-day. They were"bwnedby Jacob Motz, of Pittsburg, and withtweatber and sunlight in their favor, started in a bee line for borne, after making the usual detour. BIG TROTTING EVENT. Lexington's 83,000 Itace Attracting the Attection ofProm'nrnt nonpmen Adtll lions to the New 2:30 I.Ul General Ncrm of the Track. frECIAt. TZUtORXM TO TOX DISPATCH.! Lexingtojt, Kt., September 21. Last week was a busy one among Kentucky trot ters. "With the races at Cynthiana, at Rich mond and at Lexington the horses have eat no idle oats, and while no large amount of money has been won, still the sport has proved first class. At Cynthiana, the owners of the threeryear-olds did not have the cour age to start their colts and fillies against th"e speedy Dr. Sparks, and he had a walk-over for the three-year-old Hakes. He made the circuit, however, in the excellent time of 251K. The races at Lexington were under the auspices of the Colored Fair Association, which association is a member ot the National Trotting Horse Breeders' Association. While no phenomenal work has been done here some very good contests were witnessed. All eyes are now turning to the 18th of next month when the Kentucky Trot ting Horse Breeders will begin their annual meeting in this city. The great S5.000 stake is attracting more attention than any common raceever proposed to come off here. It will take place on October 14, and has for probable starters the following: Prince Regent. 2:16V: Pamlico. 2:16K: Mambrlno Maid, 2:l"i; Keno K, 2:17: Alvm,2d4Kr Mary .Marshall, 2:17; McDoel. 2a Plxley.2:16t Brown, 208; , Walter E, 2:18; Leopard Rose, 2:15; Diamond. 10: J. ru oneu, :iyi,l je;m v aiiedii. -oi Hinder Wilkes, 220; Stevle. 2:19; Hendryx. 2:16 and Acolvte. 2:21 With such a field as this the contests will undoubtedly be one or the greatest ever witnessed on the trotting turf, and shonld tho weather and track be good, there is no telling where tho records will go, or how many heats will be trotted. There are 40 newcomers to the 230 list this week, as follows: Bellman (7101), b. c, by Indlaman 3:3) Cesar, pacer 2:?4) Count Avaldermer. b. s 2:26 Crescent, b. m., by Belmont 2:25s CuTlcr Hot, pacer, ch. g., by Curler 2:28j Cvclone, bv Sole Leather 2:25i Cvrus K, blk. s.. bv .Nutwood 2:29 Dtcorah (5377). b. s., br Mambrlno Patchen..2:-:6Jf Kdtrardo (4153), b. s., by Humor, 2:20 2:29 Evening Star, br. m., by Commodore Bel mont 2:29 Fllmore. ch. jr., by Alcantara 2:29J Golddust Prince, b. ., bv Star Pasha 2:30 Urattan, blk. c, by Wilkes Boy 2:30 UreenbacLs 2:2914 Ilton. b. 8., bvTempest 2;2S) Indianapolis Boy. pacer, by ludlanapolls....2:30 Johnny bmoLer, pacer ZiZ5X JoeAIoreian-l b. s., by U'oodbum 2:30 Kentucky Bov. b. s.. bv Victor Bismarck. ...2:194 i .5 m n r n c nv k -rT"sa ii nr. . . . .2:28 Lockbeart. (6S64), b. s., by -Nutwood 2:23 LulnUates, b. in., by AI west. 2:30 Mack. b. s., by Delight. 2:27 Maud C b. m 2:3lf Minnie's Almont,br.h.,by Almont Central. .2;28X Mountain Bor. b. g., pacer 2:244 Muscovite. (523), ch. s., by .Nutwood 2:28X Nellie G ch. m 2:25 Plsgah, b. m by Khode Island 2:30 Prince Frederics., pacer,ch. h .by Valentlne.2:30 Prince L (5917), b. s., by Bourbon llkes....2-30 Sally Graham, b. m., br Nutwood 2:29W Sam Keith, pacer 2:27)2 Scramble, br. g., by Antenor. Jr 2:21'i Fred McMahon. b. g.,' by McUahon 2:26 Valentine Sprague, b. s., by Gilblrd's Sprague ., 2:29)4 Van Cott, pacer.... ., 2:28) Victory, pacer 2:29)4 Vtrglnlus (SI46), b. s., bv Phallamont. 2:I5X VonHcmmont, blk. s., by Harbinger 2:29M Ben Kenney. it is learned, will take Dean Brothers bay mare. Folly. 2:2 5 years old, by Happy Medium, dam by C M. Clay, Jr. She is quite promising, and under Mr. Kenney's handling ought to get a mark much below her present recurd. William Disston, Woodstown, N. J., has placed bis young stallion, Bentoneer, by Gen eral Benton, dam by Electioneer, in the hands of Charles Marvin for development. Bento neer was shipped West from Belmont Park, Philadelphia, with Sunoland Palo Alto. Uncle Jack Hook has severed his connection with the Marchmont stables, aud will devote his entire time to Dr. Sparks and "Mandy." James Hukill, of Paris, has succeeded Uncle Jack at. Marchmont. Jim is a young trainer, andis now in a position to show what ho can do. W. C France & Son have received word from Germany that the highly bred young trotters bought of them by Chris Schurte .have arrived safely at their destination in Dusseldorf. TOLEY'S B0STOK LETTEE. Ilo Gives Some Inti-rrsilntc Pointers About General Bnseball Affairs. rCORRESFOXDEXCS OF THE DISFATCB.1 Boston, September 2ft. Just at present the stockholders of losing baseball concerns are about the unhappiest men.on earth. For two vieeks the rain has been keeping them guess ing and she stiil pours. I guess the Boston Triumvirs came ont better than any, other barkers during the wet weather season. They managed to play three games with Philadelphia while nearly all the other clnbj, were lying Idle, and the names drew over 8,000 people. They had luck enough to get in a Saturday game which drew put 4,020 admissions and the first game was attended by over 2,600 people. The Boston Leaguers have made no gain on Brook lyn: in fact -both team s 'have been standing still while Anson's men havo climbed to the front with a. terrific rush. Long has been suffering from slow fever, which has been a big drawback to the Bostons, as the spry young German is full of life and a great leaner, uong is aiso tne oest oase-runner ana run-getter on the team. Ganzel and Bennett have also been laid up for repairs, and Hardie is doing all the catching just at present. Long wants to play in the West during the Bostons' next trip, but it is doubtfnl if he plays again this season. The Bostons open up in Pittsburg and Cleveland before tackling Chicago and Cincinnati, and it is not likely that Long will be called upon to play before the club strikes Chicago, where "Old Hoes" Anson Is waiting for sweet re venge. Anon has been having a regnlar feast on the other Western teams, but be Is liable to get badly fooled if be is looking for a snap on the strong Eastern teams. Old Dame Rumor has King Kelly hobnobbing with Al Johnson, of Cleveland, and don't be a bit surprised to hear that Kelly will play with the Cleveland Brotherhood team next season. Kelly and Johnson are great friends, and the former would sacrifice a good deal to null Johnson out of the hole. Johnson has sunk a small fortune in Cleveland this season, bat a good s:rong team, with a non-conflicting sched ule, would make Johnson a winner next season, and he knows It. Cleveland was supposed to be a great League town, but if Johnson gets a winning team he will best the opposition to a dead certainty. I fail to see any bright League prospects for Cleveland in the near future, and another such loser as they have had this year will make the backers quit or sell out their franchise to some other city. Kelly would strengthen Johnson's team, bat as a baseball leader he will never be a success, unless he changes his habits. I have not heard any com plaints against Kelly this season so far as drink ing is concerned, bnt no team in the Players' League has been criticised more severely than the Bostons for careless, don't-care-aenap kind of work. Tho team is the best in the country, and nearly every man on the team is sober and reliable; consequently. Kelly has no hard work in managing tne team, for it has run itself. Kelly has had trouble with Kilroy, Madden and a few more men, and at one time during tho season Charlie Radbourne elevated his back for some imaginary offense, and he was lost to the world for over a week just when the club needed his services. Breathers' has laid off several games, and there was no reason assigned for his absence. Chari.es J. Foley. THAT CIKCIHKATI DEAL. Pscsldent Stern Say He Wants 865,000 " - 'tor tit Brill Clnb. Although 'it has been denied that the Cincin nati Baseball Clnb has been sold to the Players' League, many people are still of the opinion that the deal has been made, or that an under standing has been come to almost equal to its completion. The matter is certainly shrouded in mystery. The following dispatch from St. Louis, however, gives President Stern's flat denial concerning the question. It says: St. Louis, September 20. To a reporter who called on Jam to-day Mr. A. S. Stern. President or tbe Cincinnati League club, stated positively that as long as he was connected with the Cincin nati clnb it would remain a member of tbe .National League. "I'll sell," said the gentle man, "but they will have to come to my terms ir they will pay me $65, 000 for the clab they can do with It wbat they please, bnt as" to Joining the Brotherhood that Is entirelyoutof the question. 1 am on record as being with tbe National League and I mean to keep mv word. We have signed TomLoftnsto manage the club next season, and arc, now negotiating with a couple of "young bloods' to play with the team next year." -The foregoing is in accordance with what was published in yesterday's Dispatch. Bat rumor has added a little. It Is now stated that tho Brooklyn N. L. club is to go over to the Play ers' League. The Odds on McAullffe. Xcndon, September 21. In tne betting on the Slavin-McAuliffe fight, McAuliffe is the favorite, odds of S to 4 being laid on him. torllnt Nole, ASD Brooklyn club, with Mr. rtyrne, is going to Jump to the P. U Weil, well. bTALEYandtl'-liay wlll.probablv be thenltch crs in to-day's game at Exposition Park. MOST assuredly several of tbe players In the local P. L. club wlU not be here next season. THzai were 8,000 people atths two LonIiTllle ball frames yesterday. That shows what "a win ning team can do. A DI6PA-ICH from San Francisco says that La Blanche agrees to fight Dempsey. THE game to-dav at Wheeling between Pitts burg ana Hew York M. L, teams will be a cnam ploushlp contest. The proposed Cincinnati deal will be the theme of much guessing from now on. It may come In handy on duU days. THE suit of A. G. Pratt A Co. aralnst the local 1 L. ball clnb did not come up In court on Sat urday. Mr. Pratt was sick. It mar be settled. THE fall meeting or the Tarentum Driving Park will be held on October 10 and 11. There will be seven horse races, Including two running races and bicycle race. THE second game between St. Louis and Koch ester yesterday broke up in a row. Umpire Doescncr gave Rochester the worst of it all around, and in the eighth be ordered Urlffln out or the game for very little cause. Orlffln refused to go and the game was forfeited to St. Louis 9 to 0. A LOST OPPORTUNITY. ONE OF ENGLAND'S GOLDEN CHANCES GONE GLIMMERING. Xfrlcnn Territories That Might Have Easily Been Illnue Part ot tho British Pos sessions Resources of i ho Dnrk Conti nent. Washington, September 2L English men by the score have visited "Washing ton this summer, but few of them have came from as far away corner of the world as Mr. Arthur S. Bntcher, whose home is in Natal, on the southern coast of Africa, where he is a prosperous merchant "He was seen nt the Shore ham, and was willing to talk about his section of the "Dark Continent." "Un til the other day," he said; "the map of Africa represented a coast line indicated with fair detail and accuracy, bat as a rule the vast interior beyond the littoral regions was but little more than an indeterminate blank, with the courses of rivers and lakes vaguely outlined, and with nothing to show proprietorship. Twenty years ago this vast portion of the earth's surface was pre sumptively shared by England and Portu gal. They were the only powers that had settled on the seaboard. France put in an appearance north ot the Uongo, and the rights oi the Sultan of Zanzibar were sup posed to extend a long ways inland; but these two powers could at that time easily have portioned the whole country. England lost her oppor tunity. The territories that 'are now assigned to Germany, the Congo Free State, and Italy might easily have beco'me a part of the British Empire. English statesmen, however, failed to realize the value of Africa as a possession. The Dark Continent was still a land of fabie and mystery, and the directors of imperial destiny 'did not per ceive the possibilities of the fntnre. "Vet, though the opportnnity of vast ex pansion of British rule in Africa was lost, the actual results were better than we had any right to hope for. We have large possessions in South, Central and' East Africa. "While Germany holds the southern shore of Victoria Nynnza, England holds all the northern shore of that inland sea, including the kingdom of Uganda, and all the country which em braces the birthplace of the Nile, giving her command of the entire regions that in tervene between the central lakes and Egvpt. England, therefore, has in effect secured un interrupted communication from Cape Town to Alexandria. She could establish to morrow through regions dominated bv her flag a trade route from the South Atlantic to the Mediterranean. "Natal, niyhome, or Durban, as it is also called, is a fine seaport city of 25,000 people, about 13,000 of whom are whites. It does an immense trade with the Transvaal and. tbe Orange Free State in wool and hides, and is soon to become a coaling station, the only one in that part of the world. For six months of this year the combined import and export trade of Natal was 3,352,352, or oyer 516,000,000 in American money." THE CLUB C0NVEHTIOK. Orennlzatlons of Allegheny County Expected to Cat n Wide Swath. tSFECIAL TELEQRAU TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Philadelphia, September 2l! Bob ert H.Lindsay."Our Bob, "of Pittsburg.Sec retary of the State Xeague of Republican Clubs, received a telegram to-night from George H. Trnesch, Secretary of the Home market Clnb, that; the following Allegheny county clubs, will ar rive here to-morrow morning at 7:45: Tariff Club, Americus Club, Eleventh Ward Club, Homemarket Club, Etna and Sharps burg clubs, Lincoln Clnb, Sewickley Repub lican League, Allegheny Central Bepublican Club and the Delamater Guards. Their headquarters will be at the Girard House. Alfred Hyams, of the Tariff Club, who is with Secretary Lindsay, says that Alle gheny county will furnish an .unusually large number of delegates because of tbe in terest which is being taken in the campaign. President Stuart advises all who desire to attend the big meeting Tuesday night to be on hand at an early hour, as the demand for tickets promises a gathering equalling that of the Blaine demonstration during the last Beaver campaign. All of the club houses in the city, including the Union League, will be thrown open to the visitors, and all will receive a hearty Philadelphia welcome. GIVES WABWICK FLSST PLACE. Bis Democratic Campaign In McKlnler's Di.trlct Inspires Howcls. Massillon, September 2L Senator An thony Howels, who is the general in com mand of John G. Warwick's campaign for Congress in this district, said this eyening in an interview touching the in tellectual feature of their canvass, that Hon. W. D. "Bynuiu, of In diana, had promised two make two speeches; Hon. Larry T. Neal is booked for three speeches; Senator Carlisle has written that he would come if he conld possibly do so; Hon. Charles W. Baker, of Cincinnati, will surely come; Hon. Roger Q. Mills has been written to, but has not yet replied, and that in brief it was comtemnlated to secure the best talent procurable. It is intended to arrange a grand mass meeting for Senator Carlisle at Orrville, the central railroad point in tbe district. Questioned about the result of the contest between McKinley and Warwick, the Sen ator said, after speaking deliberately about the possible and probable changes from the normal Democratic majority of about 2,500 in the four counties and considering the in fluences which would be brought to bear on voters, that in his opinion Warwick would have from 1,500 to 2,100 majority. This conclusion he arrived at after carefully con sidering the party vote of each county "and discussing the probable changes which would take place. t BAYED FE0M THE SCAFFOLD. Whitfield Slarrcll Sentenced to Life Imprisonment- .-SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATUH.1 Columbia, S. C, September 21. The 'Governor commuted to life imprisonment at hard labor to-day the death sentence of Whitfield ilurreli, white, who was to be hanged on Friday next. Murrell and William Carpenter became intoxicated in Edgefield last sum mer and started out to kill the first man they met. Paul Yance, a highly respected young man, was their victim, and he was riddled with bullets while begging "for mercy. The two were convicted of murder and sentenced to hang, but escaped from jail. They were captured at Brindley, Ark., but bribed the anthorities and were released. Murrell returned to this State and lived for months in the swamps. He was surrounded there by the military, run out of a cave and recaptured. He is 18 years old. DIED. DICKIE Suddenly at 0:10 p. a.. Sunday, September 21, MABOBETTA JANE DICKIE, in the 22d year of tier age, at tho residence of her brother-in-law, W. J. Pcschmann, 825 Penn sylvania avenue, Allegheny, ' Notice of funeral liter, HABRISON TOO TIRED. He Declines an Invitation to Attend p DiTine Service. BIG FREIGHT WRECK ON THE B. k 0. One Man Killed and Others Injured Through a Mistake. RECORD OP EYENTS IN THREE STATES I Cbessok Spbings, September 21. The President Je'lt somewhat fatigued to-day after his lively experience in the coal regions of Central Pennsylvania yesterday, and was compelled to decline a pressing invitation to attend divine seryice in the Presbyterian Church at Ebensbure, a village about eight miles from Cresson, greatly to the disappointment of hundreds of people from the surrounding country, who had assembled there in anticipation of bis coming. He took a walk with Mrs. Dimmick in the forenoon and a drive with Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee in the afternoon. The day was spent very quietly and there were not over a dozen persons about the place. Mr. -J. K. McKee, or Indianapolis, the President's son-in-law, is a guest at Executive Cottage. He and Mrs. McKee and tbe children will leave here Tues day night for Indianapolis. The population of Cresson then will De nine persons ail toia. viz.: Tbe President, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Private Secretary Halford, Mrs. Sanger, Mr. F. N. Barksdale. representing the Pennsyl vania Railroad, tbe representatives of tho two press associations, and a telegraph operator. Tbe closing ot the Mountain House has ne cessitated a change in the location of the exe cutive office, and cottage "B," en Pittsburg avenne, just soath of the hotel, has been se lected for that purpose, and has been fitted up for tbe temporary accommodation of Mr. Hal ford, Mr. Barksdale and the representatives of tbe press associations. It is practically settled that the President and family will remain hero until Thursday morning if tbe present good weather continues till then. In case of bad weather, however, the party will return to Washington Wednesday. DEATH OK THE BAIL. One Killed nnd Others Injured In a Big B. & O. Wreck, tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBS DISPATCH. 1 Conkellsvillic, September 2L One of the biggest freight wrecks in the history of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad happened about 2 o'clock this 'morn ing at Banning station "2 miles west of here. An east-bound freigl : triin was rounding a curve at Banning stat on, hen another freight dashed into tbe rear tho first train, demol ishing tbe engine of tLj second train. No one was injured. Conductor Pickles cut bisrengine off the wrecked train, went to Layton. Pa., and there reported the wreck. He left a flagman a short distance below Layton and went on back to the wreck, instructing his flagman to hold every thing on the west-bound track. The flagman misunderstood tbe orders, and the wreck train coming from Connellsville inconsequence ran into tbe returning engine at a sharp curve near Hagennan's rock, a short distance from the scene of the first wreck. James Shields, the engineer of engine No. 901, was caught between the tank and the fire box and could not be res cued in time to save bis life. The injured were Harry Cyphers, who may not recover; John Reynolds. Frank Coughenour, James Deets and Charles Hood. . A UNION OF CHURCHES. Plan on Pout to Establish a Datch Re- farmed Federation. rSPECtAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Everett, Pa., September 2L Rev. Dr. T. G. Apple, Commissioner of the German Re formed Church, has returned from a confer ence of the Dutch Reformed churches of the United States, beld in the Catskills. to prepare a plan for a federal nnion. The Commission agreed upon a plan to create a body to be called the Federal Synod of the Reformed Churches. The members are to be chosen by the General Synod, and to have charge of the mission, Sun day school and educational work of the Re formed Church. The articles of the federation must be ap proved by the classes of both Reformed churches. HUEDEEED AT A DANCE. A Man Brands Another as a Coward and Is Stubbed. IfPICTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Chablkstoit, WT.Va., September2L George Welch killed James Hicks at a dance in a barn on tbe farm of Robert Slmms, opposite Poca, Putnam county. A slight altercation occurred among some of the men attending the gather ing and Hicks was Knocked down. Hicks jumped up and denounced the man who hit him as a coward, when Welch stabbed him in the groin, severing the femoral arterv. Hicks walked about 20 steps and fell dead, while Welch made his escape. Won b,y tbe Engineer- ISrECIAL TKLEOBAJt TO THBDI8PAT01I.l Youif GSTOWif. September 21. Tho jury has awarded Robert Campbell 57,000 damages against the Ohio Iron and Steel Company for injuries received through an insecure guard rail while running a train into the yard of the company. Help for tho Miners' Fnmlltes. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Dunbar, September 2L Saturday after noon there were 8211 15 paid out to the Hill farm sufferers by Isaac Taylor, allowing f8 S5 for each one. Of this money Si53 was sent here from Johnstown. Trl-State Brevities. Driver John Potter, in the Standard mine, Scottnale, had his thigh broken. Henrt O'Neil's hotel, in Lima, was robbed of several hundred dollars' wortb'of silverware and clothing. While four young men were riding in a row boat on Myers Lake, Canton, the boat capsized, drowning one named Deville. At midnight Albert McCurdywas knocked down and robbed nf 64 by George Brady, at Youngstown. Brady was arrested. McKeespokt policemen found Martin O'Toole nearly dead on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks. He was badly wounded in a drunken low. CHEAPEB THAN GAS. Natural Foel Is Being D'splaced In Rollins 'Mill nt McKcspoit. rsrECiAL telegram to the DISPATCH. McKeespobt, September 21. Twenty four of the furnaces of No. 2 duddling de partment of the National Boiling Mill will be fired with coal, commencing with Mon day. These furnaces, with other parts of the works, have been off for some time, so as to permit the necessary changes to be .made. Some portions of the plant are now being operated with coal, and unless there is some change in the gas supply it will only be a question of a short time when other parts will be using coal entirely. The big plant of" the Boston Iron and Steel Company is being so built that either coai or gas can be used, with the present preparations in favor of coal. The neces sary changes 'or the use of coal are also be ing m.-ide at the United States Iron and Tin Plate Company, Where gas has been found to be entirely too costly. UTJEDEEED AND SCALPED, Indians Belonging to the'Stlsoola Tribe Avcnse a Supposed Wrong. rSFECtAL teleqbam to the disfatch.i Denver, September 21. Further de tails were received to-day from the scene of Indian atrocity near Sand Point, Idaho. Two Indians, belonging to the Misoula tribe, accompanied by their squaws and a young Indian girl, have camped for tho past four months near Sand Point, The girl attracted the attention of one Black, a section foreman on tbe railroad. An Indian who conld speak English re monstrated to Black, but was slapped in tbe luce and kicked off his premises. The Indians said tboy would avenge tbe wrong with Tjlncfc's blood, but no heed was given to the threat. Thursday news came that Black had been murdered and bis scalp taken. His body was fonnrl tr. iibly mutilated. .AROUSED TO ACTION. Continued from first Page. this thing together. Already the monopoly is the only transporter. It requires 80 per cent of the crude produced in these fields and produces probably 40 per cent. It makes no difference to the inside producer what the price of crude is. The inside pro ducing companies are pooled with trans portation and refining in one big trust. If they lose millions on cheap production they get their "divide" of the profit on re fined sold at the same old price. It would be just the same to them if crude sold at 10 cents a barrel if refined was maintained at 7 cents a gallon. It would make a very great difference, however, to the outside producer and the land owner whose royalty would be little more than 1 cent a barrel instead of over 10 cents as at present. In other words, the customory one-eighth part of the product given to tne iana owner would not pay lor plowing up the wheel tracks of the monop oly teamster's wagon. the ultimate object. Of course such a disparity between crude and refined would be fat living for the out side refiner while it lasted, but it would only last nntil the outside producers- had been forced to sell their wells and territory. At that point the outside refiner-would dis appear. After that the consumer would be in line to suffer from high prices for refined oil. These are pretty strong assumptions for the hopeful producers, but they may be found any day iu knots of three or fonr dis cussing the situation in this vein, some even making stronger deductions than those cited above. They are talkine again abont the Billincrs- ley bill, which had been well-nigh forgotten during the era of high prices and good pre miums following the last effort of the monop oly to be conciliatory while it got its hooks in deeper. They aver that they never ba ore felt how much they had lost in th&failureof that bill, not even at the verv time of its slaughter. A good many even ot those who were doubtful about the utility of that meas ure when it was under consideration have no doubt now that its passage would have put them in better shape than they are. READY TO MOVE. A conference will be held in New York this week to discuss the nutter of inde pendent pipe lines and refineries. The people who are in it are among the shrewd est and most ene-ceticin tbe business. What the outcome will be cannot be pre dicted now, and will probably be kept secret for some time by those interested. It will not, in any event, be a general combine of producers at large. That phase of the question will be discussed by others. But it will probably put a formidable com petitor in the field against the Standard. Beaders of The Dispatch will be advised as soon as the facts may be made public Ceum. THEY MEAN BUSINESS. OPINIONS OF OIL PRODUCERS AT A MEETING. " BIG Relief Exnected In the Establishment of an Independent Company A hcheme to Ron n FIpe Line to Pitubant 8100,000 Needed. BtjtjjEB, September 21. The deep in terest which oil producers are manifesting in the movement to better the unsatisfactory condition of their trade, was well illustrated at the big meeting held in the Vogely Hotel to-night. An organization was effected by electing C G. Christie, of the firm of Christie Brothers, who have large tnterests in the Hundred-foot field. Chairman, and J. M. Carson, Secretary. Captain W. A. Clark said: "We need an independent opposition pipe line. It does not need to be a large one in the beginning. The Standard began business in 1872 with a capital of $100,000, and now has 530.000,000. We are abund antly able to build such a'line as will give us immediate and permanent relief. The producers of this county alone can build their own pipelines to some paint on the Ohio river near Pittsburg, where they can refine their oil and ship it to the markets of the world. We have in the Ohio river an outlet which no power ou earth can close against us, for if it becomes necessary we can bnild barges and float our oil to the principal cities of export. In organizing to build a pipe line it is of the first importance to make the stock not transferable, and that no one be per mitted to hold a large number of shares. The prodncer, the driller, the tool dresser, the pumper, the ris builder, the teamster and every other man directly or indirectly interested in the oil producing business, sbould.be represented in this proposed new enterprise. One hundred thousand dollars is all that will be required, ana it can be had for the asking." Clarence Walker suggested that if they desired to prevent the trans-er of stock in the proposed new company, their, best plan would be to organize under the limited part nership act. Mr. Christie thoughtthe pipe line scheme entirely feasible, and that the terminus should be at or near Pittsburg. On motion, tbe Chair was anthorized to appoint a committee of five whose duty it would be to fix a time and make, arrange ments for a general meeting of the produ cers of the county. The committee selected consists of Messrs. William A. Clark, Charles Haslett, C. D. Greenlee, Thomas Alexander, and Frpd Leidecker. If ar rangements can be completed in time" the general meeting will be held not later than Friday evening next. WE BANE SEVENTH, Pittsbnrs'a Position in the Record of tho Clenrlns House. Boston, September 21. The following ta ble.compiled from dispatches from the Clear ing Houses of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week, with rates per cent of increase or decrease as against the similar amounts for the corresponding week in 1889: inc. 24.9 8.6 22.3 ib'.z 32.2 29.1 11.7 13.5 II. 1 15.3 229 105.9 4i.l 11.5 i'J.o 31. 8 39.9 12.0 'i'.i 26.9 73.9 Zl.S siio 2.8 0.5 0.2 352 73.9 9.5 23.9 3.7 68.7 is'.i 7.7 6.3 188.6 8.5 6.5 Dec. New York t3!S,699,5!U Boston 87,123,(03 Ulilc&tro 81,531,000 Philadelphia 72,131757 St. I-ouls 21,su-J,213 San Francisco 20,075,544 3.1 FitUhnrz, ja,siu,2: Baltimore... Cincinnati.. Kansas Ultv. riuffalo Louisville... Milwaukee.. Detroit U 878, 671 12,458G0 9.053.914 7.031.25(1 7,647,153 6,835.000 6.789. 6I New Orleans. 7.453.900 Cleveland 5,817,969 Minneapolis 6,432,678 Umana 5,238,353 Denver 4.867.290 rroYiaence 4,624,200 St. l'anl 4,164,061 ColumDUS 3.163,800 Puluth 2,305,695 Richmond 2.164.857 Memphis 1,216,030 Dallas... 2.254.146 Indlanaoolis 2,076,279 llartiord.v 1.725,2ft) l'ortlantl. Ore 1,523.690 tit. Joseph 1.543,724 Seattle 1.200,854 Washington 1,017.22s I'corla 1. 763.222 Htv Haven 1,279,493 Fort Worth 1.524,644 Springfield 1,132.835 rorrolk 1,002.383 Portland. Me... 1,116,399 Worcester 1.304,645 Galveston 7,141.321 Montreal , 10,717 311 Ualiraz 1,210.893 "Nashville. i 2,035.015 Toledo , 402, OU) Salt Lake City 2,089,302 Kochester. 1,4;U14 6.9 7,5 Totals 11,295,969.623 Outside New jfork 467,270,131 21.5 15.8 Not Included In totals; this time last year. no Clearing Homes at LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incident! of a Bay In Two Clile Condensed for Itrndr It end Inc. TEHPnEANCE meetings were held In the Jloorhcail building last night, and at 63 Ohio street, Allegheny, by the Good Templars. The Bouthside Water Investlcatlng Com mittee met on Saturday and listened to a number of complaints, but adjourned without taKing any action. A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK Nowfor the Future of the Chesapeake and Ohio Waterway. ANOTHER APPEAL TO THE CODETS. Friends of the Enterprise Promise to Oper ' ate tbe Canal April 1, iWTESTS OP THE 0PP0SISG COUSSEL IFEOM A STAFF COItRESfODIXT. 1 Washington, September 21. The peti tion of the surviving bondholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio, Canal, filed the other day in the courts of this city, praying they be allowed to pay the bonds and repair and manage the canal themselves, is now sup plemented by other interesting proceedings before Judge Alvey, at Hagerstown, the Judge who recently rendered a decision in favor of tbe sale of the canal. Messrs. Bernard Carter, William P. White, John P. Poe, S. TeacKle Wallis. General Bradley T. Johnson and John K. Cowen, counsel for the several interests in volved in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal case, appeared before Jndge Alvey yester day, the object beincr the appointment of trustees to take charge of the sale of the canal, but owing to the petition above re ferred to, H. L. Bond, Jr., read an answer filed by the trustees of the bondholders of 1878, accepting the proposition set forth in the petition of the 1814 bondholders. "They are willing and ready," said Mr. Bond, "to receive from the bondholders of 1844 the money proposed by them, for which they would turn over the bonds se cured by said moneys." THE STATE TO FORECLOSE. General Bradley Johnson, representing the bondholders of 1844, asked that since the trustees of the bondholders of 1878 had ac ceded to the proposition made by him, that the State should foreclose its mortgage. Re ferring to objections which had been raised by opposing counsel to the 1844 people hav ing unlimited control of the work, he said: "From 1868 until 1875, the only time we, the '44 people, ever had control, we made 81,000,000 as revenues in the seven years." He also outlined the method of running the canal, which wonld be pursued when the work was turned over to tbem. Ex-Governor William P. White, for the State of Maryland, wanted to know if the State's interest, representing $20,000,000, was to be abandoned, as the petition made no mention of reimbursing anybody but themselves. Mr. Bernard Carter, representing the mi nority bondholders of 1878, denied the right of the trustees or the bondholders of 1878 to assent to any proposition disposing of their claims without unanimous consent of all of the 1878 bondholders. He furthermore de manded a filing by this court of a decree of sale. A LIBEL ON JUSTICE. John K. Cowen, counsel for the trustees of the bondholders of 1878, said it was a libel on justice to say that the canal is im practicable as a waterway because of a fail ure of business when that failure of busi ness was bronght about by cross misman agement on the part of the canal company. Put some one in charge who is capable of running a canal, and then the returns can be taken as an estimate of the business done. Mr. S. Teackle Wallis arraigned the State for not acceding to the proposition of the 1844 bondholders, and declared its conduct "nothing short of scandalous." Mr. Wallis created much amusement by his witty sallies. Mr. White then read an answer to the petition of the 1844 bondholders, stating grounds of objection on the part of .the State. Here General Johnson, to "relieve the apprehensions of the gentleman on the other side," stated that the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad had nothing to- do with the petition presented by him, but his backer was Mr. Joseph Uryan, ot Bicbmond, Va., a man engaged in numerous big railroad enterprises, and he (Mr. Bryan) would furnish the money to rnn the canal. EEADY NEXT APBIL. Judge Alvey asked General Johnson when the canal would be in running order. General Johnson replied with emphasis that it wonld be in operation by the first day of April, 1891. Mr. White read a decree of sale formu lated by him for the examination of the Court. He also read a letter from the Board of Public Works of "Maryland, requesting, in the event of a decreeof sale being passed, that Judge Alvey would appoint the two receivers of this court as trustees. Mr. Cowen also filed a decree of sale to he used by tbe Court if he passed for a sale. A de cision is looked for shortly. LlOHTNEE. DEMAND A SINGLE SITE. THE WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSION WANTS ONE PLACE. Chicago Director Pieieit the Dual Loca tionIt is Not Entirely Satisfactory One Bordering on tbo Lake Preferred Iindr Managers sclrcicd. Chicago, September 21. The site ques tion was reported on by the committee at Saturday's session of the World's Fair Com mission. The dual site was recommended. It was stated that the title to Jackson Park and Midway Plaisance was perfect; that the title to Lake Iront Park was sufficiently clear for Fair purposes; that the local direc tory had reached an agreement with the Illinois 'Central Bailroad Company; that the company would depress its tracks, and that it bad agreed to charge only 6 cents fare between the Lake Front and Jackson Park. The committee estimated that there were transportation facilities for 130,000 people per hour each' way, and that this limit was capable of increase. Various propositions and amendments were presented and dis cussed at length, necessitating a continuance of the session until 3 o'clock P. M., when the following resolution of Mr. Martindale was adopted by a vote of yeas, 77; nays, 8: Resolved, That in tbe opinion of this com mission ono sincle site for the Exposition is especially desirable, and a part of such site should border upon tho lake. That the direct ors may procure and present to the commission tbe most desirable site by adopting Washington Park, the Midway Plaisance and Jackson Park lying: south of the north line of the Midway Plaisance extended through to the lake, to gether with tbe Washington Park Club for a live stock and speed exhibit. That, while we do not at this time reconsider our action acceptinc Jackson Park and tbe lake front, we respectfully, but earnestly, request the directors to proenre and present to this Com mission the single site abovo outlined. That the special committee yesterdaytappointed, to Whom was referred tbe communication in reference to site from the directors In, hereby authorized and directed to confer with said directors and report to this commission whether such single site cannot be procured and presented to this commission. . Before this matter came up, Fiesident Palmer laid before the commission the names of those who bad been selected to be lady managers of the Exposition. The list comprised two ladies from each of tbe States and Territories and eight at larfce. The nine Indies to be selected from Chicago have not yet been announced. DAHGEB IK A HUITAH BITE. Peter Kornelr Hai HI Finger Bitten and U at Death' Door. Peter Bntge, of No. 3132 Penn avenue, il in jail charged with mayhem. A few Sab baths since he and Peter Kornely, watch man at the Carbon Iron Works, were drink ing beer amid rural scenes, when a quarrel ensued, dnring which it is charged Butge bit Kornely's finger. Blood poisoning set in and Kornely very nearly died, and u not ont of daogar yefc .? TEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ELEVEN PALL at 811, for Pittsburg ST Foe Westekk PEmrsTi vania and West Vib gijiia: Faie, Slightly w ak m e e, easteelt Winds.' Foe Ohio: Light Local Bains, Preceded by Faib, Stationary Temperature, Easterly Winds, Becoming Vaeiable. Pittsbdro, September 21. 1890. Tbe United States Signal Serrica officer in this city furnishes the following: iime. Tner. Ther. S.-GO X. M.. .50 8:00 P.M. 60 Jlaxlmnm temp.... OS Minimum temp.. ... 48 Mean temp 57 Range 13 Rainfall 00 10:00 A. II.. 11.00 A. SI.. 12:03 M.. 2:00 P. il.. 5:00 F. il.. .53 . SO .64 , 63 SPECIAl' WEATHEE BULLETHT. Bismarck, Dnkota, Wan the Coole.t Place In ll'O Country Ye.lordnj. IPEIFABED FOB THE DISFATCH.I The weather yesterday was generally fair in the Middle Atlantic and New England States, cloudy m the lake region and the Northwest States, and showery in a few spots in the Cen tral and G nlf States. The only baromotric de pression in the country bid little or no energy, and was central oyer Arkansas and northern Texas, An area of blgh pressure extended over tbe half of tbe country .from the Pacific to tbe Atlantic States. It -was warmer in the Quit and South Atlantic States and cooler in the lake regions, the Middle Atlantic States, and tbe New England States. The coldest place in tbe country was Bismarck, Dak., 31 degrees. RlTer Telegrams. rSPECIAL TELEOEA3I TO THE DISPATCH WABREX River 2 feet 6-10 Inches and Tallinn. Weather clear and cool. ISrownsville Klver 5 feetSlnchesand falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 67" at 4 r. M. AlonOAUTOWS Rlrer 5 feet ana stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75 at 4 P. M. Cincinnati Hirer 28 feet 6 inches and falling. CIoudT and cold. L.OUISVILLK Klrer falllnc: 11.10 feet In the canal, 9X feet on the falls, 23-7 feet at the foot of levts. Business doll. Cloudy, threatening rain. WHEELING Klyer 9 feet 9 Inches and falling. Departed Lizzie Bay, for flttsbur?, at 7 P. M. Clear and cool. Yesterday' StnnmnlilD Arrlrnlr. Steamer. Arrived at From Ohio Philadelphia Liverpool Pennsylvania Queenstown Philadelphia Champagne Havre .New York Bourgogne.? New York Havre ' DE0VE HIM HAD. The Terrible Sect ec of a Cook Unbalance ni Blind. Edinbubo, Ind., September 21. An drew Oaks was taken to tbe insane asylum to-day. Oaks was nn old man, and was cook for tbe Ivory Cntsinger fisbing party which murdered Mollie Howell on Satur day night about two years ago and threw her body in tbe river near Columbus, wbere tbey were camped. Cutsinger was tried for tbe murder and acquitted tbe balance of the party went free, his being made a test case. It has since been known that one of tbe others of the party brained tbe woman with a beer keg and then rolled her body into the river. Oaks knew who did tbe deed, but dared not tell it under pefialtyof death. The secret so preyed upon his mind as to dethrone his reason, and ne is now a raving maniac. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon havincr It 'Tis sold everywhere. noS-lOl-irwa VanHoylen'sGocoa ," BEST & COES FARTHEST."! ! The purest, most soluble the original co- ? coa. Inr.nUd. patented and mads in Hot- E land. Delicate, stimulating-, nutrition, much J C better tar th. nerves than. tea and coffM.; r Air for van Horror tus no outer. 81 1 il $jMu( THE WEATHER. y DOLLARS. We want you to see our 811 bargains. We received 10 cases of $11 $11 I' 'S SUITS -AUD- OVERCOATS! From our factory, including Pine Plain Black Cheviots, Fancy Cassimeres and All-wool Diagonals, cut in Single and Double - breasted Saoks and Stylish Outawaya EIGHTEEN TJOLLABS would not have been a cent too much to mark them, but to make a quick turn and sell them off, we put the price 11 to - day and to-morrow ComMnationCIotlring Company va COB. GRAM and D1AWD STS Opposite the Court House. Open Saturday until 11 P. M, sel8-jrr PINE JOEESTS EAVAGED. Great Damage to the Trees In Louisiana by tbo Sawyer Worm. lSPSCIAI. TXLXOBJUI TO THE DISPATCH, t New Orleans, September 21. The plna forests In Louisiana are being ravaged and destroyed by the hundreds of acres by tha sawyer worm, or borer. The sawyer is a small white worm with steel-like maddibles which usually infests pine logs which lia rotting on the gronnd and bores holes through them, makintr a noise like a small bnzz saw in operation. It has been known for years, bnt has always hitherto confined iu operations to rotten timber, and never be fore attacked standing and healthy trees. It seems, however, to have changed its haunts of late, for the buzzing noise of the sawyer can now be heard among the standing pine, and trees vigorous and apparently healthy are dying by the thousands from its attacks. Tbe evil exists throughout the pine dis tricts of the State, but is worse in the west ern portion, between the Bed and Sabina rivers. Here lies the largest body of virgin pine in the sonth. The land on which it stands was until lately tbe property of tha United States, but was bought up soma five years ago by speculators at 51 25 an acre, Jay Gould beine one of the heaviest purchasers, taking 230,000 acres. The forests will average from 10,000 to 12,000 feet ot pine timber per acre, and are very valuable unless the pins is injured by tha sawyer. Trainmen Mill Waiting-. Chicago, September 21. Another all day conierence was held to-day between the general officers of the Illinois Central and the committee representing the trainmen of the entire line, but nothing done to adopt the new scale of wages submitted by tha men. " ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great Liver and Kidney Curet ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Gives New Life and Strength to Tired Bodies. TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. M deS83 EANGEROUS FACK POWDERS HOW to banisb Pimples, Blotches Black Grnba, .Upon two tbinss the healthy condition ot tbe skin depends oil andcoloringmatter. Th skin oi a very old man or woman, tor want oi oil. becomes like wrinkled, dried np parch ment. The finest and most costly lace pow ders and cosmetics, which fashionable society ladies use to beautify their complexion, are all injurious, and cause skin diseases, while tha ladies who occasionally apply Email's Alaglo Balm to tbelr face always have the softest and clearest of complexions. Email's Balm is not a cosmetic, not a white wash, bnt a thorough healing skin ointment. It penetrates the pores and makes the skin pearly whits and natural, and you can't tell what did it. A positive cura for pimples, black heads, tetter, ring worm, salt rheum, piles, erysipelas and all SKln dis eases. GO cents, at every drag store or by mail. Address Joseph Fleming & Son, Pitts burg. Pa. Pittsburg, March 17, 1SSSI Email's Magic Balm la a good seller, ami gives better satisfaction than any other heal ing balm or ointment I have ever sold. A. yonng lady customer, whose face was covered with pimnles, recently bought a box, and It re moved every pimple and wonderfully Improved, her complexion. John Wurzel, 4506 Penn ave. se7-19-3rwrsn OIJIl PlilDE OF EGIPT, NEItVHE AND DISPATCH, 5-CENT CIGARS, 'i Are selling immensely. Tbe demand U greater than the supply. Order promptly by maif, as we are behind in onr orders 150,000. First Come, First Served LGOLDSMIT&BRO. t Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, Cigars Pipes, Etc., 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Sole Areata for TICKLER PLUG TOt affersisssa3 LBACCO, au4-MnT ' 1 all akJitoiffliTi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers