THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1890. AMEfiJffl CLUB. L E. Lippman ana Others Forminj an Athletic Organization for Indoor Sports. BOXING TO BE A Bid FEATURE. Manager Hanlon Trying to Arrange a Series of Exhibition Contests "With the Brooklyns. EAIN STOPS XEAKLI ALL THE GAMES. "elsoa Lowes the World's Stallioa Becorl for Trotting Geaersl Sporting. Chlcnto (P. L.)... S.'.riillitdclpblaC.L.) 1 rUHadelpblafX.L.) 3..Chlcnso (X. L.).... 4 YESTERDAT'S ATTENDANCE. Plavcrx Lfaaue. national Leaoue. At Chicago 7'At Chlcaso rs4 lotal (ET Total. Eflorts are again being made to organize an athletic club in this city on plans similar to those of the California Athletic Club. Iu Eome respects there will be a difference, however, notably there will be no fights to a finish. Mr. L. K. Lippman, a local patron of all kinds of sports, is the prime mover in the present instance, and a party of gentle men are aiding him in his efforts. Mr. Lippman staled yesterday that he and bis friends have had the matter under considera tion for some time and that as soon as they can secure the names of a few gentlemen who wish to aid in the venture a clnb will be formed. The objects of the proposed clubs are compre hensive, but care will be taken to keep within the limits 01 tbe law. The chief object of the club is for indoor sports such as bonne and wrestling. It is intended to nave the best box mp talent in the country to give exhibitions, and substantial prizes will be off cred to the most scientific boxer in any contest of the kind that may be arranged. It is also intended to engage "the bet wrestler and have bona ride marches among them. The exhibitions and contests will only be open to members of the club, and the present intention is to fix tho membership fee at S50 per year. -Mr. Lippman states that tbe intention of himself and Iriends Is to act strictly in accordance with the law, as their onl desue is to foster and encourage the various kinds of athletic sports and exercises. Hesais there are several wealthy gentlemen aiding him in trying to establish the club in question. A list of names was shown tbe writer jesterday. but the gentlemen do not desire to have their names placed before the public Beside the indoor snorts the gentlemen re ferred to intend to make a feature of bicycling chiefly of an amateur kind. The club will be prepared to assist any really first class rider who isa meraberto comnetem National events. Professionals will also be engaged to take part in contests promoted by the club. Other branches of sport will alobe encouraged. The above is a brief statement of what the pro posed club intends to do if nothing comes in the way to proven, its organization. Sir. Linn- man and bin friends are enthusiastic on the matter and are desirous of having the club thoroughlv organized before next month ex pires. As soon as a sufficient number of mem bers can bs secured a suitable building will be rented. AN IXEEBITIOff SERIES. JtTanacr nanlon Tryioff to Arrntice Ginei With the Brooklyn Club. Manager Hanlon is anxious to arrange a series of exhibition Dall games between his team and the team of Manager Ward. The two gentlemen have already talked the matter over and it is likely that a definite conclusion on the matter -will be arrived at to-day. Man ager Ward hadn't made up his mind on the questiou last evening, but be was impressed laTorabiy with the idea. Last evening Man ager Hanlon said: "I think we could play a series of profitable games with the Brooklyns, commencing at 1'ittsbnrg on October & We could then pro ceed Eat and take in four or five cities be tween here and Philadelphia. I mean cities wherein Brotherhood clubs have not played, fcuch as Altoooa and Ilarrisburg. If we came out ahead at these daces we could go down to my native heath in Connecticut and play a series of games there, and I am sure that if we went there we would douell. I hope Mr. Ward will consent to play the games I have men tioned. We will talk the matter over again to-morrow.' To-Daj's Homo Gnme. Rain prevented all the games in the P. L. and N. L. leagues yesterday except the two games at Chicago. The local P. L. team and Ward's team were at Union depot to go to Altoona. Dut a disnatch from that city stating it was raining there, caused them not to go. The grounds at Recreation Park were too muddy to play. Manager Helee and Umpire McQuaid Msitcd thegiounds and pronounced them unlit to play on. There will be a game at each park to-day. The Phillies will make their rirst appearance here this season. Anderson and Decker will be the home battery ana ickery will likely pitch for the visitors. Staley and Qninn will probably be the home P L batterj. ana Hemming or Sowders will Tiitch for the Brooklyns. Philadelphia, 5 Clilcnco, 4,. CiriCAGO. III. September :&(". L) Chi cago dropped back into third place to-day, tbe Phillies defeating them in a very slow and tedious game. Weather cold. Score: CHICAGO, it B P A El rillLA. R B P A E Coone, ss.. 0 0 Carroll, r ... 0 1 "ttilmot, I... 1 1 Anson. 1 .... 0 0 llurn 3 . . 1 ; 1'oster. m .. 1 : Glcnalvln.:. 1 1 Hutclrs'u, p 0 0 Hamilton, L : Sunday, m.. 1 Mjcrs, 1 0 lliomp'n, r. 1 chrlvcr. e. 0 Clements, . 0 Allen, s...... 0 Uleeson, p.. 0 0 3 : 1 2 I 4 2 0 3 :i: 1 3 1 0 .aagie, c ... u c : 1 Totals 5 12:7 15 S Totals. .. : 9 : Chlcapo 00033001(1 4 Philadelphia 0 10 0 2 10 1 5 !-cmmar Larncd runs rhlladclDlila,:. btolen bases Chlcapo. 1: rhlbtdelnlila, S. Double jjlays Glenalvin. Anson, Clements. First on balls Off Hutchinson, (i; off Glcason, 3. Struck out By Hutchinson, 5; by Glcason, 4. Passed ball Echrlver. Tlme-1:. Umpire Powers. Kntionul League Record, v. u. re. w. u re BrooVlm ....SI 43 .653 Cincinnati. .73 53 .579 Chicago.... 79 53 .59S New York... . 64 .492 Phtla 76 51 .596 Cleveland... C !4 .333 Boston 75 5: .591, Pittsburg ....a 109 .us? WILL BET BIG ODDS. Stern Offers n Wnger That His Clob Will ta j in tbe League. SrEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Cincinnati. September 2C. "The odds are tlO to a cigar that the Cincinnatis In '51 will be just where they are this vear. in the League," said President A. S. Stern to a Dispatch man this p.m. He armed from St Louis this morning on business not associated with base ball, and in the course of tbe day met both bis partners. Secretary Harrv Sterne and Presi dent C IL Byrne, of tbe Brooklyns. He continued: 'The Players' League has my figure, and if they accept it must be with tho cash on Monday. October G. Not one scratch of tbe pen binds tbe club to them, and we are going on preparing for tbe exhibition season just as if no such deal was pending." Cblraco, S I'liilmlrlDhin, 1. CHICAGO. September 28. The Chicagos and Philadelphia played off their postponed gamo to-day in the presence of C2T people. The visitors were unable to hit Baldwin at all. The feature of the game was Sbiudlo's work at short. Score: CHICAGO. KB P A E PHILA. K B P A E Ju!TT. r 2 2 3 0 Olliriflio. m.. 112 10 0'J.eU. I... 10 10 Olshliidle. 6... 0 0 1 11 2 Itran, m.... 1110 CiKocarty. r.. 0 12 0 0 Parrel, 1.... i 2 1 1 -Mulvey, 3... 0 0 3 2 0 Plefler. 2.... 0 0 4 2 01 Wood, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bovle. C .... 0 17 1 0 1'icL.ctt, 2. . 0 1 2 4 0 fchucaru s.. 1 1 2 2 llr'arrar, I... 0 0 14 0 1 M'lU'mson.J 0 0 0 0 C Ilallman. e. 0 0 3 0 1 Baldwin, p. 1 2 1 2 oj Li listed, p... 0 0 0 10 Totals 8 927 8 2 Totals 1 3 71 19 "4 Chicago 2 0220000 2-8 Philadelphia 0 0000000 1-1 bCMMAKY Earned runs Chicago, 4. rwo-base lilts Farrell and ltan. Double plays Karrell alone. Stolen bases -Clilcaeo, 4: I'lilladelohia. I. Bases on balls Chicago. 5: Philadelphia, 1. Hit bv pitcher 41 ulvey. struck out-l!y Baldwin, 6; bv Busted. I. Passed balls Hallmau. 2. Wild pltc'h-Husted. Tiine-l-tt. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. Players Lencne Record. W. 1, 1'c.i W. u. Pc. Boston 7a 41 .639'l'hlla 6G 59 .53 Brooklyn... 74 W .SS2lItubnrc. .. 55 C6 .455 Jework.. 71 63 .573 Cleveland... 50 74 .403 Chicago...- 72 CI .HI Un&aio SI .91 .272 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Louisville Louisville 0 0130000001 Uocheter 1 0000000001 hCMMAKT Batteries, Dally and VVeckbccker; Barr and ilajrulrc. Hits, Lonisrllle, 5; Kochester, 6. Errors, Louisville, 0; Kochester, 0. At St. Louis First game St. Louis. 3 2 6 12 0 0 1 015 Atbletics 0 000000123 SUMMARY Batteries, Heal and Troast: 'PNell and Kiddle. Hits. bt. Louts, 15; Athletics, 3. Errors, St. Louis, 4; Athletics, 1. second game St. Louis 2 3 2 0 07 Athletics 0 0 0 123 mjmmary Batteries, -Nichols and Troast: Streaker and Kiddle. Bits, St. Louis. 10; Ath letics, 1. Errors, St. Louis, 2; Athletics, 0. Association Record. vr. l.pc vr. l. re. Louisville 78 49 .Oil Rochester.- 60 55 .522 ht- Louis.... Tl 49 .595iAlllleUcS.... S3 65 .449 Columbus... C6 51 .550 Syracuse. ... 4S 68 .403 Toledo 62 56 .5251 Baltimore .. 35 5 .292 Boll Game To-Day. National Leaode Philadelphia at Pitts burg; New York at Cincinnati; Brooklyn at Cleveland; Boston at Chicago. Platers' League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh New York at Buffalo; Boston at Cleveland; Philadelphia at Chicago. Association Athletics at Toledo; Balti timore at,St. Louis; Syracuse at Louisville; Rochester at Columbus. Playrd n Poor Game. fTECIAl. TELKGkAM TO THE DISPATCH. t YoUNGSTOWN.September 26. An exhibition game was played here to-day at the Westside Park between the Cleveland and Boston teams ot the players' League. The game was very poorly played and did not take very well with the audience, who numbered about 600. Tbe score uas: Cleveland. 16; Boston. 8, BEATEE EACES. Some Good Contests nt the Fair and Good Time Mndr. rsTECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE OIRPATCIt.1 Beaver, September 26. About 3.000 people attended the fair to-day despite the threaten ing weather. Major Alexander McDowell was again present His competitor, T. W. Phillips, was not here. Following is a summary of the races: First race, 2:40 trot, purse saw JamesU. W. 1 1 1 Harry A 2 2 2 Flirting Kate 3 4 4 Dom Pedro ....5 3 3 BIllleTops 4 5 5 lime, 2:S. 2:47. !:JS. Second race, free tor all, purse $200 Greenhorn, g. c, Jas. Uormley. 1 2 2 2 Mac b. k., Andy Kost 2 112 Donald K, b. jr.. Henry Schreiber 3 3 3 3 Time, 2:43, 2:45. 2:40, 2:30. Third, special race best two in three. Purse S100. Littleton, pacer 12 2 Toronto Chief, trotter 2 1 I Time, 2:52. 2:J4. 2:,S. K. C McClelland, the champion long distance runner, ran against his record of one mile In 4:50 and lowered it by two seconds. TE0TTING AT INDIANAPOLIS. Some Very Good Goinc on n Wet and Hcnvy Trnck. Indianapolis, September 26. Notwith standing the fact that the Exposition track was very heavy as a result of yesterday's rain, the events to-day were quite Interesting. There were five starters in the 220 pace for a purse of 400. Follow is the summary: Lottie M 2 111 Forest Wilkes 1 2 k Prince Felio 3 3 2 2 LarryC 4 4 dis. Imra C dlst. Time, 2:30, 2:23,'. i:;4. 2:30. In the2:30trot lor a purse or $400 Dot easlytook the first lure heats, wlnuini! the race. Summary: Dot 1 1 1 Leo 2 2 2 .Nettle B 3 4 3 Cubic 4 3 4 Carmlchacl ..........5 5 6 Bed Flames 6 6 5 Time, 2:33, 2:31, 2;34. Trotting at Canton. ICPECIAI. TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Canton, September 26. Fully 10,000 people attended tho fair to-day The races were ex citing, especially the free-for-all pace, the time in which was very fast considering tho track. Summary: First race, 3-year-old. trot Jim Itlddle 1 1 1 Estella .2 2 3 Time. 2:4tX. 2:. 2:45. 2:30 trot Dr. ilcFarland 1 1 1 Glenwoodil'rlnce ....4 2 2 Time, 2:-i6'-. 2:31, 2:34. Free-for-all pace Emma 3 2 111 BudCrooLe 1 12 2 2 GTpsyBoy 2 3 4 4 4 Davy Crockett 4 4 3 3 3 Time, 2:2SH- 2:27. 2:25. 2:27M, 2:30. Running race, half mile heats Harry West 3 1 1 Bismarck 1 2 2 KittTTronble .2 1 3 Time, :57, :56, :55)j. Graveaend Rncri. Grayesend. September 20. The following were the results of the races here to-day: First race, six furlones Veronica first, Drai dess second. Lord Deimany third. Time, 1:16. Second race, oue and one sixteenth miles Kbono first, Diablo second. Defaulter third. Time. 1:51. Third race, six fnrloncs Donohuc first, Le pauto second. Adventurer third. Time, 1:17. Fourth race, one mile Bravo first, Elkton sec ond, Cranlte third. Time, 1:47X. Firth race, six furlonirs Kutn first, Whltenose second. Drumstick third. Time, 1:17. Sixth race, five furlongs-ltlval first, Eolo sec ond. Best Boy third. florae Rnce nt Brnddock. nTICIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCW.1 Braddock. September 26. At the Union Driving Park to-morrow the horses Henry Null, of this place, and James Clark, of Home stead, will trot tor a parse of $50. Last week Null defeated Clark for $200. Cualilnffand Gibbons Mntehed. Paterson, N. J., September 27. Articles of agreement for a fight, Queensberry rules, be tween Michael Cnshing, of Brooklyn, and Austin Gibbons, of Paterson. for $1,000 a side, open to an increase of $2,000, were signed last night at James Gibbons', corner of Mill and Market streets. The struggle is to take place Thursday, November 6, each contestant to weigh 132 pounds before the fight at No. 24 Market street, this city. In case they cannot agree to fight before an organized clnb. Captain Cooke, of tbe J'oltce Jfiwt of Boston, will name tbe battle ground. Should Captain Cooke name the-grounds the fight is to be with skin gloves. Tennis at Manfflrlil. IPPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE D1SP ATOrt.l Mansfield Valley, September 26. Tho first annual tennis tournament of the Penrhyn Club is now on at their grounds on Washing ton avenue. George Faunce defeated Mr. Dysart, in the best two out of three sets, after a close and exciting strnggle. Sir. Liehme de feated Mr. Hilter Fn a sinele, 6-4. 6-4. Mr. Pal mer then won an exciting contest with Mr. Monroe. Mr. Bell defeated Mr. Underbill in a skillfully played game, 0-6, 64, 7-5. The sinele and double finals will be played Saturday after noon. One-half of tbe contestants are from Pittsburg. Tbe TJanlan and Teeiner Race. Everything has cow been definitely arranged for the Teemer-Hanlan boat race which takes place at East Liverpool on Thursday next. A dispatch from Teemer last evening, who is at Toronto, states that be and Hanlan will leave that place for East Liverpool on Monday. The race is for a purse of $1,000. The men nill row three miles, Beit the Woild's Record. Kankakee, III., September 26. Nelson lowered tbe world's stallion record to-day. Time. 2:11K- Fanstina lowered the 2-year-old record in 2:23- Sporting: Kotep. KAItr prevented the trotting races at Cincinnati yesterday. Stalet was at Columbus yesterday visiting some relatives. That was a great game between the Louisville and Kochester clubs yesterday. If Staley pitches to-day and he is in good form tbe home team is likely to win acaln. Pitcher Anderson says he is snre to catch Hamilton napping ou the bases to-day. Hamilton and Sunday are advertised as the "greatest base runners" in tbe country. Syracuse is offering its franchise and players to anyone who will pay enough for them. THE Bostons left last evenlne for Chicago. Man ager belce still thinks they will finish in second place. THE Phillies are now making a strong bid for second place In tbe .National League race. It is a great ficlit. KOT only has Luby held bis opponents down to single figures recently, but he leads tbe Chicago club at tbe bat. It Is again rumored that Beckley is booked for another club other than the Pittsburg P. L. team for next season. MANAGER 1IAKLON it anxious to beat tbe Brooklyns to-day. and be will, therefore, try and put Staley in to pitch, . A ecmob is a&oat to tbe effect that two members of the Brooklyn League clnb are nnder contract with the Players' for next season. Von DEB AHE has bad to catchers. 7 pltchec, 6 second basemen, 5 first basemen and 4 eaptalns this season. He is still second in the race. IN these chaotic days or baseball it is bard for a player to tell just where he does stand. In the language of Arlle Latham, be doesn't know whether be is a member of tbe Brotherhood, the Rational League or the Land League. Manager Heard says the Cincinnati deal is entirely off. Manager Kwing says Cincinnati Is sure to be in the Players' League. Catcher Mllll gan, a P. L. lieutenant, savs the P. L. has pur chased the Cincinnati club." Now take your choice. MINOK POLICE ITEMS. A Number of Alderman's Hearings and a Few !MnnlI Arrest. Charles Johns, of tho Butler plank road, Shaler township, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with felonious assault and battery on his wife. Humane Agent Beeryxan yesterday charged O. P. Duncan, of tbe East End, with starving a horse in Baum's Grove. Alderman Hyndman will hear the case. Jesse Noble, of Irwin avenue, Allegheny, will appear before Alderman Brown on Mon day to answer a charge of cruelty to animals, preferred by Agent Berryman. Angeltjs Condo and Mary Condo, charged with aggravated assault ana battery, were given a hearing before Alderman Succop yes terday and committed to jail for court, G. M. Campbell, an East End photog rapher, was arrested last night by Constable Sailer for beating bis wife, while coming to jail Campbell escaped, but was recaptured. James Moore, Frank Jones and James Ben nett, three colored men, and James Fee, James Martin and Monk: Martin, a trio of white men, fought on Second avenue yesterday, and will have a hearing this morning. J. A. Vogel was arrested by Officer McAn drews last night for selling tickets for a picnic of tbe "Schweinickles." On the tickets were names of prominent citizens of Lawrenceville, who claimed the picnic was a fraud. Jacob Teemer was arrested yesterday at McKeesport by Constable Connelly, charged with malicions mischief. W. F. T. Harris alleges that a few days since Teemer met him on Sixth avenue and kicked a basket he was carrying. Martin Ehhan. charged with disorderly conduct and abusing his wife, was given a hearing before Alderman Succop yesterday. He was fined $25 and costs for disorderly con duct, and committed to jail for court on tno charge of aggravated assault and battery. EIVEE INTELLIGENCE. Water Too Low for ninth Liveliness Along; tie Wharf Ju-t Now. The low stage of water yesterday was detri mental to freight interests on the river. It ap pears that shippers were a little cbary about sending freight to the wharf, fearing that it would be delayed. The prospects for bettei trade the next few days are very good. Tele grams irom up river points show both rivers to be rising slightly. Captain J. A. Henderson calculates that the rainfall will put at least five feet in tbe Monongahcia, here, to-morrow or tbe following day. It bas come up somewhat since S A. M. yesierday, when it was' down to the two feet and two inches mark. Jjate in the afternoon it was three feet, and rising slowly. Quite a number of river men from this city, representing the coal trade and packet lines, have signified their intention of attending the annual convention of National Steam Naviza frirs. which is to be held for two days in New York, beginning October 7. A large delegation of steamboat men from the lower Obio and Mississippi will be present at the meeting. The convention is to ascertain what legislation is needed for the improvement of both steamship and steamboat business, and bas a Urge repre sentation throughout the United States. Thus far the association has wielded great power, and has been instrumental in se curing many needed improvements. The rivermen from this city will meet shortly and discuss matters pertaining to river im provements about Pittsburg, and decide npon tbe action they will tak at tbe coming conven tion. Free navigation on the Monongabela will be one of tbe recommendation-. This mat ter was presented at the last convention, which was held in this city last October, and brought so mncb pressure to bear on Congress until it was decided by that body to purchase lock No. 7. River Telesrrnms. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCHl ilOBGANTOWN Klver 5 feet 2 Inches and rising. "Weather cloudy. Thermometer 73 at 4 P. M. Warren Klver 1.6-10 leel and stationary. Weather cool and raining BROWNhViLLE Klver 5 feet 9 Inches and rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 05" at 6 P. M. Louisville Klver falllnc: 8K feet in the canal, 6.2 leet on the falls, 16.2 feet at the foot of locks. Business good. Weather cloudy and rainv. Clear during afternoon. Evansville River 18 rect.1 inches and falling. Cloudvwltha cold, drizzling rain. Cairo Klver 24.4 feet and falling. Cloudy and cool. CINCINNATI Klver 15 feet 4 inches and falling. Threatcntntr rain. Departed Andes, Pittsburg. Wheeling Klver 6 feet and falling. Departed- Alien for Pittsburg, at i A.M. Cloudy and cool. , , Allegheny Junction Klver 4 feet 10 inches and falling. Balnlng. Driftwood. These will be no boat in tbe Cincinnati trade after to-day nntll Tuesday, when the Keystone State will be here. The Chartlers packets will be running again to-day if an opening is made in the falsework built tor tbe Ohio connecting bridge at Brunot's Island. ' The H. E. Bedford came in on time and left with a fair-sized ldad of freight. She will be fol lowed by the Mat Allan and Courier in the same trade to-day. CAPTAIN Merrikgton succeeded in raising the Joseph Q. Nixon early yesterday mornlug. The boit presented a decidedly muddy appearance. Her engines were completely covered by the ac cumulated mud. It bas not yet been decided what shall be done with tbe boat. THE Sinlthfleld street bridge pier marks are completely obliterated with mud now, and It is next to impossible to read the gauge, 'tbe mart was put there by subscriptions from the river men, but it is practically useless when the water is low. AN accident happened to the Scotia, near Wheeling, yesterday, that delayed her for 24 hours. In pulling ont from a landing she "ran through herself." and broke one of her follower heads, which left her to come in on one engine, which she was unable to do. She drifted around for several hoars. The John C Fisher was seLt down to bring her up yesterday afternoon. They are due here at noon to-day. 1 he Scotta's dam ages are slight and can be repaired in time to let her out this afternoon. TO-MORROW DISPATCH will Contain 160 Colnmoa made np Into 20 Pages. All the News of the World In addition to high class exclusive contributions. Dry Good. New York, September 26. Stormy weather interrupted trade in dry goods, but there was no material change in the situation. Jobbers bad a fair business and mall and telegraph orders at first bands were of steady proportions for seasonable fabrics and very encouraging as regards sprue specialties. .Nervous debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, pimples.cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st. S Sunday and Hamilton, The two fastest base runners in the world, will be at Recreation Park Saturday, Sept. 27, Monday, Sept. 29, Tuesday, Sept 30, with the Philadelphia Baseball Club. Games commence at 3:30. This is the first and only appearance this season of the Philadelphia club. Admission, 25 cents. Grand stand, 25 cents. NOBBY REEFERS, Stylish Jackets, Elegant 3-4 Coatx, In cheviot, cloth, beaver, plush and stock inette. Onr prices are the lowest. KOSENBATJM & CO. Dress Goods. An exceptional value in plaids, stripes; the latest effects and color ings; all-wool, 42 inches wide, at 75c a yard. TTSSU HUGDS & HACKE. ' See the finest line of neckwear in the city at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth are. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LI HI., 401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fonrtb Avenne. Capital, ?i00,000. Surplus, $61,500. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent TTS TbntuR's Dancing Academy, 64 Fourth avenue, opening next Wednes day. Circulars at music store. Dnncing School. Thuma's Academy, 64 Fourth avenue. Formation of begiuners' classes and open ing next Wednesday evening. Office at academy open tin iu p. m. OME MOEE TRIUMPH. Irwin Miners Irfflaence Fonrscore Newcomers to Qnit Work. KO SIGhS OP BREAK IN THE STBIKE Paris Green Put on Callage ly a Farmer to Eill Bogs KEAELI CAUSES A WOMAN'S DEATH rSPECtAL TELEOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Iewik, September 26. The miners here have scored another to their list of victories. The very latest arrivals, 88 in number, came to-day. The miners gathered at the station, but the cars were heavily guarded and side tracked on the company's grounds. Tbe miners then marched to the Yough shaft, where the new men were quartered. The first men to desert tho com pany were the French, 12 in number, and they were followed by the others in small groups. The men are on tbe streets to-night, drinking and howling mad at tbe operators. To-dav was pay dav. ana most of the new men received little or nothing, as most of the money was dedncted from their pay on varlons.pre texts, and as a result many of them have quit. It is impossible to estimate bow many of the imports altogether have joined the strikers, but the number must be enormous. TAXES BY PBEACHEBS. Interesting Addresses on Various Matters at tup Limn Meeting. tSPECIAIy TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Lima, September 26. The Central Obio Conference resumed its session at 6:30 this morning with Bishop Andrews in the chair. On the call of tbe name of Jonathan Zook it was stated that he had' been transferred to tbe Southwest Kansas Conference. The following gentlemen were introduced to tbe conference: Kev. S. D. Hutsinpiller. Dr. D. H. Moore, Dr. C. H. Payne. A. S. Hughes, W. A.Carkle,of the Christian Union. Rev. Leroy A. Bolt, nrosidinc elder of Belle- fontaine district presented tbe report of his district. S. O. Young and J. M. Scbnltz were changed from the superannuated HsC S. L. Roberts, presiding elder of Defiance district, presented his report, also L. M. Albright,pre 8iding elder of the Delaware disirict. Dr. F. 21. Warner, addressed tbe conference in behalf of the Baldwin University. Mrs. Rnssell talked on inissiou work to women in Presbyterian churches. This evening. Dr. J. S. McConnell is delivering an address on church building on the frontier. IAB0K AGITATORS DISCHARGED. Two Mill Men Who Demanded Extra Pay Lose Their I'oaltions. fSPECIAI. TEI.XGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. '. Yotjngstows', September 26. Job Williams and Frank Naylor, employes at tbe mills of Brown, Bonnell fc Co., were discharged to-day. Williams was chairman and Naylor secretary f a meeting of mill employes held this week to take action in regard to demanding nine hours' work with ten hours! pay, and it was reported they were discharged for this reason. Manager Williams denied the rumor this afternoon and said that Williams was released for inattention to his work, and Naylor because work in the department he was employed was slack. Regarding the proposed demand for nine hours, Mr. Williams said if the men make tbe demand and insist upon it, every rolling mill here will shut down. TWO UNIONS COMBINED. Tbe K. of L. and the N. P. U. or tbe Coke Region Join Fortune;. risrXCIAl. TELEOEAB TO THK DI8PATCH.I Scottdaee, September 26. Tho Knights of Labor and the.lnational Progressive Union of tbe coke regions are no longer two distinct la bor organizations. Messrs. Joseph Welsh, Thomas Byrne and Jacob Rollison,, represent ing tbe National Progressive Union, and Sec retary C. M. Parker. James Corrigan and Will iam Hay, representing the Knights of Labor, held a conference this evening at tbe Central Hotel, and the amalgamation of the two branches was consummated. The actions of the Columbus convention were endorsed, and the coke regions organizations will hereafter be designated as District i, United Mine Work ers. WORKING CARNEGIE'S MEN. 3 Efforts Being Mnde to Have Them Join the Knlglits ot Labor. rSPKCIAI. TELErmAM TO THE DIBPATCH.l Scottdaie. September 26. General Organ izer Peter Wise, of the Knishts of Labor, ac companied ty Master Workman Kerfoot and Secretary Parker, left to-nigh: for Braddock, where they will address a mass meeting of the employes of the Carnegie furnaces and insti tute an organization of the K. of L. there Secretary Watchorn, of the United Mine Workers, was here this afternoon. He is mak ing preparations to meet the Frick suits, brought for an alleged violation of the labor agreement, on account of their ordering the men at the Standard works to strike against working with non-union men. Watchornr thinks the Irwin strikers will win. PARIS GREEN ON CABBAGE. Almost Fatal Resnlt of a Farmer's Scheme , to Kill Bug. TFrECIAL TELEOKAM TO THK DlgPATCH.! Greenville, Pa., September 26. For a timo the life of Mrs. B, Wade was despaired of from the effects of poison she had taken In some article of food. It is now thought she will recover. Where the poison had come from was a mys tery until to-day, when it was ascertained that she bad been eating freely of cabbace. This was traced to a farmer, when it was found that be had been using paris green in order to keep away the bugs, and this bad been absorbed by tbe vegetable. No other cases are known, and the lady is now oat of danger. HOGS DEVOUR A CHILD. Two Powerfnl Swine Terribly Lacerate a Little Girl. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 New Castle, September 26. A little girl named Cooper, aged 3 years, who lives in Scott township, and who was visting John Tyndale, of Moravia, hear here, was leaning over a fence looking into a pig stye, last evening, when she lost her balance and fell in among the swine. In an instant two powerful animals attacked her, and before any one could come to her as sistance, she was terribly lacerated. When rescue came and she was taken out the child was unconscious. One arm was terribly cut her bead and face mangled, and ber stomach torn. Tbe physicians say she cannot live. NO STRIKE FOB THEM. Some of tlie Workmeu at the Frick Coke Works Refuse to Go Out. tSFXCIAL TKLXORAK TO THIS DISPATCH.1 Scottdale. September 26. The K. of L. officials have withdrawn the six days' notice given tbo Frick Company to reinstate a dis charged Hun at tbe Standard works for loading his wagon lightly. The company did not rein state tbe man, and the trouble is now 1 ust where it started. It is understood that a portion of the men at the works were not favorable to striking. Mas ter Workman Kerfoot says that the notice was withdrawn for obvious reasons, and that more effective means will be nsed to secure tbe man's reinstatement. FOUND DEAD IN THE BTVEB. Fishermen Discover tho Flontlng Body of a Toons: Woman. rSPECIAL TBLBOUAJt TO THX DISPATCH;! Reading, September 26. At an early hour this morning fishermen found the body of a young woman In her night dress floating in tbe Schuylkill riyer at Mismer's locks above PhceulxvMe. She proved to be Miss Maggie Brunner, aged 29. The mystery of the young woman's death was cleared up late in the day when it was al leged tnat she was insane through the recent death of her sister. She got oat ot tbe house after midnight wandered to tho river, fell in and was accidentally drowned. Tho Coroner's jury so framed their verdict. A Grandfather' Sulcltlr. TSPECIAL TELEQEaM TO THE DISPATCH. HoLLIDATSBURO, Pa., Septomber 26. Samuel A dams, aged 83 years, to-day, wbile temporarily .insane, laid down on a Pennsyl vania Railroad .bridge near bore, and was ground to pieces. He was the father of 26 children and 60 grandchildren. A HEW GUILD INSTITUTED. Leading Citizens of Alouonenhcla City En rolled ns Charier Members, tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Mononoaiiela Cur. September 26. Last night tbe first subordinate guild of tbe new order of Royal Americans was instituted in this city. Over 150 persons, comprising many pt tbe leading citizens, were enrolled as charter members. Tbe order, whose leading features were published iu The Dispatch very re cently, is rapidly gaining headway, ind from all quarters the Supreme Gnild is receiving inquiries. The order is loyal, patriotic, bene ficial and fraternal. Native and foreign born citizens alike, having tbe necessary qualifica tions, are admitted. Guild No. 2 is to be in stituted at Courtney on Monday evening. Guild No. 1, In this city, is now completely or ganized with tbe exception of Past President. The following officers were elected last night: President, Rev. John W. Moody: Vice Presi dent, Mrs. Dr. J. P. Norman; Secretary. W. P. Warne; Cashier. T. H. Sutraan: Treasurer, George T. Linn; Sergeant at Arms. Mrs. W. H. Arison; Guardian, Mrs. L N. Yobe; Sentinel, B. F. Forsytbe; Trustees, for one year, A. J. Yohe; for two years, C. W. Keller; for three years, J. F. Cooper. Ninety persons were initiated the first nlgbt and the order starts out with brilliant prospects. BLOODSHED AT A PABTT. A Man and Woman Stnbbed nt n Wedding Anniversary. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.I Massillon, September 26 At the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. August Turskey last night a difficulty arose between Fritz Harmon and Ferdinand Kemp. Harmon attacked Kemp with a knife, cutting him badly on the breast and making a six-inch gash on his cheek. Harmon's wife interfered as a peacemaker and was stabbed in the breast. Kemp nearly bled to death, but Is now out of danger, while Mrs. Harmon is not very badly hurt All of tbe parties had been drinking. DROWNED HERSELF AND CHILD. A Mother and Her Bnbe Taken From the CnnnI at Harrlsburg. ISPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCB.1 Habrisbtjbg, September 2a The body of tbe wife of Clarence Hapsmith was found in the Pennsylvania canal to-night at tbe same place where her dead child was taken out last Monday night Mrs. Hapsmith is supposed to have thrown herself in the water with tbe in fant in her arms ith suicidal intent Shortly before she Misappearid she expressed great loneliness at being seDaratcd from her friends in Germany, and while in this mood sKe is be lieved to have drowned herself and child. Trl-Stste Brevities. Burglars robbed Skelly Bros,' drygoods es tablishment at McKeesport William Parsons was fatally injured by a fall of coal at Hay's mine, near Cosbocton, O. Falling earth in a sandbank near Youngs- town crashed John Henry Walker, colored, to death. Saloonkeeper Edward Hobajt, near Minooka, Pa., shot and killed Patrick Conaboy in a row. William Ruskees, a young man, was terri bly mangled in the Baltimore and Ohio yards at Farkersburg. Dr. J. Kost intends to sue Ottis T. Locke, of the TifSn, O., 37-fbune, for $50,000 damages for alleged libel. WATCHESand jewelry worth 51.000 were stolen from a Flttsbnrgand lake Erie baggage car at New Castle Junction. The two female shoplifters, Mollie Barty and Emma Rader, of Farkersburg, have been sent to jail to answer indictments. Parkersburg citizens have petitioned to put to a vote of tbe people the question of issuing bonds for another bridge across the Little Kanawha. An unknown man, aged 45. was found dead and terribly mangled on tho tracks ot the B. & O. at Braddock. Jt is supposed to be John Friel. of Pittsbnrg. There was a big reunion andcampfire of the brigade of the batteries of each of tbe counties of Licking, Coshocton. Muskingum and Perry, in Newark, O., yesterday. By tbe breaking of an elevator rope at the Riverside Blast Furnace, Wheeling, John Burtt was instantly killed and Fred Roabes fatally injured. The men fell 60 feet TENNIS Ainoou tbo Ancients Is the peculiar Subject of M. F. Grlswold's contrlbation to THE DI-FATCU to-morrow. Excavations In tbe ruined citc of Mexico show carlou facts on this subject. Pianos nnd Organs. We have for the last 15 years controlled most of the piano and organ business in Eastern Ohio, selling at least 25 times more instruments than any other house. We also have a large music store at 259 Wabash avenue, Chicago, from which we ship pianos and organs into every State and Territory throughout the West The combined busi ness of these two honse3 gives us a rating among the largest cash dealers iu the country, and a very decided advantage in buying and controlling first-class agencies. We have sold hundreds of pianos in Pitts burg and vicinity, and our customers are delighted with them. Write to ns for cata logues, terms, etc, and we will give you prices that will surprise you. Address W. Xj. Thompson & Co., Fast Liverpool, O. MS American Gnltnrs nnd Manddollns, The following is a list of the best Ameri can makes of guitars and mandolins, all of which are warranted trne and not to split TheV can be had only at H. Kleber & Bro.'s Mus'io Store,No. 506 Wood street.Pittsbnrg. The Lakeside guitar Antique oak 5 7 50 The Arion guitar Mahogany... 9 50 The Conservatory rosewood guitar standard size 15 00 The Conservatory rosewood guitar concert size '. 18 00 The Celebrated Washburn gnitar22to 150 00 Tbe American mandolin first quality 14 00 The American mandolin sec ond quality 10 00 The celebrated Washburn man dolins 22 to 75 00 Also, always on band a fine assortment of banjos, zithers, cornets, mnsic boxes, antoharps, violins, music cabinets, accord ions, flutes, clarionets, cases and strings for all instruments. Music wrappers and music folios. All the latest sheet music sold at half price. xbs p. c. c r. The boys' suits we sell are stylish and durable. Our S2 90 suits for boys, guaran teed all wool, have found favor in every mother's eye. New pattern added each week; $2 90 is the price. Pittsbtjeg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Conrt House. Free with each boy's suit sale one of our musical return catch balls. fle.ilth and Hnpplness. Bread is the staff ot life, and good bread is the delight of the soul. No man who eats heavy, unwholesome bread can be happy. The best way tis to order1 Marvin's Queen TnbileA nr TCpri ftpfll TCraa1 fvrtm ........ -........ and be sure you have tbe best in the land. M-Ttra I Men's undem ear for fall and winter at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth aye. NOBBY REEFERS, Stylish Jackets Elegant 3-4 Coats, In cheviot, cloth, Reaver, plush and stock inette. Onr prices are the lowest Eosenbausi & Co. 1 c. c. c Is the Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com pany, the best, the cheapest and the safest place to bny your clothing. We will back it up with fine goods at low prices. Men's underwear for fall and winter at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth aye. BaeOAINs in our housekeeping depart ment this week. See the value we offer in towels at 6c, 10c and 12J$o each. ttssu . ' . HTiQoa & Hacks. SWELLED IN VOLUME. The Distribution of Merchandise Bet ter Than Last Week. PEICES 0FC0AL TO BE ADVANCED. Business Failures One Less Than This Time Last Year. AGAIN NOTED IN THE BANE CLEARINGS rSFXCIAL TZXEGBAX TO THX StSrATCR.! NewIoek, September 26. Special tele grams to Bradstreet's note some increase in the volume of seasonable merchandise and staple products distributed. Further re ports of damage to cotton come from Louis iana, and the export movement of grain con tinues slack on both coasts. Central Amer ican trade has recovered from effects of the late war there, which reacts favorably on California's commercial interests. At Omaha the stock of corn fed cattle is in creasing and prices are 5 to 10c up, while heavy receipts of hogs depress quotations of the latter. Receipts of cattle and hogs are both light at Kansas City and prices are firmer. The more active movement in jobbing lines is among dealers in drygoods, except woolens, boots, shoes and clothing'. At New Orleans there is manifested a disposition, now that wants have been filled, to await" a more liberal crop movement before antici pating requirements. ACTIVE BEARS. Eeceipts of Columbia river salmon, at San Francisco, are heavy. Raw sugar is dull, and 1-lCc lower on small refining de mand, and more favorable beet crop re ports. Refiners are using up their stocks in preference to entering the market for new supplies, but conditions still favor higher prices. Befined is in good demand and steady. At Chicago woolens and worsteds have been advanced 12 per cent, and fine cottons are up 5 per cent. Coffee futures are up 25 and 40 points, while spots are only fractionally changed. 1( ,Stock speculation at New York is narrow and dull, with a marked tendency toward lower prices; the prevalence of low rates for money have no apparent eflect in encourag ing buying. The influence of the foreign markets is adverse, and bear operators sup ply nearly all tbe activity. Bank clearings at 53 cities tor the week ended September 25, are 51,299,629,456, a gain over this week last year of 28.6 per cent New York City's clearings, which constitute 66.5 per cent of the grand total. are greater than those for the like period last year by 36.3 per cent, while at 52 other cities the gain is 15.9 per cent COAL, GOING TP. Pig iron is no stronger, consumers prefer ring to buy for wants. only. Steel rails and billets have been shaded during the week. Anthracite coal is to be advanced in price, and lead and copper are firm at late high figures. Crude petroleum is off a per barrel and shows no sign of attracting re newed attention at present. Leather is duller. Wheat has been easier and in lower and Indian corn is c off on tbe week. Reduced exports and reports of rather better yields abroad than had been counted on, ex plain this. Flour is weaker, but not changed in price. Exports of wheat and flour as wheat aggregate 1,155,921 bushels on both coasts this week. List year in the like week the total was 1,650,714 bushels, and last week )Si,lio bushels. The aggre gate shipped abroad July 1 to date, one quarter of the current cereal year, is 24,166, 301 bushels, as against 24,214,715 bushels in a like portion of 1889, 31,443,405 bushels in 1888, and 48,015.889 bushels in 1887. In dian corn exports this week equal 747,772 bushels, against 561,247 bushels last week. ' COTTON STBONG. cotton goods are, as a rule, very strong. Brown and bleached cotton production is well sold up, and several makes have been advanced in price. Print cloth is weaker on enlarging stocks. General jobbing de mand is up to the average, and slightly in excess of last week, owing to good work there. Wash dress fabrics for spring deliv ery are active with agents. Woolen goods are in moderate demand. Some makes of men's wear goods are more sought after. A feature of the weak has been the buying of fine territory and pulled wools by worsted mills, with good advices from the London sales, which advanced quotations c. Prices are strong and tend upward. The week's Boston sales are tbe largest for the year. Spot cotton is c off on continued large crop movement, but October and later month deliveries are very active and 1-10 l-5c higher on reports of crop damage and good foreign advices. Business failures reported to Bradstreet's number 179 in the United States this week, against 167 last week and180 this week last year. Canada had 31 this week, against 30 Jast week. The total number of failures in the United States January 1 to date is 7,446, against 8,306 in a like portion of 1889. INCEEASE IN IMPOSTS. B. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Liquidation in nearly all kinds of speculation comes to the disappointment of many, in connection with the largely in creased supplies of money, and prepares the way for healthier trade in all legitimate branches. With lower prices, there appears the de sired improvement in exports of products, and the decrease for the past three weeks is npw only 40.7 per cent, compared with last year. Tbe imports are much enlarged by effort to get goods into the country before a new tariff goes into effect, but the current accounts ot such increase are exaggerated. The value of all imports for three weeks has been bnt 15 per cent above last year's record. A considerable increase appears in woolens, linens, silks and other drygoods, but there is a fair prospect that the merchandise exports will now exceed in value the imports for the month. Grain does not move freely as yet, but the exports of cotton exceed last year's materially, and provisions move in quite as large quan tities. EEMAKKABLE ACTIVITY. The reports from other cities show a re- 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 havino- It. .'Tis sold everywhere. moS-101-irwt markable. activity in all branches of legiti mate trade. The excess of bank clearings over those of tbe corresponding weeks last year in all cities outside of New York, rfses to 16 per cent for the month thus far, and at Western and Soutbein points the gain averages about 23 per cent Boston reports more trade with easier money. At Phila delphia the shoe and leather trades are ex ceptionally good, but in groceries trade falls short of anticipations; hardware is active and firm, and the iron trade improves. Chicago notes a heavy decline in grain re ceipts compared with last year, but a large increase in dressed beef, lard, hides and wool, and decline in butter and cheese. The drygoods, clothing and boot and shoe trade exceed last year's, with satisfactory collec tions. Cincinnati also reports quite a good trade and fair crops, but some pressure and a large demand in the money market. GOOD EEPOEIS. At Cleveland trade is good, though ore is inactive, but demand for finished iron pro ducts is unprecedented, and at Pittsburg it holds prices firmly, though there is a slight weakening in pig iron. Milwaukee reports trade much in excess of last year's, and De troit also, with manufacturing works fully employed. At Minneapolis lumber has ad vanced 50 cents, wbile wheat is unsettled, with receipts of 1,100,000 bushels, and the flouroutput is 170,000 barrels. Kansas City reports steady trade, and Savannah notes general activity, with firm prices for staples. Though money is very active at most points, add rather stringent at many, the volume of bnsiness does not seem to be any where curtailed thereby, and the reports as to collections are much" more favorable than usual. The great industries, as reports already cited show, are decidedly active, the wool manufacture having especially im proved, with much more satisfactory orders. GENEEAX. IMPEOVEMENT. The cotton manufacture is sustained bv a large demand for goods, and in numerous minor industries the expected change of duties is said to be the basis of greater activity. Iron is more firm at Philadelphia, and is not much pressed for sale here, though some Chicago sales in this region are reported, bnt tbe de mand for bar increases, with an advance in price, and the plate and structural mills are crowded, though steel rails are inactive. Some improvement is also reported in coal. There has been much liquidation in stocks without serious decline in prices or any ex citement The business failures occurring during the last seven days number 219 as compared with 190 last week. For the cor responding week of last year the figures were 192. Uncle Sam After Toll. Chicago, September 26. Suit for 5200, 000 damages was brought ou behalf of the United States to-day, against the Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific Bail way Company, for tolls upon 100,000 cars carrying freight over Government Mississippi ltiver bridge from Bock Island to Davenport WOMEN will Gud a whole page of Int-r-esting matter la To-morrow's Mammoth DISPATCH. FoeWesteen Pennsyl vania: Cleaeino, Cool ee, n o ex h we steely "Winds; Faie Sunday. FoeDhio and West Vie ginia: Faie, Pbeceded in Ohio by Light Local Bains; Cooler, Noeth erly Winds; Faie Sun day. Pittsbtjuo, September 26. 1S90. Tbe United States Signal Service officer in una city turnisnes tne touowing: Time. Tner. Tner. S:00A. It. lOlOOA. 31.. 11. 00 A. SI.. 12:00 M.. 2:00 r. it. . SiOOF. 11.. ..60 8.-00P. M 66 Maximum temp.... 63 Minimum temp..... 58 Mean temp 62 Range 12 UainfaU . 33 , 67 68 SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETIN. Cloudr Skies Nearly Everywhere East of the Mississippi Blver. IPBEPAHZD FOB THX DtSFATCH.l It was generally threatening and rainy in all parts of tbe country east of tbe Mississippi river yesterday, except in the Northern New England States and the upper part of Michigan and Canada. The center of depression moved from the Mississippi "Valley to tho Virginia coast It had Increased slightly In energy. The winds near Katteras were becoming higb. blowing oil shore south of Batteras and on shore north of that point with a dense fog all along the coast. Very heavy rain fell In North Carolina and Florida. West of tbe Mississippi the weather was generally fair. It was colder in tbe Northwest with freezing temperatures in Manitoba and about stationary temperature in other districts. Advice to the Aged. "Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and bladder and torpid Tutt's Pills have a specific effect on these organs, stimula ting the bowels, giving natural discharges without straining or griping, and IMPARTING VIGOR to ths kidneys, bladder and liver. They are adapted to old or young. Sold Everywhere. TTSSU PAULSON'S HATS Are the recognized standard of excellence wherever worn. Fall styles in the follow ing celebrated makes now ready: Tress & Co.'s 'English Hats. Cookseys English Hats. A. J. Whites English Hats. Robt. Heathens English Hats. Knox's world-renowned hats in addition to our own productions, which are abso lutely correct in style. Our special two-dollar Derby Eat we re tail at a wholesale figure, and guarantee it to be identical in style with the more ex pensive.' PAULS0IV BROS., 441 WOOD ST. iaae-12-Txa wWli THE WEATHEB- &) NEW ADTEB.TTSEME5TS. THE PEOPLE'S BTDRE, FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. LARGEST FINEST STORE -IN THE- CITY. Full and complete lines of first class goods in every department of our Big Stores are drawing large crowds of buyers. Not Cheap Goods, but GOOD GOODS CHEAP. The very test cash values. That's what does it. The people appreciate the fact that when we advertise a thing we have it, and the article is just what we advertise, as well as the price. We don't pretend to sell goods at yi or or i the price of our competitors. We are satisfied, and so are our customers, if we can do a little better for them. This we try to do. Our customers pay us cash, and we feel they ought to get the benefit of cash prices. It costs money to sell goods on credit Our customers don't have to pay us credit prices. You who have never traded with us satisfy yourselves of this fact Not by the price of one or two article, but take a general look, and see the uniformly low price's, as well as the Special Bargain Prices, Now is the time you want to buy, and now is the time we want to sell. Our store rooms, big as they are, are groaning under the weight of the piles of new goods. The best, tbe newest, of everything here, and in plenty. Silks, Dress Goods, Wraps, Jackets and Cloaks, Made-up Suite and Costumes for Ladies, Misses and Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Under clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Millinery, Fancy Goods, Table Linens, Blankets, Flannels, Carpets, Lace Curtains, etc. A greater variety of goods here than in any other drygoods store in the city. Ton are invited to calL CAMPBELL I DICK. se27-TT3 SERIOUSLY MEDITATING. Cold nights and chilly morn ings set a man to thinking:. HAPPY THOUGH.T JACKSON'S Special Sale of Fine Home-Made FALLr and WINTER SUITS, Black and Blue Cheviots, with patch pockets, at $10, $12 AND $15. JACKSON'S Special Sale of Fine Home-Made OVERCOATS, Black Cheviot Box Coats, with 7-8-inch lap seam, at $10, $12, $15 AND $18. Clothing Made io Order. JACKSON'S stand pre-eminent with the largest selection, best workmanship, fit warranted in every case. Suits to measure from 820 up. Trousers to order from 85 up. Overcoats to measure from 818. Hats and Gentlemen's Furnish ings for Fall and Winter now com plete. EFSee our stocks and prices. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. o-27--TTMa ur? -",;:.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers