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THE 'PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 189b.
6
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I
HADR'T SURE THINGS
J. B. Sawyer Kelurns From the East
and Tells of the Bookmakers'
Losses and Gams.
1JKI0ST0WK SPUFNTIXG FRAUD.
Captain S. S. Brown's Race Horses Sold at
Auction and Demuth is Bought
for $11,000.
BIG TEOTTISG RACE AT LEXINGTON.
Bcsults of the Lttimg Terf Everts mi Gnenl Bsselall
Gossip.
J. B. Sawyer, the well-known sporting
man of this city, has returned from New
York where he has been for the past six
months. Mr. Sawyer lias been interested
in the bookmakin business on the Eastern
tracks, and has had considerable experience
in turf matters during his sojourn East.
Daring a conversation yesterday he had many
interesting things to say about the bangtails
and tho.e interested in them. He said among
other things:
"Running races in the East are more popular
to-day than they ever were. During the season
just expiring the crowds at the races have been
larger than before, and the horsts have gener
ally speaking been better. The public has on
the whole had the best of the bookmakers, and
that shows that the tilent has not had every
body squared. One very interesting feat
ure of the bookmaking business has
been the success of the 1. 2. 3 books.
The ordinary bookmaking proving a lo s
a certain firm commences to bet actinst any
horse fimsuiug in the nrst three. For instance
if a horse in tho ordinary betting was quoted
at 6 to 1 against, the 1-2-3-man would bet even
money that the horse wouldn't hnish third or
better. At first this looked a certainty for the
public aud ererjbody was sorry for the bookie.
Jlowevcr. that firm to which I refer comes out
S50.000 ahead at least. I suppose that tho sys
tem of bookmaking will be more general next
year. The bookmakers generally have not been
successful. Theywou'.d have almost all been
losert had the racing of the la.it few weeks not
helped them out.
Pittsburg Thil has been making a book and
has. like the rest, not done very well. John
Qumn has been playing on the outside act has
been somewhat unfortunate. Altogether the
year has not been a good one for the talent, but
the associations nave made money."
Mr. Sawyer continued: 'Certainly. Salvator
is regarded down East as the greatest horse
living. Almost everybody believes that his
record of running a mile m 1:35 was correct.
However, it seems somewhat strange to me be
cause of the horse' unsteadiness at stsges of
the race against time. The public does not
seem to take kindly to the straightaway races.
The old custom of seeing the start and finish is
still the lavorite custom."
Mr. Sawyer went on to say that running races
will certainly be more popular in this country
next year than tnej have ever beeu. It is the
general opinion that if pool selling is legalized
in this State there will be running races here,
and if there are. owners of the best stables will
send their horses here to boom any meeting
that will be held.
LEXINGTON'S BIG HACK.
The Contest UiiiiiiKhcJ. After a Struggle
lietneen Allerton and McDocI.
LEXISGTOJ.-.Kv.,Octobc.-il. The trots of the
Kentucky Horse Breeders' Association to-day
were the most intercstingof any ever witnessed
here. The attendance was larger than that of
yesterdaj, the weather being criso aud clear.
Interest centered in the last race, which was the
15.000 stake, eight horses starting. The thud
heat of this race developed a grand finish be
tween Allertou audMcloe!,tbe formerwinning
over the Chicago horse bv n neck with tho
creditable time of 2:15. Tho first Beat of the
day was to complete the race of tho preceemg
day, which was the Blue Grass stake lor -ycar-olds
value $815.
Angelina 1
ework Central 2
Earlv Bird 3
Mattie H 4
Time; :::ik.
JudKesorto-dav: II. C. McDowell, H. I). 11c
Klnnev, K. C. btbuer. Timers: 1'crcv Tolbert aud
lravld lionncr.
Mrt race, l-exliuton stake, for 2-year-olds,
value f 1.37(1, mile heats, best two in three
"austtner 112
ISetsv llritton Sella
promoter 3dis
Time. 2:27. 2:2i."4, 2:26V.
becond race, 2:2C class, purse 1,000.
Kenwood. 8 111
Jtl. Kearan 1 2 7 5
J.V. Tllford 2 7 6 2
Catherine Let burn 3 3 2 3
Jllnnie Wilkes 6 4 2 4
Nightingale S 5 4di
ettie 4 6 6dl
HUandT 7 dist.
Time, 2:235, 2:22, 2:2lf. 2:24"4
Third race. 2:13 class, $i.0CU, best three heats
First at Hart btcvle at pole, pot on at seventh
score, Meviein lead to home stretch, when Mc
Iioel passed, wlunlnjr easllv. becond heal
McDoelln the lead, with Diamond at his throat
latch, Allcrton passed Diamond at dmrrate; Mc
Doel winning, with Allcrton at his throat latch.
Third heat .vcDocl lead, was passed by Allerton
lu first turn, the latter winning by a neck. The
freatest fini-h ever &een in Kentucky.
IcDoel (Doble) 1 I 2
Allerton (Williams) 4 2 1
Hentfrix (Hill) I 5 S
fctevie ((Jeers) 3 7 3
Walter F. (tewart) g 3 4
Keno F. (Thompson)..... 7 4 6
Diamond (I'arker) 5 c 3
Henrietta (Andrews) 6 8 7
Tlme-Firbt heat. 2:19; by quarters, 35f, 1:10.
J:4GM. 2:iM. -.-.
n N-cond heat, MTJf; by quarters, 35, l:00'f, 1:43,
Third heat, 2:lS)t; by quarters, 33K, 1;09& 1:4
. :j5?i.
This race will be finished to-morrow.
CAPTAIN BROWN'S STABLE SOLD.
Demuth Realizes ft.11,000 for the Famous
I'ittslinrg l'atron of the Turf.
Westcucstek. October 11 Colonel S. D.
Bruce had a successful sale in the free field
here to-day, and sold all the horses in training,
the property or Captain S. S Brown, and a
numter of yearlings from the Faustina stud of
Missouri. Demuth was the pick of the Brown
horses, and alter keen competition between J.
McDonald and V. S. McLewee t Co., was
knocked down to the latter for 511.000.
A summary of the sale follows: The property
of S. S. Brown: Defaulter, ch. h. 5. by Spendthrift-Authoress,
by Pivonius, M. Corbett,
S3.500; Buddhist, br. c 4, by Hindoo-Emma
Hauly, by iluckden, G. E. Smith. $5,000: J. A.
B., br. a, 4. by Glenelg-M. A. B., by Asteroid,
F. Esiiner. SV00; Reporter, br. c. 4. by Enquirer-Bonnie
Meade, by Bonnie Scott, S. H.
Barnck. MOO; Lone Dun. b. c, 3, by Longfellow
Rosemary, bv Lisbon, V. Donohue, 51,000: bay
colt, 3, by Longf-llow-Annie Boleyn, by Pom
Bowling, McGuire fc Harris, 52,400; bavcolt, 3.
lv Fowhattan-Lady Jane, by Lever, B. Varnke
& Son, J1.200: Demuth. b. c, 3, by Ten Broeck
Belle or Kantura, by Longfellow, F. L. Mc
Lewee & Co $11,000; Jennie R, gr. f.. by
Springbok-Jennie, by Waverlv. M. J. Daly,
$1,050; Jewel B,ch.c,2,bs riimvar-Jewel, by
W ar Dance, M. J. Daly, $1,075. Ihc vearhngs
brought prices ranging from $100 to $725.
Morris Park Itesults.
tM ORKI3 Park, JN. Y.. October li Following
were the results of to-day's races here:
First race, six furlongs Servitor first. Wood
cutter second, Uuideau filly third. Time, 1:16V.
Second race, seven lurlons Belle D'Or first,
Uallyhoo second, Druidess third. Time, 1:33.
Third race, six furlongs Michael first, Iteilly
second, J. B. tliird. Time, 1:17.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Fitz
lames first. My Fellow second, Chesapeake third.
Time. 1:54.
nrth race, one mile Hoodlum first, Peter sec
ond, Russell third. Time, 1:46H.
. sixth race, five rurlongs-buslv S first, Mamie B
Jsecond, Vivid third. Time, t:03J.
LatonLi Winners.
CINCINNATI, October 11 Following were
the results of the Latnnia races to-day:
First race, one mile Klngllkc first, Harry
Wcldon second, 1'olemus third. Time, 1:451s.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth Meccie
first, Hydr second, Harney third. Time. 1:51.
Tliird race, mile and seventy yards-Prince
Fortunatus first, Miss Lou second, kogers third.
Time, 1:47.
Fourth race, one mile lllaraerstonc Jr. first,
Mllldalc second. Vlrgc D'Or third. Time. lM'A.
Fifth race, five furlongs Col. Wheatley first,
Eli Kendlgo second. Faro third. Time, l!Mi.
blxth race, five furlongs Vallera first, Yale
second, Anne Elizabeth third.
Homevtood Park Races.
If thevveatherisfineon Friday and Satur
day the horse races at Home wood Park are ex
rcctedtobeof the most Interesting quality.
The match race between Billy A. and Lulu
llontas will take placo Friday. There will, it
is expected, be about 15 running horses at the
meeting and sercral hurdle racers.
East Palestine Races.
tSPZCIAt. TELEOUAV TO Till DISPATCH-!
Exar Palestine, October 11 The entries
for the fall races for this place, on Wednesday
and Thursday, promise to be better than those
made in tho month of September, during the
fair, which was postponed on account of wet
weather. There are a large number of fine
horses here from Alliance, Pittsburg, Youncs
town and other points.
MAKING A KICK.
Director O'Neill Says He Will Not Again
Confer "With Mr. BroneU.
The Pittsburg patrons of baseball are still
likely to be,humbugged for a long time to come
with the wearisome nonsense of baseball war
fare. Director J. P. O'Neill, of the N.L. club,
stated yesterday that he cannot meet any com
mittee of the P. L. club of which Mr. Branell
is a member. Mr. O'Neill charges Mr. Brunell
with not only divulging tho secrets of the meet
ing, but with giving these secrets awav painted
in glowing P. L. colors. Jllr. O'Neill terms this
a sufficient breach of confidence to disqualify
Mr. Brunell from taking part in any more busi
ness transactions of a private nature.
It is not to be expected that such a flimsy ob
jection or assertion as the above will have any
influence tending to break olf the negotiations
now going on toward a settlement of the base
ball humbug in Pittsburg. Doubtless, influ
ences arc at work to have the matter settled
any other way than ousting the old club out of
the city bag and baggage without even thank
ing those who have spent money on the clnb
for years for past services and sacrifices. This
is so un-American and so unfair that nobody
but bigots would tolerate it. Certainly the
local National League club has right; that must
he respected, and if they are not, the stock
holders of that cluo will be the rankest of cow
ards to give up the fight, no matter how ruin
ous it may be to tho came generally.
A few people are clamoring for a
"compromise" that will sweep the old
league almost entirely out of every city
in ubich it has been lor yeais. This is the
kind of compromise demanaed by those who
throw discredit on every step made by people
who want an honest and fair-dealing settle
ment. This nonsense can he terminated by tho
parties directly interested, ana 11 it is not tue
dutvof every intelligent man is to steer wide of
everything of a baseball nature in Pittsburg.
There is a chance no for those who have
invested locally in baseball, to arrange matters
so as to reap returns next year. Let these gen
tlemen be wise and also beware of their lriends.
The local P. L. people state that Mr. Brunell
is now a stockholder of their club and most as
suredly will be on their Conference Committee.
He has bought the interests of Mr. Addison, of
Chicago.
AN EXAMPLE FOB FITTSBUBG.
The Two Ball Clubs at New York Consolidate
AYItliout Any Bluster.
!f PECtAI. TEL1CGKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.".
New" York, October 11 An agreement be
tween the backers of the two New York teams
has been roached. The agreement is a con
solidation, and the final act in the present
spectacular baseball war is near at hand. All
that now remains to be done is for the gentle
men interested to take their pens in hand and
affix their signatures to the document. A few
minor details remain vet to he determined
up-111 and then this fight, as far as New York
goes, will be ended.
John B. Day asked what was done, "There
will be but oue club in New York City next
season," he said. 'That is now practically
settled. I don't care so much what is done
elietvhere, now that affairs are practically
settled hcic There may be trouble about com
promising in Boston, Chicago and Cleveland.
I think the hardest job will be in Cleveland,
where the backers ot the two clubs aro inter
ested in different horse railroads.
"Have the players had anything to say about
compromises in this city?"
"The players are not in this matter. The
whole settlement lies just where it ought to."
A Dispatch reporter gathered thefolloning,
which will be found to be very near the substance
of the consolidation problem: The two clubs will
be capitalized to the extent, it is said, 01 $250,
000, and each -lub will have an equal amount
of stock. This part of the arrangement has
been settled. An important feature that was
discussed was about the name for the new
league. The Plaj ers' League, it is tbonght,
will go out ot existence and the American As
sociation will remain intact as far as the name
goes.
PBESDJENT SODEN'S OPINION, f
The Boston Stagnate Declares Himself on
the Baseball Situation.
ISPECIJLL TELLGUAlt TO TUB DISPATCH. 1
Boston, October II President Soden, of
the Boston National League club, seemed to
be as full of fight as ever when questioned to
day about the big baseball deal which is sup
posed to be on the docket. When asked about
the proposed amalgamation. He Said:
"That is a question for the capitalists of both
sides to decide now. The players hare no more
to say in the matter thau you have. The capi
talists of the Players' League have got them as
completely under their thumbs as ever we had
them in the old days. They are sick of throw
ing away money, and they have learned that
the players mnst be governed with a strong
hand if good work is to be done. They are
anxious for some form of a national agreement
by which they can discipline their players. The
players of the Boston team have been absent
from their team whenever they took a notion,
and nothing was done about it. Another thing
that must be conceded by the Players' League
in any compromise is that the united league
shall be called the National League. That
name is the trademark of honest baseball.
"Wo gave it the name in 1S76, when we
purged the game of the gamblers and black
legs, the Athletics, the Mutualsand the other
dishonest clubs. We made the game what it
was at the close of the 1S9 season, and we have
kept the League intact. The organization
Knovm as the National League will have clubs
in 1S91 in Boston, Brnoklvn, New York and
Philadelphia iu the East, and in Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago in the West,
just the same as this season, whether there is
an amalgamation or net."
Association Games.
At Louisville
Louisville 3 4 0 0 0 0 3 3 '13
bt. Louis 0 0010 0' 00 01
bUMMAUV Batteries, Eh ret and Bllgb: Hart
and.Munyan. Hits, Louisville, 17; St. Louis, 2.
Krrors, Ixmlsville, 1; bt. Louis, 4.
THE SPEINTEES AGAIN.
Two ot Them Dupe Uniontown Innocents
Out of About S5.000.
rSI-SClAt. TILIPRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Uniontown, October 11 The much talked
of foot race between the "unknown." of Union
town, alleged to be Slattery and James Cherry,
of Brownsville, Pa., took place to-day at
Trotter, near Connellsville. Every indication
pointed to the "unknown" having a "walk
over." The agreement called for a 30-mmntes'
mutual consent start, but the time elapsed and
a pistol fircr was appointed, L. L. Minor acting.
He is novice at firing a pistol at a foot race.
The "unknown" conceded 1 yard and 21
inches to Cherry and the latter at 60 yards was
overtaken, and at that point the "unknown"
asked ChPrry: "My goodness, is that the fastest
you can run? Come on." At the finish, how
ever, the "unknown" was beaten by one foot
and the Brownsville parties got away with the
boodle. There is a question whether they will
getaway with it.
About $5,000 changed hands. Many city
sports were present aud they were surprised at
the Uniontown "monkeys" loc placing confi
dence in a crooked man. The Dispatch was
right in its statement that tho race was fixed
A CJiallenge to Dog Owners.
The following challenge, accompanied by $50,
was left at this office last evening: "I will
match my dog, Garry, to fight any dog in Penn
sylvania at 25 pounds, give or take a pound, for
$200 aside, open for S300 and $400 a side. I will
be at The Dispatch office on Saturday even
ing between 8 and U o'clock prepared to sign
articles. The fight to take place four weeks
alter signing articles. This is a chance tor the
East Liverpool dog of 25 pounds."
Gakkt's Owner.
Shooting Match at New Castle.
lSrHCIAL TELEQI1AH TO TUB DISPATCH.!
New Castle, October 11 Arrangements
are being made lor a sweepstakes shooting
match, to take place on the old fair grounds
next Saturday afternoon. The conditions are
to be 15 blue rocks for each man, 32 entrance
fee, American Association rules to govern. No
restrictions as to previous record will be made,
and the match will be open to all.
Kyan and Bartlett Matched.
Chicago, October 11 Articles of agreement
were drawn ud last night and forfeits posted
for a finish fight on November 22 between Tom,
Ryan, who recently defeated Con Doyle, and
Ed Bartlett, the "Boston Crib Cub man." The
men are to light for $300 a side and 75 and 25
per cent of the gate receipts, with -two-ounce
gloves. The weight limit is 110 pounds.
Back 'With TUelr Boat.
The Duquesne Rod and Gun Club arrived
home yesterday from its fall fishing excursion.
Their boat bad been anchored at Neville Island,
but as the Davis Island dam was not raised,
and the water was high, they were compelled
to return sooner than was expected. The boat
is now safe at its old mooring in Allegheny.
The Altoona Pedestrian Contest.
SPECIAL telegkaiitothe dispatch.!
Altoona, October 11 Al arrangements
hare been completed for the 72-hour go-as-you-
please walking match, which will take place in
Altoona, commencing Wednesday, the l5tb.
and continuing the remainder of the week.
Among the entries are the following well
known pedestrians: George D. Noremac, of
Philadelphia: Frank H. Hart, ot Boston; Mar
tin Horan, of Detroit; Dan Burns, of Elmira,
N. Y.; Peter Hegelman. of New York: E. C.
Monroe. Denver. Col.; George Cartwright, ot
England: F. Bums, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Cow.
boy Smith, of Denver, Col. ; George Connors,
of England; J. Adams, of Bristol, Pi. A num
ber of local pedestrians are also entered. The
winner is to take. 50. per cent of the gate re
ceipts. Good For Three-Year-Olds.
Napa, Cax. October 11 In the three-year-old
trot this at lernoon between Lynette and
Lottery Ticket, the former won the first heatj
"-7. amo senium uea. wt nju wj jw.-
tery Ticket; time. 2:41)4 The first heat of the
2.20 class trot, purse $1,600, was taken by Home
stake; Hazel second. Time. 2:18.
Sporting Notes.
Jake Becklst left last evening for his home at
Hannibal.
II A nuv Staijcy will leave the city for bis home
t&lsevenlug.
The slide rrom first to seventh placemadehy the
Athletic club this year beats all records.
THE local N. 1.. team and the Acmes will play
a ball game at Kecrcatlon Part to-day.
IF the local 1". I,, officials hare nerve to ignore
the clamorlngs or a few outsiders a compromise
will be effected.
The shoot or the Korthside Gun Club took place
yesterday. Thcatlendance was good and the con
test Interesting.
IP the larger cities can effect baseball compro
m ises, rittsburg will have to or get entirely ont
of the business.
Anybodt who tries to prevent a fair settlement
or the baseball trouble in this city Is no friend of
the national game.
Vice President Talcott, or the New York P.
L. ciub, still believes that a compromise will be
effected between the two Leagues.
A HATCH has been arranged between JerrvSlat
tery, orNew ifork, and Blllv Dunn, or Bayonne.
The men will battle 15 rounds for 250 and the gate
receipts.
Evan Lewis, "thestrangler," and Joe Acton
have arranged a wrestling match for $500 a side,
to take place near San Francisco beween Novem
ber 1 and 15.
AT the baseball meeting to be held next week
the American Association will be represented bv
President Phelps, Hon. Allen W. Thurman aud
Chris Von der Ahe.
Tom Davis, manager and backer of Cal. Mc
Carthy, who is now appearing with the Hust
lers" comedy company in Omaha, Neb., offers to
back McCarthy to light the winner or the coming
Dixon-Murphy battle for $3,000 a side. McCarthy
holds the world's feather weight championship.
E. L. Kennedy has a good lead In the pool
tournament now in progress at the Athletic Club
of the bchuyiklll Navv, having won 8 games to 1
lost. Hawkins comes next with 5 victories and 2
defeats, and Shattuck and Donaldson are tied for
third place, each having won 4 games and lost 1.
Yesterday Kennedy beat Mitchell 75 to 24, Haw
kins beat Shattucz 75 to 33, Wilson beat Hawkins
75to65. l.aughlln beat Stewart 75 to 60, Kennedy
beat btcwart 75 to S9 and Kennedy beat Langhlin
75 to G9.
Haevabd'S football team is at present rather
badly crippled by the disablement or Cumnock.
Dcau. Upton and Jim Lee. Cumnock has strained
his leg so badly that he has to use a caue, and it
will probably be rully a week before he will bo
enabled to play. Lee was hurt In the Dartmouth
game, but not so seriously bnt that he will be able
to plav the last orthe week. Dean and Upton will
also probablv be able to play by Thursday. The
places of Cumnock, Lee, Upton and Dean are be
ing taken by Fearing. Hallowcll, bhaw and Bur
gess respectively. In the game last Satnrday
Trafiord captained in place of Cumnock.
WOETHLESS NOTE, NO PAYMENT.
A Nice Law Point on the Validity of Com
mercial Paper Decided.
rSr-ZCIAI. TELIGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Beavek, October 11 A verdict was re
turned to-day in a case which presented a
rather nice point of law. It was that of Jacob
Niswanger and Maria Cross versus B. Lawrence,
all the parties being residents of this county.
In ISO Lawrence went into business in Hooks
town, borrowing for that purpose $715 from the
plaintiff, bis father indorsing his note. A new
note was civen later which was signed by G.
Benjamin and S. B. Lawrence. The former
placed a seal after his father's name, making it
worthless as far as he and Benjamin were con
cerned. The first note was destroyed and suit
was brought against B. Lawrence, who pos
sessed property. An effort was made by his
lawyer to obtain a nonsuit, on the ground that
the original note was paid by giving the second
note. The Court held that inasmuch as the
second note was worthless, no payment had
been made, and that the original note held
good. A considerable amount of the principal
had been paid at various times, and the re
mainder, at interest at 6 per cent, was allowed,
the plaintiff securing a verdict for $725 96.
A HATEIM0NIAX ADVERTISEMENT
Leads to the Arrest For Bigamy of the One
"Who Answered It.
ffPECIAL txleohau to the DISPATCH.!
Youngstown, October 11 A sensation oc
curred here this afternoon, resulting in Mrs.
Fred Geggus being placed in jail on a charge
of bigamy. Last August Geggus advertised
for a wife, and shortly after Mrs. Reeves ar
rived from Philadelphia, and calling upon
Geggus, stated that she was a widow and de
sired to marry again. The couple were
promptly married, and have since been living
in the western part of the city.
This afternoon W. H. Reeves arrived from
Philadelphia and had his wife arrested and
jailed. Reeves stated that while he was away
from home bis wife sold all the furniture,
and coming here, married Geggus. The ac
cused is aged 31 years, and rather prepossess
ing in appearance. Geggus is absent from the
city, and will be arrested on his return.
Another Butler County Gusher.
The Humphrey farm well owned by Steel &
Co., of Pittsburg, and located in the Butler
conuty 100-foot field, came in Monday, and is
reported as a big gusher. The product at the
start is said to have been 300 barrels per hour,
though how it could be estimated is a mystery,
as all efforts to devert the oil into the tank bad
been unsuccessful at last accounts. The well
spouted oil to the top ot the derrick without
interruption.
Masonic Expulsions.
Columbus, O., October 11 Judge Evans,
of the Common Pleas Court, has ren
dered a decision in a case which will be of
great interest to the Masonic fraternity. His
honor decides tuat the courts have no jurisdic
tion in the matter between the Cerneans and
Regulars. The case will be appealed.
Nothing succeeds in removing coughs
and colds like Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup.
Price 25c.
Our S10 Overcoats Are World Beaters.
"We will give you more value lor your
money in overcoats than any other clothing
house in America. We are the people for
overcoats.
P. C. C. C, Pittsbuko Combination
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
Ladies' Black Dresses.
An elegant line of black Henrietta suits
and dresses for mourning wear.
Jos. Hqbne & Co.'s,
Penn Avenue Stores.
Men's fine neckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
The Giants
In the overcoat line are the P. C. C. C 2t o
stock like ours. See our $10 overcoats.
P. C. C C, PiTTSBnno Combination
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond streets, opp. the Court House.
Two Fine UprightJPlanos,
But slightly used, will be sold at a great
redaction from original price. Call and see
these pianos if you want a bargain. Cash
or easy payments.
LECHNEE& SCHOENBEEGEE,
wsu 69 Fifth avenue.
New Fall Dress Goods,
20 pieces, just new, bourette, cheviot plaids,
40 inches wide, at 75c a yard. Extra value.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Capes! Capes! Capes!
Immense line of new Astrakhan capes
for $2 50 to $10. Plush capes, $4 75 up.
Eeal far capes, $5 to $25. Examine-at
Bojenbaum & Co.'s,
B.&B.
50-inch wide wale diagonal $1. Special
value. Boggs &Buhl.
Men's balbriggan underwear.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth aye.
Misses' and Children's Beefer Jackets.
See our line before purchasing rough
cioths in plain colors and plaids.
A. Q. Campbell & Son s,27 Fifth ave.
STILL HANGINa FIRE.
The Question of an Extra Session Has
Not Yet Been Decided.
IHFOftllAL CABINET DISCUSSION
Upon the Important Subject Without
Beaching a Conclusion.
THE OPINION' OP SECKiSTARI EDSK
irnoir x staff correspondent. 1
"Washington, October 14. The Presi
dent is'looking much better in health, than
when he started on his "Western trip. He
says that he is feeling stronger, too, and he
has nothing but praise for the great "West
ern country. Shortly after his arrival at
the White House the President and Mrs.
Harrison went to pay a visit of condolence
to Mrs. Miller, the widow of the deceased Jus
tice, and then he buckled down to work.
Private Secretary Halford said this after
noon in coversation with The Dispatch cor
respondent that no decision had yet been
reached with regard to the extra session propo
sition. "The matter has been tinder consideration
for some time," said be, "and tho President
has had frequent conversations upon the sub
ject with the members of Congress
and Senators. Among others, Senators
Sherman and and Hiscock have
spoken with him about it. But there
has been absolutely nothing of adefinite nature
to indicate what course the President will take.
The matter is in his mind, just as it is in the
minds of many others, and if he decides to call
an extra session, he will issue a proclamation
to that effect. Of course, he will not make any
public statement of his decision if be concludes
not to call Congresi together."
There was a Cabinet meeting this afternoon,
at which all the members were present except
Secretary Proctor and Postmaster General
Wanamaker. It was the first meeting for sev
eral weeks, and but little business was done,
the time being principally spentin an exchange
of friendly notes with regard to the
respective merits of Eastern and Western
watering places. Secretary Rusk said
to-night that during a very informal
conversation someone broachea the sub
ject of an extra session, in a general sort of
way, but the matter was not called to the at
tention of the Cabinet formally by the Presi
dent, and so far as the Cabinet members are
concerned they have no official knowledge ot
the existence of any such proposition. Secre
tary Rusk was very positive in denying that
any decision had been reached, ono way or the
other, upon this subject. Liqhtneb.
EL00BED BY THE "WEATHEB.
National Lanndrymen Prevented From See
ing Pittsburg's Industries.
At the meeting of the National Laundry
men's Association yesterday the gold medal
prizes for essays were awarded. H, G. Mar
shall, of Springfield, O., for a paper on "Work
aud Win," got the first one. The secoud went
to F. Johnson, ot Providence, R. I., for hU pa-
Eer, "Cleanliness and Order." A third prize
as not yet been awarded. It was intended to
show the delegates the sights of the city in the
atternoon, but on account of the bad weather
it was postponed.
The afternoon was devoted to an executive
session, when a committee was appointed to
nominate candidates for officers of the asso
ciation, one being appointed from each of the
States represented. The election will be held
to-day, when it is likely a new president and
vice president will be chosen, and a new execu
tive committee. A discussion of the rebates
allowed local associations on assessments to the
national association was had, but it was of no
general public interest.
Looking Over the Road.
President Roberts, accompanied by the direc
tors and other officials, will begin to-day tho
annual inspection of the Pennsylvania system
coveaing 3,100 miles. They will be in Pittsburg
October 25, and will stop at the Duquesne, A
new depot is in order here.
Tlil-STATE BREVITIES.
Brief Items Culled From Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia.
A steike of glass worker! is threatened at
Irwin.
The Presbyterian Synod of Ohio, is in ses
sion at Youngstown.
The McKeesport Board of Trade Is raising
money for a hospital.
The autumn meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture will be held to-day.
John Sharon was killed at Now Castle yes
terday by being tud over by a train.
The W. C. T. U. of Pennsylvania meet in
annual convention at Scranton to-day.
State Mine Inspector Jenkins, in his re
port, says the days of wasting coal at mines has
gone by.
Sadie E. Winnet has sued Obed Oberlln, a
Canton business man, forslander. He accused
her ot theft.
Asian named Schanderwas fatally injured
by a fall of slate in the mines at Southwest yes
terday morning.
The One Hundred and Forty-sixth Regiment.
Pennsylvania Volunteers, held a reunion at
Freedom yesterday.
Union tailors in J. E. Boyle's store at
Youngstown strnck against the retention of an
oldnon-uuion workman.
Tailors in tho employ of John E. Boyle,
Youngstown, walked out yesterday, caused by
his refusal to discharge a non-union workman.
There will be a number of applicants for
the Murderer West reward, including a tele
graph operator, several detectives and police
men. John Eehmlec, an employe of theMonon
gahela Furnace plant at McKeesport, was in
stantly killed Monday. A heavy weight fell
upon him.
Two. score of guests, many from Pittsburg,
witnessed the marriage of Mr. J. G. Shone and
Miss Ada. M, Criswell, at the bride's home in
Mt. Pleasant, last evening.
The Pennsylvania Company will build ex
tensive docks at Erie with the view of divert
ing the lake traffic from Cleveland and Ashta
bula and competing railroads.
John Scott, a drunken farmer, was arrested
at Burgettstown, Pa., yesterday for unloading
milk cars and piling the cans on the track. He
wanted to hear the racket, he said, when the
train struck them.
A young girl named Rose Brandt, living near
Beatty station, Pa., was badly burned Monday
by her.'dress taking fire from the grate. Her
father, in trying to extinguish the flames, was
also seriously burued.
The inquest on the body of Coroner Solon
Boydstou, who was run down by an engine at
Orrville, O., while arresting a man last Friday,
shows that Boydston was pushed under the
wheels by one of the prisoner's friends.
The preliminary examination of W.K All
house, of Diamond street, Allegheny, charged
with abducting Miss Kendrick, aged 10, on the
night of September SO, toog place at Wheeling
last evening, and the defendant was held for
court in the sum of S500 bail.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Bay In Two Cities Condensed
for Beady Beading.
At the meeting of the Humane Society held
yesterday afternoon. Miss Effie Wilson, of the
East End. was elected a life member of the
society. President Eaton was chosen a dele
gate to the 14th annual meeting of the Ameri
can Humane Society to be held in Nashville,
Tenn.. on Wednesday, October 22. Contribu
tions to the amount of $73 were received.
A -woman left a 5-weeks' old female child at
the residence of Mrs. Annie Griffin, No. 86
Bedford avenue, on Monday morning, saying
she would call for it later iu the day. She got
drunk and was arrested on Monday night. At
the hearing yesterday morning she was sent to
the workhouse and the child placed in the City
Farm.
A lady's purse containing a sum of money
was found on the Postofilce corner by an old
gentleman on Monday and turned over to In
spector McAleese, who desires the owner to
come to his office and identify It.
The local Board of Managers of the McAU
Mission met yesterday. A letter from Mr. Mc
AU concerning the' good work done by the
Paris missions was read. It costs650 per year
to maintain them.
The Wheeling division of the Baltimore and
Ohio road is now open, and all trains are run
ning. Considerable damage to crops ts re
ported from the Mouoogabela Valley on ac
count of the heavy rains.
A house owned and occupied by Patrick
McNally, on Second avenue, was damaged by
fire yesterday to the extent of $100,
'LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Dock laborers at Limerick have won their
fight.
The Boston waiters, white and colored,have
formed a union.
A Spanish commission has decided to re
store the high tariff in 1892.
The French Government will cover the de
ficit by taxing rice and drugs.
The Conservative Government will resume
power in Ticino, under conditions.
President Harrison is once more installed
in the White House after his flying Western
trip.
Gamier and Fourneal, French players, will
enter the coming championship billiard tourna
ment.' Shan Daulet, a Moslem fanatic in Afghan
istan, is preaching a holy war against the
Russians.
Two children aged 6 and 7 drowned at Eau
Claire, Wis., Monday, whilo playing on logs at
the river.
Eastern excursionists numbering 400, on an
excursion to the South, were entertained in
Chattanooga yesterday.
Jose Castro, charged with murdering a
Mexican judge in Lower California a year ago,
has been arrested in California.
Congressman Wilson, of the State of Wash
ington, lost his poclce'.book containing f 10,350
in cash and securities, a few days ago.
-Wreckage and merchandise, part of the
latter labeled "Armour, Chicago ,'khas been
washed ashore at Land's End, England.
Fred C. Mchle. the trusted bookkeeper of a
St. Louis furniture firm, has been arrested for
emDezzling $6,200, aud perhaps a larger sum.
An 18-year-old robber, name unknown, held
up an overland stage near Ukiah, Cal., Sunday
night, bat was caught at Cloverdale next day.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Booth, "the
mother of the Salvation Armv" and wife of
General Booth, took place in" Loudon yester
day. Female employes of an Indianapolis dry
goods store are on a strike because of a new
rulo that clerks must enter and leave by a rear
door.
A monument to Leasing, the German
author, was unveiled at Berlin yesterday by
Prince Frederick Leopold. The clergy refused
to participate.
Lowenthal & Son, wine merchants of Louis
ville, have won a test case for selling original
packases. The firm were under 108 indictments
and a bond of $48,000.
A syndicate headed by Robert Bonner, the
Iournalist, has bought out a town company at
Iridgeport. Ala., and have begun business
with a capital of $5,000,000.
The captain of the Canadian sealer San
Diego, fust arrived at Victoria, B. C, reports
baving caught 1,100 seals this season, despite
tho vigilance of the revenue cutters.
The British Minioter at Paris has been in
structed tn protest against a newspaper story
that the English Government instigated the
assassination of Emperor Paul, of Russia.
Judge Ryland has charged the Grand Jury
at Lexington, Mo., to investigate reports that
games of cards for money, known as progres
sive euchre and high five, were Indulged in at
private residences.
The Temps, in commenting on the Berlin
l'osi's statemcut that European governments
are conferring about the McKmley tariff, de
clares that such conferences amount merely to
an exchange of ideas.
Patrick Gorman, foreman of the gas de
partment of tho Otis Iron and Steel Company,
at Cleveland, went into the drying department
Monday morning to take a nap. Soon after
ward the beat was turned on and Gorman was
roasted to death.
In view of the large number of working
men preparing to emigrate to America in con
sequence of the tariff law. United States Con
suls are giving the greatest publicity to the
contract labor law. It is said, however, that
this law is being openly violated.
The Governor of Mozambique confirms the
report of the entry of British gunboats into the
Zambesi river. The Portuguese protested
against the advance of the British fleet. Great
excitement prevails in Portugal, where the
entry is regarded as an act of war.
The liquor dealers of Morgantown, Ind.,
are in a state of siege. Saturday night a dvna
mite bomb was placed under Hancock's drag
store, and the explosion which followed scat
tered his "old rye" promiscuously damaging
stock and building to the amount of $1,500. A
notice was placed on Noman's drugstore door
saying his place was next in line.
UOTFOBMED EAHKS IN SESSIOrT.
Ejection of Officers of Jr. O. U. A. M. for
the State of Pennsylvania.
rSPECIAL TELIGRAK TO TILE DISPATCH.!
Monongahela City, October 14. The first
session of the regular meeting of the Uniformed
ranks of the Jr. O. U. A. M. was held here to
day. Every commandery in the order was
represented.
The following officers were elected: Past
Supreme Commander, S. McKaln, ot Alle
gheny City; Supreme Commander. Dr. F. R.
McGrew. Mansfield; Supreme Vice Comman
der, T. S. Ashford., Jr., Pittsburg: Supreme
Recorder, C. C. W. Cooper.Pittsburg; Supreme
Prelate, George Rome, Pittsburg; Supreme
Protector. Charles Craill. Monongahela City;
Supreme Treasurer. O. J. Hoovor, Bellvlew;
Supreme Financier, D. A. Swoger, Allegheny;
Bupreme Senior Councilor, J. H. Hamilton,
Allegheny; Supreme Junior Councilor, W. W.
Simmons, Chicago; Supreme Marshal, J. R.
Miller, Allegheny; Supreme Warden, S. S.
Neal, Pittsburg; Trustees for three years, A.
Y. Swickbard, Monongahela City, and Supreme
Medical Examiner, Dr. F. R. McGrew, Mans
field. To-morrow will close the session.
A. M. E. APPOINTMENTS.
Pastors Named for Churches in Pittsburg
and Allegheny Districts.
rSPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCn.1
WlLLiAMSPOBT, October 14. At the closing
session of the A. M. E. Conference to-day tbe
following appointments, among others, were
made:
First district, called Pittsburg district,
Bentley, Presidiug Elder Wylie Avenue
Church, Pittsburg, Cornelius Asbury; East
End, G. C. Sampson; Braddock circuit, A. 8.
Mathers; New Haven circuit, J. J. Norris: Al
toona. R. M. Henderson; Bedford, R. M. John
son; McDonald, Sandy Christian.
Second or Allegheny district Brown's
Chapel, Allegheny, I. N. Ross, P. E.; Man
Chester. J. W. Levatt; Elizabeth circuit, J. S. C.
Gossley; West Newton, J. W. Rilev; Monon
gahela City. M. H. Palmer; Biidgeater cir
cuit, J. W. Jeffries; New Brighton, A. E.
Waldron.
Kiver Telegrams.
rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCni
BnowNSVILLE Kiver22feet6inchesand falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 54 at 6 P. It.
MOBOANTOWN Itivcr 16 feet 4 lnchcsand falling.
"Weather clouay. Thermometer 50 at 4 p. M.
Wakben Klver 1.8 feet and rising. Weather
fair: light rain.
Wheeling Klver 21 feet and rising. Departed
Kcvstone State. Pittsburg. 8 a. m. : Bedford,
Plttsburtr, at9A. x. Cloudy and coo).
CiNCINNATI-Klver 14 leet 8 inches, falling.
Clear, cool.
Mkmfuis Klver 10 feet, falling. Clear, cool.
EVANsviLLK-Itlver 12 feet 4 Inches, falling.
Clear and pleasant.
CIB'' Kiver 13.9 feet. Clear, cool.
Allegheny J UNCTION-Klver 7 feet 6 inches
and rising. Cloudy and cool.
SUACOBS OIL
9 THE BEST. 4
Rheumatism.
Neuralgia.
Hagerstown, Md.,'
April a, 1S90.
"I, and others o. my
family, have used St.
Jacobs Oil for neu
ralgia and found it
a speedy, effective
cure."
Mrs. Agnes Kelley,
N. Ogden, Mich.,
May 17, 1890.
"A half bottle of
your invaluable
medicine, St. Jacobs
Oil, cured me of rheu
matism and rheu
matic swelling of the
knee. It is the best in
the universe."
J. M. L. Porter.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
B.tter thin Tea and Coffee for the Nervts.'
Van Houten's Cocoa!
"Largest Saleinthe World";
jAskyourGrocorforlt.takenoothor. C3 "
kwtv
THE FINEST MEAT-FLA.VORLNO STOCK
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
USE IT FOE SOUPS,
Beef Tea, Sauces and "Made Dishes.
Genuine only with fac-simtleof
Justus von Liebig's
SIGNATUKE IN BLUE INK
Across label.
Sold bv storekeepers, grocers and druggists.
LLEBiu'B .bAixuiirA ur annul! w
IiiuV
ited, Loudon.
K6-6-Wfl
W.Wi TftE WEATHER.
Foe "Western Pennsyl
vania: Coolee, Except
in the Vicinity op Pitts
burg, Stationary Tem
perature, Westerly
Winds, Fair "Weather.
Fob Ohio: Fair "Weath
er, Southwesterly
Winds, Slightly
Warmer.
For West Virginia: Fair Weath
er, Southwesterly Winds, Station
ary Temperature, Except Warmer
in Northern Portion.
Pittsburg, October 14. 189a
Tbe United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
jjg
Time. Tlier. Ther.
8:00 A. X. 58 8:00P.M. 52
10:00 a. m Maximum temp.... 61
11.00a. u GO Minimum temp...- 51
12:00 M 58 Mean temp 56
2:O0P. M. S3 Range 10
SiOOP. M 56 Rainfall 13
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Heavy Frosts Occurred Yesterday as Far
South as Arkansas.
IPBEPABED FOB THE DISPATCH.1
The storm moved very slowly northeast, and
will pass to the Atlantic with its center north
of the St. Lawrence Valley, though its influ
ence will continue to be felt over
New England to-day and to-night. The
rain area extended as far south as
Northern Virginia to-day and eastward over
the New England States, with the heaviest fall
averaging over half an inch in tbe region bor
dering on the lower lakes, where also severe
gales prevailed, and will continue with a change
of wind to the northwest. The storm is fol
lowed by clear, cold freezing weather over tbe
Northwest. Heavy frost3 occurred as far
south as Northern Arkansas.
Yesterday's Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. From. Arrived.
Statesman New Orleans Liverpool.
Cunc New York Qaeenstown.
Ohio Philadelphia Queenstown.
Elder New York Southampton.
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.
Keep your feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots in preference to
arctics or rubbers.
Keep your eye on your umbrella, you will
need it yourself.
Stop a cough or a cold at once. Pneumonia
and consumption may be started by either.
If you wear rubbers take them off whenever
you have the chance, even if only for a few
minutes.
If you feel a cough or a cold coming on take
a drink of pure whiskey at once. It will keep
the blood in circulation and is the best pre
ventive against the diseases of the season.
Remember that only pure whiskey should be
taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has the
strongest recommendations from the leading
scientists and medical men in the country, and
a the only standard medicinal whiskey known.
Insist on having It. se24-w
"Mr. Max Klein For medicinal use I
order your "Silver Age," and as an alcoholio
stimulant it gives perfect satisfaction.
"Yours very truly,
'D. F. Mc1ntosh,M.D.,
J23-MWP "Sharpsburg, Pa."
LADIES!
Use Only
BROWN'S 1 on y
FRENCH KTf
DRESSING J shoe..
Sold by all Dealers. '
an2-39-W
THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS
-or-
CLOTiHiiisra-.
Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters
: and : Furnishers, :
954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
deS-82
LEGAL NOTICES.
-VTO-TICE THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL
.IN persons not to furnish any material to
Cbauncey B. Boswlck on my account for the
excavating ana digging machine unless ordered
by me, as I will not be responsible for debts
contracted without my written autboritv.
C. M. DRIVER,
PrrrauuiiQ. October 13, 1830. ocl4-33
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY.
121 and 123 fourth ave.
ESTATE OF EDWARD OXNAKU, DE-CEASEU-Notlce
13 hereby elven that letters
of administration on the estate of Edward
Oxnard hare been granted to the underslftned.
to whom all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same should
mate them known without delay. FIDELITY
TITLE AND TRUST CO., Administrator, c. t. a.
DAVID Q. EWINU, Attorney. ocS-35-w
"YI OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
il application will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania on MONDAY. November 3,
1890, by Lewis W.Dalzell, William J.Crawford.
John H. Da'zell, J. W. Dalzell and Robert
Simpson, under the net of Assembly, entitled,
"Au act to provide for the incorporation aud
regulation of certain corporations," approved
April 29,1871. and its several supplements, for a
charter of an intended corporation, to be called
tbe James Dalzell & Son Company, the char
acter and object of which are tbe manufact
uring of lard oil, lubricatingoil and lubricating
greases, and for these purposes to have, enjoy
and possess all tbe rights, benefits and privi
leges of said act of Assembly and the supple
ments thereto. W. A..LEW1S,
OC8-12-W Solicitor.
S raitm
5 CRESS1HG
1 f UDS3MD,
S-ICfflUfflFJS
IP
5gsiam5i
S!JU!Vi5SSi!
R. B. PETTY, 401 Grant street.
QTATE OF PENNSrLVANIA, COUNTY
JO of Allegheny, ss. In tbe Courtor Common
Pleas No. L No. 621 March Term, 1890. Rachel
Mertz, by her next friend, Joseph Plttl, v.
George Mertz. In divorce. And now, to wit,
September 25, 1890, ou motion tbe Court appoint
R. 11. Douglas, Esq., Commissioner to take tes
timony in the above case and report the same
to court.
f . By the Court.
seal From the Record.
J OHN BRADLEY, Prothonotary.
To George Mertz, Respondent:
You will please take notice that tbe under
signed, baving been appointed Commissioner to
take testimony in the above case, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at tbe office of K.
B. Petty, Eq.. No. 401 Grant street, Pittsburg,
Pa.. ouTUESDAY, October 28, 1890, atSo'cloclc
p. if., when and where you may attend it ybu
Bee proper. ROBERT E. DOTJ GLAS,
OOWO-W COBUBJMloMft
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.
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.
no3-10MfWS
120 TAPE WUKMS IN 21 MONTHS.
I have 5,000 that says that I can show more
sound cures of tbe many so-called Incurable
Ailments than any doctor of my age. I can
cure seven out ot ten without once seeing them
by the following methods, viz: Ask for and
purchase of any druggist Dr. Burgoon's System
Renovator. After purchasing USE IT ACCORD
ING TO DIRECTIONS.
It has done the work I
It will do the work 1
I warrant it to do the work I
It is a medicine 1
It is a cure I
It has no equal!
It is working wonders I
It is a combination of 19 different roots and
herbs that God has seen fit in His goodness and
mercy to give to tbe world for tbe cure of the
many ailments that flesh is heir to.
For sale by all druggists. Should your drug
gist nut have it. send SI for one bottle, or 85 for
six bottles, to 47 Ohio street. Allegheny, Pa.
Know me by my works. All calls answered
day and night. Telephone 3598.
ocl3-jrnrjTvk
MANUFACTURERS' SALE
B
All
NEARLY HALF PRICE. f
Over i o.ooo pairs must be sold within 15 days to close
the partnership of a large manufacturing firm in the East.
EVERY PAIR PERFECT FITTING.
EVERY PAIR FULLY WARRANTED.
EVERY PAIR A RARE BARGAIN.
LOT No. 1 Gents' Finest French Calf Hand-Sewed Lace and
Congress, tipped or plain, double or single soles, all sizes
and widths, usual price, 35 and $6 shoes, in this sale only, 83 90
LOT No. 2 Gents' Finest Imported Genuine Kangaroo Shoes,
Lace or Congress, hand-sewed, usual price, 85 and 86, in
this sale only, - - - - - - -83 90
LOT No. 3 Gents' Finest Patent Leather FullDres3 Shoes, very
elegant and choice in every particular, worth 85 and 86,
at only - - - - - - - -83 90
LOT No. 4 Gents' Fine Calf Custom-Made Bala and Congress,
wprth readily 84 to 85, single or double soles, at only - 82 90
LOT No. 5 Gents' Fine Genuine Kangaroo BaL and Congress,
very light, neat and stylish, worth 85 regular, during this
sale only, - - - - - - - -82 90
LOT No. 6 Gents' Fine Calf Cork Sole Walking Shoe, water
proof, worth 85, will sell in this sale at - - - 82 90
LOT No. 7 Gents' English Grain
proof, worth 84 to 85, will close out at
LOT No. 8 Gents' Heavy, Double Sole, Extra High Cut, Custom
Made, water-proof, worth 85. every pair at - - 82 90
LOT No. 9 Gents' Fine Patent Leather Full Dress Congress,
hand-sewed, regular 85 goods, at - - - - 82 90
TWO "WEEKS ONLY. CALL PROMPTLY. Extraordinary drives in Ladies,
Misses', Boys' and Children's Shoes, Eubbers and Gam Boot3 during this Special Bar
gain Sale of Men's Footwear.
"VsT- HUH. LAIRD,
MAMMOTH BETAIL SHOE STORES,
406, 408, 410 ) No. 433
MAEKET STREETJ WOOD STREET.
"Dealers buyine lor cash or 30 days are respectfully solicited to call at onr WHOLE
SALE HOUSE, 615 "WOOD STBEET. Mail orders, prompt attention.
oc5-3rwrsn
JSZ ZED Jl O ZEEL 3
STOCK OF
CLOTHING!
Which everybody is invited to call and see,
consists of all the new
Men's Business and Dress Suits, and Fall and
Winter Overcoats, and every garment is
offered at a money-saving price.
ik: :e :e o ib: ' s
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE,
923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE,
NEW ADVERTISE3IEST3.
OATTITftH w DoUBlns Shoes) nxm
IraUllUll warranted, and every pair
tas his name and price stamped on bottom.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain.
The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoo
cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse
ments ot Its thousands of constant wearers.
SCOO Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant n4
O stylish dress Shoe which commends ltselr.
SVI.OO Hand-sewed Welt. A fine call Shea
4 unequalled for style and durability.
SO.EO Goodyear Welt is the standard drew
O Shoe, at a popular price.
SQ.BO Policeman's Shoe is especially adapt!
xor raiiroaa men, ianners, eic.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
i
S3 &S2 SHOES la
Yinv Iwm tnnflt f&vorahlT received since Introduced
and the recent improvements make them supexler
to any shoes sold at these prices. J
Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply yon send
direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or "a
postal for order blanks.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Blast.
ror sale by 1L J. Si U. M. l-ang. Forty-iirUi and.
Butler su. J. N. rTohlng. 389 tilth ave. D. Car
ter, 73 Finn ave. E. C. Sperber, 1323 Carson it.
Allegheny City, B. Kosser, 109 .federal St., and
E. (i. Hoflman.72 Rebecca st jaft-6e-xwr
OUR PBIDE OF EGYPT,
NERVINE AND DISPATCH,
5-CEHT CIGARS
Are selling immensely. The demand Is
greater than the supply. Order promptly
by mail, as we are behind la our orders
150,000.
First Come, First Served.
LGOLDSMIT&BRQ.
Leading Jobbers in Tobacco,
Cigars, Pipes, Elc,
705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa.
Sole Agents for TICKXEE PLTJG TO
BACCO. au4-srwT.
Top Sole, Creedmores, water
- 82 90
and novel styles of
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