"MWwaJf 6 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890. CHAMP OR KICKERS To-Day's Contest Between Princeton's Team and the University of Pennsylvania. BEIROITS AKD THE ATHLETICS. Austin Gibbons Defeats ilike Cnshing After Fighting Nineteen Bounds ear Frovidence. 2J0RE ABOUT COJIISKEI'S PLANS. rfleaiksr Brtiki the Jucpiag Record Gtnel Sporting liews of the Dy. Although the football cames between the local team and the Detroits to-day will be oJ great interest there will be another that will be equally interesting to Pennsylvania pat rons ot the same. To-dar Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania teams play and it will be one ol the most interesting contests of the season. The chances of vic tory are creatly in favor of Princeton but the TJ. of 1. fellows are playing very well. ltefernn; to the game a dispatch from Fnnceton last evening said: Ihe Prince Ion eleven played their last practice game with the scrub this afternoon prior to meet ing their strong antagonist, the University of Pennsylvania. Judging from the prac tice to-day the came Saturday will be a very sharp contest. The scrub kept the 'varsity for nearly one hour away from their goal, then Spicer finally made a touch down. The team that Princeton will send to play the TJniversitv is not the team thev would like to cnd. Four 'varsity men will be unable to play, as a result of the game with Columbia. Speer has a sore arm and he has not played in practice since, but contented himself with running around the track. "Warren is still on the fence and lilack has a poor chance for playing even in the Yale came Hayden in practice to-day broke his collar-bone, Dr. Bergen attended him. He will be unable to play the rest of the reason. Pringle Jones returned Tuesday, and hi will play his old position as center ruh, and Kiggs will take his old place. Peur. sylvania wants to look out tor Homans. He is equil to Ames as a goal keeper. Mon day he kicked ten goals in succession from the center of the 25-yard line. Spicer will also be readv to do some fine kicking when accessary. King is quicker than Spicer. Ot course, Princeton expects to win Satur day, but tue game will be no child's play. Ihe game at Exposition Park this after noon will start promptly at 3.30. The local team will be substantially the same as played against the Preps. The grounds are in excellent condition and a close and lively contest is Itoked for. FOOTBALL GOSSIP. The Harvard 1'layers Jubilant Over Their Defeat ol the Wesleyans. Cambridge, November 7. In the football world the past few dajs have been fraught with a great deal of interest. In the first place. Captain Cumnock is back again in his old posi tion at end rush and nlaunc, too, with a good deal of vim and enthusiasm to make up lor hi last two or three weeks. True, he did ootclavin cdne-da's game with Wesleyan, bat Le has practiced dill, and placed in featur dav'sgaiue with Cornell. Another welcomead Slilnn to the rnh line and an added strength Is Perry Traffnrrt, who is practicing at his old po-ition of guard." Hartard men are at present rather jubilant over the score their team made again&t Yes leran. 55 to 0, since thev remember that lale ip fcerlat game with Weslevan but a week or eoaco succeeded in scoring but 31 points. Of course comparison of scoics is not a sure way to judee the relative value of to teams, but ft goes a creat wav. and it is certainly a fact for Yale men to reflect upon, that in no case has Vaio beaten auj team as decidedly as Harvard his. There is one football man who has come rap idly forward in the past Jew dajs. and that is Tommy Sherwin. a freshman. At the begin mugof the season he was barely thought of in connection with the Varsity eleten. but he has thoi forwa-(l so rapidly into a star of the first magnitude that he is almost sure of bemc one ot the two half back- at Springfield, fcherwm is a wonderful dodger his equal in this re epect has eldoin been ecr. He also runs re markably well, almost as well as JimJ Lee, and that is --ij.dk a great deal. His onlj drawback is his lightness, but even this will be no draw back if he continues to play in the remarkably tkillf ul wav he has done so far. Outside of football topics the ch.ef event of Interest has been the wonderful success of a freshman, E. 11 Bloss. in track athletics. At the freshman meeting held jesterday. Bloss broke the Harvard record for the funning broad jump. 21 feet 10 inches being Ins jump, the best previou- record being 21 feet 6 inches. Blo-salowon the 100 jardsdash in 101-5 sec onds. As if this were rot enough for one freshman in a weeK, Kloss capped the climax this afternoon by breaking the world's record Tor runuirg, hop, s'tn and jump, making the extraoroinary jump of 44 feet 11 inches. Har vard men predict great things foi him. On teaturdaj, November 8. the Harvard Uni versity Cycling Association will hold an ama tear race meet, open to all colleges, schools and the It. A. A., on Hoiiues' field. The usnal (Events will be held, and two medals will be Erven in each event. A CLOSE CONTEST. The Ad-lphis and st. I'anU I'lay a Good Game of Football. JFrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 New 1 oi.k, November 7 Tho junior eleven cf the Adelphi Academj journejed to Garden City this ..f ternoon to play against the junior tramoftheht. Paul's Cathedral schooL They took along licrt Pratt, of the first Adelphis, to teferee the game, and Hyde, of St. Paul's, looked after that team's interest as umpire. The game Marted with the ball in Adelphis' possession, but bt. Pauls soon took it and worked toward Adelphis' goal They almost crossed the line through the fine playing of Miller and Huckner. but the Adelphi boys held hard, and when time was called neither side had scored. The second half opened viciously, St. Pauls forcing the nght. ltithmond, of the Adelphis, by a pretty run, brought the ball almost to his opponents tonch down line For bt. Paul's JJlake and uardner tackled nicely. On the Addphi team Pouch plajed a strong center. Pratt, as u-ual, did well and Otterson and Southard were not found wanting. 'o liiu(.eton-llarard Game. New York, November? There will be no Princeton-Harvard game this year. Dr. White, President of the Berkeley Athletic Club, has been informed that the Harvard faculty, hav ing alrcadv refused to allow tho team to play Yale iu New York, did not feel justified in now grantinc the privilege tor the purpose of nlawug Princeton bo, while every other difficult has been tided over, the action of the Harvard facultj will prevent, for this year at least, the two teams coming together. Football at "Washington. fprECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DIRPATCft.' Washington, Pa.. November 7. The East End. Pittsburg, football team plays here Sat tirdaj afternoon. As their team contains some of the alumni of the Eastern colleges, there will probably be a great game, and the local team has been steadily training for the match. The Cute Captain. Bt. Lori N"niber 7. Captain Comiskey was seen in il uul asked, "Have you signed with thefet. liui clubT' "No, I have not,'' he replied. "Are you contemplating coming baek here and playing witL Von der Abe?" "I may come back here. Stranger things have happened." He refuse a to talk about his financial bust nts w itb the Chicago team, but from many of his Jriends who he talked wiih It is learned that the Chicago club owes him about J1.000. Coiuiske is of the rpinfon that thel'lajers' Iiazue is a thing of the past, and has made bis peace with Von der Ahe, and will doubtless return to St. iouis. Couiiskej's HI-Treatraent, Chicago, November 7. It seems to be set tled that Captain Comlikey irili not be with the Chicago Brotherhood club next season. His friends confidently assert that he is going back to Von der Ahe and will captain the St. Louis Browns. Comiskev's brotheracknowledgesthe truth of the statement and assigns as a cause for the change the ill-treatment the Captain has received at the hands of the management of the local club. BAKNES SC0EES BALDWIN. The Famous Jockey Tells How He "Was Meanly Treated by the Owner. Nashville, November 7. In regard to the sensational story emanating from the Califor nia turfman, E. J. Baldwin, in regard to Jockey Pike Barnes, published in an Eastern sporting paper, that noted rider treats the subject as follows: ".My contract with E. J. Baldwin this year was ta ride for him for the sum of $5,500, the contract to end with the West Chester meeting, October 15. On September 11 at noonllow Williams, Mr. Baldwin's trainer, notified Hor ace Jackson, my valet, that McLaughlin would ride Sinaloa that afternoon in the Sheepshead stakes. This was the first intimation I had of the fact that I was not to ride that race, where upon I notified L. H. Rush, the agent ot the stable, that I desired an interview with Mr. Baldwin, and was told I could not see him for two weeks. During that time I rode Los An geles and bmaloa, and Mr. Rush told me Mr. Baldwin was sorry tor his action, and wished to engage me for next year. This proposition I promptly declined. Had there not been a monetary difference between us I would have quit at that time. After Westchester they wanted me to go to Linden and Elizabeth, but as they paid me $3,500 of the HMO then due me. and therefore onlj owed me S500, 1 refused to co to the Jersey tracks, my contract having been fulfilled with Mr. Baldwin and I told his mamccr if thov did not want to settle np they could keep the $500. which they certainly conla have done, Mr. Baldwin still owinc me that amount. "I have signed next year for first call with D. T Pulsifcr. In regard to my jldiiig, I have ridden over 100 winners this j ear, one-tourth of inv mount!, and to make that record 1 think any sane person will agree that a jockey must at all times do bis best on the horse he rides. The racing public expects too much of a. favorite jockey these tiroes. I tell you when I am beaten in a race it is up and up, so far as riding is con cerned, and the defeat is the fault of the horse or tbe owner, who may have him dead under me. Some of these writerwho are giving me notoriety as tbe season's disappointment, and casting blurs upon my integrity and honor, bet ter natch their fences sharply as I may yet ask them to prove these charges before a higher court than the racing public, who get sore on any jockey who is unlucky enough to ride a losing race or so on some favorite horse. BH0KE THE RECORD. Filemaker Champion of the Jumping Horses, Clearing 7 Feet 1 1-4 Inches. -SITCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I'll 'ago. November 7. Filemaker is king of tlit j ni.pers. and Roseberry no longer reigns. 1 li gallant dun gelding was dethroned at the Inn si- i-hovtrlast night by the big, raw-boned ire who once figured In a coal cart. File ii' Iiit cleared T teet 1J.J. inches, beating Rose In r s record of 7 feet 1 inch at Toronto, and cl ned his own previous best performance of Cfict fe7 inches. It was a grand bit of work fur rilemaker, for he carried nearly 160 pounds, while Roseberry didn't have more than 135 pounds on his first trial, but the second time cleared it cleanly. Maud retired, and the jump was put up to 6 feet 7 inches. Roseberry went over, but in a very slovenly way, while File maker cleared it in great stjle, and the bars were raised to b feet 9a inches. This time Roseberry broke half a dozen rails at his first attempt, and did tbe same on tbe second trial. The third time, however, he went over like a bird. FilemaEer cleared It grandly at the first at tempt amid wild cheers. The bar was at 6 feet 10 inches and Roseberry failed to clear it after five trials. Filemaker cleared it beautifully at the first attempt. Roseberry was now out of it and the jump was put up to 7 feet V,i inches for Filemaker to beat the record. Tbe excitement was intense as the noble horse came at the jump. Me could not quite get up and crash went tho two top rails. Grim and determined looked the rider as ho sent the brown at the jump tbe second time with a cheery shout. A tight grip of the knees and one cut of the whip, be raised the old horse at the bar and gallantly did tbe animal respond. With ears pricked forward Filemaker rose at the mighty barrier and as he fiew over it a sell burst from the thousands assembled that nearly lifted theroof from the building. Nashville Races. Nashville, Tevn , November 7. The at tendance at tho W estside Park races still con tinues to increase, to-day's crowd being the largest of the meeting. The weather w as beau titul and the sport excellent. Track fast. First race. Elx furlonjrs Dilemma won. Aunt Call second, i rank fchaw third, 'lime. 1:16'. Second race. Ave furlonire Mum won, Ivatuna second. Little Phil third. Time, 1:04. Third race one mile Mlver Laku won. Pull man second. Harry Welaon third lime. I:42!i. Fourth race: tilteen-Blxteeuths of a mile Bank rupt won. Yexatur second. Carter jrf third, lime, l.-yt Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Kobln won Haraniuoure &ccond, Lxpense third. Time, 1.10. Winners at Wasliington. Washi:sGTon, November 7. The weather and the track were all that could bo desired, and a fair crowd was present. 1 lrst race, five furlongs Silence won, l'erlcles second, ltlanchc third 'lime, 1:03. becond race, live and one-half furlongs air Dtwdwon. Vlrgle second. Bertha B, filly, third, lime. 1:10. Third race, six furlones Mahle won, Ofalece second. Alarm Hell third, lime. 1:1G). fourth race, mile and a furlonir Glpsey Queen won. t'rather second. Iceberg third. Tlrael:55a liftli r.ice, six lurlonjrs -l. John won, Golden Keel second. Corticelll third, lime, 1.1b. GIBBOUS THE WINUEE. He Defeats Mike Cashing in Nineteen Well Fought Rounds Providexce, R. I., No ember 7. Austin Gibbous, the boy pugilist, knocked out his old rival. Mike Cushing, in 19 rounds not far from here this mormns. A La Blanche swing was the winning blow. Gibbons is the 20-year-old boy pug or Pater son, N. J., who has bciu liguiing since he was 14 j ears old and basin irr suffered defeat He whipped Cushing in 21 roi: ids about a year ago, but Cushing ciauncri tu tie out of condition. Ho was in good form this time. Gibbons this looming claimed he weighed 129 and Cushing 1J7. Cushing assumed the aggressive at first, and there was some sharp fighting. Gibbons, evidently confident, then took the offensive. Cushing dodged well and made good use of his left on Gibbon's head. Gibbons was the victim to Cushing's rushing tactics, and had strnck up to tbe eleventh round but four blows, which had not weakened Cushing. The sharpest fighting really began at tbe fourteenth round. In the eighteenth Gibbons started in with a left-bander on Cush ing's chest, following it up with a blow over the heart which staggered his opponent, Cushing toed the scratch in the nineteenth unable to re sist Gibbons' onslaught. Gibbous pounded bun on the face and under the jaw. The last, given with a La Blanche shift, felled him to the floor. Just as the time limit expired be par. riallv revived. The party was made up of N ew York, New Jersey and Boston sporting men. ME. TALCOITS STATEMENT. He Expresses Himself Regarding John M. Ward and the Vl&y ers League. New York. November 7. In reply to the statement of John M. Ward to the effect that Mr. Talcott is a weakener, Mr. Talcott says: "I would like to know why Mr. Ward made such statements, and why be is going about saying that I am the one who is responsible for matters as they now are. Patience some times ceases to he a virtue. Mr. Ward is one of the best ball players in the country, but when be attempts to step in and tell me how to con duct my financial affairs, I think it is abont time to call a halt. I allow no man to dictate to me in that respect, and I know that every business man feels the same on this point as I do. Mr. Ward is S3,G0C ahead on the season. He owns ten shares of stock in tbe New York club and ten in the Brooklyn club, their total par value being S2.UO0. He received a salary of $5,000. and. supposing his stock is wiped out, he still has $3,000- But where do I come in? Have I made an thin? on the season? While Mr. Ward is ahead 33,000, it has cost mc $3,000 a month to keep the club going. It lias cost Colonel Mc Alpin over 5,000 And do you think I can allow Mr.Wardoranjbod) else to tell me that I must keep on paying out money, while they are making something ontjjf it and I am losing? I have refrained from speaking heretofore in re gard to these matters, but I confess that the at tempts to dictate how I shall spend my money are irritating." Sporting Notes. THERE Is talk of a sprint race between Joseph l'rldrtj and David Sbeehan. Ihi flqht between Ueorue Godfrey, the colored heavy weight pugilist of Boston, and Ed Smith, oflhnver, win take place at the FurltanClub rooms in Long lbland City next Tuesday night. A cablegram from Liverpool, England, says: Lambert, the Canadian pugilist, andU'Iteill. the Lancashire man who were arrested last night lust before they were about to take part tn a prize fight at the Lyceum, were arraigned to-day be fore a magistrate and bound over to Keep the peace. George Meters, the local billiard agent. Is K?,.1 1?.arranKements to bring Terry, the finger bllllardlst, to this city to give exhibitions. Terry Is considered the best finger bllllardlst in the world. Stxvx Brodik leaves on Saturday In the Etrnrla on a bridge-lumping tour of iurope. He win be accompanied by his wire and little Boy. On Fri day night he will entertain his friends at his place of business. John CKAI.STOX, who will probably be kept at center on the Harvard Football Team, has played the game for the last half dozen years, although this is onlr his second vear on a college team. He got hlB football training at Exeter. It Is said that Joe Goddard agreed to meet Feter Jackson for the 1,300 purse offered by the Sydney Athletic Club, but Jackson would have none or It becanse Goddard wanted more rounds than the stipulated ten If there was no knock-out at the end of that number. Sportixg men in this vicinity are anxiously awaiting to hear of George Dixon signing the articles or agreement ror his glove contest with Cal ilcCarthy berore the l'urltan Olub. Cal has already signed, and It will beonlva matter or a fewdavs when the colored lad will notiry Secre tary Hackett of his intention to sign. Siew For iiun. Billy JIadpev has been trying to arrange a match ror Joe .McAullffc with Jem Smith, the Englishman. Smith Is anxious for a fight, but will not meet McAullfle under anyothe,r condi tions than London rlngrules. McAullfle's friends want the battle to take place before a club, under Alarquls ol Qnecitsocrry rules, with regulation sl7e boxing iJoes. It is aerv likely that bmlth will agree to the American's terms in a day or two. IT turns out that the recent record-breaking walker on the 1'aclflc slope Is none other than that erratic ex-amateur champion, George D. Balrd, of the American and Olympic Athletic clubs, who Is seemingly making a George Francisl rain tour or the universe. A local paper has this to sav or the walk, wherein Baird i said to haae broken the hair-mlle record: "J. T. Halrd, ex-American champion waiker. gaae an exhibition hair-mlle walk in his pt cullar style, covering the distance In 2 minutes 50 seconds." When U ilrd competed In the Ent he wa termed "Old tsciatlca." Tom McEwcn. that good Jude of htcl-and-toe progress tion, disqualified him at a set of gamctt Tour ycar ago "What did vou take mc off Tor, Tom!"' queried Balrd. "For running." promptly re plied Imperturbable Tom. "Look here, I can't run," replied Balrd, "for I'tc had sciatic rheu matism, and hit left leg walks w hlle my right one skips occflcionallr, hut I'm not to blame for that, ami?" hlch retort caused McEw en to collapse, but tbe cognomen "Old bclatica" clings to Balrd jet. CANADIAN BARLEY. An Opinion Upon the Yield and Effect of the McKlnley Hill. Toronto, November 7. Prof. Saunders, Di rector of Dominion Experimental Farms, Ottawa, is in town, and is staying at the Queen's Hotel. His special mission here is to obtain samples of barley for analysis and to examine the crops and see what movement there is in the way of exportation. When questioned by your representative yesterday Prof. Saunders said that the yield this year in both six-rowed and two-rowed barley was two pounds lighter tier bushel than last vear. so that a decrease of Scents per bushel rciulied this year, for which allowance was to be made. He continued: "I find that in spite of the McKinleyblU there have been already considerable ship ments of six-rowed barley. Tbe price obtained is 15 cents less per bushel than before the pass age of tbo bill, but as the duty has increased 20 cents per bushel tbe producer docs not pay all the cost. If this is the state of affairs im mediately after the bill, when the American market is in a non receptive state, it is evident that when things are settled down better prices will be obtained. I found to-day that one firm was making two shipments of six-rowed this week to tbe United Mates, one ot 20,000 and the other of 12,000 bushels. The prices obtained were 55 cents for No. 1. 50 cents for No. 2, and 45 cents for No. 3 extra. It is thus pretty clear that barlev can be sent to the United States at a fair profit. The present prices for good first quality two rowed is 55 cents, and 50 cents for a second quality. These prices are not con sidered to be poor, and are not such as ever to kill the growth." LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. Coroner McDow-ELL yesterday resumed the inquest on tbe body of Engineer Flick, of the Baltimore and Ohio. Testimony was taken to show that Flick failed to flag approaching trains, and the inquest was continued until to daj. An alarm from box 22 was cansed by a blaze at the Allegheny County Light Company's works on Virgin alley about 8 o'clock last even ing. The fire was extinguished with BabLOCk's and the loss was trifling. TDK Department of Awards will to-day let contracts for grading, paving and curbing Thirty-sixth street. Crai street, Virginia avenne, and Hopper, Clark, Toe and Woolslayer alleys. TnE Republican County Committee has closed its quarters at the corner of Fifth ave nue and Wood street, and taken down the big Delamater banner from across the street, Tue indicator at No. 8 Engine Company dropped an extra mark yesterday mormnz when alarm from box 157 w as sent in, which caused tbe company to answer box 257. East End Democrats, under the leadership of the East End Pattison Club, will hold a rati fication and street parade to night. The Baltimore and Ohio tram from Cincin nati was delayed to hours yesterday by the engine breaking down near Bellaire, The Committee on Markets, of Allegheny, met last night. The most important business transacted was to approve the pay roll. TnE Baltimore and Ohio has laid 23 tracks in the Tenth street yards, and cars were run into the new jard jesteruay. The Mayor has not yet determined whether he will veto the Marcury street vacation ordi nance. The amount collected on Allegheny's delin quent tax list last month was $3,022 69. A GANG of 33 Italians left to work at Falls Mills in Virginia, last evening. MINOR POLICE ITEMS. Petty Breaches of tho Teace Which Cause Trouble for Some Folks. Jerome Sweeney is in jail awaiting a hear ing for wife-beating. Fred Love is charged with disorderly con duct by Henry Brown. Humane aofnt Berryman has sued Michael Kane, ol Homewood, for abandoning two horses. Peter Pasciany is charged with stealing $25 and a suit of clothes from Noah Lucia. Both men are Italians. Mary J. Gorman and William Diggins are charged by Lindsay Currle with perjuring themselves in tbe Criminal Court AVilIiISJKilgore, a Thirty-fifth ward pud dlcr, is charged with tbe larceu by bailee of a suit of clothes turned over to him by W. Werblinsky to get cleaned. John Hamilton and Harry Thompson, the young men arrested Monday night while bur glarizing Ommerts' tailoring establishment on Federal street, Allegheny, pleaded guilty and were held in $1,000 bail for court. WHAT PEOPLE AKB DOING. Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and Others "Who Talk. T. K. Bull, a Racine merchant, is at the Dnquesne. He says that the recent polit ical battle in Wisconsin resulted in a, victory for the English educational bill. John Eaton, of the Oil Well Supply Company, accompanied by his wife and dauehter, went East last evening. Mayor Hunt, of Oil City, is stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. James M. Lambing, of Corry, is in the city on business. Special Lot Trimmed Hats at SS. These are new, stylish goods, worth double the money. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. SPECIAL SATURDAY MILLINEKY. Hisses' French felt sailor hats, trimmed, 75c, regular price $1. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. New Lamp Shades, Silk canopy shades, Marie Antoinette shades and flower shades, in stylish colors for banquet' and piano lamps. Duebin & McWATTY, xhssa 53 Fifth avenue. Stick Pins. A wonderful assortment. Complete, Varied, and New. at Hakdy & Hates', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield street. Utir building. TEICKS IN POLITICS. Thoughtful Schemers iu McKinley's District Masquerade IN THE DISGUISE OP PEDDLERS. Not a Trace of the Entombed Dunbar Miners Discover Tet. KECORD OF EYEN'TS IN THREE STATES rSriECtAI. TXLIQRAM TO THI DMrATCH.1 Lima, November 7. There is an inter esting story told of the way the politicians worked the Amish settlement in Holmes county. As is well known, these people are very clannish. The Democratic managers en gaged a number of men to rig up old wag ons, stock them with tinware, then go through the settlement and try to sell tin ware at fabulous prices. They would go to the Amish farmer and offer to sell him a C cent tin cup for 51, while an ordinary dish pan was out of the reach of even a million aire. When the paralyzed farmer would kick he was told that was the best that could be done under the circumstances; that the Mc Kinlcv bill had so increased the price of everything that they could not sell at lower figures. Once th Amish cot this idea in their heads the siost eloquent of Ee publicau speakers could not convince them of the contrary. They would shake their heads sullenly, confer together and answer: "We saw the men ourselves; they had the tinware with them." In despair the Republicans fought to the end, and there is little doubt the tin ped dlers contributed to the deleat of the cham pion of protection. THKEE m THE FIGHT. A Trio of Applicants Working for tho Bed ford Fostofrlce. rSPrCTAI. TELEOHAM TO TBI DISFATCH.1 Bedford. Pa., Novembir 7. Since Tuesday the fight for the Bedford postoffice is being waged with unusual vigor. The latest applicant is Marion Cessna, a son of ex-Congressman John Cessna. Tbe other applicants are B. F. Mann, one of the proprietors of tbe Republican organ of the county, and Mrs. James Dallas, who is backed by James M cManus, tho Repub lican leader of Philadelphia. Mr. Cessna only announced his intention of being an applicant for the position on tbe arrival of his father from Ebensburg on Thursday preceding the election, where he failed to get tbe nomination for Congre after a battle of over 00 ballots. It Is rumored that a deal was consummated there between Congressman Scull and ex-Congressman Cessnawhicb brought about the nomination of bcull, and in return Cessna was to have his con appointed post master. Tbe principal objection to Mrs. Dallas as an applicant is that she is not a resident of the ton n, she being a resident of the township. Both Cessna and Mann have been circulating petitions to-day, and as tb fight progresses it promises to be interestwr, as both will have strong political backing. KO SETTLEMErTT YET. The Frick Coke Company Trouble is Still Undecide i. rSFECIAL TSLEGKAM TO IBS DISPATCH.! Scottdalk, Pa., November 7. A change was made to-day in tho Arbitration Committee, to which the miners and the Frick Coke Com pany have submitted the Tiptop case for settle ment. M. J. Kennedy resigned on account of being summoned away, and I. Caldwell Morrow was promptly appointed to fill the vacancy. Morrow, with the two others Ross Funk and Jacob L. Louck will meet in the morning and render their decision, which will be final and conclusive. Both sides are still Soliciting evidence. Qenpral Manager Lynch will make the plea for tbe Frick Company before the board, while Master Workman Kerfoot will look after the interests of the miners. THEY WILL KEEP BIGHT ON. Anti-Lottery Warnings Do Not Deter Store keepers From Giving Prizes. -SrvCIAI. TSLEGRAU TO TUB D1SPATCH.1 Youngstowx November 7. Leading mer chants here to-day received circulars purport ing to be sunt out by tbo Hazen Detective Asency of Cincinnati, representing a so-called anti-lottery association, and warning them against attempting to increase sales of tobacco, baking powder or other articles by any lottery or schemo ol chance. No attention will be paid to the circulars, as the only prizes are those given at the time of sale and without any color ing of lottery ijt chance. An attorney is engaged in investigating tho source from nhich the circulars emanated in order to ascertain the facts. PBEFEREED THE PE5JJENTIAEY. A Youngstown Frisoner Oljects to Being Sentenced to the Workhouse. rSFECIAI, TELZG11AM TO TUIt DISPATCH.! Yousgstov:, November 7. Patrick Kelly, a prisoner indicted for stealing copper wire from tho Incandescent Light Company, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. On learning that he would be sent to the workhouse for six months Kelly went into court and asked to change his plea, and plead guilty to grand larceny, stating he preferred to be sent to tbe penitentiary. His request was granted, and Judge Gillmer sentenced him to a year in the penitentiary. Kelly stated he was acquainted nitb the workhouse aud preferred the penitentiary. HIS MONEY DISAPPEASED. A Man Awakes From Sleep to Find His Com panion and S300 Jllssing. ISrKClAt. TUrGBAH TO THE DISPATCH." McKeesport, November 7. A man by the name of Edmundson, who resides at Lynch sta tion, on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yougb iogheny Railroad, came to McKeesport this morning and informed the officers that he had been robbed of J300 by a man named Davis. He alleges that ho and Davis retired on Thursday night, and that early in the morning when he awoke discovered that his companion had dis apoeared with his money. The loss is a big one to him, and the officer will endeavor to find the supposed thief. BOBBED IN BB0AD DAYLIGHT. Two Thieves Believe a Man of Some Change Amounting to $500. rSPZCTAI. TELEGBAM TO TUE DISPATCH. 1 Yocnostotvn, November 7. William Bol mer, a saloonkeeper, while going to bis home near this city to-day was held up by two strang ers and robbed of SOU, one covering him with a revolver, while the other went through him, after which they kicked him until he was insen sible. PENNSYLVANIA'S OLDEST V0TEB. He Supported Madison and Every Demo cratic Candidate Since. tSPBCIAt. TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. TJinoNTOWiT, November 7. Probably the oldest man in Pennsylvania to vote Tuesday was Mr. Jacob Steele, of Nicholson township, this county. Mr. Steele is 108 years old. His first vote was cast for James Madison for Presi dent, and he has voted lor every Democratic candidate since. He was married in 1812. FIRED BY TBAMPS. Thousands of Dollars Lost by a Blaze in a Farmer's Barn. r SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Carlisle, November 7. Fire last night de stroyed the barn and outbuildings, containing the farming implements, crops, etc., of Sebas tian Hesfeld ot Frankfnrd township, near this city. Loss estimated 84.000, fully insured. The fire was started by tramps. HE ENDED HIS TROUBLES. Suicide of a Former Well-to-Do Citizen Out or Work. rSPECIAI. TELXORAK TO THE DISPATCH.: AlTOOSA, November 7. F. Weidenman, aged 53 years, committed sulcido here this morning. He had been out of work for some time past and took his own life to end his troubles. He had been a well-to-do citizen. Mercer Farmers Form an Alliance. ISPXCIAI. TELEOBAM TO TBE DI8PATCH. Gkeenvillk, November 7. A county organization of tbe Farmers' Alliance was formed here to-day, and tbe following officers were elected: J. H. Riley, Leech's Corners, President: J. A. Leech, Leech's Corners, Sec retary, and A. Martin, of Greenville. Treasurer. FOUNDRY MEN QUIT W0BK. Refusal of the Foreman to Discharge a Man Causes Trouble. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.; New CASTI.E, November 7. There is troublo at Witherow's foundry, and the prospects for a speedy settlement of the difficulty are not bright. It appears that a new man named John Fisher, who claims to belong to the American Stove Plate Holders' Union, was put to wort by Foreman Glover. The regular employes of the foundry are members of the International branch of' machine moldcrs, and they claim that Fisher has not paid his dues, and, accord ing to the rules governing their union, they cannot work with him. Acting on this con viction, they notified Mr. Glover that he would have to discharge Fisher before they would go to work again. This he would not consent to, and as a result, tbe men all went out on strike. Foreman Glover states that the 25 men who went out may consider themselves discharged, as he will not comply with their demands. There are no chances for a speedy settlement, as both sides are firm. BLOCKED AT JACOB'S LADDER. Work Suspended at That Point in the Blaz ing Hill Farm Mine. rSPECIAli TELIOKAM. TO THE DISPATCIM Dunbar, November 7. Since last Tuesday ntght there has been a suspension of labor at the Hill Farm mine at the point known as "Jacob's ladder." The heat there was so in tense from the charred and blazing timbers and old posts that it drove the men nack from tbeir positions and obliged them to close up that portion of the mine in order to smother out tho heat aud fire. Work will probatily be resumed there lu a tew days. The point in the manway where the fall was encountered a few weeks ago and which was cut around tbronch the solid coal, has proven to be a regular fire catcher. While the men were busllv engaged in another part of the mine, the fire broko through, and had It not happened that a pass ing miner gave the alarm, they would have been caught below tbe fire, as were the other miners. HUNDBEDS DEPRIVED OF W0BK. Fire Destroys a Coal Breaker Near Jermyn, in Lackawanna. ISrSCIAI. TELSOBAK TO THE DISPATCH.: Bloomsburq, Pa., November 7. A coal breaker near Jermyn, Lackawanna county, owned by Church & Co . was destroyed by nre thismorning. Two hundred men were thrown out of employment. The property was valued at 15,000, and was partially insured. Tri-State Brevities. Bark burners at Carlisle got in their work again Thursday night bv destroying Aaron Smith's barn, adjoining buildings and contents. Loss, 5,000; insured. KUDYARD KIPLING'S great story, the first serial lie ever wrote, begins in THE DISPATCn to-morrow morning. The open ing chapters are of absorbing Interest. Dont fail to ?get started in the greatest literary treat of the da. Exclusively in the mam moth twentj-four page issue to-morrow morning. SEVEBAL MUSICAL NOVELTDS To be Found In To-Daj's Programme at the Carnegie Recital. Several agreeable novelties and popular favorites augur well for the success of the twenty-sixth free organ recital in Carnegie Hall this afternoon, the programme com mencing at 3 o'clock. The vocal music will be given by Miss Fidelia McConnell, of Holliday's Cove, W. Va., who has studied in Cincinnati, and Miss Hattie Beynou, of Chicago. The latter young lady is to go to Italy next spring to complete her operatic studies, and sings to-day to oblige her rela tives in Allegheny, She has a remarkable colorative soprano voice, with much of the brilliancy which has made Pauline L'Al lemand famous. Her singing of the great aria from "Traviata" will be worth hearing. Organist Wales will perform some new music, among which is the dainty Gavotte, just published in the Keynote, by Leo Ohmler, tbe violinist of this city. The programme in full is as follows: Processional March. "Queen of Sheha." .Goldmark !a. Andante Cantabile Beethoven b. Heiinweh Jungman c. Ballet, "Precioa" C. M. von Weber Potpourri. "Ruddygore" Sullivan Vocal, air "Robert LeDiible" Mejerbeer Miss McConnell. 5 a. Novelette Fred L. Morey f b. Skizzen No 1 R. Schumann Artist's Life Waltz Jobann Strauss Vocal, Rccit and air. "Was it Him My Heart Foretold," "Traviata" Verdi Miss Beyoon. Overture, "Daughter of tho Regiment," Donizetti Sa. Gavotte Leo Ohmler b. Gavotte (Erininie) Jaobowskl c Gavotte (Anita) Emanuel Moor Vocal, "Let Me Dream Again" Sullivan Overture, "Zampa" Herold BECEIVER FOB A SOUTHEBN BAILWAY. An Important Bill Filed by a Shelbyvillo Man in Tennessee. Nashyille, November 7. An impor tant bill was filed by Mr. G. C. Sandusky, of Shelbyville, in tbe office of the Clerk of the United States Circuit Court this morn ing, being an application for the appoint ment of a receiver for the Decatur, Chesa peake and Kew Orleans Railroad. Complainant charges that G. W. Edwards was a partner of Bslden & McTighe, of New York, that he was left in charge of the rail road's affairs and that he allowed the con tractors to violate their contracts; that the contractors were moneyless adventurers; that they abandoned their contract when they were $750,000 in debt; that Edwards represented that certain New Yorkers would put $300,000 in the company if given a ma jority in the directory; that this action was taken and the parties, with Belden & Mc Tighe, formed a new construction company, under the name ot the Nashville and Deca tur, to which the other construction com pany assigned; that work was apain com meuccd, but was again stopped; that $750, 000 is now owing laborers, etc., and that Edwards shared in the profits of the con struction company. Judge Key granted a restraining order and appointed Richard Sandusky, of Shelbyville, temporary re- INTERESTING SUIT ON HAND. . Sensational Features in a Case to be Heard at Dulutli To-Day. Dultjth, November 7. A suit of more than ordinary interest comes up in the Dis trict Court before Judge Stearns in this city to-morrow. It is a suit involving the legal ity of the leasing of certain State mineral lauds to H. B. Morse, W. P. Bailey et al. The suit is brought by A. J. Whiteman, of this city, who claims that tbe lands were leased the defendants before Governor Mer riam had sigued the bill giving the State Auditor the right to lease the lands. Judge Flandreau, State Treasurer Bob leter, It. C. Elliott, the Governor's private Secretary, Harry Griswold and Captain Jewett, of St. Paul, are here as witnesses in the case. Besides its other sensational features the case involves the ownership ot the iron ore in a certain section, which is valued at about half a million dollars. SKIPPED OUT FOR OTHEB PABTS. New York Manufacturers Disappear, Leav ing Heavy Debt Behind. NEW Yoek, November 7, Thomas Harper, President and Treasurer of the Harper Brothers Company, manufacturers of lamps and shades at Barclay and Church streets, and William Harper, manager of the factory at Van est, Westchester county, have disappeared, leaving debts re ported at from $25,000 to $50,000. It is said they have not been at their office for over two' days, and the creditors are ot the opinion that they sailed for Enrope about a week ago. Executions against the company for $1,300 aud against Messrs. Harper for $3,300 are in the hands of the Sheriff, but there is nothing to attach. WILDWOOD'S WELL- II Das Been Christened Governor Pattison by the Happy Owner, BEIKG STRUCK ON ELECTION DAT. Mysterious Nonsense Prevents Reliable News From St. Mary's. THE WELL POSSIBLY TAPS A NEW TEIS rSFECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCB.t Wild'VVOOD, November 7. Wes Gnffy has christened his phenomenal P.oleshouse gusher "Governor Pattison," as it was struck on the memorable day of Mr. Patti son's election. Last night the well was flowing 100 barrels an hour, which rate was steadily maintained until to-day at 1 o'clock, when the drill was run for two or three minutes, which increased its produc tion to 150 barrels an hour. One or two practical operators who took a gauge of the well say it is doing fully 4,000 barrels a day, but the more conservative estimate of the pipe line places the output at 3,600 bar rels in 24 hours. Just how long this rate of production will be kept up remains to be seen, bnt one thing looks certain, that they have tapped the jugular vein of the Wildwood field. TYILL INCREASE PRODUCTION. The new strike has materially increased the aggregate production of the nool, which to-night is estimated between 8,000 aud 9,000 barrels a day. Burns & Steele tapped the sand last night on their Simpson No. 3, and at 39 feet got first pay, when the well responded at a 20 barrel an hour rate. The ventnre is located about 250 feet southwest from the old Young No. 1, and as the formation, so far as drilled, is identical with the Young, it is but fair to presume they will find a second pay. These gentlemen will bring in their No. 4 Simpson next week, which is located 150 feet northeast from the Young, and if there is anything in location it should be a good well. They have also come to the con clusion that theirNos.l and 2 Simpson have not been drilled deep enough lor the second pay, and in a few days the tools will be swung and the drill set to wore. The Ring heisen well is reported as doing 30 barrels an hour to-day. THE ST. MARY'S MYSTERY. St. Mary's St Mary's well has created no little comment in oleaginous circles, and but little knowledge has been gained bear ing upon its true status. The well is looked upon as a wildcat of the first water, and U located one-quarter of a mile southwest, and down the Ohio river, from St. Mary's, and a half mile east from tbe Stewart well, which is the most advanced venture in the Belmont field. It is owned by Duncan & Co., and is be ing worked for a mystery. The sand was tapped Wednesday morning at daylight, when the well was shut down. At 1 o'clock on the same day it made one flow over the top of the derrick, and the same evening made two more flows. As there was no tankage up no estimate could be made of the oil, and just what the well will amount to when drilled in can only be de termined by time. Tankage is beingerected and it is expected when the owners get through playing the monkey act the well will be opened up. The depth of the new ventnre has been kept a profonnd secret by the knowing ones, but a practical operator in this field who generally has his eyes peeled for wildcat wells informed The Dispatch scout that the well was between 1,600 and 1,700 feet, and that the same geo logical formations exist here ai are found in the Belmont pool. POSSIBLE NEW BELT. There is a diversity of opinion among operators in this field as to what the new find indicates, so far as territory and belt theory are concerned. Some believe that it shows a continuation of the Belmont belt up the river on the Virginia side, while others, with long yeirs of practical knowl edge in the art of defining belts and pool, think that if the Stuke should develop into a producer it will conclusively show the ex istence of another pool or a parallel belt. This conclusion is based upon the theory that if the Belmont belt continues up the river in the same direction as indicated by the Stewart well, it will leave the St. Mary well three quarters of a mile south of this line. Territory in the vicinity of the well has all been secured by Wheeling and Parkers burg parties. On Middle Island there are two rigs being built, one located i miles northeast of the above described well, and the other about a mile from it. On the Virginia side of the river, opposite these rigs, Park ersburg parties have a well drilling. The Friendly Island well, 12 miles up the river from St. Mary's, which has been reported as finished and doing ten barrels, is a mistake of the printer. The tacts are the well was contracted to be drilled 1,500 feet, which contract has been fulfilled aud the well shut down. The owners will soon drill it deeper, as the formation indicates that the Belmont sand has not yet been reached. TnE M'CtJRDY WELL. Mansfield The McCurdy well is doing 20 barrels an hour. There are three or four more rigs about ready for the drill, while there is lumber on the ground for as many more, all of which are located in the vicinity of the producer. Gaily Bros, have a rig up over the old Biddle dry hole, aud will drill it down to the filth sand. Tbe well at Bysom station, on the Pitts burg and Western Railroad, has been drilled in and is only good ior six or eight barrels a day. H. McC. THE DLSPATCII contains special cables from all the European Capitals. To-mor-ron's 34-page issue will bealiummer. Don't fall to secure a copy. New teck 'cars at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave. i IK 1 I KrTJf 1 fetdLM A 1,1-1 hlff A vs? ii))i)2!i "OH, IF MOTHER WERE ONLY ALIVE!" All through life she has known a mother's watchful care. She now is a young mother, and gains strength but slowly. She would "give worlds" to do everything for her precious baby, but cannot; the doctor is so strict, and does not sympathize with her, ' as mother always, did." ' That baby has unfolded in the young mother's heart, new emotions. She has a living responsibility, and requires strength to enable her to per form a loving duty. At such a time, too much care cannot be taken, jud the Vegetable Compound is indispensable. Send stamp for "Guide to Health and Etiquette," a beautiful illustrated book. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable IstlieonlyFosltUe Care and Xgritlmate Remedy C OMPOU N D for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb. Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and Is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dis solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stajre, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General IbiHty, Indigestion, etc., and lm igorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, tbo Compound bos no rival. t. AH Druggists sell it as a atandard article, or sent by mail, in form cf pills or m...,!,.,,,... vl.w. LTBIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS. WWa the weather. For Western Pennsyl vania and West Vir ginia: Fair, Continued High Temperature, Ex cept Light Eain and Cooler on the Lakes; Southwesterly Winds. For Ohio: Light Eain, Cooler, Except Station ary Temperature foe a Portion; Northerly Winds. Pittsburg, November 7. 1890. The United States bicnal Service officer in this city furnishes tbe following: Time. Ther S-03A. M 58 JOlOOA. M 11.00A. M 65 12:00 M CR 2:00 r. sr. 67 t.oor. m is Ther. 8 OOP. K 61 Maximum temp.... 63 .Minimum temp..... 43 Mean temp hi flange M VO Rainfall 00 River Telegrams. rspzciAi. TimonAus to the dihpatcit.i UROWXSVILLE Hirer 5 feet 11 Inches and fall ing. M either cloudy. Thermometer 56" at S p. jr. MonnAtTOWx Ktrer 5 reel and stationary. A eattier clourtr. Thermometer 60" at 4 p. m. EVAXSVILti-Klver 18 'eet 8 Inches and lalllnpr. Weather clear anrt pleatint. Louisville Hlver fallinir:9 feet S Inches canil; 7.4 feet on falls: 2Jij fect.it foot of locks, business lmprovlnr. Weather cloudy and cooler. AIUOHEW JrNCTiov-KlTcr 8 feet 1 Inch and falllnir. Cloudy and pleasant. WARm.v-RiTer 3 feet 1 Inches and falllne. Weather cloudy and mild. MEMPHis-Itlver 15 feet 4 Inches and falling. Clear and wirm. bT. Louis River down 7.2 feet . Cloudy and cooler. Wheelivo River 11 feet and falling. De partedAllen and Congo, for t'lttfibur;?. Vicksburo River rlslnc. Warm ann clondv. Cairo River 19 feet and falllnir. Cloudy and CIxcinxati Klvcr 21 rect and 5 Inches and falllnpr. Clear and cool. Departed Andes, for 1'lttsburg. HOIVABD FIELDING writes for THE DISPATCH to-morrow one of his most charming humorous letters. A mammoth Issue, containing one hundred and ninety -two columns. All the news. Tnenty-four pages. DEATH AT MIDNIGHT. First Execution in Colorado After the Set ting of the Sun. Canon City, Col., November 7. No verto Griego, the Mexican sentenced to be executed within the walls of the peniten tiary during the first week of November as punishment ior the mnrder ot W. M. Under wood, at Trinidad, on June 4, at 5 o'clock this evening was still alive. The first week of November does not expire until midnight to-night, and as the prison warden desires to let the condemned live as long as possible, it will probably be near that hour when Griego passes into the next world. The condemned leaves a young wife and a year-old daughter. He spent the entire day writing affectionate letters to them, in which he states that he is ready to die, and that God will comfort them in their sorrow. This is the first legal execution in the history ot Colorado that has taken place after the set ting of the suu. TTJRiriHG TO HEW FOTJKDLAND. A Scheme Favoring Reciprocity Laid Before Secretary Blaine. New York, November 7. President Evan Thomas, of the Produce Exchange, has sent an official letter to Secretary Blaine favoring reciprocity with New Fbundland. Mr. Thomas says: Large quantities of goods come forward to this port for trans-shipment to Europe, llrazil. West Indies, Central America and other points; and. if by tbe removal of duties upon importa tions from New Foundland of tbe products of its fisheries and manufactured minerals the bnrden necessarily incident to our bonding laws could also be removed, so that this through freight could be handled with greater facility, tbe port of New York wonld become the gieat distributing center for the products of tbe island of New Foundland. New Foundland offers great advantages for reciprocity. She wonld become a creat market for our bread- stuffs and wonld supply us products notob- lamame eisewnere. ADVICE TO THE AGED. Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. Tutt's Pills have a specific effect on ihte organs, stimu lating the bowels, giving natural discharges, and imparting vigor to the whole system. U03-TTSSU FOR EVERYBODY Workmen Teamsters Farmers Miners Brakemen Engineers Firemen Herders Ranchmen Lumbermen Are The Best. 8ARANAC GLOVE CO.. lTTLETOf. ti nooTTS iJ m CSSSSSSSSSS SAnfUninb 7. &2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEDPLE'S STDRE, FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. Largest and Finest Store in tbe City. All the light and creamv plain colors about 50 different shades in the ioilowini; seasona ble goods, for EVENING WEAR FANCY WORK. China Silks, 65e and SI. India Sill;-, 48c. Satins, 30c and 50c. Satin Dncliesse, SI. Sarah Silks, 58c and Toe. Grns Grains, 50c, 75c and IX. F.iille Francaise, $1. Bhadames, $1. All colors and shades in Silk Velvets at 68c. SI, $150 and S2 per yard, to match Silks and Dress Goods. Silk Plushes, all colors, at 53c, 68c, 75c, $1 and SI 25. E"TO GENTLEMEN Many of you will soon be thinking about what to get for CHRISTMAS. "We would suggest that you come now before the rush begins and select a good BLACK SILK DRESS PATTERN! Have it laid aside all ready to carry home, and not be waiting until the last moment. Full line of Black Silks of tbe best make. Prices tor good wearing Silks from SI to $2 50 per yard 16 to 18 yards, required for lull Dress Pattern. "We 3hall he pleased to have you call and look at them. CAMPBELL I DICK. noS-TTS FLY'S HRFAM BALM KSB3BC " -rTr,., aSSlRB Price 30 cents. wvttvra Apply Balm into each no-tZ',L,u' 3 trli. i ELY BROS., 56 Warren! St.. N. Y. de:6-33-TT! The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVEI A galvanized steel bucket and wringer com bined. Easily operated with the foot as showr in cut. Cold or boillnc water with soda or con centrated Ire can be used without injury. As tha hands do not come iti contact with the water. chapped, scalded sore hands are avoidedJ ro special mop re flnirpfl buperior to wood! bucket that is liable i fall to pieces with ex pansion or contraction, or to become odorous irom the dire and filth wrunzintoir. Do your cleaning In bait tha time. Dealers have it or will get it lor you. If not, send to us for it. Try onr thread mops. Suponor to all others, PITTSBTJP.G MOP-1Vi:lGEK CO., 203 and 205 Wood street. Pittsbure. Pa. noS-1-TnThSat MEN'S FURNISHINGS. This the most Complete Depart ment in this City. Manufacturing ClothiersTailors, Hat ters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. SSTVH COK.IS33K. se!5J OLD EXPORT WHISKY THE PURE ARTICLE. Our Old Export Whisky has no superior in the world. It is hon estly made and free from adultera tion of any kind. There are very few brands of "Whisky of which this can be said, and it is with the greatest confidence we offer it. FULL QUARTS, $1 EACH, OR SIX FOB, $5. All mail or C. O. D. orders given prompt attention. Old Export sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St, Pittsburgr, Pa. OCl3-TTMa lift?-' i Iilli Vl ul liill&Ji tilt IJ: .u., tiwifrii& ,j'w.k? ,v'& knfer'-f ajfc?& .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers