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PITTSBTJUG-
SATUKDAY; NOVEMBEK
15. 1890. -...- - ' .
N
THE TWOBIG EVENTS
Peter Priddj and E. C. UeClelland to
Eun at Exposition Paik
This Afternoon.
ALSO TOE GREAT FOOTBALL GAME.
National League Magnates Disfranchise
Cincinnati's Old Clnb and Mr.
Brash Scores a Point.
SLAY1N AXD J1UEMFFE ON TEIAL
Gcssij Atott Lccil Bn-bill Affiira Gtaerd Sporting
Heirs cf tieDtj-.
There will be a busy time at Exposition
Park this afternoon. Two big events will
take place, viz: The football game between
the Cleveland eleven and the team of the
Allegheny Athletic Association, and the
foot race between 1'riddy and McClelland.
Tiic football match is first on the card, and
throuzh the courtesy of the members of the
athletic club, the contest will start at 2:30
in order to allow time for the foot race.
It is quite safe to say that the game to-day
will be one ot the most interesting that has
taken place here. The Cleveland aggrega
tion are strangers to Pittsburg as far as
football playing is concerned, but their
quality as players is well known among
all lovers of the came. They have been quite
busy so.far this season, and have proven tbat
they are not marks for the very best ot people.
The home team. It is expected, will be stronjer
to-day than it has ever been, at least that is the
opinion of the majority of authorities of the
came in the city. Changes of an important
kind have been made in the make-up of the
team, which will make it stronger and produce
more elf ectivo team nork. Valentine will be
quarter back, and that prompts a deal ol con
fidence in ecrjbod. 'lliompson will be one of
the half backs, and H. Olner will be fullback.
These to all appearance are very Rood chances.
Beside these change-.. Prorrsaor, of the Kast
End Gwunasiutn. will be npht guard. This is
eipected to add considerable strength to the
team. Follomus will be the make-np of the
team:
Cleveland. Position. Athletics.
M. Glcas-on KichtKnd Pax ton.
naehr Hicht Tackle... .Uiainard.
Jilack Right Uuard....Kirchner.
Stewart enter Moorhead.
Haworth Ieft Guard J. Oliver.
Tunc Left Tackle Messier.
Fortinbauch LeftEnd Brown.
THnnchast Quarter hack ....Valentine.
Kendall Half Hacks Fry.
C Gleason Half Backs Thompson.
Jaycox Full Back II. Oliver.
As soon as the football contest is ended the
ground will be cleared for the foot rare. The
Crounds will certainly be cleared at 3:1a. The
track was mea-uied jesterday and it is likely
that it will be m excellent condition to-day.
The men are to runftte miles ior$250a side
and a proportionate division ot the gate re
ceipts. They will be on the mark at 4:30 and the
referee and oitnl flrer are to be chosen on the
ground. The lace is an important one, as each
rnnner claims to be the best runner in the
world at that distance, in short each claims to
be the champion hve-milc lunncr. During this
ear each man has done good work, and at
Boston during the nmmer McClelland deleatea
Priddy in a rive-mile race after a hard etruccle.
Pndd claims tbat he was not in good condi
tion to run at that time. Later iu the season
lie won three races on one day at Ken-York
against some of the best runners in the world.
On the same day McClelland won the five-mile
race at Recreation, this city. Since that time
there has been considerable talk between them.
A well-known sporting mau finally got them
matched and to-Uays race is the result.
To say who the winners will be is a difficult
matter." Both runners are m excellent condi
tion, and both arc confident of winning. Each
lias had a careful preparation for the race, and
It is likely that speculation on the race will bo
at even monej. McClellaiuVs pirty claim that
their mau run three mile'- m 15 minutes two
or three dajs ago, and finished exceedingly
strong. Uotii will run well, tbat in certain, and
in all probability one of the best races ever seen
here will take place.
WILL BACK TEE HARVABDS.
An Authority Thinks Thry Trill Down
li iniciou and Yale This Year.
A New York sporting man who attended all
the leading football games said the other 'lay:
'This car I snail back Harvard to beat Yale
and l'ale to heat Princeton bhould Harvard
play Princeton, of course Pll put my money on
the crimsons.
"I tell j ou this is Harvard's j car. The Cam
bridge men are plajiug a winning game. They
arc working with a determination and vim that
I have never jet seen shown by a Harvard
team.
Their methods are very similar to thoe of
Yale. and. I believe, ihe men are superior, taken
altogether, to those compo-ing the Yale team.
"Unless they become rattled they are bound to
leat the clubs at bpringflcld. I ronsider Lake,
their rusuii.g lalf-b.ick. quite as guod as
Charley Porter, the tamuus half-back on their
'fcT team.
"That was the year Harvard defeated Prince
ton and came very near beating Yale. Her
rush-line then ivas not so good as this year's. I
sat the Yale and Harvaid teams up about a
SolKiws: Harvaid i Yale's superior back of
the line and her equal in the line."
The Ile-eries Won.
Jtrr-CIAI. T1.L1-GKAM TO TUB 1JI8PATCH.S
Easto SoTtmber It The L&favette lie
cresmct the Pennington Semmarv eleven on
the Camnus this afternoon and defeated them
1y a score of 14 to 12.
LC01L BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Soino fireat TCajcrs That Are Likely to
I'iaj in 1'ittslmrir.
Already there aro lmny conjectures being
snaileasto the local baseball team for next
year. In all probability there will be opportu
nity to secure -eeral fiit-class players and it
5s cafe to sa3 that the directors of the club will
leave no stone unturned in trying to sign play
ers of national repute, bneaking on the mat
ter jestcrda. Al. Scandrcttsaid:
'Qf course thero arc many wild rumors going
about regarding who will play on the team and
who will be the officials of it. Some of these
rumors aro Vemg circulated with the object of
causing smie among the consolidated stock
holders. Let mo state definitely that theie are
not two parties in the new organization. There
Is only one partj because every stockholder has
only one object in view, that is to get the best
players possible and to have a prohtable team.
The majority of directors will consist of gentle
men who were miectors on thcPlajcrs'Lcague
Club and I am coniidci-t that they w ill use thiir
be-i judgment i.i appcimimr any man to nmce.
They ha e tht-pow cr of appointing the Presi
dent! the clnb:i"(l I am confident that their
selection will lie a gooc one I don't know who
they will Hiipuiui.
Kegarding the probable players of the team
Mr. hcandrctt said it is possible and even prob
able to have the following players: Beckley,
Pfcffer, Ward. SI. Her, llanlon. Hoy, Ryan,
3!ur:.c, Galin. Ad Gnmbert. btalcy, fimith or
Anderson. Decker, Bci ger, alack, Gnmbert 19
willinc to plat in this city when the dm of con
flict has pa-sed away and it is very likely that
President Spalding, of the Chicago X. L. Clnb.
ill lie williiic to allow him to come here. The
tarac may be said of Itjau. At anj rate every
body connected -.nil 'lie club is confident that
a t-ara of the besi plajers that have ever been
in Pittsburg -vill be secured for next season.
Sir. Scaudrett and hi colleagues above all de
sire that the public bo not misled by reports
designed to thro discredit ou the new clnb be
cause every honestand houorahlc effort possible
will be made tocive the public what it wants,
viz: a first-class baseball team.
THE riGETERS OZJ TEIAL.
SlaIn and McAuliiib Appear Before an
English Judge and Jury.
TUT BUNXAT'S CAULK COMrANT.1
Losuox. November It At the Surrey Ses
sions Court to-day Slavin and McAuliffc, tbo
pegs, were put on trial for assault on each
other and breach of the peace. Mr. Poland,
Q, C prosecuted for the Crown and Sir Charles
Ttusseil defended. Both of the men when tbey
appeared in court seemed to be in excellent
trim, especially Slavin, who was resplendent
with jrurgenus flowers in las buttonhole. Sir.
Poland lead tke terms of the combat and de
scribed the seem to be not a mere exhibition
of skill, but alight t win money, aud said that
if the jurv had anv common sense it would
and that the affair was an illegal prize fight.
Inspector Chisholm was the first witness. He
.aid he had attended the contest, and detailed
fhe incidents. A brand, new pair of gloves was
produced, which the Inspector manipulated so
as to push the padding from the knuckles, as
be aliened the seconds had done before. In
spite of Sir Charles Russell's objection the wit
ness described the behavior of the spectators.
He said that some 15 or 20 minutes elapsed after
the lh'ht wns over before McAulirfe recovered
I himself sufficiently to leave his corner, which
he attributed to tne euect ot restricting tne
number of rounds to 15, which made the fight
ing faster and more furious.
Inspector Darling deposed that he had never
seen a man hit so hard as Slavin, though he
had often seen blood drawn in fights of the
kind now under consideration. One of the
referee, a man by the name of Vize, said that
McAuIiffc's collapse was dne to over-exertion
in the first round and the heavv blows deliv
ered by Slavin. The case was adjourned until
to-morrow.
WILL SOON BE SETTLED.
A Little Hitch Among the Brooklyn Mag
nates Delays the 'End of the Baseball
AVar President Brush Gets the Cincin
nati Franchise.
srZCIAt. TELEGRAM TO 1HS DISfATCH.l
Xr.K York, November It It is expected
that within the next 48 hours the crash will
conic and that the Players' League will be so
effectually demolished that nothing more will
ever be heard of it On the surface very little
was accomplished to-day. The National
League magnates met, but had a very short
session at which nothing of importance was
done. One of the vital points of difference
toward a settlement is in Brooklyn. No con
solidation has taken place there.as neither side
is willing to give in enough to effect one.
To-day A. G. Spalding had several long con
fei ences w ith President Goodwin, of the Brook
lyn Players' League Club. The whole hitch is
believed to be the refusal of each party to play'
on the other's grounds. The capitalists of the
Plajors' League Club are heavily interested in
real estato uear Eastern Park. As far as the
team is concerned they care nothing. The
probability is that an amicable settlement will
be arrived at. Each set of capitalists desires to
buy the other out. The latest developments,
as lar as learned. are that a consolidation of the
two clubs will take place on a 50 per cent basis.
President Byrne said to-night that the matter
was in process of settlement and that everj
thing might come out all right by Monday next
or possibly sooner. As to any of the details he
refused to speak.
boon after theN. L. met to-day the directors
presented a report recommending the expul
sion of the Cincinnati club. By an unanimous
vote this was done. The franchise of tbat city
was granted to John T. Brush and a syndicate
of Cincinnati capitalists. This move was looked
upon as very suspicious. The P. L. people who
now own the present club will be forced to
come to time and sell out at whatever figure
may be set by Brush and his partners.
VAN HEEST WINS AGAIN.
The Buffalo l'eather-'Weight Defeats Xeary
In Seven Lively Bounds.
Bradford, Pa., November 11. Johnny Van
Heest, the clever feather-weight of Buffalo,
added another link to his long chain of victories
by defeating Martin Neary. of Philadelphia, in
a hotly contested seven-round fight early yes
terday morning just over the New York State
line
Van Heest showed excellent judgment,
fought cautiously, and when he landed he made
it tell every time. After standing seven rounds of
terrific pounding, the Pbiladelphian's light was
put out by a left hand swing on the point of the
jaw Neary made a game exhibition and took
some terrific punishment with great fortitude.
The contestants came into the ring at 12:15,
Van Heest being first. He was looked after
hy Tom Manning and Mike Leary. Neary fol
lowed a moment later, and his seconds were
Tom Clark and Jack Lynch, both of Philadel
phia. Danny Kline, of Bradlord, and Harry
Miller were timekeepers. Jim O'Donnel, of
Bridgeport, Conn., was referee.
As the meu came to the center of the ring to
shake hands, it was seen tbat Nearv had the
longer reach and was heavier, but Van Heest
looked strong and sturdy.
Van Heest bad the best of it from the start
ana repeatedly knocked Neary down. The win
ner is ready to fight any feather-weight in the
world, aud can get backing for 2,000.
See Them Hanged First.
Chicago, November It President John Ad
dison, of the local Players' League, got home
from Pittsburg to-day. He said that be bad
sold the club to the National League people for
25,000 in cash aud 515,000 in stock, the negotia
tions bavimr been conducted tbrouch Mr. J.
Palmer O'Neill and ex-President McAlpine, of
tne national nayers ciuo.
"Will you pay the players what you owe
them?"
"I'll see them hanged first. They've got
enough. The contract was to pay salaries from
the gate after receipts deducting legitimate ex
penses. We took in $37,000. and of that we
paid the plajers Si 1,000. That's enough for 'em.
I'm bick of 'em and the whole business."
Tliree Favorites Won.
NAsnviLLE, Tens., November It Good
sport characterized the racing at West Side
Paik to-uay. The beautiful shiny weather
called out another large crowd. Three favorites
won and the sports were jubilant once more.
Track good.
First race, four furlonps Corlnne Kenny won,
lone I) second, bblloh third. Time. :51)i.
becond race, thirtecn-slxteentlis of a mile
Kemp Dillard won, Lucy f second, Kedfox third,
ainic. IW.
Third race, six furlonps Amos A won, Erminl
second. (Jleam third, lime, J:lC?j.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Dollikliis won, Atticus second. Cashier third,
'lime. 1:50.
Firth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Haram
boure won. Miss Francii second. Chicago third.
Time, 1:10,4.
Failed to Beat His Kecord.
Sax Fraxcisco, November It At Bay dis
trict track to-day Sunol, in an attempt to lower
her record of 2:10JJ, made a mile in 2:1 IVi- The
quarters w ere made in 0:32, 1:01 and l:37i.
Sporting Notes.
BnOTHF.nDiCKExsoXrOfthe ll'orM, now states
that Al Johnson was one of the men who threw
the 1. L. down. Alasl what a clianj-e.
The tight between Jimmy Kennard and Hilly
Murray Is beinc extensively disused in snorting
circles. The winner w ill challenge Tommy Kelly.
No further steps have been taken In the pro
posed milch between Austin (Slbbons and Jack
.McAuline. Gibbons inteuds to sail for England
in a few weeks.
Mike Kslly will probably play In Chicago
next season. He has already received a little
cash from Mr. bpalding, who arranged the trant
ler with the triumvirs.
ALL that was left of the Maryland Jockey Clnb
was sold by auction at Baltimore on Tuesday at a
price lar below the real value of the property.
The ground was originally bought for (5,000. 'Ihe
clubhouse cost 510.000, the appointments about
5.5,0m, and the stibles about A000 The whole
went for (5,310 to Charles C. Fltts.
The Western people are going to be an impor
tant ractor at the winter tracks this year, over
SO hurses from the West bide track at Chicago are
now stabled at Gnttenburg, and more are ex
pected. 'Jack" Chlnn and George Morgan will
nave a good string, besides a number of other well
knuwn turfu.en from the West. Alost'of them
have brought on their own Jockeys.
A. . Haiikison-. Kockpolnt, has sold to T. M.
Jacv, Lebanon, o., tuegrav mare i'recaatlon, by
I'rlvatccr, dam Dolly, by lfamhlctonlan 10 bred
to Kluiberly, son of 111 v Tom: also, the chestnut
mare Mattle Lambert, by Daniel Lambert bred
to Kockford: also, a yearling brown colt by
Lanark, son ot Lgbert, and a weanling chestnut
colt by Kockford, dam Kiltie Hull.
IF Captain Sam Brown had been wise he would
have 6old benorlta when he disposed of the other
menbi-rs or his stable to the highest bidder. Not
bclllug her, retirement would have been wiser than
to have seen her beaten as of late. Trainer Kogers
said yesterday that unless the weather looked up
hewuuld send beuorita. Defaulter aud Michael
home this week. A'eio lurk Telegram.
Defaulter has again appeared on the track In
the colors of Captain b. s. Brown, 31. Corbett,
the bookmaker, bought the horse at the Captain's
recent sale, hut gave him un when the Captain
lnlormed him that his daughter was verv loud of
Defaulter and wanted to buy him back. The
l'lttsburger was willing to pay whatever price
31r. Corbett would name, but the latter refused to
make 1 cent profit by the trade.
Walter DE Baun Is going to Paris in a few
weeks to establish an American bar in that gay
metropolis. Jack McAnliffe, his partner, is now
a prosperous bookmaker, and they concluded
Route time a:?o to dispose of their cafe on West
Twenty-sixth street, alanv offers were made for
It. but George iioie. the left Selder of the Sew
York Baseball Club, was the highest bidder and
lias taken possession of the place. Gore is a good
business man and his lrlencu believe that he has
secured a bonanza.
James c Kexxepv, In explaining the demor
alization of the l"laers League, says: "It is
only Just, however, to say that the sudden col
lapse of the new organization must not be at
tributed to John Ward, the founder or the
Brotherhood. If bis Ideas had been carried out
the chances are that the i'lavers' League would
be iu a prosperous condition to-dav. liut the
liuanclal meu stepped in, ind their ignorance of
baseball, coupled with their desire for notoriety.
lias causeu iue rum. ' '
Tn r re Is a well founded report tbat several
gentlemen, among whom are mentioned John
Hunter. James Galnav and 31cssrs. Bowie and
Campbell, arc about leasing Jerome 1'ark for a
season ot racing next summer. It is proposed to
run on alternate da s with Monmouth i'arL dur
ing July and August aud to offer good money Wr
the very best horses. A revival or hurdle and
stceplecliaslnglsalsooneof the plans of the pro
posed management, and there seems no reason
wnv eucu a racing enterprise should not oe suc
cessful. The People' Store.
Our winter stock of ladies', mioses' and
children's cashmere gloves is complete all
sizes, all colors and as we have not yet
paid any advance, will sell at tbe-old price.
Ladies' from 21c to 65c; children's, 1 to 6,
good gloTes, 25c, Campbell & Dice.
A WRY FAT GOOSE.
A Spiritualist Gives Terrestrial Cash
to Celestial Folk,
THEN ALLEGES FALSE PBETENSE.
Eminent Statesmen Interested in West
Virginia Coal Lands.
A MDEDBE WITKESS IS HAED TO FIND
rrrKCiAL tzleohah to tiis dispatch.!
Montrose, Tjl., November 14. A queer
case of alleged false pretense is now being
tried in court here. It is the suit of Paul
Hill versus Philander and Olive Brown to
recover several thousand dollars which Hill
says was obtained from him by false pre
tense. The story is that Hill was living with his
second wife, and was very intimate with the
Browns. Mrs. Brown claimed to be. a
Spiritualist, and said she was able to hold
conversations with the departed. Hill was
also a believer, and amodl? the spirits with
whom Mrs. Brown held converse, was the
departed Mrs, Hill No. 1. Mr. Hill says
that Mrs. Brown c.ime to him and told him
that his departed Adelaide was greatly in
need of funds to keep her comfortable, and
at her request he placed 510 in the Bible,
and later on a 20 bill, and so on, as the
lady seemed to take all he had left and Mrs.
Brown aid she still wanted more.
Mrs. Brown then told him the Savior wanted
monev too, and bad sept her to him for lr. He
gave it to her. and kept on giving her money
tor Christ, Adelaide and the ancels until he
bad civen all he had. He then sold his farm
out West and gave all that, until he was worth
nothing more.
Then, and only then, he began to see that all
was not right, and tbat the saints were using a
great deal of terrestrial cash, and through the
advice of friends he began this suit to recover
what bis experience as a Spiritualist had cost
him. He is an old man, and when be took the
stand to give his story be tottered as he walked.
There is a large number of witnesses to testify
on both sides, and the verdict will be awaited
with a great deal of interest.
VISITJITG STATESMEN KTEEESTED.
Secretary Blaine, Senator Davis, Stephen
Elklns and Others Buy Coal Lands.
tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE PISPATCR.l
FAiRJionxT, W. Va., November 14. About
ten days ago James G. Blaine, Stephen B.
Elkins, ex-United States Senator Henry O.
Davis, and a number of other well-known gen
tlemen made a flying trfp over the West Vir
ginia Central Ilailroad. It has transpired that
this trip was taken in connection with the
purchase of 23,000 acres ot valuable coal land
in the country penetrated by the "West Virginia
Central road. It is known, also, that the same
interests have just acquired 15,000 acres of coal
in Monongalia county. These purchases have
been made with a view of extending the West
Virginia Central from Elkins to Pbillippi.
thence along the valley of Tysrart river to
Grafton, on the ISaltlinoie and Ohio Railroad,
thence to Fairmount and thence to Falrcbance,
Pa., connecting with the southwest branch of
the Pennsylvania. This work will be done in
the spring.
Engineer corps are now running lines through
Webster, Pocohontas, Grenbrier and Monroe
counties, and thence across the mountains to
a connection with the Chesapeake and Ohio, at
Goshen. Va. This road will open up a vast ex
tent of undeveloped coal, iron and timber land,
of which many thousand acres have been
bought by the gentlemen at the head of this
enterprise. It will also bo a great road for
Pittsburg, giving her manufacturers eas access
to vast deposits of raw material.
HOT HIDING EXACTLY,
But Kather llnrd to Find is a Prospective
Murder 'Witness.
rerZCIAL THLEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
West Newton, Pa.. November It It is
now stated tbat the story published relative to
T. F. Van Kirk, partner of young MTers, the
alleged' murdeter of Miss Douglass, being
spirited away by the attorneys for the defense,
is false. Your correspondent spoke to his
father. Dr. B H. Van Kirk, this evening in re
gard to the matter, and the latter said:
The story is manufactured out of the whole
cloth. Offie knows nothing of the matter re
lating to Miss Douglass, and therefore has no
object whatever in biding himself. After the
deed was committed he stayed In McKeesport
for about a month, and then went on the me
chanics' excursion to Chicago. From there be
went to visit his uncle in Marsballtown, la.,
and from there to Mason City, la., where he
accepted the position of car recorder on the
Iowa Central Railroad. Not liking that he
soon left it and traveled for the Chicago Li
brary Association. Ho worked his way east
and arrived home last Sunday. He is now em
ployed near here, and if wanted very badly he
can be found without much trouble. As to the
defense spiriting him off. tbat is all bosh, as
tbey were bete after him not two weeks ago.
They want him at the trial." The doctor re
fused to say where bis son could be found.
BETTEES IN A QTJANDAEY.
Uncertain as to "Who Is Ahead in the
Twenty -Firth Dlbtrict,
ISPECTAL TKLKGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I
Beaver Falls, November 11 The bets
made as to tho second place in the Congres
sional race in the Twenty-fifth district are still
a cause of great worriment. Thousands and
thousands of dollars have been wagered, and,
although the official returns from the district
give Phillips a majority of 105 over his op
ponent. Major McDowell, yet but few bets so
far have been turned over, at least in Beaver
county, from the fact that so many of McDow
ell's votes were thrown out because the names
of S. P. White and Colonel Hawkins for Sen
ate appeared on the same ticket. Those bet
ting on McDon ell claim that had these votes
been counted McDowell would have been ahead
of Phillips, and for tbat reason refuse to allow
their mony to be turned over.
Walter S. Bradcn. candidate for Assembly on
tbe Democratic ticket, has concluded to con
test the seat of Dick Quay.
JUVENILE GANG OF THIEVES
Break Into and Bob a McKeesport Grocery
Store, lint Are Discovered.
rSPXCtAL TELEOKAM TO TUB DIHPATCIM
McKeesport, November It Through the
efforts of Alexander Soyers a number of
thieves in the persons of small boys have been
apprehended for the robbery of E. Jones'
grocery store. A "fence" where the stolen
goods were removed to has been discovered,
and the police have brought them to police
headquarters.
On the evening of the 12th Inst., Mr. Jones'
store was broken into and cigars, tobacco and
other articles were carried away. Mr. Soyers,
finding that the thieves, numbering about seven
boy, were using his coal house as headquarters,
learned their names and carried tbe goods to
the police station. The names given the
liurgess are Charles Simpson, Ben and Brady
Walton, George Uohbs, Bart Mills and two
others Known as "Reddy" and "Scottdale."
Three of tbe above have already been arrested,
and it is thought tbey will confess and the
whole gang be captured.
ONE OF EVEEY TEN DEAD.
Hearf nl TVork of Typhoid Fever Caused by
a Polluted Well.
SrrCIAL TELEOKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Wheeling. November 11 Dr. Garrison
was notified that typhoid fever was prevalent
at Fulton, ana yesterday he went out to investi
gate. Ho ascertained that there had been 35
cases of the fever and that at present there are
25 cases; that the death rate had Deen one in
ten. as comparea to tbe ponulatiod.
Dr. Asbebrooke, who has been attending
most ot the cases, says he attributes tbo trouble
to a polluted well near the school house, from
which all ot the children have been drink
ing, and also many of tbetownspeoDle. Steps
wili be taken at once to remove the cause of
tbe epidemic.
A JOHNSTOWN FLOOD SURVIVOR
1,1 ves to Find a Fate as Terrible in a Cross
ing Accident.
rSPltCIAt. TELEOKAM TO THB DISPATCH.J
.Braddock, November 11 James Robinson,
a man aged 55 years, was killed on the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad this morning. Ho was
struck by tbe worklugmen's passenger east
bound and burled against a telegraph pole,
breaking bis neck.
Mr. Robinson lived in Johnstown at the time
of tho fiood, and moved to this place soon after
the disaster. He was employed in the blast
furnace department as a wood chopper, and was
on his wav to work when killed. lie was a vet
eran of tbe war, having (erred several jears loj.
Company H, One Hundred and Tenth Regi
ment. His remains will be taken in charge by
Post 181, G. AR. Ha leaves a wife and five
children.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT BUTLER.
A Man Browned fa a Creek "Who Bears
TJnaccoanuahle Wounds.
rSPECIAL TELEOBAU TO TUB DtSPATCn.l
Butler, November 11 A mysterious death
occurred in this pluce last night. About 9
o'clock A. H. Beach, who runs a small bakery
uear the bridge at tbe Opera House, heard a
splashing noise in tht creek, and, on going out
to investigate, found a man struggling in the
water, which came up to his arms. Tbe man
gave his name as J. T. McConnell, and he was
so limp he was baplly able to help himself.
Beach went for tbe police, out when they re
turned, 15 minutes later, McConnell was dead.
He was taken to Roessing's undertaking rooms,
where Coroner Story empanelled a jury.
McConnell, it appesred, was a tool-dresser,
but had lately been employed on tbe wreck
train of the P. and W. It. R. He quit work on
Saturday, and since that time has been drink
ing heavily. It is supposed that he staggered
into the creek while intoxicated, but the fact
that his shoulder was dislocated and that there
were several bruisei on his body, led to tbe
suspicion that he bad been hardly dealt with.
He had come into town on the train within a
half hour of the time he was found in the creek,
and was then able to take care of himself. He
was 45 years of age nnd loaves a wife and two
children. His home was in the vicinity of
Harrlsville, this county, to which his remains
were taken this morning.
DISCHARGED FOB MALFEASANCE.
A Gas Superintendent Makes Illicit Profits
on Many Separators.
rSPECIAL TZLEOUAM TO TUB DIHPATCR.1
Findlay, November 11 M. M. Brooks, Who
has been Superintesdent of the Findlay gas
plant, was to-day disuiissed from office by the
trustees for malfeasance. Brooks bought a lot
of separators from a 9 rm in Kokonio, Ind., and
it is alleged charged tne trustees $105 for them,
pocketing tbe difference. The "rake off'
makes quite a sum, as several hundred separa
tors were purchased.
Brooks came hero from Lafayette, Ind., last
August, where be had been in the employment
of the Standard Oil Company. Previous to
that be was Superintendent of the Tiffin gas
plant. The matter has caused a profound sen
sation, as Brooks has .Heretofore been a man of
good reputation.
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED.
A Railroad Must Pay Dearly for the Burning
of an Oil Refinery.
:rXCIAX TELEOKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.1
Franklin, November It The case of A. L.
Confer versus the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railroad, an action for $30,000 for the loss
of the plaintiff's oil refinery at Reno, in July,
1SS9, by sparks alleced to have been dropped
from a passing engine, occupied all the time of
tbe court yesterday. This morning the jury
brought in a verdict f cr tbe plaintiff in the sum
of $25,031 30.
Tbe case will probably be appealed. As the
company is in the bands of a receiver, the value
of tbe verdict to it cannot be ascertained. It is
a significant fact that in ten years but one jurv
case in this district lias gone In favor of the
railroads.
HARRISON'S Kitchen Cabinet is the Sub
ject of Frank G. Carpenter's letter for THE
DISPATCH to-morrow. Twenty-lour big
pages filled with the most carefully selected
reading matter.
FAVOR FEMALE DELEGATES.
Result of a Methodlrt Church Vote on
the
Conference Question.
TSPECIAL TELEGKAil TO TUB DISPATCR.l
Waynesbuhg, November 11 Tbe question
of the admission of weman delegates into the
conference was voted on by the members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church last evening.
The election was held in the chnrcb, and out of
135 members entitled to vote, only 36 were
present.
When the ballots were counted, the resnlt
was 25 for and 11 against. Of the ballots cast
against, several were cast by ladies. The mem
bers present who were In favor of woman dele
gates, were very enthusiastic as to tbe result.
A BARON TO BE SUED.
A Pittsburg Bank Will be the Plaintiff in
a Noted Case.
SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TUE DISPATCH. I
Wheeling. Novemher 11 An official notice
of a suit by the Keystone Bank, of Pittsburg,
to subject certain stock in the Jefferson Iron
Works, owned by the Baron Lagerfelt . aud
held by the Bank of tbe Ohio Valley here, to
sale for the purpose of paying a note of 87.00(1,
made by the Baron in July, appeared in tho
papers this morning.
This is but one link In the list of complica
tions growing out of the queer actions of the
moneyed Baron.
Tri-State Brevities.
Henry L. Stehman, cigar manufacturer at
Rohrerstown, has failed for $68,000.
Henry Tippen leaped from an express train
at Biddle station Thuisday night and was
fatally injured.
Teamsters at Braddock are forming a K. of
L. assembly witb the view of demanding in
crease of wages.
The Morris Gas and Coke Company has pur
chased the lease of the Harrison county (W.
Va.) mines and coke ovens.
The Mayor of Findlay notified all gambling
houses to close at 6 o'clock last evening. The
fraternity is panic stricken.
James Keller, a farmer residing 12 miles
south of Mansfield, accidentally shot and killed
himself with a rifle yesterday.
Hon. JonN Corcoran, of Wheeling, has
been designated by the Governor for West Vir
ginia's World's Fair Commissioner.
C. G. McKek, an aged citizen of Hollidays
burg, was perhaps fatally injured by a train
which struck his buggy at Johnstown yester
day. While intoxicated, a Harrisvilla driller
named McConnell fell into a creek at Bntler
Thursday and died from chill after being
pulled out.
The West Virginia Central Railroad will
build two extensions from Randolph county,
one to Goshen. Va., and one to Uniontown,
giving a through route from Virginia to Pitts
burg. In a collision between an engine and a freight
train near Bcllaire yesterday morning, John
Watson, engineer, James Fleisher and James
Barrett, liremen, and Thomas Burk lost their
lives. Disobedience of orders caused the dis
aster. In exhuming the grave of the late Miss Ella
Sewell. at Snnbnry, the corpse was found to
be perfectly petrified. The features were per
fect, but the hair had tnrned white. It re
quired the strength of seven men to lift the
casket.
Three prisoners cut their way through the
roof of the county jail at Bntler on Thursday
night. Those who escaped are: Frank Reiber,
arrested in Pittsburg for stealing horses in this
county; Charles Groves, assault and battery
and larceny; Elmer, larceny.
While intoxicated and threatening to kill
his sister's family, witb whom he boarded,
Thursday, Hugh Stewart was struck and mor
tally wounded with a bail bat by his nephew,
Boyd Gilmore. The lad was arrested, but has
the sympathy of the community.
A self-styled prophet near Allentown,
Edwin Woodnng, living as a hermit in a forest,
imitates the Messiah and wears a crown of
thorns. He testified in a case in court recently,
and gave bis occupation as "a prophet of the
Lord." He predicts that the world is on the
e vo of a 40 years' religious war.
Eight steam and street railroad companies,
according to the Secretary of Internal Affairs,
have failed to comply with the act of 18S1,
which requires them to make reports to the
Department of Internal Affairs. The Pitts
burg and Western, and the Central Passenger
Street Railway of Pittsburg are among the
offenders.
BETTERS OF TRAVEL are features of
THE DISPATCH every Sunday. In to-morrow's
mammoth issue descriptive articles
from Edgar I- Wakeman aud Fanny B.
Ward will appear. All tho news. Twenty
four pages.
Millinery Specials for To-Day.
500 uutrimnied ielt shapes at 50o each.
200 trimmed sailors at 75c each.
250 untrimmed French fur felt hats, all
good shapes, at $1 each.
25'hats and bonnets, trimmed very stylish,
at only $5 each, away under value.
JOS. HOBNE & CO. '8
Penu Avenue Stores.
J. G. Bennett & Co.,
-Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner "Wood street
and Filth avenue.
A THOUSAND TESTS.
"VSP
Continued From First Page.
500 times the original amount, tolerance can
no longer be accepted as an explanation.
"As we know of nothing analogous to
such a rapid and complete adaptation to an
extremely active remedy, the phenomenon
must rather be explained in this way. That
on the beginning of tbe treatment there is
a good deal of tuberculous living tissue,
and that consequently a small amount of
the active principle suffices to cause a
strong reaction, but by each injection a
certain amount of the tissue capable of
reaction disappears and the larger doses are
necessary to produce the same amount of re
action as before. "Within limits a certain
degree of habituation may be perceived as
soon as the tuberculous patient has been
treated with increasing doses, for so long
that the point is reached at which reaction
is as ieeble as that of a non-tuberculous pa
tient. Protection From Fresh Infection.
"Then it may be assumed that all tuber
culous tissue is destroyed and then the
treatment will only have to be continued by
slowly increasing doses and with interrup
tion, in order tbat the patient may be pro
tected from fresh infection while bacilli are
still present in tbe organism, and whether
this conception and the in Terence that fol
lows from it be correct the future must
show. They were conclusive as far as I am
concerned, in determining the mode of
treatment by the remedy, which in our in
vestigations was practiced in the following
manner:
"To begin with the simplest case, lupus,
in nearly every one' of these cases, I injected
tbe full dose of 0.01 cubic centimeter from
tbe first. I then allowed the reaction to
come to an end, and then, after a week or
two, again injected 0.01 cubic centimeter,
continuing in the same way until the re
action became weaker and then ceased. In
two cases of facial lupus the lupus spots
were thus brought to complete cicatrization
by three or four injections. The other lupus
cases improved in proportion to the dura
tion of treatment
Sufferers for Many Tears.
"All these patients had been sufferers for
many years, having been previously treated
unsuccessfully by various therapeutic meth
ods. Glandular, bone and joint. tuberculosis
was similarly treated, large doses at long in
tervals being made use ot. The result was
the same as in the lupus cases, namely, a
speedy cure in recent and slight cases, slow
improvement in severe cases.
"The thought involuntarily suggests itself
that relief might possibly be brought to
many of these severely afflicted patients by
a combination of this new therapeutic
method with surgical operations (such as
the operation for emojfemn), or with other
curative methods, and here I would earn
estly warn people against conventional and
indiscriminate application of the remedy in
all cases of tuberculosis.
"The treatment will probably be quite
simple in cases in which the beginning of
phthisis and simple surgical cases are con
cerned, but in all other forms of tuberculosis
medical art must have full sway by careful
individualization and making use of all
other auxiliary methods to assist the action
of the remedy.
Opposed to Home Treatment.
"In many cases the decided impression
was created tbatjtbe careful nursing bestowed
on the patient had a considerable influence
and I am in favor of applying tbe remedy
in proper sanataria as opposed to treatment
at home and on the oat patient room. How
far the methods of treatment already rec
ognized as curative, such as mountain
climate, fresh air treatment, special diet,
etc., may be profitably combined with the
new treatment cannot yet be definitely stated,
but I believe tbat these therapeutic methods
will also be highly advantageous when com
bined with the new treatment.
"In many cases, esuecially in the con
valescent stage, as regards tuberculosis of
the brain and larynx, and unitary tuber
culosis, we had too little material at our
disposal to gain proper experience. The
most important point to be observed in the
new treatment is its early application. The
proper subjects for treatment are patients in
the initial stage of phthsis, for in them the
enrative action can be most fully shown,
and for this reason, too, it cannot be too seri
ously pointed out that practitioners must in
the future be more than ever alive to the
importance of diagnosing phthisis in as
early a stage as possible. Up to the present
time the proof of tubercle bacilli in tbe
sputum was considered more as an interest
ing point of secondary importance, which,
though it made diagnosis more certain,
could not help the patient in any way, and
which, in consequence, was often neglected.
One Feature Repeatedly Noticed.
"This I have lately repeatedly had occa
sion to observe in numerous cases of phthisis,
which had generally gone through the
hands of several doctors without any ex
amination of the sputum having been made.
In tbe future this must be changed. A
doctor who shall neglect to diagnose
phthisis iu its earliest stupe by all methods
at his command, especially by examining
the sputum, will be guilty of the most seri
ous neglect of his patient, whose life may
depend upon the early application of that
specific treatment.
"In consequence, in doubtful cases
medical practitioners must make sure of the
presence or absence of tuberculosis, and
then only will the new therapeutic method
become a blessing to suffering humanity,
when all cases of tuberculosis are treated in
their earliest stage, and we no longer meet
with neglected serious cases forming an in
extinguishable source of fresh infections.
"Finally, I would remark, that I have
purposely omitted statistical accounts and
'descriptions of individual cases, because the
medical men who furnish us with patients
for our investigations have themselves de
cided to publish tbe description of their
cases, and I wished my account to be as ob
jective as possible, leaving to them all that
is purely personal."
TESTS IN AMERICA.
A QUANTITY OF THE LYMPH ALREADY IN
THIS COUNTRY.
Dr. Koch's Article Reviewed by an Eminent
Medical Authority A Promise of a Dis
covery Which Will Eclipse Any Previous
Ones.
ISrECIAL TXLZQHAM TO TUr DISPATCII.1
Philadelphia, November 14. Dr. H.
A. Hare, the editor of the Medical News,
has obtained some of the lymph, and will at
once begin a series of tests in a special ward
under his care in conjunction with the as
sistant editor, Br. Chrystie. The Medical
News will say editorially:
The cablegram which forms this extra edition
is one which contains, in all probability, the
seed of a discovery the extent of whose fruit
cannot be grasped by the human mind, and
which Dids fair to surpass the triumpsof Jenuer
in bis warfare against smallpox. Unlike
variola, which occurs in epidemics, the great
white plague, consumption.has, year after year,
with far more fearful results, swept off millions
of human beings, until every hamlet and
village has learned to speak of it
with bated breath. It is not for
us, knowing so little of the true nature of
Koch's studies, to decide at this time as to the
future of bis methods.
Not improbably many of the profession may
bo conservative enough to declare their utter
lack of faith in all such work. On the other
band, there is the ever present need in medi
cine of sufficient thoughtfuiuess to avoid fol.
lowing every new idej. with feverish haste, and,
while we can regard tbe man and bis work with
pride and awe, it behooves us to reserve our
opinions until time discloses tbe more minute
workings of bis methods.
B.&B.
Fur-trimmed jackets to-day 510 to $50
each. More styles than ever.
Boogs & Buhl.
Camels' hair rough novelty dress pat
terns; a choice line of these now so much in
favor fabrics just opened. '
XTSStt UUGU0 a HACKS.
TROUBLE BREWING.
Two Bones of Contention Embroil
the World's Fair Managers.
LIVELY CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
Between tbe Director General and the Local
Hoard of Officers.
DISPUTES ON BDILDING L0CAT10KS
Chicago, November 14. With the ap
proach of the next meeting of the "World's
Fair Commission, rumors of trouble ahead
are rife. In tbe first place, Director Gen
eral Davis feels ignored by the local di
rectory. It was his understanding that he
should have the appointment of his sub
chieis, but the directory has already ap
pointed two of them without consulting
him.
When seen about the matter, Mr. Davis
said: "I do not care lo talk much about
this affair. It is a matter of record that nt
tbe time of the appointment of Mr. Burn
ham as Chief of Construction I filed a pro
test. The National Commissioners are here
now to settle up these little differences, and
I suppose they will. I certainly will not
stand the action of the directory."
"Will the resignation of these gentlemen
be demanded ?"
"I have filed my protest, and do not care
to iurtber talk about it."
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
Assistant Secretary "Willets, of the Agri
culture Department and Chairman of tbe
Board of Government Exhibits, accompa
nied by Prof. Atwood, of the Government
Board, have been called to a consultation
which will take place on Monday, with the
Chief Architect of the Treasury Depart
ment. Secretary "Willetts is opposed to the
putting of the "Government exhibit on tbe
Lake Front, as proposed by the local direct
orv. tn the meeting between the Congressional
Committee aud the Executive Committee of
the Commissioners to-day, Commissioner
Martindale said that he believed he voiced
the sentiment of the Commissioners gener
ally when he said that the restrictions
thrown around the use of Jackson and
Washington Parks by the South Park Com
missioners must be withdrawn. Subse
quently a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee was held, at which various matters of
detail were discussed.
BUILDING LOCATION DISPUTE.
Tno members of the committee expressed
themselves as willing to take up the matter
of the location of buildings, and "to break
down the schemes of placing too many build
ings upon the Lake Front. The National
Grounds and Buildings Committee met the
members of the Local Building Committee
this afternoon. Messrs. Martindale, Smith
Kerens and Goodell asserted that that tbe
commission would insist that there be no
more than two buildings erected upon the
Lake Front, instead of six or seven as pro
posed by the local directory.
President Palmer said on the subject: "I
shall resign it the plan as outlined at a re
cent meeting of the directory is insisted
upon. Mr. Gage was right in declining to
sanction the resolutions."
Miss Mildred Lee, of Lexington, Va.,
having declined to serve as lady manager
from that State, Commissioner Virgimus D.
Groner, of Virginia, has nominated instead
Mrs. John Sergeant Wise, of Virginia.
CABLE T.ETTEKS covering the European
Capitals are exclusive features of the Sunday
issue of THE DISPATCH. Twenty-four
Paces. It covers the News and literary
World.
MIHISIES LINCOLN AT HOME.
He TVill Ketnrn to His Post After Christmas
After a Family Tlslr.
CHICAGO, November 14. Hon. Bobert
T. Lincoln, United States Minister to the
Court of St. James, reached Chicago this
morning, and spent the day in the transac
tion of business which demanded his at
tention. He left this evening for Mount
Pleasant, la., where Mrs. Lincoln and the
children are visiting Mrs. Lincoln's father.
ex-Senator Harlan. He will stay there a
few days, and next week he will return
with them to Chicago, and here they will
remain until the latter part of December.
Shortly after Christmas Mr. Lincoln will
sail for Europe to resume bis duties in En
gland as the representative of this country.
WILL INVESTIGATE CB00KEDNESS.
A Sab-Congressional Committee on Its "Way
to Shreveport, ImU
Cincinnati, November 14. Last night
Hon. A. C. Ttionipson passed through here,
en route for Shreveport, La. He is Chair
man of the sub-committee of the Judiciary
Committee of the United States House of
Bepresentatives, aud that committee is on
its way to Shreveport to investigate charges
against Judge Boaman, of the Western dis
trict of Louisiana.
The hearing will begin next Monday.
From Shreveport the committee will go to
New Orleans and Montgomery.
TO-MOKKOWS DISPATCH will hold 103
Columns, made np Into 24 Pages and Three
Parts. It is a big magazine for the home
circle as well as a Chronicle of all the News
of the World.
Toadies and Gentlemen's Xmas Handker
chiefs Now ready. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s.
Penn avenue Stores.
THAT plush sacque of yours buy it at
Kauimanns' special cloak sale to-day.
THE DRESS IS FINISHED, SO AM I."
A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball-room;
" a queen of society is radiant to-night."
The nervous hands of a weak woman have toiled day and night, the
weary frame and aching head have known no rest for "the dress
must be finished in time."
To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word.
One, through hot-house culture, luxury, and excitement, aud the
other, through the toil of necessity, may some day flml their ailments
a common cause. The Vegetable Compound will enable botli to meet the
demands of society. Send stamp for "Guide to Health," a beautiful Illustrated book.
LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S vegetable
Is the only Positive Care and legitimate Remedy COMPOUND
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 tbe 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 stage, and checks anyLtendency to
Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion,
and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Deb.lity, Indigestion,
etc., and invigorates the hole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex,
ti" Compound Im no rival.
A1I Druggists eU It n. a standard article, or sent by mall, in form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt of l.QO. LyDI. E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
E'IPTH "VE.,
No Let-Up to the Rush on Jackets.
Last week the sales beat any previous record, and even during
these rainy days we are agreeably surprised at the large number of
Jackets and Wraps sold. To many it is just as natural to come to "The
People's Store" for a Jacket or "Wrap as it would be to go to the hydrant
when they want water. They know where to find it. Here an abund
ance of all that's new, the best of every kind and a stock replenished
daily. The prices, too, are all marked in plain figures true, just one
price but comparison of values suggests money saved; and the num
ber of ladies looking around, who return and purchase, confirm us in
the belief that here you find just what you want, and at the Lowest
Prices.
Dress Goods and Silk Departments just brimful of the most beauti
ful Fabrics for Dresses and Costumes.
Gome to our Millinery Department for handsome headgear at mod
erate prices.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
WW
THE WEATHER.
For Western Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia
and Ohio: Fair, Fol
lotved by Light Bain in
Western Ohio; Slight
ly Warmer, Winds Be
coming Southerly.
PrnSBtTKO, November 14. 183d
The United States Signal Service officer In
tbis city furnishes tbe following:
Time. Ther.
S:0OA. m 39
Ther.
8:00P. M
Mmxlmnm temp.... 55
Minimum temp..... 37
Mean temp 4S
R.inffe is
I0IO0A. M.
11.00A. M 41
120 M A3
::00P. M. 0
txor. u to
l'recep CO
SPECIAL WEATHEE BULLETIN.
Storms Developing at Almost All Points of
the Compass.
ITHEPAKED TOB THE DISPATCH. J
A storm is developing in the Southwest and
a second storm center is in the Northwest.
Tne direction of the wind and tbe decline of
tbe barometer on tbe Gulf coast, indicate a
cyclone in the eastern golf. Tbe high barom
eter area which prevails east of tbe Mississippi
Valley is movinz slowly eastward. In the
Northwest, extending to the Pacific coast, a
second high barometerarea has appeared. Tbe
effect of tbe bieb barometer area iu tbe West
and tbe low pressure area east of the Rockies
will cause tbe developing storm centers to
divide, one receding to tbe Southwest and the
otber moving toward the lakes. In the North
west it has become slightly cooler. Elsewhere
the temperature bas risen decidedly.
River Telegrams.
rT-XCIAI. TltlOSiSSTO TBI DIKrATCR.1
MORGAHTOWH River 9 feet 4 Inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer So" at 4 r. X.
BHOWTJSVII.LE Klver 13 feet 3 Inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 47" t SP. X.
Wabhe.v Hirer 3.4 feet and falling. 'Weather
clear and pleasant.
ALLegiiext Junction Hirer 9 feet 7 inches
and falling. Clcarand cool.
Wheelixo River 16 feet and stationary. Cloudy
and cool. Departed Allen, for Plttsbnrg, at Jl
A. H.
LOOTSVILI,E--Rlverrlslnz:9.Jieet in canal: 6.11
on falls: 18 feet in the lurks. Rnslness doll.
Weather clear, and heav fog last night and this
morning.
CrsciXNATi Klver :i feet 10 Inches and
rising. Clear and cool. Departed Andes,
flttsburg.
Memfiiis Klver 12 feet and falling. Cold
and clondy.
St. Lot'is Clear and pleasant.
Ocean Steamship Movements.
Steamshin. from. Arrived at
Sttte of Georgia... Glasgow New York
Nevada Liverpool New York.
THREE cigars a day may he Smoked by
the average man with Impunity, according
to Dr. Hammond, of New York. He has
written a special article on the use of tobacco
for THE DISPATCH. See to-morrow's big
Twenty-four Page issue. The People's News
paper Tutt's Pills
enable the dyspeptic to eat whatsver he
wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and
nourish the body, give appetite, and
DEVELOP FLESH.
Office. 39 & 41 Park Place, New York.
nolO-rrssu
O
PITTSBTJEG-.
nolTTS
MEN'S
WAUKENPHAST
SHOES.
Anyone havinp corns, bunions or ten
der feet should wear our genuine English
'Waukenphast Shoes, strictly hand
made, and no shoe like them for ease
or comfort; all widths and sizes, A to D.
WAGNER'S
COMMON SENSE
SHOES,
For Ladies', Hisses' and Children's
wear, excel all others for finish, stjla
and wear; prices always tbe lowest.
401 WOOD ST.,
Corner Fourth Avenue.
Close
Saturdays
10 P. 31.
nolSl-TTS
Worse
BLANKET
IS THE STRflMCPST.
done Genuine without Horse stumped Inside,
Price of 6 lb. Shaped Blanket. S-i.M
" -81b. " - 6.M
" " 7 lb. Square " 4.00
" "9 lb. - g.ou
Sold by all dealers.
WM.AYRES& SONS, PHILADELPHIA.
Ait to aee the 30 other stiles aA Horse Blankets. .
se3-65-TV
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.
STAJEl COBHBR. selM
OLD EXPORT
IS A MARVEL
HIGH QUALITY
In the line of stimulants, and sold at a very
low price.
Its snecess has brought ont many imita
tions as to looks. Do not be misled. Buy
the ONLY Export "Whisky now on the
market under this name at headquarters.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,;
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market 'Street, Cor. Diamond,
PITTSBTJEG, PA.
C. O. D. orders shipped promptly.
bo9-TXM
KfKlfc
1