Boeii ARRIVES, llie Gentleman Slated to Manage the local 15all Club Quietly Drops Into the City. HIS VIEWS OP THE SITUATION. Ed Eellly, of This City, Offers to Wrestle Any Man in America llis Weight for the Championship. F. P. SL1T1X EESOITES TO EETIRE. Every fcedy Tutiti Tiat Ecmewocd Trtckis Safe Gen eral Sjortiag News. It may be accepted as a certainty that "Walter "ft. Burubatn will be manager of the Pittsburg U.iseball Club next year. That gentleman arrived in the city last evening on the Chicago limited and registered at the "Mouousahela House. Both Mr. Bnrnham and Secretary Scandrett, who accompanied him, were extremely surprised to see a Dis patch representative awaiting them at the hotel. ""iVell'saidMr. Scandrett, "weexpected that we would steer clear of all reporters, but we are once more mistaken." Mr. Burnham is a fine looking gentleman of about 34 or 35 years of age. He looks every inch a business man; a good conversationalist and at once gives one the idea that he knows what be is talking about and when he has said enough. It would be difficult to meet a pleasanter gentleman to talk to. Ho arrived here from his liome iu New Haven, Conn. After registering at tne botel he and Mr. Scandrett went to the Duquesne Club where they met Mr. Nimick. .Mr. Burnham has not jet been definitely encaged to manage the club, but it is likely that be will be to-day if a meeting is held. He has come here to personally apply for the posi tion so that the new directors may have evety opportunity to question him and to use a street phrase, "size biru up." He comes nere well recommended, bavins guided several clubs to championship honors. Altogether it is safe to &ay that he will make a very good impression un the directors. During a conversation with the writer he said: "This ba-eball conflict, which seems to be about oter. will no doubt do good, although it has cost many thousands ot dollars. It will giro all ot us an idea of the weak spots in con tracts and rules and when we get once more down to work we can strengthen up those weak places. I extremely regret that so much un pleasantness has been caused, bat I do trust that it is all over and that our national game from now on will begin and regain its former glory." Itelernng to the threats of President Prince, f the P. L, Mr. Burnham said: "Mr. Prince is evidently joung in the baseball business or Use he would know that such like threats will lia e no effect at all, except making matters iorsc for himself." To-day Mr. Burnhain will be introduced to Messrs. McCallin, Rea, Kerr and other gentle men interested in the club. His coming last evening wa somewhat unexpected, as it was late yesterday afternoon when word was re ceived in the city that he was on his way here. THE BASEBALL SITUATION. Wliat Colonel John R. Rogers Thinks or the State of Affairs. PniLADELntiA. November 19. The base ball situation in this city remains practically unchanged. TLc Wagner brothers, of the Plajcrs' League, have been endeavoring to tecure the Athletic franchise, with the object of putting an Association club in the field from this Civ for next season. Thus far their efforts have not met with much success, but it is high ly probable that the franchise will be secured by them. Coloncljohn Hogers of the National Leacue club, was seen jestcrday and he gave his views f the situation. Said he: "The National League has gained a decisive victnrv and the manager of tne different ciubswill now go about arran.mc their teams for next season." When asked what would he done about the Cincinnati club he said: The Cincinnati club is in a complicated position just at present. We are perfectly willing to do everjthing fair and just with the Plavers' League people in lelprence to that cit. What we would wish is a compromise on a 50 per cent basis. This I think would be fair for alL If the Plajers don't accept these terms we will certainly put a club in Cincinnati next season. Not that we expect any financial revenue is to b- derived by a club there, but? merely to wipe out the riayers' League if they persist in their efforts. A to the report that Chicago. Philadelphia, New York, Cleveland and Boston are still in the Plaers" League these leports are ridiculous. In the first ulace the papers of consolidation be tween the New York clubs are already sinned, and I saw a telegram while in New York from Colonel McAipin to the effect that Mr. Addi mmj had accepted Mr. Snalding's termi of $25, 80 for the Chicaco club, and Mr. SDaldiug is now on his wa to Chicago to complete the deal. In Boston the National League people are de cidedly adverse to any opposition from other clubs, and they say they would rather buy the club outright than have another local war. 'Philadelphia will no doubt be represented in tho American s-ociation. Mr. Wagnr is en tirely satisfied to take the Athletic franchise and establish a fir-i-class club in this city. We hope that the Wagners will secure the fran chise, as no doubt they will." WHAT ABOUT BECKER? Director O'Neill Says That the Catcher Has Prevented a Oucstioualile Check. IFFECIAI.TEt.EGU.lM TO THE PIRPATCU.-. New York, November 19. Decker, of the Pittsburg N. L. club, will not be with the club next season, although he has signed a contract. On Monday J. Palmer O'Neill, who is still in this city, received tho following dispatch: Philadelphia, November 17. J. I'almerO'Neill: CnslH'd your clK-eL for 5-15 for Decter on Second National Hank, Pittsburg. Keturncri. Nolunds. Is Jt all right? Answer. C. W. IlAVLMElhK. Mr. O'Neill was surprised, as he could not remember having given Decker a check. Mr. O'Neill immediately received an answer asking liim if he had given Decker a check for S35 on the Second Nat onal Bauk ot Pittsburg. Then Mr. O'Niill telegraphed to the Second National itank of Pittsnurg if it was so that a check signed by him and made payable to Decker had been presented and payment refused on the same. The answer was that such were the facts. Immediately Mr. O'Neill telegraphed to Mr. Haveuicjcr, who had cashed the check lor Decker: EW York, Ko ember IS. C. . Haxcmver: Check described by you not genuine. .1. PA' i ut O'Neill. Mr. O'Neill told a Dispatch reporter last night that the Pittsburg club kept its ac count with the Filth National Bank, ot Pittsburg, and that he had drawn no check Mnce October 6. where is the check that Ilave-ni-vci naii was dated October 8. He said that Decker had received S'iO advance lor next sea ton and was to get $40 next January. "You can draw your own inference auoat the niat tcr."'said Mr. O'Neill. "1 give the facts so that the enemies of the club cannot say that a check was given to a playerwheu there were no funds in the bank." BRTJNELL LOOMS TIP. The P. L. Secretary in the West anl is Look ing for Another Sensation. Various rumors are in circulation regarding Sccietary Brunell's opinion of the present break-down of the Players' League. Some writers are quoting him as saying, "the jig is lip." whi'e others quote him assaying, "We do not admit the disruption or the Players' League. It ma) goon next season with prac tically the same clubs as this year." To a Western reporter on Monday Mr. Jiruarll stated that if his, Brunell's, expecta tions were fulfilled there would be a great baseball sensation within a few day-. Ho did not say what it was, but, ooubtles. I.e referred to the extraordinary threat of President Prince to try and secure injunctions against the Pitts burg New York and Chicago clubs. There have been too many sensations and to the sorrow of all interested in the same this fact is known. Secretary lirmiell intends to move h's office from Chicago to Cleveland. His home is at the Utter piace and probably Frank amid all his enthusiasm has come to tile Conclusion that mere is no place like home. President Prince's Threats. The extravagant threats of President Pnnce, of the P. L., have no terrors for the local base ball magnates. The Utter look upon Mr. Princa'a effnsions with supreme indifference, claiming it id a bluff of the rankest kind. The ex-P. L. officials claim that they left the Play ers' League in an honorable and legal way, and that such a prominent authority as Judge Bacon declared their course legal. STILL DICKERING. Al Johnson Makes Another Offer to Sell His Club to the N. L. Knr York, November 19. Al Johnson was to have met A. Q. Spalding and Frank Robin son this afternoon for the purpose of making some settlement of the muddle in Cleveland baseball matters. Johnson had been offered a price for bis club, and was to tell the Conference Committee what he could sell out for. Through some misunderstanding Mr. Spalding went home to Chicago, but wnen Johnson called at his office ho found J. W. Spalding talking with -Mr. Robinson, of the committee; Mr. Frank Robinson, of New York, and Mr. Byrne, of Brooklyn. An informal talk on the subject followed, and Mr. Johnson made in writing an offer to sell his club. The figures are not given to the pub lic, as they will be forwarded to Mr. Spalding for bis approval or disapproval. Mr. Johnson is to have an answer by Saturday. Local Indoor Baseball. Mark Baldwin is eager to have indoor base ball contests arranged in this city. During a conversation yesterday be said that a big rink could be secured here, and 18 players could soon be cotton together. He says that indoor baseball is a great success in other cities, and he thinks it would be a "go" here. REILLY'S SWEEPING CHALLENGE. The Pittsburg Wrestler Ready to Sleet Any Man in America His Weight lor tho Championship He Makes a Plain State ment. Pittsburg' is becoming prominent iu more branches of sport than foot racing. In the latter Peter Priddy stands as a representa tive of the very first class, and now we have a young man who is getting ready to chal lenge anybody his weight in America to wrestle him. In a few days Ed Eeilly will issue a challenge of the kind just named, and it will be accompanied by a forfeit that will prove he means business. He has rea sons for not putting up the forfeit just now, and he stated them to the writer last evening. Dunne a conversation he said: "I am considerably above my wrestling weight, and 1 don't want to enter into any match with too much superfluous weight to bring off. A gentleman on Penn avenue has authorized me to issue a challenge to wrestle any man in America at 133 pounds, give or take a pound. The style, of course, has to be catch-as-catch-can. Thisjs no vain boast, as I am willing to wrestle for S50U a side. Probably in a week I will be reduced sufficiently in weight to make it safe for me to issue the challenge in a proper way and put up a forfeit. However, in the meantime I will not reluse to make a match with anybody according to the challenge I have just referred to. If before my challenge appears anybody my weight in the country desires to wrestle me for $500 a side all they need do is to send a forfeit to Tub Dis rATCH and it will be covered. Why I am par ticular about niy challenge is because if no body accepts it I mean to lay claim to the lightw eight championship of America. This will sbow that I mean business." It may be added that Keilly has tried in vain to secure a match with the famous Sammy Taylor, who was considered the king of light weights. Reilly and Taylor had some corre spondence recently regarding a match. The Pittsburger agreed to Taylor's terms, but the latter finally declined to proceed with a match, claiming that he had retired from the business. During tbese last two or three years Reilly has proven himself one of the most vigorous and powerful little wrestlers of his weight. He has won several good matches, and there is every reason to believe that he and his backers mean every word they say when tbev announce that they are ready to match him against any man his weight. He is a steady and hardworking young man, and steers absolutely clear of all in toxicating drinks. A more enthusiastic mem ber of the wrestling profession cannot be found, and it is quite probable that he will at tain championship honors. Slavin Buys a Saloon. fBT DDXLAP'S CAULK COJ1PANT.1 London. November 19. Slavin. the pug, has bought a public house in London, in which he intends to settle down. Richard K. Fox demands a deposit of 200 before be will give the champion s belt to Slavin, because the latter threatened to smash the belt as soon as it was in his possession. Slavin does not like this unexpected turn of affairs, but will probably deposit the money, as he is anxious to obtain the belt, which be affirms be had no intention of harming, but will cherish with pride as a token of his prowess. Will Fight on Sunday. It is stated that a glov fight to a finish is to take place at Yonngstown o'n next Sunday morning between Billy Williams, ot this city, and an unknown of Youngstown. Williams is being trained by Jack Bates. The battle is for a purse and the contestants are to weigh less than ISO pounds. The Favorites Won. Nashville, November 19. The weather was clear and chilly this afternoon, but a large crowd attended the races at W estside Park. The track is still very slow. All the favorites but Gilford won. Summary: First race, half in le Lorenzo won. Georgia Hunt second. Hob JicCort third. Time. XiX- s co-id r ce. tulrte-n- Ixt enths ot a mile Frank s-hiwwon. Hrldpelight second, Dick le lar.ev third 'Ilm . I:J1$ Third race, six furlongs I.ucv 1" won. Leman second &t Paul third. Time, 1S5T. Fourth race, mile inlan tenth Cashier won, Gilford sc ond. Pantalette third. Time, 2:05. Mfthrace. fiflccn-slxtccntlis of a mile crmlnle won. Lady u.ackburn second. Dyer third. Time. 1:.. Lots of Congratulations. Secretary McCracken, of the Homewood Driving Park Association, was the recipient of congratulations all round yesterday because of the result of tbe stockholders' meeting on Tuesday. Everybody he met was pleased that the track would be retained and that the races would go on. During a conversation he said that the newly-elected directors may meet to day, but it is no likely that they will come to any definite conclusion regarding the meetings, purses and stakes for next year. He says there is plenty of time. Sporting Notes. WALTF.nW. rti-RNHAM was a great success last season as manager of the New Haven club. IT may he that there was some misunderstand ing regarding that check presented by Catcher Decker. IT Is fully expected that as soon as the new ball club is thoroughly organized a cinder path will be built in exposition Park. It is sure to be a suc cess. TnE Sporting Timet is evidently on top. This week it comes out in a new dress and twice its usual size. It will also be profusely illustrated. Brother Caylor is a hustler. Last year, at Hampden Park, Yale had but 15 seconds to spare when she scored her single touch down against Harvard. Had Trafford punted on the third down instead of letting alo have the ball on the tourth down tbe game might have re sulted in a tie. Worm comes from llnffalo that the Ramblers Club, of that citv, contemplates resigning from the L. A. W. at their next meeting and apply lor membership In the A. A. U. Tills action Is pro posed because a number of the Kamblcrs are all round athletes. tf The troubles of the veteran catcher, Frank Flint, have not come singly. About the time he lost bis saloon business he met with a greater af fliction In the loss of his father, and on ton of these It is now said that he has been made de fendant in divorce proceedings brought by his wire. Certain Jockevs seem to understand how to ride certain horses better than others who may be put up. Talor on stubborn or sulky horses 6eems to be the right man in the right place. He has al ways ridden Little Jim and llelwood better than any other jockey, and on Dundee his last effort was simply brilliant. Jok OOBurtN. the ex-champion pugilist of the world, who is dying of consumption at .New York, will tie riven an immense beneilt at the Lyceum upera House, on Friday. November 18. The con sent of the authorities has been gained, but no slugging will be allowed. It is expected that sev eral thousand dollars will be realized. ItCMORS have been In circulation to the effect that the management of the Yale-Princeton cham pionship game had sold the bulk or the tickets to speculators, thus forcing those who wished to see tuegaine to pay an extra price for admission. This is denied by the manager, who says tickets can be purchased at regular prices. A DIsrATCH from Princeton says: Jim Robin sou was taken suddenly 111 on the football grounds tt-day while codchlug the players. He had to leave the field. lr. McDonald w'as sent for and pronounced it a case or blood-flow to tho brain due to overexertion in running. 'Ibis evening Jim is somewhat better. Princeton's chances lor win ning would be very blue witnout her tralncrand Captain Poe. Dr. McDonald says that with good care Jim will be all right soon, but that he must be careful and not overexert hlmbclfln thefuture. THE championship football game between Wcsleyan and the University of Pennsylvania, which is usually played on the morning of Thanksgiving Day. will this year be played in the afternoon on the day before. It was proposed to play the game at tastern Park, but the Commit tee on Football of the Urooklyns(Llmited)declded that it was not advisable to take any chances or having the field cut up In case the weather should be bad on that dav. More than. SA0O0 has ben speut In getting the enclosure readv lor the biz ale-Prluceton match. The indications are that the attendance will top the record. Applications for seats are coming in from everywhere. Amour them is one from a parly of 20 who are coming all the way from Omaha to see tbe fame. LOG BOOK FINISHED. Last of the Official Kecord of Stan ley's Rear Column. BOKNI CONCLUDES THE STOEY. The Killing of Major Jjarttelot is Once A fain Described. PARIS LATEST 11UKDER JIYSTERI tBT DUNLAr'S CABLE COMFANTM London, November 19. Tbe last of the rear guard log book, concluding with the meeting of Stanley and Bonny after the killing of Mnjor Harttelott, Is as follows: July 17 Major Barttclot arrived from Stan ley Falls. Two men deserted on the road, taking his bag. Ho brines a letter from TippooTib to Mimi, cautioning htm against disobedience and reluctance about mov ing his people forward when ordered by tbe white man. He also had a letter from Abdullah, ordering him to. let the Major have 60 slaves, for whom he had brought chains from Stanley Fall?. Major told me Tippoo Tib had given him power of life and death over tbese people and had written to that effect to Somai. Boon after this tbe Manycma began firing guns, about 100 going off in five minutes. Tho Major and I tried our best to stop this waste of powder. Somai said ho could not stop them. A Manyema who had dis charged one of the guns vat caught by the Soudanese and tbe Major flogged him very severely. No gun was bred after this during the night. W. Bonny. THE KILLING OP BABTELXOT. July 19 The Major sent his boy. Sondi, to tell the Manyeinas to stop beating their drums about 9 o'clock P. it. It stopped just before daybreak. The Major again sent his boy to tell the Manyemas to stop beating drums and singing. The boy went. When he told them the message loud murmurs were heard, and there followed two shots. The Major said: "I win stop this, and I'll shoot tne erst man i catch firing." I told him not to go out, but to leave them alone. It was their dally morning custom to sing, l said: aney win soon ie quiet." He now called Amaris and three-men to go and find the men who were firing. When he dressed he got his revolver and went out with it in bis hand. When he came to where tbe Soudanese were they said to him: "We cannot find the men who fired." The Major then approached Soniai's people, where a woman was beating a drum and singing. He threatened to strike the woman, while in this attitude a shot was fired through a loop-hole in tbe house and the bullet passed through him, burying itself in a post spporting a veranda. He fell dead. The Soudanese who were with him at once began running away. I went out as soon as 1 heard the Major had been shot, but none of the Soudanese would follow me. I believe tbey were hiding in their houses because tbey had no guns to protect themselves. When I got outside THERE WAS A STAMPEDE, a screaming, shouting, firing, yelling some thing fearful. With the help of Somai and the Soudanese I got the Major's body and brought it to my house. Then I proceeded to quiet the people, when I met Sardi. one of tbe head men of the Manyemas, leading his men to attack me. I asked him if be had como to fight. He said no, and then 1 told him to go quietly to his house with his men. He did so. I offered a big reward for tbe man who had shot the Major, and at once dispatched two messengers to Stanley Falls witn a letter to Sir Walter Barttelot. reading: "Sir I regret to. Inform you of the death of your son, Major Barttelot, who was shot through tbe chest early this morning by a Manyema. The gun used was an old Tower 62, large bore. He was shot dead. I buried him just within the forest, sewing him in his blanket and placing green leaves at the bottom of his grave, covering his body with the same. I read tbe church service over his body and ordered a wooden cross to be put up over the grave. I am, sir. your obedient servant. "William Bonny." ? To Jameson I wrote: "Dear Jameson. The .Major was shot dead early this morning. Push on quickly. Have written S. Falls. Yours, i Bonny." I had now housed 300 loads, buried tbe Major, quieted the people, opened communica tion with Stanley Falls, written Sir Walter Barttelot and Jameson, ail of which brought this trjing day to a close. William Bonny. discovery op the murderer. July 20 Discovered the man who shot the Major. He is named Sanga. William Bonny. August 10 Still at Unaria. Released 13 slaves from chains to-day six men and seven women. Then handed them over to the Sou danese to cook for them. Raided Zauzibaris house, which resulted in my getting ten pieces of cloth. Gave a Zanzibari 60 lashes for being in possession of four pieces of handkerchiefs. William Bonny. August 17 Stanley arrived about 11 o'clock in the morning in good health, but thin. He came by water in about SO canoes, accompanied by 200 followers, some of whom wero natives belonging to Kmin Pasha. I briefly told Stan ley tbe news, handed him 11 letters addressed to him and four addressed to Kmin Pasha. AV. Bonny. THE ASSASSIN FOUND. A Russian Pole Proves to be the Slayer of General Selovershoff. TBY BDNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY.! Pabis, November 19. The name of the assassih who murdered the Eussian General, Selevershoil.at the Hotel deBade, yesterday, is Podelesky, a Russian Pole, in the service of the firm of Benoff in this city. He was sent by the firm with a message to the Gen eral inviting him to attend the soiree given by the house of Benoff to the members of the Franco-Russian colony in Paris. Podelesky being shabbily dressed, the attendant at tempted to prevent him going to the Gen eral's room. He insisted on seeing the Gen eral, saying that he had to get an answer to the note he brought After' waiting fire minutes, he was shown to the General's presence and left there. Shortly alterward he was seen leaving the hotel, apparently calm and self-possessed. Podelesky had been in France on several previous occasions, among others at the Paris Exhibition last year. Subsequently he left Paris and went to Gallieia, in Po land, but returned in September. Two Nihilists, well known to the police in con nection with a former Nihilist trial, with whom Podelesky had passed the night on two occasions lately, have been arrested. The police have succeeded in discovering the place where Podelesky lodged. It is No. 31 Rue Simact, Montmatre. The honse is of mean appearance. The alleged assassin rented a modest room for 14 francs per month. In searching the premises, the po lice found a case of cartridges similar to those nsed in shooting Seleverstroff. They also unearthed papers of a decidedly revo lutionary character, printed in the Russian language. DROP IN PIG IRON. The market at Glasgow Takes a Severe Downward Tarn. TBY DCNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. Glasgow, November 19. There was a very severe drop in the pig iron market to day on the reports from London, announc ing more financial difficulties. There was a flood of sales, the brokers being apprehen sive of further embarrassments. "Warrants for a time were almost unsalable. Scotch declined from 50s. 3d. to 48s. lOd. Middlesbrough, 46s. 9d. to 45s. Hematite, 07s. to 55s. 9J. cash. At noon tbe market closed at its worst points. QUIETING- THE RUMORS. Statement Concerning the Duchess of Marl borough's Financial Standing. TBY DCNLAP'S CAULK COMPANY. , London, November 19. Iu consequence of tbe injurious rumors affecting the pecuniary position of the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, the following authentic statement has been issued: Recent surprising telegrams from New York stating that judgments had been obtained against the Duchess ot Marlborough for a larce sum in the American courts are ex plained by the fact that Her Grace is possessed of a life interest in property bringing in atleast 40.000 a year in America. But the American courts do not allow life interests to be charged with obligations. A large sum was therefore raised by the Duchess in this country for the purpose f expenditure on Blenheim House and tbe purchase of the London mansion. She insured her life heavily, and, to complete the lender's security, allowed judgment to be taken in a United States court for tbe amount ad vanced. This was purely a legal operation and in no way affects the pecuniary position of tbe Duchess of Marlborough. BALFOUR DISGUSTED.' Says He In Weary of Fighting a Midlothian Rhetorical Campaign. By Associated Press. 3 London, November 18, Mr. Balfour addressed an enthusiastic meeting at South port this evening and received a cordial welcome. He said that he was becoming tired of the dreary and melancholy task of tracking the calumnies and mis statements of his opponents. Since he leit Ireland il. has been his painful duty to plow through s, Midlothian rhetorical campaign. "He found the Mitchellstown procession and other ansient figures more decrepit and wrinkled, and with more false teeth than ever, but they still had the old recognizable shapes. He would not make any further reference to Mitchellstown, but would let Mr. Gladstone go on, remembering as long as he pleaded an incident which had been argued and reargued, even to nausea. He characterized Mr. Gladstone's refer ence to the police land cultivation and land lordism iu Ireland as extraordinary fallacies and amazing fictions. And while Glad stone was pursuing his wild career of im provisation here, Dillon and O'Brien were following a no less wild career of mistate ments in America. ASOTHEB BABING PANIC. LONDON Loose statements regarding the position of the Barings again alarmed the guarantors yesterday. The report that one manager ot a joint stock bank had told one member of the Stock Exchange that loans might be restricted at the next settlement was magnified and sufficed to almost cause a panic. Once more the Bank of England and the Roths childs stepped into the breach, and commu nications passed between the Bank of Eng land "and other leading banks, with the re sult that there is every reason to expect that tbe tenders will to-day announce that ac commodation will be liberally provided. CONVICTED OP CONSPIRACY. Dublin In the Judges' Court at Clon mel to-day a judgment of guilty was given against William O'Brien, John Dillon and Patrick O'Brien, all of whom are members ot Parliament; John Cullinane, Thomas "Walsh, Pa.trick Mockler and Mr. Bolton, who were charged with conspiring to induce the tenants on tbe Smith-Barrv estates, SEBVIA AND AUSTRIA FRIENDLY. Belgrade The Skuptchina opened to day. The speech irom the throne declared that iu consequence of the moderate policy that bad been adopted, Servia now enjoyed the confidence of the cowers, while her relations with Austria had assumed a friendly character. TO BELIEVE IRISH DISTRESS. DUBLIN At a meeting of the Cork, Brandon and Southeast Coast Railway Com pany to-day it was announced that the Gov ernment proposed to spend 70,000 on ex tensions to the Skiberian and Bantyrn road in order to relieve the distress of the inhab itants. FISENCH SPY ARRESTED. Pabis A former employe in the French engineer service has been arrested at Bel fort, on the German frontier, on the charge of being a cpy. He has confessed that he acted for a foreign Government. EAGER 0R GORE. TWO JOHNS HOPKINS STUDENTS TO FIGHT A DUEL. An AllegerUnsnlting Remark by One About the Sister of the Other the Cause The Afl'alr to be Under the Code of Honor. . Baltimore, November 19. For more than a month past there has existed between two students of the Johns Hopkins Uni versity one a graduate and a native of a Southern State, and the other a Balti morean and an undergraduate student a feeling of the most bitter and intense hatred. The trouble began at 'the opening of the present scholastic year, and has gradually intensified to such a degree that they have come to the conclu sion that the difference can only be wiped out with the blood of one or both parties, and accordingly provided with the neces sary seconds, weapons and conrage, they will repair at a very early honr on Satur day morning to a secluded spot north of Druid Hill Park and there settle the mat ter according-to the "code of honor." The affair has been kept very secret, and few know of the matter outside of seconds and the parties themselves. The difference grew out of an apparently innocent remark dropped by the Southerner regarding the sister of the opponent, who is, in a few months, to make, her debut In fashionable society with a grand flourish of trumpet1;. The exact nature of the remark no one knows, other than the two principals and a prominent club man, in whose bachelor quarters tbe speech was made. The second of the Baltimore man is a graduate student in the uuiversity, and that of the Southerner a Iticlimond club man, who was telegraphed for at 11 o'clock yes terday morning in fact, as soon as the mis sive calling him to fight was received. The Richmond man arrived in this city late in the aiternonn, and was closeted with the other's second until 6:30 o'clock. The club man, in whose rooms the primary remark was made, will buy the weapons and superintend the loading of them. A student in biology will be present in a medicinal capacity, and the club man's valet will go along and make himself generally useful. They will all go to the spot in private car riages. f OUTH'S LITEBAEY GODS. Their Tasto is Sometimes Amazing and Not Easy to Account For. Illustrated News of the World. 1 The statement of M. Jules Simon, that the boys and giris of this generation are bored to death when they try to read "Kob inson Crusoe," has been questioned; but I am afraid that he is right. They prefer, which seems amazing to the adult, Jules "Verne to Defoe. The cause of this, I be lieve, lies in the quantity of "reflection" in that great author, of which modern yonth is very impatient. The same thing occurs though in that case.it is the excess of "de scription" and introductory matter that is objected to in the novels of Walter Scott. "What to us, who loved the man and all be longing to him, is interesting and attract ive is to them "padding." It is no use to be angry about it; we cannot make Jack "love his laming," as his grandmother strove to do in vain, by "beating him with a Jack chain." He worshins literary idols of his own nnt even gods of wopd, but, as it seems to us,' merely oi gin giui;erureuj uui ine ancient worship cannot be restored, as in robuster times, by force of arms. Years ago it was attempted to publish an "abridged edition" of Walter Scott, but the originator of that scheme was convicted (without trial) of blasphemy, and torn by critics of culture into 10,000 pieces. What is, therefore, to be done with the bad taste of our boys and girls? Mightier Than the Pen. Boston Courier. Doolittle, who has edited the Wayhack Taioper, for several years, says that while the pen may be, and doubtless is, mightier than the sword, still for rapid and satisfac tory work there's nothing like a pair of scissors and a little muscilage. DEED. MILIiEH On Wednesday. November 19 1890. at 11:45, Emma M., daneliter of John and Margaret .Miller, in her 20tb year. Funeral from the residence of her parents. No. 26 Main street, Allegheny, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 IN TEKY HOT WATER. World's Fair Executive Committee Taken Severely to Task BY THE FOREIGN COMMITTEEMEN. Resolutions Introduced in tbe Session for foreign Affairs. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE'S W0KK Chicago, 'November 19. To-day's ses sion of the National' World's Fair Commis sion was brief but very lively. Mr. Massey, of Delaware, rose to speak on a question of privilege. He read from a Chicago evening paper a report of the Executive Committee meeting, in which it was stated that a reso lution was passed "to head off the establish ment of a London bureau by the Foreign Affairs Committee, by not signing its vouchers for expenses." "There is but one deduction to be drawn from such a statement," said Sir. Massey. "I do not admit that the Executive Com mittee intended such discourtesy to the Foreign Affairs Committee, but it is impos sible to let this go unchallenged. It puts the Foreign Affairs Committee in a most undeserved and unfortunate position. It casts a stigma on the character of every man in that committee, and on its chairman, a man whose reputation is national and inter national. no foreign expenses incueked.; "The exigency is so great that I am con strained to present this case to the commis sion. Tbe Committee on Foreign Affairs has not yet taken any steps to establish a London bureau, except to embody such a provision in a report to be presented to the commission. It has not spent a dollar of the fund, even for stenographers. This widely published statement showing the committee falsely to be actuated by predatory motives, is so gross an injustice that 1 am instructed to insist that it be wiped out." Mr. Massey also reviewed the correspond ence between Chauncey Depew, the Chair man of the committee, and Secretary Win dom, in which the latter had informed Mr. Depew that the $20,000 appropriated by Con gress for dealing with foreign exhibitors was available for present use. Mr. Massey said the committee had made these inqui ries merely to make an intelligent report to the commission. APOLOGETIC EXPLANATION. Mr. Massey thought the good name of the Foreign Affairs Commission had beeu as persed, and the Commissioner said that it was the duty of each member ot the Foreign Affairs Committee to demand justification. Messrs. McKenzie and Britton, of the Executive Committee, made some explana tory remarks, saying that they regretted that their resolution bad been so worded as to give a false impression of their intentions in the matter. Theu Commissioner Waller, of Connect icut, took the floor and rapped the Director General and the Executive Committee over the same matter, against which Mr. Massey protested. He quoted the language of tbe Director General before the Congressional Commission when he objected to the estab lishment ol a bureau in .Loudon, of which it was understood that Commissioner Waller should have charge. "Now I am not seeking for office," said Commissioner Waller. "I want no office, and all that has been said about me going to London has come from members of the Local Directory and the Foreign Affairs Commission. TTALLEE DEFENDS HIMSELF. "I do not want a permanent office in Lon don. I don't intend to go away from my country for my country's good, hut to stay here lor my own good. That resolution by the Executive Committee was wrong. Tbe Executive Committe bas nothing to do with the Foreign Affairs Committee or any other standing committee, except in a supervisory way." Mr. Waller then introduced the following: Resolved, That in the opinion of this com mission tbe Foreign Affairs Committee have taken no action or made any expenditure justifying the resolution of tbe Executive Committee notifying tbe President and Secre tary of this commission not to indorse any bills or vouchers of the Foreign Affairs Com mission until further authorized by the com mission. Commissioner De Young wanted to intro duce a resolution calling lor the expurgation of tbe entire resolution. Commissioner Waller asked, however, that it be with drawn. He wanted no more than justifica tion. WANT RESOLUTIONS MODIFIED. Then Commissioner at Large Allen, of New York, offered the following: Whereas, A serions if not grave mis understanding has arisen between the Ex ecutive Committee and the Cornniitteg on Foreign Affairs, therefore be it Resolved, That tho Executive Committee be requested either to expunge tbe uufortunate resolution from lis proceedings of yesterday, or by resolution disavow all intention of affront or disrespect to their associate Commissioners comprising the Committee un Foreign Affairs. After some further talk, both resolutions went over without action. Commissioner Martiudale, Chairman of the Committee on Grounds and Buildings, then made a report. This report reviewed the site entanglement and nlso stated that it was the understand ing of the committee at its last adjournment that there be placed on the Lake Front an art gallery, a mnsic hall and an electrical display. The proposition put before tbe Local Directory to place nine of the leading exhibits on the Lake Front was then re cited, and the report concluded with a recommendation that the main portion of the fair be located in Jackson Park; that the art gallery, music hall and electrical display be placed on the Lake Front, and that Midway Plaisance and Washington Park be used for th e overflow. Thereportwas laid over until to-morrow morning. LADY MAHAGEES 0EGAHIZE. For the First Time In History the Govern ment Calls for Women's Aid. Chicago, November 19. The Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition met here this afternoon. They were called to order ant", welcomed to par ticipation in the work by President Palmer, of the National Commission. In the course of his remarks he called attention to the fact that this was the first time in the history of the nation in which woman has been fully recognized by the Government in the ad ministration of a great public trust, and added that the action of Congress in rjassine the World's Fair bill with that feature in it had met the general approval of the people. The bodr, at the suggestion of President Palmer, proceeded to the formation of a temporary organization, which resulted in the selection of Mrs. William H. B'elton, of Georgia, for Temporary President, and Miss Cora Payne, of Kentucky, lor Temporary Secretary. Resolution alter resolution was introduced on all sorts of questions effecting permanent organization, and it was very lucky that Mr. Palmer remained, as bis advice was soon eagerly sought, freely given and thankfully received. LEGISLATIVE PEACEMAKERS. The Congressional Committee Adjourns Alter Clearing the Atmosphere Chicago, November 19. The Congres sional committee, to make inquiry aad report on the progress made and tbe methods used in forwarding the work of the World's Fair, concluded its work to day, and adjourned sine die. Messrs. Potter Palmer and Otto Young, members of the looil board of directors, were examined at some length concerning their theories as to the best means of accomplishing the end in view. They agreed that there should be one Di rector General, and that the Government should pnt its general supervisory or ad visory powers into the hands of a small committee of the commission. Said a member to-day: "The Congres sional Committee has consulted freely and unreservedly with both the Local Board and the National Commission, and the indica tions are that there will be a general agree ment between them in a few days." jjgj Wtfltt THE WEATHER. Foe Western Pennsyl vania: Faib, No Change in Tempeeatdre, North westerly Winds; Fair and Warmer Friday. For "West Virginia and Ohio: Fair, No Change in Tempeea tdre, Fair and Warmer Friday, Northwesterly Winds. Fittsburq, November 19. 189a The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Tlier. S:0OA. M 45 10:00 a. m 11.00A. M 4S 11:00 31 48 2:O0F. M. 54 t:00r. II 45 Ther. 8:0Or. k. 43 Maximum temp.... 55 Minimum temp. .... IL. Mean temp 43 Ranse 14 Rainfall oo SPECIAL WEATHEB BTJLLETIK. The Country at Large Fretty "Well Free of Italn. The storm which was central off the coast of Maine, has disappeared on its course across the ocean, following the Gulf Stream. The storm central over Like Superior has moved eastward and is central at Montreal. It continues to move along the St. Lawrence Val ley. An area of high barometer, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Mexico to Canada, with its center ot greatest pressure at Denver.is moving eastward, forcing thelowbarometer area and threatening weath er off the Atlantic Coast and lake region. With the exception of the unsettled condition in the lake region and North Atlantic coast, fair weather prevails in all sections. A rainfall of 141 occurred at Key West and light rain bas occurred in the lake regions; elsewhere the country has been free from precipitation. On the Soutb Atlantic coast a fail of 10 in temperature has occurred. Klver Telegrams. CPKCTAt TELEGEAMS TO THX DISrATCR. Moroantown Klver 8 feet and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 47 at 4 P. M. BnovTNBViLLK Klver 1 feet 3 Inches and falllne. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 40" at 5F. M. Warklx Klver 5.9 feet and stationary. Weather cold, with light rains. ALLEGHENY JUNCTIOS-Klvcr 14 feet 6 inches and stallouary. Weather cloudy and cool, Caibu River 19.5 leet and rising. Clear and cool. Louisville River rislnK; 12.8 leet in canal: 10.4 feet on falls: 3-'.8 feet on the locks. Busi ness good. Weather clear and pleasant, but windy. MEMi-ms-Rlver roe 6 inches. Weather pleasant. CiscissATi-KIyer 31 feet 6 inches and station ary. Clear and cool. Wheeling River 17 feet and rising. Cloudy and cold. Departed Allen, for Tittsbarg, at 8 A. M. Ocean Steamship Movements. Steamship. From. Arrived at Moravia New York Hamburr Majestic Liverpool New York: Cnflc New York; London blavonla Baltimore London SWALLOWING GBAPE SEEDS. One Should Only See a Few Post Itlortems to he Convinced of Their Danger. New York Star.2 The predominant fruit at this season is the California grape, innumerable varieties of which load up every corner stand or vender's truck. It seems unnecessary to remind any one that the seeds of the California fruit are extremely large, and therefore inconvenient to swallow. But a great many people iorget or do not recognize that the seed of the grape, if it gets into the interior anatomy of a human being, is not at all unlikely to create a great deal of trouble. I was reminded of this the other day by a very prominent New York physician, whom I met lunching in an uptown restaurant He was finishing off with a plate of grapes, and I noticed that he carefully avoided swallowing the seeds thereof. I made some casual allusion to the fact, and the doctor replied very seriously: "II you had per iornied as many post mortems as I have on people who had merely swallowed a grape seed or so yon would be mighty careful when you were eating grapes, too." BIVAL LAND GBANT CLAIMANTS. Two Ballroads Contest the Title of Many Thousand Acres. St. Paul, November 19. Several million acres of land are involved in a suit which was begun in the Supreme Court this morn ing. It is a test case, involving tbe owner ship of about 40 acres of swamp land on the Dnluth and Winnipeg Bailroad. The Governor of Minnesota granted those lands to the Dulnth and Winnipeg by deeds this year. The Minneapolis and St. Cloud Bailroad claims that tbe land was deeded to them in 1882, and prays that the Duluth and Winnipeg deed be canceled, and that the delendant be enjoined from selecting any lurther swamp lands. J. G. BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers. New designs in seal and Perssian jackets just opened. Seal jackets, Queen Bess collar. Seal jackets, Queen Anne collar. Seal jackets, Perssianer collar. Seal jackets, Perssianer cuffs. Seal jackets with Perssianer vest. Seal jackets, Perssianer sleeves. Perssianer jackets, with seal sleeves. Baautilnl seal sacques, high shoulders.) Beautiful seal sacques, medium length. Beautiful seal sacques, long length. Seal sacques, jackets and capes made to order. Perlect fit guaranteed. Bennett & Co., Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue. MWThrsuih Sliver is cow a good purchase and we know out ot our complete collection YOU can be satisfied. Trunks filled with silver. All sizes. Massive and large bowls. Pierced work. Shapely and elegant. Pitchers. Tete sets in repousse. Very new. Cologne bottles. No duplicates. Complete and varied sterling tea sets in cases. At Hardy & Hayes', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 629 Smithfield street. New building. Chrysanthemums. The finest display in the city at N. Patterson's, 41 Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity Church. J. G. Bennett Co., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wood street and Filth avenue. Consistory Kings a Specialty. Very reasonable prices. Jas. McKee, Jeweler, 418 Smithfield street. "The Big Clock." The Queen of Autumn, in all her magnificence, at N. Patterson's, 41 Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity Church. To NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, ' FIFTH .A-"V":E-3 No Let-Up to the Rush on Jackets. Last week tho sales beat any previous record, and even during" these rainy days we are agreeably surprised at tho largo 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 thoy want water. They know -where to find it. Hero an abund ance of all that's new, tho best of every kind and a stock replenished daily. Tho prices, too, aro all marked in plain-figures true, just ona price but comparison of values suggests money saved; and tho num ber of ladies looking around, who return and purchase, confirm us in tho belief that hero 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. Como to our Millinery Department for handsome headgear at mod erate pricea CAMPBELL & DICK, TTTRTTK PEBSONS DBOWNED By the Sinking of a Small Boat in an Arkan sas Mountain Stream. Little Bock, November 19. A special from Izard county gives an account of tbe drowning of Jack Brancbcomb and two young ladies, aged 15 and 17 respectively, daughters of Dr. Hamilton, of Mt. Olive, this State, last Friday. They were crossing a small mountain stream, when tbe boat filled with water and sank. Tbe ladies became excited ana clung to the young man, and all went down to gether. None of the bodies have been re covered. FOB OLD AND YOUNG. Tutt's Liver Pills aet as kindly on the child, the delicate female or infirm old age, at upon the viqorous man. Tutt's Pills give ione and strength to the weak stomach, owelt, kidneys and bladder. nol'-TTSSU 2 BOTTLES Removed every Spack of Pimples and Blotches from my face tbat troubled me HfflSiP for years. Miss Liz zie Roberts. Sandy HOOK, ct ottir, :ftt:r,:e3 eight-year-old Export Whisky Is highly recommended and successfully used for Mental andlI?hysical Exhaustion', overwork, and a wonderful restorative in nervous ezhanstiou. It is par-excellence as a general household remedy, and is as pure as pure can be. In dorsed by medical men ol the highest dis tinction. This Whisky is sold only in Pittsbnrg by the proprietors, JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. C. O. D. Orders solicited and promptly shipped. Address JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG, PA. nol6-TTS8U SUITS TO SUIT EVERYBODY! Suits for the Young and Old! SUITS FOR THE TALL AND SLENDER! Suits for the Stout and Fat I SUITS FOR ALL MANKIND I "MERCHANTTAILOR MADESUITS" At one-half of the original made-up-to-order prices at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 SMITHFIELD ST. $ n for any of our $20 made up to order U Suits, iu sacks, frocks and cutaways. $1 1) for any of our $25 made up to order Suits, in sacks, frocks and cutaways. $ P for any of our $30 made up to order 1 0 Suits, in sacks, cutaways and Prince Alberts. S20 $25 for any of our $40 made up to order Suits, in sacks, cutaways and Prince Alberts. for any of our $50 made up to order Suits, 'in s.icks, cutaways and Prince Alberts. 'SUB ROSA!" Our merchant tailor Overcoats that we sell for $10 to $25 are the exact counterpart of those that are shown by the best of merchant tailors at double tbe amount we qnote. 0RIGLYAL ASD0XLI GEfflJIXE no20A WmMsM PITTSBURG. nolo-TTS officiai rrrrsBUKG. I No. 16LI AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening of Larimer avenue Irom Shetland street to Orphan street. Section 1 Bo it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg; in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is bereby ordained and enacted by tbe antbority of tbe same, Tbat the Cbiefof tbe Department of Public Works bo and is bereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened, within 60 days from tbe date of the passage of this ordinance, Larimer avenue, frnin Shetland street to Orphan street, at a width of feet, in accord ance Willi a plan on file in tbe Denartment of Public 'Works. Tbe uamapes caused thereby and the benefits to pay tbe same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of tbe second class," approved the lBtb day ot May, A. D. lfcbtf. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as tho same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th dav of October. A. D. 1690. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Cleric of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office. October a). 1SD0. Approved: H.LGOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMA1ER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Boole vol. 7, page 609. 7th day of November. A. D. 1S90. No. 157.T AS ORDINANCE-AU'IHORIZING THB construction of a sewer on black street, from Clearview street to Negley avenue. Section I Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cil assembled, and it is hereby ordained and en acted by the authority ot tbe same. Tbat the the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with the acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of tbe said city of Pittsburg re lating thereto and regulating the same for pro-fiosals- for tbe construction of a pipe sewer 20 nches in diameter on Black street, from Clear view street to Ne;ley avenue, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by tbe said acts of Asembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of tbe same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved tbe I6;h day of May, A. D. lisS'J. Section 2 Tbat any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects tliis ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils tb!s27lh day ol October, A. D. 1S90. H.P.FORD, President of Select Council. Avtst: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President ot Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. October 30. 1SB0. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTERMA1ER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 566, 8th day of November. A. D. 18U0. No. 1J9. AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE construction of a sewer on Mellon and Black streets, from Beatty street to Hays 1 Bo it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Conn , cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and! euacted by the authority of the same. That the Chief of tbe Department of Public Works be and is hereby antborized and directed to adver tise in accordance with the acts of Assembly o the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tbo ordinances of tbe said ciiy of Pittsburg relating tbereto and regulating tbe same, for proposals for tbe construction of a sewer on Mellon ana Black street?, commencing at Beatty and Black streets, thence along Black street to Mellon street sewer, to be IS incbes in diameter; thence along Mellon street to Hays street sewer, to bo 20 inches in diameter, the contract, therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and ex pense of tbe same to bo assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled, "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of tbe second class," approved the 16th day of May. A. D. US). Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance, conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance bo and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as the same alfecb this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th dav of October. A. D. 1S90. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GKO. BOOTH, CIrk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY, Prestdnt of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. October 30. 1S80. Approved! H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 559, 3d day of November. A. D. 1890. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of City Controller until FRIDAY, the 21st day of November. A. D. 1890. at 2 o'clock p. M.. for repairing and re modeling desks and chairs in Common and Se lect Council Chambers, Municipal Hall; also, one fireproof safe. Plans and specifications can be seen and blanks for bidding can be obtained at tbe gen eral office. Department of Public Wotks. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, with two sureties, in double the amount, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserve the right to reject any or all bids. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. Pittsburg. November 17. 1SD0. nol8-27 DR. J. A. BUROOON. THE SPECIALiST-M Defies tho world to boat his record of cures ofv Tape Worm. Catarrh. Cancer. Scrotal i, stom ach. Kidney and Liver Trouile. Eczema.! Rheumatism, Male and Fen-ale Weakness, aud all Blood TrnnMes. System of renovating. Greatest discovery of tho age. Call for Bur goon's Renovator. At all drugstores. All call answered night and day. Telephone 33S3. Know me by my works. ,no2-rra 7 OHIO ST Allegheny City, P, i 3 4 f.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers