6 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER' ,22, 1890. YALE UNO HARVARD Tremendous Excitement Concerning the Great Football Match at Springfield. HEAVY BETTING BY TELEGRAPH. Barrard Students Hare an Unrnly Coach Eide, Surprising Scores of Far mers and Villagers. iFFAlES OF THE LOCAL BALL CLUB. Plyer ef the P. L. Who Hits Not Been Ftid Oesenl Sportirg News. SrKCTAI. TK.KGSAM TO IBB DIPATCH. Bostox, November 21. More people will ro from Boston to Springfield to-morrow to witness the Harvard-Yale football came, if the weather is favorable, than have ever be fore. The tickets for admission to the grounds were sold two days ago, and to night bic premiums are paid for the coveted pasteboard. More than one was sold lor $10, while $7 and $8 were freely paid. The Bos ton and Albany Railroad will ran special trains to accommodate the thousands who will probably attend the came. A special train of eight parlor cars has been chartered by club men and Harvard graduates. It is estimated that between 5,000 and 0,000 people will go from Boston. Fully 2,000 Harvard students will go up on the first two specials to "root" lor the crimson. Thousands of dollars have already been staked on the came by students, and a big pile of Harvard cash will be carried to Springfield. LOTS OF BETTIXG, There has been a lively interchange of bets by telegraph between Harvard and Yale students, odds of 5 to 4 n Yale being the prevailing rate. There was a tre mendous demonstration in Harvard square, Cambridge, to-day when the Harvard team Captain Jihodes. of Yale. started for the scene of the contest At 3 o'clock a bic crowd drew up in the square to ;ceive the players. The square was ille'. with hundreds of students whose en thusiasm knew no bounds. It was a grand send-off for the team, and they could not help being impressed by the confidence placed in them by their fellow students. Captain Cumnock's face was very pale. He in w he was going to face Harvard's rival with the best team that has repre sented the crimson in many years. If he could not win with this team. Harvard might as well withdraw from the battle, but all the players who went were lull of deter mination to win if such a thing be possible. Sherwin, who has made such a good record as a halt back, was forced to remain in Cambridge, his leg being in no condition to play. The team left Boston on the 4 o'clock tram. It will be quartered in Springfield at Mrs. Gardner's, Main and Patton streets. Tne following men were taken up: harvard's great team. Cumnock, left end; Upton, left tackle; ITinley, left guard; Cranston center; P. D. Trafford, right guard; Newell, right tackle; Hallowell, right end; Dean, quarter back; Lake and Corbett, half backs; B. W. Traf ford, full back; substitutes, Mason, Crosby, Blanchard, Alward, Shea, Shaw, Hardinc and Frothingham. The Harvard' headquarters will be at the Massosoit House. A story has reached here to tbe effect that a tally-ho party of students lroin Boston to at tend the Harvard-Yale game entered a farmer's pasture in the vicinitv of South Spencer and yoked up u pair of cows, which tliev ridiculously decorated and drove a dis tance of ten miles, when they went to the freight agent at the railroad station and had them shipped back on the next train. There is not as many guideboards along the road as there were be ore these (risky students made their journey through to Springfield, for they pulled up as many as they could convenientlv and used them in decorating the coach To the traveler pass ing in the opposite direction this vehicle must have presented a novel sight, so uniquely decorated with guide boards, some of which bore the inscriptions: "Three Miles to Four Corners;" "East Brookfield Five Miles;" "Warren Ten Miles;" "West Brookfield 15 Miles." Streamers of red bunting artistically attached to the coach also floated graceluily in the breeze and gave tbe vehicle a striking appearance as it rumbled along with its live freight over rocky thoroughfares and through little vil lages whose inhabitants turned out en masse to see the unruly lads, in the very height of their element, as they passed through on their way to Springfield. The Lawrence ille Team. Captain White, or the Eighteenth ward foot ball team, has definitely arranged his eleven, who will tackle the Athletic team at Exposi tion Park. Captain White's players are as fol lows: Goal. W. Wardlc; full backs, W. Woods and G. Clements: half backs, B. Poole, S. Potts and J. Sharman; forwards. C. White. J. War die. W. Hall, XL Cutbbert, T. Parks. The above team are in good playing form. A Barrows will not play lor the Athletics to-day. and Mc Ewan, tne Scotch athlete, will take his place. The Athletics had quite a busv time at Exnosi tion Park yesterday and they expeot to play a good game. The game will start at 3:32. Poe "Will Plaj. Princeton, N. J., November 21. It is authoritatively stated by the management of the football team that Captain Poe will play in tbe Thanksgiving game with Yale. Poe was out at football practice to-day for tbe first time since bis injury nearly two weeks ago. He did not play, but captained tbe team and cave tbe signals. Tbe awards have been niadp in the Senior oratorical contest held by the Whig society, r irsi prize was. given to u. c. uiioaes, or Xe York, ana second to Hugh McNInPh. of Pennsylvania. These are valuable prizes and esteemed as college honors. Williams on Top. trrCIAL TELKOBAM TO THI DIirATCH.1 Williasistown, PA-, November 21. Will lams to-day won the championship of tbe toot- ball league by defeating Dartmouth In two and a hours by 6 to 0. The one touchdown was made by Street early in tbe first halt. Brown kicked a goal. Preparations are being made lor a grand celebration to-night. Staten Island Won. F1ECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCII.". New York, November 2L The Adelphi football team this afternoon met the Staten Island Cricket Club eleven. Score 6 to 10 in favor of Staten Island. LOCAL BALL GOSSIP. Jlanager W. W. Burnliam Engaged Trouble About the Office of President. Arrangements were definitely completed yes terday between the local ball club authorities and Manager Walter W. Burnham, which en gapes the latter to manage the Pittsburg ball club next season. He left for home last even ing and will return in three or four weeks to commence his duties bere. Director J. P. O'Neill arrived in the city yes terday, and he did not hesitate to say that recent developments in tbe N. I were such that there was no necessity to engage Mr. Burnham. Mr. O'Neill intimated that Presi dent Day, of the New York club, had arranged to release John M. Ward to Pittsburg if Ward desired to come, and Mr. O'Neill stated yesterday that Ward would come here. According to Mr. O'Neill's plans Ward was to play at short and manage the team. How ever, if Ward would come hero to manage and play it is very likely that ne will come to play only, and tbe team will be all the better with him playing free from the responsi bilities of management. It is useless to deny that there is a little un pleasantness existing between one or two of the local magnates regarding tbe Presidency of the club. Six of the seven gentlemen who will be directors are in favor of Mr. Niinlck retaining his old office of President. Mr. O'Neill is em phatically opposed to Mr. NimicV's election, and declared yesterday that if Mr. Nimick was elected be, O'Neill, would be done with baseball entirely. Other centle men said the same regarding Mr. O'Neill, in tbe event of his election. It is pleasant to know, however, that the littte hard feeling is only limited to tw o men, and. doubtless, in the interest of the clnb and everything connected with it, they will bury all personal fcelingin the matter and be guided by the will of the major ity. An cx-Plajers' League director stated yesterday afternoon that he and his friends bad resolved to support the election of Mr. Nimick simply because tbat gentleman has held the ollicu forseveral years and they don't want to be instrumental in making any change. The whole affair is of tbe most trivial characterand ought not to have the least influence ou tbe minds of business men. There were several little private confabs on the matter, yesterday afternoon, and there is nothinc reasonable tn prevent the little unpleasantness blowing past at once. During yesterday afternoon there was some talk among the leading stockholder of the club of senaing Secretary Scandrett to Chicago to have a talk with A G. Spalding regarding some of the latter's old players. Mr. Sualding has claim on such good men as Van Haltren, Ad Gumbert, Ryan. Farrell. Duffy and Pfeffer. He will not need them all, and it is thought that he will allow gome of them to come to Pittsburg if tbey so desire. PLAYEBS' LEAGUE ECHOES. Several Brotherhood Members Who Have Not Been Paid Their Salaries. New York, November 21. Upon investiga tion the affairs of the "late lamented" Players' League do not appear to be as rosy as the followers of the organization seemed to think. Many of the players have not been paid off in full for their season's work. and in one instance at least, that of Buffalo, tbe men will probably whistle for their money. If reports are trne a like condition of affairs exists in tbe Chicago club, which was rather a severe disappointment last season. While the condition is not so bad in this city, there are several plajers anxiously awaiting overdue salary. Richardson, Keefe, Shannon, O'Rourke and Whitney, all local favorites, are sad because they have not received any salary since September 1, The club is in arrears to one of these players just f 1,500. Counting from September 1 to the lime that their contracts expired, there is just six weeks' salary due these players. Cautain Ewing received the remainder of his season's salary only a few days ago, and when he started for home he also carried Catcher Vaughn's salary out with him. It was said yes terday that the expenses of tbe New York Plaj ers' clnb were 67,000. The gate receipts at home and abroad had been 159,000, leaving a shortage of tS.000. The director of the local club are Postmaster Vaucott, President; E. A. McAlpiu, E. B. Tal cott and F. B. Robinson. That the plajers will get their salaries in time is assured, but it is nevertheless a fact that they have not seen the color of Brotherhood gold for a disconrag incly long time. Colonel McAlnin is expected home from the West on Monday, when a meet ing will be held and tbe necessary chocks made out and forwarded to the players. H'CABTHY INDIGNANT. He Wants to Know Why Dixon Won't Put Up Money and Fight. New York, November 2L Cal McCarthy is indignant because George Dixon and his backer, Tom O'Rnurke, have ignored bis 500 deposit which was placed in tbe hands of Jimmy Wakely by John Kelly about ten days ago. Mc Carthy wishes to know wby Dixon did not cover his money instead of going to Boston and niacins: a deposit with thePo'iceiVcicj. "He is in this city and so am L" !-aid McCarthy. "1 am anxious to meet him again and settle all doubts as to the feather-weight cbamoinn&hip. Jf Dixon means business he will cover my deposit at once." Tom O'Rourke was seen last night. He said: "Captain Cook has been tbe stakeholder of tho majority of tbe battles tbat have been fought in the East of recent years. He has held tbe stakes of nearly all the battles that I bate had to do with, and that wa my motive for selecting bim in this instance. I was not aware tbat McCarthy had a deposit up until to-night, but be can easily transfer it it he wishesjo. I had a 500 deposit up with the Police News for McCarthy to cover to fight Dixun for, prior to Dixon's departure for Eu rope. McCarthy failed to cover it, and tbe match fell through. I would prefer to leave my deposit in Captain Cook's bands, under the circumstances." John Kelly was also seen. He said: "I am willing to back Cal McCarthy against George Dixon, and have posted t59u with Jimmv Wakely for Dixon and bis friends to cover. I would prefer the battle to tike place under tbe auspices of the Puritan A C, which organiza tion has offered a $2,500 purse for a meeting be tween McCarthy and Dixon. Cal McCarthy is the champion, and he can get all the backing necessary right in this citv. I feel confident he can whip Dixon, and if the latter means busi ness he will stoD making capital by assuming the title of champion and put up his money and try to win it from the acknowledged feather weight champion of the world." Results at Nashville. Nashville. Tenn November 21. Tbe twenty-second day of tbe races at West Side Park w as clear and beautiful. About 2,000 peo ple were in attendance, and betting was brisk, the bookmakers, as usual, coming out ahead. Track fast. First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Lorenzo won, Ed Bell second, Corinne Kenncy third, lime. .XV. :-ecoud race, seven furlongs Attlcns won, St. Albans second. Jubilee third. Time. 1:MM. intra race, nve lunongs rora nan won, Miss Mary second. Bob Wade third. Tune, 1:02. Fourth race, one niile and 70 yards Big Three won. Buckler second, Fred Ffnk third. Time, l-.r.'i. Filth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Lone llrook won, John Adams second, Haramboarno tblrd. Time, 1:10X. Won tho Trophy Again. ISPECtAI. TELEGUA TO TBE DISr.A.TCII.1 Boston. November 2L The Cambridge High and Latin School eleven won the inter scholastic championship and trophy to-day for the third successive year by defeating the English High School eleven of Boston by a score of 20 to 12. Sporting Notes. There Is a letter at this office for Sam Day. IT Is now announced that Smith and Godfrey will fight on Tuesday evening. IT Is understood that the Boston ana Philadel phia P. L. clubs will have representatives at the American Association meeting Monday. Walter Camp will be the referee and Duncan Edwards the umpire at tne Weslevan University of l'ciins Ivaula match at Washington Park next cdnesday. THEbjiliiiy. Jf. S. V.. Athletic Club have de cided to oBer a pure of HX lor a prize light be tween George Dixon, of America, and Ueorge lilis. the bantam champion, and will allow tho American expenses to fl'lit iu January or Feb ruary. IN- a special dispatch to Klchard K. Fox yester day President tuldm or the California Athletic Club, says that the club will resume operations and oiler big purses lor glove contests under their auspiCLs. as formerly The test esse to prove the hgallty of such contests In the organization has been tested and was decided in its lavor. Following are the entries for the State billiard handicap which commences at Philadelphia De cember 1: E. McLaughlin, champion of Pen n slv.im: W.31. Dodds. or Pittsburg: E. Bnrrls. oi Philadelphia; John H. Cllne, of Philadelphia; Piucus Levy, or Philadelphia; E. Woods, or Philadelphia; W. Khoads, of Philadelphia: Alex Campbell, or Philadelphia. BILL UEEPEit. the English light weight, says that lie Is quiet willing to meet Anstln Gibbons In tbe ring lrtbe Fattlson man will box bim In Eng land. Gibbon however, considers Billy Mver bigger game, bbould his proposed match with Mjer. however, tail through, Globons will te glad to get on with lieeder. A prominent English sporting man stands ready to back Keeder, IV II AT has long been imminent, a full-fledged Jockey strike, caine vesterdar at Linden, and while the buys did not entirely" carry their point, thev attained their ultimate object, a settlement ofo9u worth or fines. Before the first race the Jockeys declared thev would not ride unless fines to tne amount of 1590 were remitted. For time it looked as It there wonld be no race, bat finally Lncicn Appleby went down in his official pocket and paid the amounts In fall. A'. X. Telegram. . THEUE is an imposing list or entries for the Futurity stakes to be rnn at the Coney Island Jockey Club In 1891. Alarm. Barnes, Kosicruclan, Knqufrer, Eolns, Bend Or, llimyar. Tremont. Glcnclg, lierson. Harry O'Fallon. Spendthrift, Aaron d'Ur. Kantaka, Grinstead, Faustus. Imp. M. Blaise, Miser, Mr. Pickwick, Springbok, Orf ondaga, Longfellow, The 111 Used, sensation, Gcortrc Kinney. Hindoo. SIrMc-dred, KyrlcDaly and Darebln arc a lew of the stallions repre sented. The stakes will be worth a coot 1100, (XX). Pete Browning Is back In Louisville and this is the way he talked about hlmseirto a reporter! "Vou see, when Pete was here lie wasn't nobody, and he had to go away from Kentucky to get recognition from the people. Thev didn't know Pete any more here, flow Pete conies back here everybody calls him 'Mr. Browning' and tells him lie's one as silk. 'Cause why? 'Cause he led Brouthers. Orr, btovcv and Connor and all or them big batters, and got an average of .391, seer In 1882 and 1SJS i'ete was something here, but the papers pulled bim down." A gentleman who has had occasion to visit PrIncton during the past ten dais savs that the Yale football team will And a surprise party on Eastern Park on 'llmiksgl i g Day. All of h, goo i players or the 1'rlnceton team. Including 1'oe. Black, Jon sand llarv , wlllbe,ionnd in ibelr respective places playing th same irong game which tli v . a e plavcd in y ars past. he claims or crlppUd men, poor tetm work, and o bcrr'inors hav been fita ted to disarm Yale's team and also to secure large odds I their favor In the lifts to be made. lie said: "You will find tbat l'r.neeton has a team nearly or quite as strong as the one which wou the championship last year." "Billy" Bull, the ex-Yale lull b-ck, has gone south to spend the win erin Bermuda. "Aleck" Moffat:, who has his place on th- Crescent team. Is one of the greatest full backs ever seen In this country. His kicking is nearly perfect, and he is alvra s In the right place He was captain or the Princeton eleven lu I8S3, and plared forflve years. .No college pla)er has a greater record at kicking goals from the Held. Ills greatest achievement was In 1883. In the Harvard-Prlnce'on mate , when he kicked throe goals from the field, giving his college the victory. In 1884. when Bird was captain or the Princeton team, Mofiatt kicked two goals from the field during the match Willi alc. Tliemntehln tht year wa unfinished on account of a dispute. His foot has not vet lost Us cunul g, for since playing on the rescents he has scored twodlfScult goals from the 35-) ard line, one airalust Columbia College and another against Urangc. EUROPE is, Covered by Special Cable Cor respondence. German-Americans "Will Get All the News of the Fatherland in To-Mor-row's 84-Pago DISPATCH. HAMILTON'S MUSIC EMPORIUM. His Trade Increasing In Activity and Pro portions. A quiet, leisurely stroll through S. Hamil ton's music rooms at 91 and 93 Fifth ave nue, by anyone who is not thoroughly familiar with musical instruments of all kinds, would reveal to him many things of which he had previously been ignorant One of these would be tbe infinite yarietv of styles in pianos aud organs. He would find them in rich, plain and ornamented cases of ebony, hazelwood, birch, mahogany, light and dark, oak, satinwood, walnnt and rose wood, all in the beautiful designs to describe which is impossible. Hamilton is jusnow enjoying a great trade in chapel and church organs. He has this week placed five of these latter in United Presbyterian chnrches, and a num ber in Pittsburg, Homestead and Youngs town (O.) schools. This is not to be won dered at when the prices of these instrnments range from 550 lor a chapel organ to $10,000 for a church pipe organ, built of any special size or design to correspond with the archi tecture of the building in which it is to be placed. His trade in pianos and organs leads the general trade, as usual. As the holidays approach Hamilton'! trade is increasing in volnme to such an ex tent that after next week or December 1 bis store and salesrooms will remain open until 9 o'clock every evening until January 1. This is done for the double purpose of ex tending the hoars in which to do added work and to afford everybody ample oppor tunity to make purchases. You cannot make a mistake by going tn Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Filth avenue. A Mainmoth Sale of Plush Jackets Is billed lor Kanfmanns' cloak department for to-day. Early in the season (in May and Jane) when the prices were at the lowest notch, Kaufmanns' bought these goods in large quantities and paid spot cash lor them. They could dispose of them at wholesale to-day (yes, and right to Pilts burg houses) at a profit o! 35 per cent. But Kaufmanns' don't go in the market to buy goods for dealers. Thev mean to give con sumers, the ladies ot Pittsbnrg and Alle gheny, the full benefit of their close and early purchases. Bead this list and you will understand ns better: $12 50 for plush sacques, elsewhere $20. $15 lor plush sacques, elsewhere $25. S20 for plush sacques, elsewhere $32. $25 for plush sacques. elsewhere $40. All these goods are lined with extra heavy quilted satin and are trimmed witu'real seal ornaments. Kaufmanns' Cloak Paklors, Filth avenue and Smithfield street. Don't Forget That we give away a fine French clock with every $15 sale to-day. This offer is good for to-day only. P. C. C. C., Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant aud Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. Ladies Jackets The largest and most complete lines we have ever shown. All the new and popular styles. TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE. Fine kid walking cloves. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth av. Will Price For new and stylish neckwear to-day. Sixth street. 47 Extra Bargains in Plush Jackets. $7 45, $8 75, $9 75; 27 iuches long; $9 85. $12 50. $13 25, worth $15 to $20; cheapest everoffered. BobCNBAUJI & Co. Ths Soft as eider-down! Best quality men's natural wool winter underwear, worth $2, for only $1 19. To-day at Kaufmanns'. Big Bargains in Blankets SI a Fair And up to finest white, gray and scar let Here is the place to buy. Jos. Hobne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. It. iK. Come to-day for fur-trimmed jackets, plusb, cloth, cbeviotte, $10 to $50. Boggs & Buhl. Something fine! Celebrated silk fin ished, roval ribbed men's underwear, worth $2 25, fo'r only $1 39. To-day at Kaul manua'. Hosiery Bargains For Ladles and Children. Tne best values in winter stockings especially the qualities at 25 cents to 50 cents a pair they can't he equaled at oar prices. Jos. Hokne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. All wool Henriettas, the best values and largest assortments of colors in.the city; 40 inches wide, 50 cents; 46 iuches wide at 75 cents and $1 00 a yard. TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE. Strong as sheetiron men's lined and unlined hogskin gloves, in three different styles, worth $1 50, lor only S9ir, to-day at Kaufmanns'. "Will Price ITever shows any old style neckwear; fresh every week. 47 Sixth street. Scotland's bestl Men's finest, regulaj made imported Scotch wool underwear, very warm, worth $3, for only $1 89, to-day at Kauimanns. 18c, Formerly 25c 45 doz. men's all-linen handkerchiefs. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth av. Never equaled! -Men's-good quality fur top gloves, with spring fasteners, worth $1 50, for only 75c, to-day at Kauimanns'. See our display of fine neckwear. James H. Aiken & Co.. 100 Fifth ay. TWENTY-FOUR Pages to-morrow. Bead Pittsburg's Greatest Newspaper, THE DIS i WELL-KNOWN CROOKS Implicated in the Sensational Rob- bery of a Parker Citizen. THEIR WORK GKTTIKG FREQUENT. A Farmer Defies a Railroad Company's Con struction Crew. IMPORTANT SEWS IN' THKEE STATES SPECIAL TELSOltAM TO THK DISPATCH. Parker, November 21. Since the sen sational robbery of John Dud here, Satur day last, all efforts to learn the perpetrators have been fruitless. All clews point to a carefully planned job, with some well known crooks in it, One party of men, for iustance, has been carefully traced to and from differ ent points. This party consists of Oyster Paddy, of Pittsburg; Pig Island Sandy, of Bradford; Tom McMahon, who is wanted in Oil City, and two others, who are. sup posed to be Kennedy and Gallagher, of Oil City. It is alleged that McMahon and Pig Island Sandy were in Oil-City on Friday, where they bought tickets ior Foxburg. They were joined at Franklin by the other three, and then went to Foxbnrg, three miles from ParUer.-There.it is alleged, they separated and came together at Buff's office. On leaving Duff, it is further alleged tbey went lo Oil City, and having secured but little money, tbey could go no larther and went toward Siverlyville, where they struck oyer the hills. Since then, not one has been seen. Mr. Duff did not know his assailants, but a fairly well connected trail has been followed, as the party was seen along the- road. THE STB1ZG OK AT LAST. Miners and Cokers of the Prick Company Object to a Change. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PA.TCH.I ScoTTDALE,November2L To-day the miners and cokers of the mammoth plants of tbe Frick Company inaugurated a strike against what they determine "discrimination." About 600 men are interested. The disaffection was caused by the company's adoption of the plan whereby one-third of the active ovens were drawn daily, instead of one-half. The miners held a mass meeting last week, at which the necessary notice for an advancement was given. The notice expired jeslcrday, and no effort tending to a settlement could be made because ot General Manager Lynch's absence. Secretary Parker told the miners to hold off until after tbe convention, which meets here to morrow, but it is tbe assumption that they failed to receive the order in time. . Aim BBUffDAGE GUILTY. Sound to be an Accessory After the Pact in the Cronch Murder. rSPECIAL TELEOnAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Washington, November 2L The jury in the case of Ann Brundage. the woman accused of being an accessory after tbe fact in tbe Crouch murder case, went out last nleht. and at 3 o'clock this miming agreed on a verdict of guilty. Judge Stowe then administered a severe re buke to the defendant and sentenced her to 15 months' imprisonment in the Western Peni tentiary. Neither the verdict nnrtbe sentence appeared to disconcert Mrs. Brundage In tbe least, and she walked out ol the courtroom with the coolness which has characterized her conduct since her arrest. THE FAEMEB AHEAD. Claiming Disputed Land He Defies the Whole Pailroud Gang. 'SrKCIAI. TELKGKAM TO THS; DISFATCTt.1 Newap.k. O., November 21. At Hartford, this county, there is trouble between the Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad and Mr. Lake. From reports the latter has defied the entire railroad force and holds the fort. Tbe company commenced the construction" a switch at tbe depot. Mr. Lake claimed that tbe land belonged to him and began building a fence. He put in posts, bnt the section men pulled them up. He replaced them, and tbey started to poll tbem up acain. With clubs he and bis son protected thein, and the railroad men were finally driren oS. Lake, at present, is on top. SAWED ALMOST IN TWO. Horrible and Fatal Accident to a Man Working Among Timber. tPBClAI. Tir.SClllAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Bmethport, November 21 John Hoffman, of Hoffman Bros., lumber jobbers, met with a horrible death whilu working in the woods op Marvin creek. A trail of heavy logs started down tbe steep incline on which he was work ing. He was taught between two of the heav. iest timbers and his body was sawed almost in two, only tho front wall of the abdomen hold inc the two parts together. In this manner tho man lived for two hours. He suffered no pain until within a few min utes of his death. BIO OASSEB STETCK A 700-Foot Well Pilled With Water Thoroughly Cleaned Out. nrrriAL teleoham to the dispatch.: Newton Hamilton, November 21. A strong flow of gas has been struck by tbe well drilling on tbe Juniata camp meeting grounds. The well is now 709 feet deep, and was tilled with water to within a few feet of tbe top, when tbe gas vein was strnck. The gas blew tbe water to a heicht ot 4b feet, and completely cleaned the well of water and sand. Excitement runs very high here, as the people in tbe vicinity are already offered an opportunity to lease tbelr lands. C0TTHTY HOME MISMANAGEMENT. A Cruel Nurse Discharged and the Steward to he Investigated. rsrECIAt. IltlOBAH TO THE DISPATCH. GreensecrQ, November 21 The Poor Di rectors of this county held a spirited meeting this afternoon to look into the charges mado last wecK by tbe grand jury in regard to ihe management of the County Home. Jacob Kettering, the nurse who was charged with ill-treating the aged and infirm, was sum marily discharged, aud a committee was ap pointed to investigate the Charges against Steward Weaver. DBOWNED WHILE AT PLAY. A Little McKeesport Boy Meets His Death at a Wharf Boat. rrCTAL TELEORAM TH THE DISPATCH. McKEEsroRT, November 2L Jack, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. TruxelI,drowned bis morning. ' lie was playing in a wharf boat, and started around it when he slipped and fell overboard. A. vain attempt was made to save tbe boy. The body was recovered soon after. THEOUGH THE FL00B. Strange Wreck of a Passenger Train at tho Wheeling Depot. i SPrrtAT. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.-. Wheeli:. o. November 2L At 1 o'clock this afternoon the engine and bageage car of tbe tralu which was to leave for Pittsburg crashed throuzh the station floor and into the creek. Engineer T. J. Feese and Fireman John Cbothere went down with the wreck, and were seriously, tbousb not fatally bruised. Tbelnss to tbe railroad company will be at least $10,000. THE IEVINE LIBEL CASE. Prof. List and William Oakley Waive a Pre liminary Hearing. Braddock. November 21. Prof. A. H. List and William Oakley waived hearing before 'Squire Fred Edwards tbisaftemoon on the charge of criminal libel, preferred by Rev. Dr. Irvine, aad gave ball for their anpearance in court. Bail was fixed at 81,000 each. THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION. Official Figures on Majorities for Judge and Congressmen. fSPKCIAL TELIOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Wheeling, November 2L The official vote of the State has just been completed, and shows a Democratic majority, for Supreme Judge of 9.518. The majority for Congressmen is 9 64k Pendleton, in the First district, has 584; Wilson, in the Second, has 2,063; Alderson. in the Third, has 5,105, and Copeland, in the Fourth, 1,874. ALLEGED OFFENSIVE PARTISANSHIP. Democratic Committee Censures a Firm for Reducing Wages. TfECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.-. Massillon, November 2L The committee of prominent Democratic citizens appointed to inquire into the reasons ot Russell t (Jo. for reducing tho wages of 24 o tbelr .employes ou tbe day after the election, submitted the report to-night. The report is very long, but says in substance: 'The men affected by this order are all Democrats no Republicans were discharged, aud we now assert tbat their claim tbat the company's action was not political Is unsup ported by, and is in direct conflict with, every fact and circumstance in the case." There pore then says: "Of the men discharged, some had worked from 7 to 26 years." BELONGED TO GOOD FAMILIES. A Gang of Robbers That Operates In West Virginia and Maryland. rSPEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Wheeling, November 21. From the con fession of Convict Frey and talks with prison officials, it appears tbat the Jefferson county band of robbers was well organized, and oper ated extensively in this State and Maryland. There were8 or 20 of the young men in the gantr. and some of tbem belonged to tbe best families. They would steal in thi State and dispose of their plunder in Maryland. Five of the gang are already in the penitentiary, and Detective Lucas says at least ten more will be sent up. PASTOE TRIED FOE PEBJTJBY. A Dunkard Preacher Snspended From His Ministerial Duties. .SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIRPATCn.l Canton, November 2L The trial of Rev. Jacob Mishler, a Dunkard, charged with swear ing falsely to shield his son during a cane in which the son was a defendant and Miss Etta Sowers, tbe plaintiff, ended to-day. The church committee who tried him for bade bim to preach for the present. Mishler was made to publicly confess his misstatements. After doing penance he can resume his pastoral duties. Tho trouble will be bridged over. Tri-State Brevities. MoKeesports Y. M. C. A will build. Ttphoid pneumonia is raging in Braddock. The fire at tbe Charlotte mine is extin guished. F. Bricker, of Elmira, was dangerously wounded in a gunning accident. Sheriff-elect Martin, of Beaver, was married to Miss Qizelda Best Thursday. TnREE prisoners charged with small offenses broke jail and escaped at Lima. The three Findlay Methodist chnrches voted overwelmingly in favor of women delegates. The five Zanesville Methodist churches de cided against women delegates on a very light vote. Mt. Pleasant borough is overrun with illicit whisky dens, over 50 said to be in operation. Rumored that the Big Four has proposed to buy the Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad. Work will soon begin on the Pittsbure and Western Railroad between Youngstown and Allegheny. Walter Jackson's "friend" walked off with his watcb, chain and charm at Beaver Falls Thursday. The Pennsylvania Company and a street railroad company at Johnstown are having trouble at a dtsputed crossing. A monument to the memory of the mur dered Clara Price will be unveiled in the Kee waydin cemetery, near Phillipsburg, on tbe 27th Inst. William Renninoer. a prominent farmer near Findlay, was knocked senseless by a farm hand, who then fired his employer's house. The flames were extinguished with but small damage. SPEAKER REED says the women caused the political cyclone. Bessie liramble says they didn't. They will fight it out in TnE DISPATCH to-morrow morning. A paper for an classes and for every home. All the News. Twenty-lour Pages. A HUNTING PARTY'S SUCCESS. They Kill a Tremendous Lot of Wild Game in Southern Indiana. Cincinnati, N ovember 21. One of tbe most successful hunting parties tha ever went out from this city returned yesterday from South ern Indiana. Tbey were out only four days, but the slaughter of game was truly remark able. In tbe party were Colonel Jack Frey, William Hildebrandt Phillips, Louis Ross and T. R. Harms. All are noted shots and have frequently broken the cbamnionship record, although too modest to claim it. Tbe hunting gronnds tbey visited are on Laughing creek, near Batesville, lnd. Tbev brought back 1.388 quails, 642 wild ducks, 421 wild turkeys, 24 black-tailed deer and seven bears. WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. B. Forsyth, Assistant Manager of the Illinois Steel Companv. stopped at the Du quesne vesterday. Mr. Forsyth comes to Pitts burg often to buy iron. Mrs. Pat Harris is at the Monongahela House. Since her husband's death Mrs. Harris is looking after the theaters personally. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction Henrv Houck registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. J. S. Fruit, of Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. A C. Overholt, of Scottdale, are stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Henry "W. Hartman, of Beaver Falls, Harrv Paul and H. C. Frick left for New York last evening. C. F. McKenna went to Harrisburg last evening on legal business. E. C. Dean and wife, of Washington, are at the Anderson. MINOR POLICE ITEMS. Why So Many Prison Cells Were Occupied Last Evening. E. Parker was committed to jail yesterday by Alderman McKenna, on a charge of larceny, tbe trial to be had to-day. JOHN Reeves and William Shaadlng were held for court yesterday by Alderman Mc Garey, o? a charge of larceny. Louis Thomas yosterday mado an informa tion before Alderman Snccop. charging Martin Brown with assault and battery. Frank Comfers. a colored boy, Is In Alle gheny lockup for steallne JCO0 from Mrs. Cap tain Gallagher In lower Allegheny. A row over a bucket resulted in cross suits for disorderly conduct. Carrie Carter and Jennie Moulton, colored, who live out Penn avenue, are tbe plaintiff and defendant. LOCAL ITEMh, LIMITED. Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed for Ready ItcaiHnc;. AN ordinance creating the office of building inpector, in Allegheny, was offered in Coun cils last night, and referred to tbe proper com mittee. BIG INSURANCE DEAL. A London Company Gets the Business of a Columbus Corporation. SPECIAL TELEQ'IAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Columbus, O., November 21. A denl was closed to-night by which the Guardian Assurance Company, di London, England, reinsures all outstanding fire risks of the Franklin, oi Columbus. Henry O'Kane, of Columbus, with the Franklin for 18 years, will be manager of tbe Western department of the Guardian, ol England; LibertJ-, of New York, and Girard, of Philadelphia. He Blew Out the Gas. -Minneapolis, November 21. John Lundberg, proprietor of the Union Hotel, Millbank, Minn., was found dead in bed this morning in this city. He had blown oat the gas. LAYING DOWN LAW. A Special Committee Defines Rela tions Between the Boards ON THE TANGLED FAIR QUESTIONS. Attempts to Cut Down the Outrageously High Salaries. LADT MANAGERS STILL ORGANIZING Chicago, November 21. At to-day's meeting of the World's Fair Commission one threatened rock was avoided. The com mittee appointed yesterday to consider and Teport on the Director General's relations to the National Commission aud tbe Local Board was not ready to report when that order of business was reached, and addi tional time was granted. The report of the Committee on Foreign Afiairs was taken up aud adopted, with a resolution authorizing the committee to ex pend 20,000 in sending agents abroad, as provided by the act of Congress, no expendi ture to be made, however, until the Presi dent shall have issued a proclamation con cerning the fair to the nations of the earth. At the afternoon session tbe special com mittee on the relations of the commission and the Local Board, and the powers and duties of tbe Director General, made its re port. LAYING DOWN THE LAW. It says that all the powers of the commis sion should be exercised in a large measure through the Director General. The report practically reproduces section 6 of the na tional act defining the powers ot the commis sion to have intercourse with all exhibitors. Then the report says: It is their opinion that this commission, under the act of Conzress, possesses the powers enumerated: that these are in no sense diminished or abridged by reason of the fact that the larser portion of tbe fund to be used in setting on foot and carrying into successful operations the World's Columbian Exposition is to be raised through tbe instrumentality of the local Illinois corporation. It Is the opinion of your committee tbat the fund, when raised, is a public fund, dedicated by the act of Congress, and with the consent of the Illinois corporation, to a, specific purpose, and to be controlled and expended In the execution of tbo purpose by the agencies named by tbe said act of Congress. JURISDICTION OYER FUNDS. The Illinois corporation is tosupply the neces sary funds, not less than $10,000,000, to be used and expended for the purposes of the Exposi tion; but such funds are to be used m accord ance with the act of Congress, and are to be expended only under tho general supervision and subject to the approval of this commis sion. The following paragraph of the report shows the power which it Is intended the Director General shall exercise: Under the existing organization of the com mission the Director General of this commis sion is the officer through whom space is to be allotted to exhibitors, the classification deter mined upon and executed, and through whom this commission and its committees are gen erally to have charge of all intercourse with all exhibitors and with the representatives of foreign nations. Another paragraph deals with the rules and regulations of the Exposition, as de fined in section 7 of the national act. It concedes that these are to originate with the Local Board, but says: "The rules and regulations are to be approved by a majority of the commission and under the general su pervision of its Director General." The re port winds np by recommending a conference with the Local Board. The report was unanimously adopted. THE SALARY QUESTION. The other important matter to-day was brought np by the report of the Committee on Finance. When the section was read saving that the Secretary of tbe Treasury had approved the salary list of the com mission, Mr. Waller said thnt if the com mission had done any one thing that caused more criticism than another it was the fixing of silaries. It was tha general im pression in the commission and out of it that some of ihe salaries were outrageously large. Mr. "White, of New Mexico, pre sented a resolution cutting in two tbe sal aries of the President, tne Secretary and the Vice President of the committee, making them $6,000, $3,000 and $4,000. The Di rector General's salary was not touched. Mr. St. Clair contended thnt the salaries were not too large, and Mr. Martindale in troduced a substitute tbat the Committee on By-Laws consider the propriety of rednclng the salaries named to $6,000 each. The com mission would have to go to the States for appropriations. The people of the country thought tbat the salaries were too large, and they would hesitate about making any large appropriations, if the commission set the ex ample of spending money in large salaries. Alter getting into an intricate muddle of points of order and the motions to refer and to lay on tbe table, the salary question was referred to the Committee ou Judiciary and By-Laws. The commission then adjourned tiil to-morrow. women's work. At to-day's meeting of the lady managers, Mrs. Lucas, of Pennsylvania, introduced a resolution which asked for the closing of the Fair on the Sabbath day, in so far as it was afiected by barter and exchange. Halt a drzen ladies vied with each other in being the first to speak on this resolution, and it was deemed wise to set the matter aside for the time being. The remainder of the ses sion was ocenpied in completing the perma nent organization. V.I NO PHIZES FOB ANIMALS. Tlie National Live Stock Association Ask for a 8200,000 Appropriation. Chicago, November 21. The National Live Stock Association opened its meeting this morning with a volley of objections lo and disapproval of the action of tbe World's "WHY, ARE YOU SICK?" " I know precisely how you feel; It is that nervous, irritable fcel iugi your back troubles you, and when you try to read a little, your head aches. Isn't that so? I knew It. Oh, bother the doctor! Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I have done. I've been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do as I tell you, dear." Prudent women who best understand their ailments, And In the Com pound a remedy for all those distressing ills that require prompt and effective treatment as a guaranty to good health. Send stamp for "Guide to Health and Etiquette," a beautiful illustrated book. LYD1A E. PSNKHAM'S vegetable Is the only Positive Care and legitimate Remedy COMPOUND ior me peculiar weaknesses ana aumeuis oi women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing down Feeling, Wealc Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the litems or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dis solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervons Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex. She Compound lia no rival. All Druggists sell it as a utandard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, ou receipt of s)1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STOBE, NOS. 83 TO 89 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. Largest and Finest Store in the City. Getting Ready for Christmas. On Monday, November 24, we shall open in the Basement our CHRISTMAS FANCY GOODS Thousands of Dolls, trimmed and untrimmed, Games, Book3, Toys, An imals, Mechanical Figures, Blocks, Ornamental Pieces, Fancy Glass and Crockery Ware, Plush Boxes, Cases and Bijouterie; also, elegant and attractive display of useful and decorative productions in ART DEPAB.TMENT. On the flrst floor you will find a big display of Now Handkerchiefs and Neckwear for Ladies. Every department is spreading itself to make this Christmas show the best You are invited to come in and look around. It will aid you In deciding what you want to buy. Here is the place to see Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Jackets, Wraps, Millinery; but instead of any further enumeration of the hundred and hundreds of different articles, we extend a cordial invitation to call. CAMPBELL & DICK. Fair Commission in deciding that no cash prizes shall be offered for live stock. It was decided to ask the commission to appropriate $200,000 in premiums. TWEHTY-FOUR Pages to-morrow. Bead Pittsburg's Greatest Newspaper, THE DIS PATCH. Fob Wester Pen-itsti.-vajtia and West Vir ginia: Fair, No Change in temrerature, west erlt Winds; Fair and Cooler Sunday. For Ohio: Fair, Cool er, Except Stationary Temperature in East ern Ohio; Northwesterly Winds; Fair and Cooler in Ohio Sunday PITTSBUBQ, November 21. 1891 The United States Sienal Service this city furnishes the following: olHcer in Time. Tiir. 8:00 A. M 37 10:00 a. m 11.00A. tt 7 12:00 M 92 10 P. M SS t:oor. u ss TllfT. ... 5S ... 60 . K . 28 SlOOF. m Maximum temp Mlnlmnmtemp., Range Mean temp, Italnfall 00 .. SPZCIAL WEATHEE BULLETIN. Fair WeatheraStrong Probability Through out the Country. irnBrAUEO fouthe dispatch. The storm which made its appearance in Manitoba yesterday has developed rapidly in to a storm of considerable energy and is central over the Northern lake region. Its projrress eastward was attended bv light rain. All traces of tho storm in the St. Lawrcnco Valley have disappeared. A high barometer pressure of considerable magnitude has appeared in tbe Northwest. The area which prevailed from West to East has become broken into sections, principally inclining to the South, and has lost its value as a clear weather producing agent. Clear weather attends the hlsh area in the West, which, moving eastward, will tend to prolong fair weather throughout tbe conntry. No de cided change has occurred iu the temperature. River Telegrams. irlClAl. TKLEOKAM S TO THE DISrATOIT.l BnowssviLLE KIverTfi-eteinches anitfalllnc. catber clear. TuermometerS" at 5 r. u. MonQATOWK ItlTcr 5 feet 6 Indies and fall ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 50" at 4 P.M. Warbes Klver 4.7 feet and falllnc IV eather clearand pleasant. ALtroiiEXT J USCTIOJT River II feet and fall lnK. Weather clear and pleasant. Wheeling River 18 feet 6 Inches and falling. Clear and cold. Louisville Klver faillnir: 12.1 ieet in canal; 9.09 feet on the falls: 3J.8 feet at foot of locks. Business zood. Weather charmlnjr. clear and pleasant. Memphis Kiver rose 15 Inches. Weather clear. C'aik i River '.16 feet and rising. Weather clearand mild. EVAKSVILLE River J8 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. eather clear and pleasant. New Oiileans Weather clear and cool. FOB OLD AND YOUNG. Tutt's Liver Pills act as kindly en the child, ihe de icate female or infirm old age, as upon the vigorous man. Tutt's Pills give tons snd strength to the weak stomach, owels, kidneys and blidder. nol7-TTSSU WW1 THE WEATHER. Ty) no22-TTS OTTIR, IPTTIEIE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Export Whisky Is highly recommended and successfully used for Mental and Physical Exhaustion, overwork, and a wonderful restorative in nervous exhaustion. It is par-excellence as a general household remedy, and is as pure as pnre can be. In dorsed by medical men ot the highest dis tinction. This "Whisky is sold only in Pittsburg by the proprietors, JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. C. O. D. Orders solicited and promptly shipped. Address JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 MABKET ST., PITTSBURG, FA. nol5-TT88U GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of ths hue properties of well-elected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may De gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtlo maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escane many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well f orti&ed with pnre blood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, ny Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS A CO., Hommopathlo Chemists. London. Englauu. fe22-33-Tns DANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH To purify your blood. It acts directly on the liver, the ons organ of ths human body that has to bo keptnght. This valuable medi cine is guaran teed to be en tirely free or chemicals, min erals and alco hol. It never fails to cure rheumatism (caused by too much acid in tlie blood), dys pepsia, a tt e - tion ot the bladder and kidneys nervousness (so prevalent now), costiveness. biliousness (the latter caused by the liver being wrong), skin disease' (such as pimples and blotches). Nearly nil of our diseases come from the liver, hence the impure anil thin blood. Hundreds of the best testimonials can be given of people in Pittsburg and Allegheny. Please send for list. Address DANNER MEDICINE CO., 242 FEDERAL ST.. Allegheny Citv. $1 a bottle: six bottles for $'i. se23-Tn STEAMERS AMD EXCURSIONS. -Try Hire arAi: i.ut FOK (JUKKSSTOWN AUD L1VEKFOOU Itnyal rd United tf'ates Still Steamers. '31alestlc -Nor. aim Mlajeitlc. Dec. 2. 3p m Germanic fee. z.9:J0ain Germanic Dec.3l,8:3uam Teutonic. Hev. 10. J pm Adriatic. cd. Jan. 7 UritanQlc.Dec.'7.9:oam llrltannlc. AVrd. Jin. 14 rom v lilte Star dock, loot oi Went Teeth St. Second cabin on these steamers, baloon rates. (50 and upward, second cabin. MS and upward. arcordlDK to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on lavorable terms. Steeiajce. fSX. U bite Star draits payable on demand In all the principal bants throughout Ureat llrltaln. Ap ply to JCHN J. JlCCOltMlUK, C&andWl Smlth flcld c. rittjbar.', or J. Hl'.liClS 13J1AI, Gen eral Agent. -U Broad .ray, enr VorC. Je23-D AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, General agents. 305 Walnut St. Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street. LOUIS MOESER. bid binithtteld street. mhs-il-TTS STATE LINE TO Giasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Putsipe. 133 to JuO, according to location of stateroom. Exrnrion. SC5 to 595. Steerage to and irnm Europe at loweit rates. AUSTIN BALDWIU & CO., General Agents, ii Uruadwav, New York. J. J. Mccormick, sel-l-o Agent at Pittsburg. CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTUWN-From Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Servia, Nov. 1.8am lUmuria. Nov.22 pm Eirurla, Nov. 8.2 p m Seria. Nov. 29. 7a m AuranU, Nov. 15, 7 t m Gallia. Dec. 3.9:30 am, Bothnia, Nov. 19, lOai.i Etruria, Dec 6, noon Cabin passage SOU and upward, according to location; intermediate. $35 Steerage tickets to and from all parts ni Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apnlv to the companys office. 4 Howling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MCCORMICK. 633 and 40i Smlthlleld street. Pittsburg. oc27-D CHARLESTON. 8. C. THE SOUTH AND Southwest. Jacksonville, Fla.. and all r lorida point., the Clyde Steamship Company, from pier 2) East River. New York, Mondays,' W ednesdajs and Fridavs at 3 P- sr. Passenger accommodations ami cui'ine unsurpassed. WM. P. CLYDE CO Gen. Agents. 5 Bowling Green. N. Y. T. G. EGER. GI. Agt.. G. S. Frr. Line. 317 Broadway, N. Y. J. J. MCCORMICK, Ticket Agent. 639 Smithfield it, Pittsbure. Pa. ac44r-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers