f the' pittsbueg- dispatch; wesdat, November U5r"i8gq: 0 a WJILTEBIIOTWAIITED Ur. Inrnliam Given te Understand That He 31ay Not Manage Pitls- bunj's New Ball Club. HAXLOX OR WAKD Y1LL OFFICIATE Director O'Neill to Go to Chicago to Confer Uth Mr. cpaldinjr About .Next lear's Havers. THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEETING. A Challengt for Feir Pnciy General Sporting News cf the Bay. After all the talk tliere lias been made about the engagement of Mr. "Walter AV. Buralum to manage the local ball clnb next season, it seems safe to say that Mr. liurnham will not be here. Yesterday alternoon, Director J. 1. O'Neill, who has undoubted baseball sway here now, wired Mr. Bumbain to the cfltct that bis (Mr. Burnliam'E) chance of being manager in 1'lttsburs nest s-eaon was very slim. In other words, Mr. Durnham was gien to tinderstand that it would be saler for him to ;engago elsewhere lather than depend ou the vcrj groat uncertaint of being man ager of the Pittbur,; ball club next J ear Olcourse.it iswucli to be regretted that a gentleman cf Mr. lturnham abilities and honesty should be fooled to tuch an extent, be caue the telegram means that he is not wanted here- Ihe insult tendered Mr. Burn Iiam, who did not originally seek Ibis position, txiu best be explaiueu b those whohae been ilircctlj conrcited with it, but tue world out Eide oT Pittsburg can ret assured tint it is not the regular Pittsburg wav of doing things. Mr. O'Neill. ho wireu Mr. Li.rabain on the mit tcr. made the following explanation regaidmg Stjesterdaj "Ihaeno fault whatever to hnd with Mr. Burnliam. lie is an able mau and a perfect gentleman; in fact. I was the rirt to suggest him as a f autre minager for a Pittsburg club. Hut since then things have changed. We havo consolidated, and in eilectiog tiie latter 1 pledged uij name and honor that p would look after Ed. llanlon and Tred Pfeffcr. If Mr. llurnham comes here then my promise about llanlon is worthies-, and I won't stand that without a good struggle Mr. Buruham was brought ou here without my kuowlcdge. hut now when all the stockholders know tbe ciicnmstances the haTc made ip their minds tliat it .uld not be fair to engage Mr. Burn, ham and lei e llanlon out Ot course no con tract with Mr Burnhain Is signed ct, and I don't think there eter will he. I and mj col leagues are in uutv bound to looL after Han Ion's interests, because we pledged oursthes to do so All that I have to sav is lhat tins Bnrn ham business was done because of an imperfect knowledge of the facts. It was a mistake, and I blame nobody in particular Wc want bar inonj now." Mr. O'Neill went on to say that there are strong chances that Ward, Pfcffer and llanlon willall be here Ihelast named was wired on the matter esterdaj bj Mr O'Neill. If Ward will consent to come here he will be made man. ager, if he willactent, "d llanlon will be cap tain. Mr. O'Neill is certain that he can securo all tin te men. Last evening Mr 0'2cill left the citv for Chi cago to hate a talk with Mr. Spalding regard lng players for next j ear Of course, this is carrjingout an idea suggested in this paper Saturday, and which Mr. Oeill considered loolisb. Personal changes bate occuried fince then, and Mr O'Neill, and not some hod else, is the plenipotentiary to Chicago. The idea is. thcrtfore. all right now just as it was when it was made in this paper. 1 hit Mr. O'Neill v ill be an effective representative there is no doubt, but whether he had gone or not could not make the idea a "foolish" one. Howoer, his mission is to try and secure prom jses from Mr. -palding for the lattcrto allow Pittsbutctbe sen ices of -uch men as Ad G um ber t, Pfcffer, Uan, Van llaltrcn or an of these men that Mi. Spalding does not want. "crtaiulj Mr O'Neill will haeaverv great in fluence toward securing these men, and there ought to bo a de-ire on the part of anj club with lots of god men to releaso some of them tons if the desire to come. At any rate there is ever certainty that if a good plajer in America can be secured by good, downright liard hustling J. Palmer O'Neill is the man to gethiui It is. therefore, not unsafe to say that we will have a erj attractive team nere next car, v ith either llanlon or Ward as man ager. TEE ASSOCIATION MEETIKG. The Minor Magnate-, Make a Little Stir About a lined Programm . Louis iLLk, Ki . November21. The Amen can Base Ball Association met m Louiswlle at 11 o'clock this morning 1 he representatives of the clubs present were. B. II. Ketchuin, Robert Itaitz and Manager C II Morton, of Toledo; President J. W. Walz and Manager Baroie. of Baltimore: C K. razier, of Syra cuse; Henry Bnuker and Manager Powers, of Rochester; W. Kajlor and W Sbarsig, of Phil adelphia; President Von dcr Mie and Charles Coniiskey, of St. Louis; Gus Schmutz, A. W. Thurman and Tim Bowman. The meeting was held with closed doors. In the hotel lobby there was much talk and several wild stones in circulation Those w ho ought to know stato that the Toledo, Mracuse aud Rochester clubs willbedrippod. The Athletic franchise will be given to the Philadelphia Platers' League and a new association will be formed including Louisville. Columbus. St Louis, Baltimore, Bo-ton, Chicago. Philadelphia and Washington or Cincinnati The clubs to go out will make a fight, and last season s war ma then be looked for.: This, of course, is not authoritative, hut things look that naj At the meeting of the American Baseball Association Zaeh Phelps refused to accept the Presidency, and Allen W Thurman, of Colu ra tals, was chosen to succeed him. Phelps will be retained as attorney William Barule, of Baltimore, w as elected Vice President A eon Terenre ronimittee, consisting of Allen W. Thumian. William Barnie aud Chris Von der Ahewas appointed, with full power to act for the Association m any eniergcncv It is be lieved they will hnd a waj to exclude Toledo, hxraense and Rochester without losing the American Association name. The Athletic club was to-da excluded after a full hearing of tbe reasons for their fail lire. The committee for the joint meet ing to determine ilajing rules was Instructed to make an effort to have the rules amende! so as to allow managers to enacli their teams from thecoachers line The Picsident was instructed to examine the constitution and report at the spring uiectinganvneeOed amend ment The following comin.ttecs were ap pointed Schedule committee Toledo, Sra cuse and Rochester Board ot Directors- Co lumbus, Louisville, Baltimore and Rochester. Playing Rules Committee- Columbus. Syra cuse and Louisvi'Ie I inancc Committee: President Phelp Toledo and Ilocester clubs. Board of Arbitration Hon. A. W. thurman. f Columbus, Zich Phelps, of Louisville, and lion. J. O'Neill, of at. Louis. l'ootliall Aiiiong ltall Platers. Director J. P. O'Neill stated jcs.crday that the ha-eball magnates of the Nation! League are inclined to organize a football league in connection with the baseball league. Tbe idea is to keep plajors under contract for the entire 12 months, twtn fie or six weeks holiday. The football contests Association rules, could start in tbe middle of October and end on December L The game should be resumed shortly after the holidays and would, it is claimed, keep ball platers m good condition Anson Is very much in favor of the plan, and so is Ward. Interesting Baseball Pointers. A local baseball authority, who claims to be in a position to know whereof he speaks, stated jestcrdat; that the Western Association, American Associationand the National League will all be major oiganizations next car, and that visitins clubs in the N. L. will receive 60 per cent of tho receipts QUITE A CHALLENGE. A Local Sporting Man Has an Opponent for Peter Priddj. Thomas F. Hughes, the well-known sporting man of this citj, left a deposit of $50 as a guar, antee to match an unknown to run Peter Priddy a five-mile race for $000 a side within six weeks of signing articles. Mr. Hughes claims the right to name his man at iny time before the race. He will meet the Priddy party at this office this alternoon at 2.30. They Want to Join. The following information will bo of interest to Secretary Dawson, of the Allegheny Athletic Association. James 'Donnelly, of 7C9 Poland avenue, xoungstowu, O., writes to this paper to the effect that the Youugstown Asso ciation Football Club will join any association formed here. For the information of all Secre tary of clubs, that is Association clubs, it may be stated that a meeting will be held in Pitts burg on Saturday evening with the purpose of forming a league. Informatiou about the time and place of meeting can be had at The Dis rATCii office any time on Saturday. The meeting will be held in time for country repre sentatives to make a train homo. MB. BELMONT'S DEATH. The Breeding Establishment of tho De ceased Horseman May be Carried On, .Tl-JCIAI. TSLSGRJ.il TO TUX DISFATCH.1 LEiixGios, November 21 Much regret was expressed hero upon tho receipt to-day of the news of Banker August Belmont's death. In 1SS3 Mr. Belmont leased the Redd farm, near this city, and brought all bis breeding stock here from bis place at Babylon, Long Island. This place, which is known as the Nursery Stud, has since been the home of St Blaise, III Used and Mr. Belmont's other great horses, and here, too, were bred Potomac, Fides. Tho Highness and other noted performers, which, by a series of brilliant victories, placed the dead hanker at the head of winning owners this year. bpeaking of the sad news of his death Mr. C. bheigel. bis manager here, says he has always understood that in tbe event of Mr. Belmont's death bis breeding establishment aud racing stable would still be carried on in tbe same line as in the past, this branch of the business falling to the management of his second son. Mr. Angust Belmont, Jr. Charles Lauer.of the firm of Lauer Strauss, left hero to-da for Mexico, before going ho gave his jearling bay colt Ed Eshlby a quarter in SJi seconds, Laucr is just from Demmels dnrf, German, from which place he has ship ped his thoroughbred sire, Gafricl and stud of horses to tins citv. his iutentlon is to buy a bluegrass farm aud breed thoroughbreds in Kei tucky. WILL GO TO ATJ3TBALIA. The Belfast .Spider Tired of America and At ill Leave It. Boston, November 21 Ike Weir is tired of staying in Boston with empty pockets, and he has decided to try a new climate. For nearly two weeks he waited patiently for the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, to arrange a fight be tween him ana Gnflin for $2,503 When the directors of that club sent word that they would onl give a 51,'250 purse, the "Spider" felt sadder still, but he would not agree to fight for such a small figure. A lew das ago Captain Cooke offered him a J2.000 purse, and he accepted. Griffin was .asked if he would light for that amount, but up to the present time he has not answered. eir vas getting completely disheartened, when he received a message from Phil Archi bald, a prominent bookmaker of 'Frisco, last et cuing, that has brightened up his hopes. Tho telegram read: "Will leave for Australia on December 13, would joj like to go? Plentv of mone to be made; will pay all expenses. Will be gone three months. Will divide." The Spider's etes opened wido when he read the telegram, and he did not hesitate a minute about accepting the chance. He telegraphed the bookmaker that he would go and would leaie Boston in a few dats. Weir will probablt meet Griffo, the champion featherweight, and Billy Murphy while absent Will See the Big Game. The following interesting communication to the editor of this departrament explains itself 1 notice in my Dispatch or to dav that various Pltisburjrers are going on to the ale-Princeton Kami this week. As we neter ffetleil here (except n sprinters) 1 misht Infirm you tint Charles h Boyle. Charles Plavford. Itobert llalderuian, Charles II. Horak, Alph Beall. Jr.. A. 0. Hogan and n yself go to .Sew .ork to-morrow night for the tame purpose. terylrnlv yours. it 1 Kennedy. Umomowx, Pa., November 21. A Sweepstake Race. Peter Priddy will leav,e the city this evening for Mahoncy City, this State. A half-mile race w ill take place there on Thanksgiving Day in which Damn and others willl compete Priddy's mission is to see if Damn and one or two more will join in a sweepstake half-mile race to be run here next spring, each con testant to put up 250 or 1500 a side. It is thought that Damn aud Farrell can get back lng for the race. Sporting Notes. F. W. The holder of low and JacK wins. '1 HERE are some good and innocent sports in Uuloutown. UliKCrOR CM;iLL says he will look after IlecLer. It w ill be nearlv two weeks before the local ball club gets thoroughly oraulzcd. AN unknown sprinter will be at Sam Barfcley'3 cigar store this alternoon prepared to make a uiatih to run anrbodv in the city, or near, a sprint race for 1,000a side. Footi.all on bunday In Scotland has reached such a stage that certain parish ministers find It nccessar) to approve of the game on the Sabbath alternoon, protidlng the young players go to church lu tbe inornln-. Fklddy IIahn and Charley Griffiths, of Franks town, will ruu a 100-yard race on baturda next lorsicoaslde As both principals are very well known, the affair will create Intense interest. OrlfHth reccites five yards start Jack HorrRtt and Doc O'Connell have been ni itched to fight at 133 pounds for a stake of 1,(0 the winner to receive fcicO and the loser3X). the fight w ill be decided at the Audubon Athletic As sociation in ew Orleans on December 14. ELGENE Hounbacuer, the came little feather weight boxer, is looking for fight again. Ucfs willing aud rcadv lo fight anyoncat 118 pounds forant part of S1.C00 Uelsalways lnfalrcondl tlon aud thinks that he ean make a very good showing against anyoueofhls weight. 'J HE prospects for a fight between Austin Gib bons, who recen;ly defeated Mike Cushlng. and Billv Meyer, the btreator "cvclone," are en couraging. In a dlsnatch to Captain Cooke, of Boston, oibbons says he is wil.lng to meet Meyer before anv reputable club that will put up a stake for the match, and that he will wager Si uOO on the outside. Captain Cooke immediately telegraphed Alf. Kennedy, the backer of Meyer, and he sent bark word to the eflect that ilever would meet Gibbon within three months and bet any amount from 5,000 to 510,000 ou the result. BROOKLYN'S POLICE CENSUS, It Shows Nearly SO.OOO Jloro Inhabitants Than Are Ilciealed by Uuclo Sam. New Yop.k, November 21 The Brook lyn census returns, which were taken by the police, were completed to-day. They show a total population of 855,945. The Federal census enumerators made the total 803,000. LATE KEWS IK BKIEF. "Bonny denies the allegations of Jameson's brother A customs union has been formed among South African States, William Beckett, M. P., was killed in a rail road accident Sunday. Influenza is prevalent in parts of Hungary. Many eases resemble typhus tever. Jessie Adamson, a New York saleswoman, committed suicide by poisoning yesterday. Tbe .Carl of Airhe, not Derby, is the one subscribed 1,000 to General Booth's project Three hundred miners in tfce Barren Fork mines, Kentucky, aro striking for higher wages. Tho British steamer Calypso, after a col lision near Sandgate, England, foundered. No lit es lost Tho pnstofiice of Pocatello was robbed Sat urdav night ot 51,200 in cash, stamps and regis tered packages. Buddings of the Nashville Medicine Com pany burned Sundav. Loss, 10,000; insurance, J20.UO0; origin Incendiary. The Pine Mountains of Tennessee are al most a solid mass of tire, and millious of dol lars worth of timber may bo destroyed. Filmore Maxson, underarrest jumped from a swift-moving train near Springtield, Saturday morning, and was fatally injured. Aiaxson was to bo tried for perjury. The steam barge William Cowie burned to the water's edge ten miles out from Saginaw, Mich. Loss, sil.OOO; insurance, 700. The crew had a narrow escape. General Gourko, who hastily caused the execution of innocent persons, will be punished by the Czar. Meanwhile be Is being watched to prevent his committing suicide. The schooner Water Fly, with 20.000 worth of smuggled whisky, was seized by Quebec customs officers Sunday. Other vessels soon due will probablvsbare tbe same fate. Judge Pratt, of the New York Supreme Court, has denied the motion made by the trustees of the Sugar Trust to vacate the inter locutory judgment entered against them. Commander in Chief Veazey, of the G. A. Ik, in general orders announces the death of Senior Vice Commander Tobln, and calls upon all posts to display their colors at half mast on Wednesday, the 28th. the day of tho fu neral. The shifting channel of tbe Missouri has caused a boundary dispute between Iowa and Nebraska. On complaint of Nebraska the Federal Suoremo Court has summoned the Governor of Iowa to answer the complaint at Washington in January. Tba small piece of land in dispute is cut off from Omaha by the river. Still Looking for James Cox. The police have not yet caught young James Cox, who is charged with the murder of Jamos En right They think he is in hiding with some of his relatives in the Last End, FIGHT FOR A STATE. The Election Tronoles in Kew Hamp shire by No Means Settled. DEMOCRATS GATHEIi IN COUNCIL, And Will Contest With Their Political Foes at Every Point. TEXT OP AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE Concord, November 21. A conference of leading Democrats of the State was held here to-night, to consider tbe questions and coutingencies arisiug in connection with the call of a special session of the Legis lature. Among those present were: Hon. Prank Jones, Hon. John "W. Sanborn, Hon. Charles O. Amsden, Hon. A. tV". Snlloway, Hon. Henry O. Kent and Hon. O. W 1'arker. The following is given as an official statement of the party's position: "We are unanimous and enthu siastic in support of the opiuion of Judge Hoar and Hon. William G. Kussell, on the duties of the clerk, and the entire absence of the right to seats of the 'if en titled' members, at any stage in the next Legislature. Upon tho opinion as it stands, in reference to the 'if entitled' and classed towns, if its positions are accepted in their entirety that will give tho Democratic party the Organization of tho House, and will enable the Houe to deal with the members from the classed towns. This conference is also unanimous in the con viction and unitedly support the position that there is no action w bate ver lhat can he taken by the old Legislature which can affect tho status and rights of members in the now Legislature and any attempt to enact a provision which will change that status will bo resisted to the end. And it is firmly believed that in this position wo will not only be sustained by the entire Democracy, but also by tho considerate conservative Republicans and all fair - minded men, irrespective of party. Iho Democracy will insist upon nothing that is not clcarlv warranted by the law aud Constitution, and thev will submit to nothiug less than that, the efforts of Chandler to inaugurate his Florida methods to the contrary notwithstanding. The desperate scheming and revolutionary tictics and arbitrary bossism Is universally de nounced, and tbe members of tho party from tho different sections of tho State" bear evidence that Chandler's tactics and revolu tionar methods are creating great dissatisfac tion among the Republicans and a 'very large proportion of tho party is becoming ex tremelv restless under his dictation, and threatens rebellion. Many Republicans declare that tho Democrats having carried that State they must enjoy the fruits of their victory, because such a result is not only right, but much more beneficial to tho party in the future than any temporary advantage seenred through the Cbandlerism tactics so successful in Florida." The Democrats present to-night further say that the rumors that tbe Democratic members of tbe old Legislature will not be present next week is unfounded. Every Democratic mem ber will be urged to be present Fok Western Pennsyl vania: Generaixy Fair, Except Light Showers on the Lakes, Station ary Temperature, Southwesterly Winds. For West "Virginia and Ohio: Clearing, No Change in Temperature, South westerly Winds. Pittsburg, November 21. 1S3CL The United States Signal Service officer in this city tarnishes the following: jUISjW THE WEATHER. Time. Ther. Ther. 8.00A.M 85 S:00P. M SO 10r00A. M Maxtmum temp.... 5 H.OOJl. x 45 Minimum temp 32 Ji-00 m 50 Range 13 1:00 p. ll 34 Mean temp ii 5 t-JXr. M 53 Rainfall CO SPECIAL WEATHE3 BULLETIN. Light Snow on the Lakes and Clear Weather Elsewhere. A storm of considerable energy developed on Sunday night and was central yesterday over Lake Superior, increasing in intensity as it moved southward. The high barometric area, which prevailed in the West, was advanced to the southeast and continues to move off the Atlantic coast. Another high pressure area of less magnitude has appeared in the West. Clear weather continued west of the Mississippi Valley, on the North Atlantic coast and in New England. On tbe South Atlantic oast, in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and in tbe lake regions it was cloudy and threatening, with light rain in the Mississippi Valley and lightsnow in the Eastern lake region. It was slightly warmer in the ex treme Northwest and 10 cooler in the New England States. On tho River Yesterday. The river is rapidly falling again, the gauge yesterday marking only 7 feet. The Keystone State was in and out for Cincinnati yesterday, making a big trip. The coal business on the river yesterday was very light River Telegrams. SPlCCIAl. TtLKGRJkllS TO TUI MSPATOTM M0BQA3.T0WN River 4 feet 8 lnohes and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 50 at 4 P.M. Brownsville River 5 feet 1 Inch and fall ing. W either clear. Thermometer 52" at 5 P. M. Warbk.n ltlver J.4feet and tailing. 'Weather clear and cool. CINCiNNAii River 27 feet 6 inches and falling. Clear aud eool Caikj-RIvc- 24.3 feet and falling. Weather cloud) and cool. 1.VAVSVILLE River 24 reet 4 inches and railing. Vt cather clear LOUISVILLE-Klver falling; 11.2 leet in canal; 8.1 feet on tliefjlls: 20 4 IUllncan.il lluslness pood. Weather partly clear and cloudy aud sul trv, threatening rain. bT. LOUIS Hlver down to 8 feet 10 inches. eather warm and clear. WllEELING-KUerlO feet 6 Inches and falling. Clear and cold. ViChsBURG-Kiver rising. A YOUTHFUL MUEDEEEE. A 14-Tear-Old Boy Kills Another Lad Dur ing a Ilnut. - ' Ottujiwa, Ia., November 21 William Huff, aged 14, killed Charles Buttolph yester day afternoon four miles south of this city. The bovs were in separate hunting parties. Huff is alleged to have said that be would shoot Buttolph. A Coroner's inquest will be held. J. G. BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Farriers. New designs in seal and Ferssiau jackets just opened. Seal jackets. Queen Bess collar. Seal jackets, Queen Anne collar. Seal jackets, Verssianer collar. Seal jackets, Ferssianer cuffs. Seal jackets with Ferssianer vest Seal jackets, Perssianer sleeves. Perssianer jackets, with seal sleeves. Baautiful seal sacques, high shoulders. 1 Beautiful seal sacques, medium length. Beautilul seal sacques, long length. Seal sicques, jackets and capes made to order. Ferlect fit guaranteed. Bennett & Co., Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue. MWThFSUTh J. G. Bennett & Co, Leading Halters and Furriers, Corner Wood street and Filth avenue. STILL UNDED WAY. Consolidation of Hocking Valley Cool and Iron Companies Not Settled. ISFECIAL TELKORAU TO TUB DISPATCH. New York, November 21 The consolida tion of coal and iron companies in the Hocking Valley, in which the Baltimore and Ohio and other railroads are interested, is still in pro gress, and it is expected that all of the most important will soon be taken in. Tbe Hocking Valley Coal CoSnpany has not quite made up its mind yet as to what will beafair ezrhange of stock. While tbe railroads nave a large inter est in the consolidation, they haven't a con trolling interest, and they probably won't have. Tho new consolidation is known as the United Hockiug Valley Coal and Iron Companv, and it has a capital stock or $1,500,000, and a mort gage for SM.000,(X10 has been filed. Tutt's Hair Dye. Gray hair or whiskers changed lo a glossy black by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts instanianeously and contains nothing injurious to-the hair. Sold by all druggists, or sent by express on receipt of prise, J I. Office, 39 and 41 Park piece, New Yoiik. xrasu gsSfwsSig FOR DYSPEPSIA jXPOj'o1 i Distress nft-ni P,inn Stomach Catarrh, Head- acne, Heartburn, and all 1 forms of Indigestion. 7SLE1T jj of the Papaya Melon j iraiuumi mine tropics. Druggists sell them. no25-S3 ttsu Blacking you save oze pair of Shoes a year, and a bottle at 1E cents lasts three months, for how many years blacking will one year's savtAff in shoe Leather pay? Atk in Drug. Pai.it and UouK I'umuhing Starttfor Fik-Bon, vhxch WILL STAIN OLD & HEW FUHNITUe TamUH will Staim Glass and Ckinaware at zia will Stain Tinware eamo will Stain youk Old baskets time. WILL STAIN BABY'S COACH AND A fAIHT THAT OKI k WL Vfr ITm, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. SARANAC GLOVES km MITTENS Are the best tanned and will wear longer than any glove made of the same character. They are made In different styles and grades. To keep the hand warm, for driving or for manual labor that is to be performed outside during the cold weather, ask your dealer for ''S ARAN AC" Gloves and Mittens. SARANAC GLOVE CO, LitnetonJJ. no24-TTS Both See What They Want, There may be people who do not know what they want, but we have never met any. Why? Because we know that tastes vary, and for every different taste we have a different variety, either of material or of cut We cannot only consult your tastes, however fastidious they may be, but we can come within your means, however moderate they are. We have just con cluded to mark down our entire stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Cloth ing, which will enable every Man, Youth and Boy to wear a handsome Suit at a very low price. Take notice of our prices, See our styles of fine. Black and Blue Cheviot Suits at 110, $12 and $15, Our own make, and every one warranted in repair, free of charge, for one year. e 954 and 956 Liberty St STAB CORNER. Mi'i6-Tr3 V Teacher If by the use of woiffs OME I mXty IUB (KB Jfmjrjk IK-OOIN mill The Cure of Consumption By the Method Discovered by Prof. Koch, the Noted German Physician, PITTSBURG TO BE BENEFITED. "No news of tbe time will bo more profoundly interesting to a multitude of readers than that which has been published recently, still further indicating the hopeful advancement of Dr. Koch's experiments in the cure of tuberculosis,' editorially says an exchange While tbe truth of the article is not questioned, would it not bo well to again sound a warning noto against the carelessness which so often lavs tho foundation for the dread destroyer? Time and again have articles appeared In these colnmns giving the expenence of those who havo heeded the warn ing ere it was too late. Tbe latest to add to the already long list is Bill it-' I It V JUiss Anna Zirckel, S6 Congrist street. Miss Zirckel savs: "For more than six years I had been tronbled. It began first with head aches and pains over the eves and in my tem ples; then my uose began discharging a watery substance. My nose would stop up, first one side then the other. "I went on in this condition for two or three years. I would have a dropping into my throat and Would ral-o mucus until my whole frame w ould ache. I would have night sweats and my sleep did me no good; in fact, I would arise in tho morning not a bit refreshed. I had no ap petite and was troubled with indigestion. "My worst trouble was with my hearing, which was so had that I feared I WOULD LOSE MY HEARING. "It began with ringing and buzzing noises in m ears, which was followed by partial deaf ness I grew gradually worse, until I could scarcely hear tbe loudest noises. "I was in a had condition when I saw the ad vertisements of Drs. ''opeland & lilair. and after some thought decided that I would try them, and 1 did with astonishing results. I feel so well that I can scarcely realize how bad 1 was. My hearing is almost wholly restored and I can now hear ordinary conversation. They have done even more than they promised they would do. Tbe above statement can be verified by call ing at the address given. Drs. Copeland fc Blair have their own labra tory and their own pharmacist, whose wholo time is devoted to preparing the medicines for their many patients. Every prescription is compounded under tbe direct sunervlsion of the doctors themselves, which accounts to a certain extent for tbe invariable positive re sults of their treatment. To each and every Satlent under their care Drs. Copeland & lair furnish all medicines free of charge. Drs. Copeland & Blair are respon-iblo to you for what they represent, and are at all times prepared to uphold tbeir every assertion. They court honest, sincere investigation, have no secrets, and are only too glad to show all in terested and candid peoplo what they are doing for suffering humanity. INDORSEMENTS Of Drs. Copeland & Blair's Home Treatment for Catarrh. . The following are the names of a few of the many grateful patients who have beon cured .by Drs. Copeland & Blair's Home Treatment, and have kindly requested their names be used asrefeience: Mr. Thomas C. Hooner, Uraddock, Fa. Mr. Jacob Altmeyer, Risher. Fa. Mr. John Wright, Chi Cairo Junction, Fa. Miss Lottie J. Foiker, No. 299 Arch street, Meadvllle, Pa. Mr. W. C. Wilson, Caunon'burg, Pa. Mrs. Robert Ramsey. Washington, Pa. Mr. Williams, Hickman. Pa. Mr. Harry Fhi)lip, Hull on. Pa. Mr. Henry Rose, Eckhart's Mines, Md. Des. Copeland A. Blaiu treat with success all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Fa. Office hours 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 5 p. M. and 7 to 9 P. 31. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, Si. Address all mail to DR. W. H. COPELAND, 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Export Whisky Is highly recommended and successfully used for Mental and Physical Exhaustion, overwork, and a wonderlul restorative in nervous exhaustion. It is par-excellence as a general household remedy, and is as pure as pure 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 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG, PA. nolG-TTbSU DANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH To purify your blood. It acts directly on the liver, the one organ of the h it m a n body that has to be keptnght. This valuable medi cine is guaran teed to be en tirely free of 'chemicals, min- - crais ana alco hol. It never fails to cu re rheumatism (caused By too much acid iu tho blood), dys pepsia, a n e r tion of the bladder and kidney, nervousness (so prevalent now), costivencss, biliousness (tne latter caused by the liver being wrong), skin diseases (such a3 pimples and blotches). Nearly all of our diseases come from the liver, hence the impure and thin blood. Hnndrcds of the best testimonials can be given of people in Pittsburg and Allegheny. Pleaso send fur list. Address DANNER MEDICINE CO., 242 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny Citv. SI a bottle: six bottles for $3. se23-TnS G-RATEFTJIi. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion aud nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Sir. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the ittft.clous use of such articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop, erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO, Homoeopathic Chemists. London, Knclano. e22-32-Toa j&ttx&fa vS&mv&s'zSfrZto-. mxmWmM. mmjmim! wmzm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. spegiaTsale $-OF-a -oo- FIFTY LINES. ALL GOOD VALUES. Ladies' Genuine Swiss Wool Vests: No. 1 Eibbed Wool Bodies, in white and colored $1 00 No. 2 Eibbed Wool Vests, high neck, ribbed arms 1 25 No. 3 Ribbed Wool Vests, high neck, long sleeves, from 51 25 up to 1 C3, according to size. No 4 Fancy Bibbed Wool Vests, new shades 1 25 No. 5 Fancy Eibbed Wool Vests, new shides 1 50 No.G Cashmere Ribbed.with embroid ered fronts .. 1 50 No. 7 Black Kibbed Cashmere Vests, embroidered 1 50 No. 8 Fancy Wool and Silk Kibbed Vests 1 88 No. 9 White Cashmere Vests 2 00 No. 10 White Wool and Silk Eibbed Vests, embroidered..... 2 50 No. 11 White Wool and Silk Kibbed Vests, daintily embroidered, extra quality .". 3 00 Ladies' Swiss Wool Vests, Domestic Make: No. 12 Cashmere Jersey Eibbed Vests, long sleeves $ 75 No. 13 Cashmere Jersey Eibbed Vests, long sleeves 1 00 No. 14 Fine Eibbed Vests, in white, ecru and gray 1 25 No. 15 Eibbed Wool Vests, extra fine 1 50 Ladies' White Merino Vests and Pants: No. 16 Merino Underwear, cashmere finish S 38 No. 17 Merino Underwear, extra good value 48 No. 18 Superior Merino Underwear.. 50 No. 19 Saxony Wool Underwear. 1 00 No. 20 Extra fine Cashmere Under wear, reduced from $2 50 to 1 50 Ladies' Camel's Hair Underwear: No. 21 Camel's Hair Underwear, worth 75c, at S 50 No. 22 Oriental Camel's Hair Under wear 75 No. 23 Fine Camel's Hair Under wear 1 00 No. 24 Extra quality genuine Camel's Hair Uuderwear 1 50 Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear: No. 25 Gray Merino Underwear, 35e, or3for ?1 00 No. 2G Gray Merino Underwear 50 No. 27 Pure Natural Wool Under wear 75 No. 28 Natural Undyed Wool Sani tary Uuderwear .'.. 1 00 No. 29 Extra quality Natural Wool Underwear 1 50 No. 30 Fine Cashmere Underwear, reduced from 52 50 to 1 50 Ladies' Scarlet Wool Underwear: No. 31 Scarlet All-Wool Underwear, reduced from 51 to 5 63 No. 32 Scarlet All-Wool Underwear. 1 25 No. 33 Fine Medicated Scarlet Under wear ., 1 50 No. 34 Extra quality Scarlet Under wear ,. 1 25 Ladies' Silk Vests: No. 35 Silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless, in white, pink, blue, scar let, etc. S 75 No. 36 Pure Silk Kibbed VestJ",square cut. low neck, reduced from SI 25 to. 88 No. 37 Pure Silk Kibbed Vests, black and colors 1 00 No. 38 Eibbed Spun Silk Bodies 1 50 No. 39 Pure Silk Eibbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves 150 No. 40 Black Silk Vests, high neck and long sleeves 1 88 No. 41 Spun Silk Bodies, pink, cream and blue ". 1 98 No. 42 Spun Silk Vests, high neck and long sleeves, in pink, blue and s.ilmon 1 98 No. 43 Spun Silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless, in cream, pink and blue 2 50 lf0- 4i Spun Silk Vests, high neck and long sleeves 2 50 Ladies' Cotton Under wear: No. 43 Eibbed Cotton Vests, long sleeves 5 25 No. 46 Balbriggan Jersey Eibbed Vests 38 No. 47 Heavy Egyptian Vests, an ar ticle we can recommend very highly. 50 No. 48 Extra Fine Eibbed Cotton Vests at 75c, 85c, $1,51 10 and 51 20, according to size. No. 49 Lisle Thread Vests, in pink, blue and white, low neck and sleeves 75 No. 50 Black Lisle Vests, low neck and sleeveless 83 No. 51 Fancy Lisle Vests, assorted colors, low neck and sleeveless, at 51 and 1 25 Fleishman & Co., 504, GOG and 508 Market St. P. S. Our Christmas stock of Dolls. Toys. Games, Pictures nnd Picture Books, Al bums, Books, Fine Stationery, etc., is now in. Come early and get first choice. Store Closed on TMKgYii Day. no28 J LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR. NEW ADVEKTISUJIENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, 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, Books, Toys, An4 imals, Mechanical Figures, Blocks, Ornamental Pieces, Fancy Glass! and Crockery Ware, Plush Boxes, Oases and Bijouterie; also, elegant and attractive disDlay of useful and decorative productions in AB.1? DEPAETMENT. On the first floor you -will find a big display of New Handkerchiefs and Neckwear for Ladies. Every department is spreading itself to make this Christmas show the best You aro invited to come in and look around. It will aid yoti in deciding what you want to buy. Here is the plaoe to see Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Jackets, "Wraps, Millinery; but instead of any further enumeration of the hundred and hundreds of different artioles,! we extend a cordial invitation to calL CAMPBELL & DICK, A BIG SHIPMENT FROM THIIE- BJSO? -oy- MERCHANT TAILORS' Misfits aid ic Woi Cants TO THE ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF THIS CITY, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 SMITHFLELD STREET. THE CONTRIBUTORS HAIL FROM New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Providence, Washington. Tailors who have gained fame. Tailors who dare not sell their own misfits. Tailors who create fashions. Tailors who have selected us as their disposing medium. AND WE NAME THE PRICES $10 for any of those $20 made up to order Suits or Overcoats. $12 for any of those $25 made up to order Suits or Overcoats. $15 tor any of those $30 made up to order Suits or Overcoats. $20 for any of those $40 made up to order Suits or Overcoats. $25 for any of those $50 made up to order Suits or Overcoats. A-number of Claw-Hammer Coats and Vests. 22 fancy Single and Double-Breasted Vests among this lot. Original and Only Genuine STEAMERS AD KA.CCISSIO.XS. TtTHirj! siai: liiM- FOB QUEENbTOW: AH1 LIVERPOOL. Km-t arfl United S'atc Mail Stpsmers. Maleatlc .Nov. :6.5aai "Majestic Die :t 3p m Ocnnaulc. Dec. S.'j.30.im Germanic Ucc.31,s.3oain lemonlc Dec. 11). Jpm AclrUlU. H id. -Ian. 7 Urltannlclic.l7.8.30am Drltannic Wl Jan. 14 Jrrom lute Star nock, loot oi Went Teeth su Second cabin on these tteamera. baloon rates. SO and upward, second cabin. JSj and upward, according to eteamer and location of bertn. In cursion tickets on iaTorable terms, bteezajre. fJJ. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks throuehout Oreat Britain. Ap ply to JCHN J. ilcCOKMlCK, 639 and 401 Smlth neld su. 1'ltUburir, or J. HKUCE 13JIA1, Gen eral Aftent. 41 Jiroadwjr. e"r rc jcS-p STATE LINE TO Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM HEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, 535 to Soft accorUIne to location of stateroom. fcicurion. So5 to J95. Steerage to and from Europe at lowet rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents. 53 Uroadway, New York. j. J. Mccormick, soM-d AKntatPittsbura AMERICAN LINE, Bailing every Wednesday Irom Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes nnsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, owo- den, Denmark, etc . ,, PKTER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, 305 WaluuS sU Philadelphia. Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and SmithUeld street LOUIS MOESER, bib Smitbfield street mhWl-Txa QHARLESTON, S. C. TIIE bOUTH AND Southwest, Jacksonville, Fla., and all norlda points, the Clyde steamship Company, from pier 29 East River, New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 P. Sf. Passenger accommodations and cniino unsurpassed. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Gen. Agents, 5 Bowlinjr Green, N. Y. T. G. EGER. GI. Aet, G. S. Frt. Line. 317 Broadway, N. Y. J. J. MCCORMICK, Ticket Agent. 639 amlthtteld St., Pittsburg, Pa. aci-J-xra OPPOSITE OI1?5r TTALL. no22JTT3 Original and Only Genuine STEAMERS AM) EXCURSIONS. CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTUWN-Fronx Pier 40 North rtver: Fast express mail service. Servia. Nov. 1,8am lUmbria, Nov. 22. 2 p m Etruria, Nov. 8,2pm Servia. Nov. 29. 7a m Auranu, Nov. 15, 7 a m Gallia. Dec. 3. 9.30 a m, Bothnia, Nov. 19, 10 am Etruria, Dec Q, noon Cabin passage S60 and npward, according to location; intermediate. 35 Steerage tickets to and Irom all parts of Europe at very low rates. For f reicnt and passage apply to the) company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New YorJC Vernon 11. Brown A Co. j. j. Mccormick, tsa and toi smithneia. street. Pittsburg oc27-D DR. J. A. BURGOON. THE SPECIAUST? Defies the world to boat his record of cures ot Tape Worm. Catarrh. Cancer, bcrof al. htonw acb. Kidney and Liver Trouble". Eczema. Rheumatism, Male and Female Weakness, ana all Blood Troubles. System of renovating. Greatest discovery or the age. Call for Bur goon's Renovator. At all drugstores. Allj calls) answered night and day. Telephone3598. Know me bv my works. no2-TTS 47 OHIO ST.. Allegheny City, Pa. , CANCER1 inn TiTMfiits eared. 219 &HUC OCN .V-....--M- lals. O.H.McJ!lchaet,J.D., 61 .Niagara st.,l!u&alo.3.Y, l...t ..-.. r., ,AlTnftn umUfitaaiwifk dfeafeuitwistt .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers