MES2HH wto- TrH83F"'1" TT'v' s SU THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1890. AFTER THE BUTTLE Princeton Students Take Their Defeat Yery Good Humorcdly and Think Well of Yale. WORDS OP PRAISE FOR CAPT. POE. James Connors Pats Dp a Forfeit to Wrestle Ed. Eeilly, of This City, for $250 a Side. 5 EDGEXE CAKTER DEFEATS MAGGIOLI. To-Ejj'6 fcotlill Gme it Recreation Psxk-General Sporting Ken cf the Day. tSrZCIAL TXLrORAM TO TIIK DISPATCD.J Pkincetcw, November 28. Very few students attended recitations to-day and any that were held were very short on that account. About 100 returned on the owl last night, and if they had not a joyous time, they had a jolly one. This evening about one-third of all have returned. All look upon yesterday's game, and its re sults, as a kind of huge joke. Instead ot crying over their defeat, they laugh at it and admire the Vale players, especially McClung. Never before has de eat been net in the same spirit and because the de feat was complete. Had the came been a Tery close one, and lost by accident, the grief would have been much greater. THINKS HIGHLY OF YALE. Tne students acknowledge that their team is entirely overmatched. All agree that Yale nould have won easily from Harvard had she played anything like as perfect a game as she did yesterday. Among the students Pee is spoken of as the great est and best captain and player Princeton ever had. "lie tackled like a demon; like a fiend," are the words on every tongue. And now he is regarded more as a hero and loved more by the college than when he led his men to victory last year. He had no opportunity to use any ot his tricks and could not play his backs to any purpose owing to the weakness of the rnsh line. Already the question of the next captain has come up, and who it will be no one knows. Poe, it is thought, will take a post graduate course, possibly in public law, and if he would allow it there is nothing more certain than that the voice of the college would MAKE HIS ELECTION SUKE. andjunanimous. It is felt that Princeton will sever have another captain like him. None of the students injured by the falling of the stand yesterday have returned except Brad lev. He is able to co around on a staff. John Itankin, a junior, who resides in New ark, was also very badly hurt, getting one of his legs broken. He had only recovered iiom a severe illness Henry "Wolfe, of Princeton, contused ankle, is among the in jured not reportrd. The students demand that the management be sued and punished for such inhuman carelessness. It is now definitely stated that suit against the park manacement will be entered. Princeton has suffered much this year and yesterday's defeat was partly, if not wholly, due "to misfortunes by accidents to the players dur ing the season. FOOTBALL IN ENGLAND. Some Interesting Pointers About the Kick ing Teams of Britisher. A very few Americans can form ah adequate conception of the immense and widespread popularity wnicu football lias attained in the north of England, and panicularly in York shire There the game is played almost en tirely under the Rugby rules. Only here and there can be found an association team. About 12 years ago the came was only played in Yorkshire by a few gentlemen, who had Picked it up at the colleges or universities where they had been educated. To-day whole armies enter the field every Saturday, while the spectators muster in thousands upon thou sands. Naturally one will ask: "What are the causes that have raised football in Yorkshire lrom the obscurity of being as near as possible an unknown cauie to the front rank anions outdoor sports and pastimes T To answer this it will be necessarv to go back to the formation of the Yorkshire Football Challenge Cup Com petition. home 10 or 11 years ago. when there were cnlj about fiTe clubs in the countrj. the com mittees of these existing clubs subscribed for and established an annual challenge cup competition, 'which very quickh proved a success. Clubs began to spring up like mush rooms, and when, a year or two later, there were a dozen (rood entries for the event, the donors and promoters ot the competition felt highly satisfied. Year lij ear the liit of com peting clubs increased in size, and for the next struggle soma 10 or 20 more teams nave entered, so that with s-u. ISO tennis, each made up of 15 men, there will be no lewer than 1.950 play crs actn elj engaged id play for the coveted trophy. The tournament for this cup is not played on the American principle. The competition is divided into rounds. The whole of the com peting clubs take part in the hrst round, and the winning teams are afterward paired in subsequent rounds till only two are left to decide the championship for the ensuing year. N ow add to the number of players 1 JO umpires and -5i retirees, and taLe 5.000 as the average number of spectators at ech of the Co matches and it will be found that in the opening round ot the Yorkshire Football Cup Competition for the ensuing season fully 325,000 people are interested in a sinzle featurday atteraoon's sport in th's one shire of England. There are also a host of smaller clubs that have not reached the standard of excellence neressary to enable them to enter the cup con test. Eery village, even the smallest, has its on-, two or three football clubs. A town ol 30.000 inhabitants will have from 10 to 20 Unos, while the bis; boronchs like Leeds, Bradford, Iluddershcia and Hull have so iuanj clubs within their limits that it would be a difficult matter to count them. The introduction of the cop competition has led to verv keen uvalry and has hi ought York shire football into the foremost rank m En gland. The"Tjkes" carry everything before them, beating every other county orcanizatiou in the kingdom, and onlv bemc defeated in a match Yorkshire versus The Rest of England. Furthermore, it has not been without its moral tendeucy. Thousands of people who used to spend their Sttuiday afternoons in doubtful sports, where betuns; was the leading feature, are now irresistibly attracted, out of pure love for the game, to the football grounds. A", j". Sun. To-Day's Football Game. It may be worth while attending what promises-lobe the most exciting game of football ever played here, this afternoon. ooster University, by her 50 to 0 victory over Adelbert last Wednesday, hot oily clinched the champ ionship of Ohio, but succeeded in makini her grand total for ihc last six games Sno, winle her opponents have not scored. The Washington J ftferon men have also been very successful. Too Woosttr team came in last evening at 7:10 and are at the Home Hotel, while the Wash-intrton-Jefler&nn men cotnu at noon to-day to the Seveutn Avenue Hotel. The ooster team will line up as follows: McGaw. right end; Tyndalf, right tackle; Riddle, right cuard; Campbell, center: Phillips, center guard: Chal fanr, left tackle: Long, left end: Alexander, quarter: Work, right half; Limb, left half; ltnss, full back. The Wash-Jeff team are: Left end, Drahl, R. G. Johnston, R. T. Blavney, R. E. Myers: quarter back. Lynch; half backs, Clarke and Renn; full bark, Hme. Subs: Buerrard, Cros lile. ilcKee," Rowan, Mevay. In weight the team averages 1C0 pounds and the rush line 170. An Interesting Baseball Scheme. Chicago, November S8. A. U. Spalding re ceived a letter from Australia to-day in regard to the project of having baseball cames in 1S93 between teams rcpresentincAusfralia. England and the United ktates, to settle the champion ship of the world. The letter stated that base ball was gaining favor rapidly in Australia, and it was thought that by 1SS93 the champion league teams cl that country might be able to cive the National League pennant winning team of America a ery Dretty tussle. Sir John Wood, of Preiton Villa, Encland, an ardent admirer of baseball, was in Chicago a short time ago and stated that by 1S93 England would have a team that could play good ball. Nr. bpaldlng thinks favorably of the scheme, and it will be talked oyer later. BILLIARDS IXTB0BDINABY The English Expert, W. J. Peall Makes a Marvelous Record. English billiardists are speculating whether any expert will beat the marvelous record runs made by W. J. Pcall in his victory over C. Daw son in their 15,000 point "spot" match at tho Royal Aqnarium recently. Peall conceded Daw son 3.000 points to begin with, and knocked his chances to flinders with astonishing ease. The thing that makes the Englishmen marvel was a break of 3.301 points, on which Peall kept his cue going for 2 hours and 40 minutes on a stretch. Critics say that Champion Roberts has scored at a swifter rate, once winning a 1,000-point match in 07 minutes. English newspapers reproduce this record: "In addition to the record break of 3,304. the Brixtomau compiled during the week 1,637, 1.491. L322. 747. 611. 5S7, 551, 512. several over 4U0. and 691 unfinished. When play ceased on Friday nisht the respective totals stood: Peall, 12.501; Dawson, 5.187; the former being in pos session with an unfinished 302 (00 spots). This he made into iV (111 spots), and subsequently adding a couple of small runs and l.ltol (1S1 spots) unfinished, as against 50 and 117 (dU spots) on the part of his opponent. The scores at the atliourument were: Peall. 13.751: Daw son, 5.031 In the evening the Brixtonian soon concluded matters, for. alter making the break up to 1.W7 (194 and 17.2 spots), he ran right out with "Si, niitiiuslied (22a spots), thus winning by 0,320 points. Dawson only had one innings, and commlcd 316 (100 spots). Final score: Peall, 15,000; Dawson, 5.6S0, Peall won by 9,320 points. In a 12.000-point "spot barred" match at English billiards played during the same period Champion John Roberts vanquished Expert McNeil, alter conceding him 4.500 points start, by a score of 12.UU to 11.277 points. The game came to at. end on Saturday night. The report ers say: "When play ceased on the previous evening the scores were: McNeil. 10.310. Rohcrts. 10.000. T.ie best breaks during the day were: Roberts, SS7. 109. 117. 193 and 103; McNeil, 150. 112 aud 70. 1 he latter was still to play with an unfinished 114 to bis credit, to wbn.li he added a dozen on teaturaay. In addition Roberts contributed 174, 7b, 2S7 (10 and 42 nursery cannons), 116 and 61 whne the Scotchman's highest were Ji 4)andK) onlv. At the interval the totals were: Roberts, J liA. M.v mci: 1.1... I.... -- i in.... ...4 J, vw. .iii;..icii. U.;itJ luc jasb iiauicu iuihuicu considerably in the final stage of the game, bat he failed to keep pace with the champion, who finally beat bim by 723 points. The chief breaks w ere 175, 120, 103 and 1&0 bv Roberts, and 115, 279 and 41 by his rival. THE EXPERTS AT WORK. Schaefer and Ives Have a Good Practice Contest at New York. New Yokk, November 28. The billiard ex perts were hard at work yesterday. Schaefer played in the afternoon with Ives, and the lat ter also plaj ed Maurice Daly for a bottle of nine. They played 14-inch balk line, 400 points up. Daly won by almost 100 points. Ives did not play as well as in the games with the Wiz ard. When Schaefer began his exhibitions at Daly's he was liberally applauded at every fair run, but now the spectators have seen so many high runs that they do not think of giving any signs of approval unless a run of several nun diedsismade. Between Schaefer and young Ives consider able rivalry has sprung up. When Schaefer started in to play last night he made a succes sion of misses, and his average at the end of the rame was not as large as he had hoped to make. "Too much turkey. I guess," he re maiked. "Pete" Volz, the young maiker, was also suffering from the same cause, for he fell asleep m the middle of the game. In the twen tieth inning Schaefer corraled the balls for a total of 11 j points. Schaefer ran the game out in the twenty-third inning with a run of 178. The full score is: Schaefer-0, 16. 1L 65. 4. 4. 8. 2, 31, 22, 3, 25, 3L 44, 00. oO, L 2, 46. 115. 1. 76. 173-S00. Average, 34 18-23. High runs. 178, 115, 7b. 60. lves-2. 2. 13, 2. 26, 0. 5. 12, 46. (i. 101. 4, 8, 78. 14, 2L 9. 03. 2-536. Average, 19 13-22. HighTuns, 101, 78, 46. THE FEENCHMAN BEATEN. Eugene Carter Defeats Maggioli in the Den v er Balk Lino Billiard Contest. Denver, November 2S. There were about To persons present to witness the final 500 point game in tho balk line contest last evening be. tween Maggioli and Carter. Maggioli started in with 94 points to the good.but before ten inn ings had been played Carter had crawled up within easv hailing distance. In Maggiolfs half of the forty-first inning he forged to the Iront, only to have Carter led him at the end of the next inning. At the end of the fiftieth inning the core stood: Maggioli, 1,360 points; Carter. 1.402. Carter kept the game well in hand from this point. The score was: Carter, 1,500; Maggioli, 1,43a Best run: Carter, 54: Macgioli, 31. Av erage for tho night: Carter, 953-60; Maggioli, 6 43-00. Average for the tournament: Carter, 7 37-20; Maggioli, 0 71-10i Time, 4 hours. A CHALLENGE TO EEILLY. James Connors Wants to "Wrestle Him at Catch Weight for a Stake. James Connors, the well known local wrestler, accompanied by his backer, called at this ofSce yesterday and left a deposit of 50 ana the fol lowing challenge: "During the last few days I have heard the statement made several times that Mr. Reilly says he will wrestle me at catch weight. Now. to sec whether or not he means what bo says I make the following proposition: I will wrestle Reillv at catch weight, the best 2 in 3 or 3 in 5 falls, citch-as-catcb-can style for S250 a side. 1 now put up a forfeit of 50 with the sporting editor ot The DihPATCU. If Reilly covers it he can name a tune to meet and sign articles and I will be on hand. James Connors." Connors went on to state that he has been sick for some time and that at present he only weighs a little over 100 pounds. Ho is anxious for Reilly to accept his challenge. Sporting Notes. Lfiimax and smothers arc to ran at Exposition Park this arurnoun. TnL. liridilock Association football team are willing to join the proposed league. 1 blue were no l'lttsnnrjrers injured at the acci dent during the Yale-1'rincetonlootuallgame. The Homestead and Allegheny Athletic Asso ciation teams will play at imposition Park next Saturday. Musk-allonge, bats and pickerel, all taken Willi the spoon from Wisconsin waters bv eiht anglers in nine days, amounted to over 1,703 pounds. 1!. By acquicslng" B. certainly made a bet. The money not being up does not alter the'Tact that A. and II. agreed ou the bet. U., thereiore, loses to C A dispatch from bidney. X. S. Tf. says: Iin bear. orhngland. and Matterson. of Australia, to-dav rowed a sculling race for Xltcj a side. Uu bcar wou. ACCOKOIXC to J. Earle Wagner Mulvey will be compelled to pay back the SU253 advance money he received last spring from the Philadelphia Na tional League club. Hauuit. possum and coon are preferred game to the Virj.luia d irkev, and he Is just now having a surfeit of it. '1 here arc at least eight rabbits tills season to one of the last Jim. MURTRiEnowwcars his famous smile again. Ilesavshe has invented a new war cry that will put "We arc the people" in the shade. Jim wel comes back his pet Giants with open arms. A Boetos crank now places the infield of the Boston League team for next year as follows: Juckcr. lirst base: Bassett, second base: Mash, third base: Long, short stop. He adds that Klch ardson. bulUvau and Brodie will maltc up the out field. The second annual boxing competitions of the Jockevs and 'lralnLrs, Association, which takes place'ncxt week- at the Knickerbocker Club, promises to eclipse everything of the kind Willie U riffith Is confident that he will win the 100 pound class. It Johnny Murphy, the flaxen-haired feather weight of Boston, is desirous or getting on a ngbt he can be accommodated by iugenc Uornbacher. Hornbaclier has issued a challenge to meet Murphy for a purse before any club in the country at lib or US pounds. Jimmviycii, theclcver Impound pugilistof ?ew tork. who was recently knocked out by 1 rank Coirtly, the Williamsburg cyclone, while boxing at a benefit, la now ready and - llllng to jueetConleyinaKlove contest, either to a finish or a limited number of rounds. Two fights have been arranged In Dallas. Tex. The first Is uelnecn Charles Herald, or Dal lis. and Jjotk (I'ConnclI. before the Audubon Club, of ?ew Orleans, on December 13. lor a purse of S1.000. 'I"e second is to take place In Dallas dur ing Christmas weeK and is between MUe Conley. of Dallas and Btllie Woods, or Denver. The parse Is also ;i, 000. Tommy DaS-fokth, the well-known pugilist, arrived tn this city yesterday from Memphis, lenn. Dnnlnrth has been away from New lork nearlyayear since his sojourn boutn he has fought lour battles with Jimmy Conners. of J(ew Orleans, by u I om lie was defeated in 28 rounds. 1 hour 40 minutes: Jack homers, ol bau J'ranclsco, in the Audubou AtiUUc Club, .New Orleans, whom he defeated in o rounds, IS minutes: an un known colored pugilist in the bunny south Athletic Club, whom he defeated in rounds, 31 mluutcs. and two wecksagowlin BeddyBrennan, or Jebraska. with whom he fought a draw (on ac count of darkness), 9 rounds pclng fought. Dan Jorth seconded Jim Corbett against Jake Kllraln. And Boweu against Billy Mever, Tommy Ward against the Kuglish Kid. Charier Wilson, and he was Bob Kltzslmmons' second when he fougbt Arthur Uphaiu. Danrorth stated at the J'nlte (iaittlt ofhee esterdav that he was ready to fight any man in America at Ml to MS pounds lor 8JJ0 to S1.000 a side. Dinlorth's backer is John T. Leonard, or Memphis. Tenn., who has posted I00 with Blchard K. t'ox.Acio lor iun. AQCATIC Flants In the Allegheny Parks will be pictured and described In THE DIS-' PATCH to-morrow morning. A mammoth 24-page Issue. All the news, the best paper In Pcnnsvlvania, ' i SEEKING EVIDENCE. Aline Superintendent Robert Lang May Pay Heayy Damages FOR THE HILL MIKE EXPLOSION. ThB Gold Brick Swindle Successfully Worked on a Farmer. A TST SUIT AGAINST A T0WKSHIP rsrr.ciAL tkleouam to the dispatch. Scottdale, Novemher 28. Kerfoot and Parker, the miner's officials, were at Dunbar this afternoon soliciting evidence in the prosecution of the case against Superintend ent Eohert Lang, of the ill-fated Hill 'Farm mine, for criminal negligence. It will he remembered that Coroner Helbert found Lang guilty of criminal negligence, with the company responsible for his actions, and it is on these grounds that the labor organi zations began the proceedings in court. The result of the trial will have a bearing on damage suits of the widows now pending in the Fayette courts. Ihc officials have received the testimony of 34 persons, among whom are the sturdy John Kerwin, who, in obedience to orders, tapped the bore hole which hnrled the miners into eternity; Hugh Doran, the nlucky assistant mine boss, who worked so diligently to recover the bodies of the miners; the Bigby boys, whose father and brother were among the list of the unfor tunates, Superintendent Hill and many others. The suit will be tried at the next term of court, and is exciting unparalleled interest. Both sides are making vigorous preparations. "WAS AN EXPEET ACC0UKTAUT, And Counted His Bailroad Company Ont ot a Snug Fortune. .SrKCIAI. TELIGKAM TO TUB DierATCHT.t Bethleheji. Ko ember 28. "W. J. Birch, the alleged defaulting freight agent of the Philadelphia and Reading Bailroad Company at South Bethlehem, who fled to Canada several weeks ago, has been brought back here and committed to jail for (rial. Birch has been in Canada in prison for three weeks. The delayin bringing bim here was owing to some recent changes in the extradition laws. The exact amount of the alleged shortage has nevor been divulged by the tompany, but it is said to he large. The peculations are said to have been made by chauging figures in the accounts of the firms receiving the larsest shipments. Birch is an expert accountant and craduated from Oxford University in England. When arrested ho was stopping at a fashion able hotel in Montreal, and bad spent nearly all the money and was looking for a position. OLD SCHEME WELL WOEKED. One Moro Innocent Fanner Taken In by Bogus Gold Bricks. tfrrCIAI. TELEGBAM TO THI DISPATCH.: Kittajtuisg, November 2S. The gold brick swindler has made bis appearance in Manor township.this county.and has fleeced an honest farmer out of a considerable sum of money. Soma time ago two well-dressed gentlemen asked permission of a farmer named Green, living on Garret's Run, to locate a hidden treasure which thev thought was on his larm. The farmer very readily agreed upon the men promising one-half of all tbey should And. They surveyed and run lines in every direc tion for several days, and at last succeeded in locating the "treasure," which, bemc un earthed, proved to be a dozen gold bricks. After some talk, the strangers succeeded in selling their half interest to Green for $700. Tbey left immediately with the raooev. and a few days ago the victim discovered that the bricks were made of lead with a thin coating of gold. COAL COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE. .The Baltimore and Ohio Company Secures a Largo Interest. rcrXCIAI. TELKGKAil TO TUB DISPATCH-.! Nelson ville, O., November 28. An im portant consolidation of the iron and coal in terests of the Hocking Valley is under way. The companies united up to date are the Su perior Coal and Iron Company, of Athens; the Shawnee and Iron Point Coal and Iron Com pany, and the Ohio and "Western Coal and Iron Company, tinder the name of the Hocking VallevCoal and Iron Company. A mortgage of -LOOO.OOO. throuet tho Mercantile Trust Company of New York, has been filed in the counties of Vinton, Athens and Perry. O. The companv was incorporated under the laws of Went Vircinia with a capital stock of f 1,500,000. John C. Staunton, of New York, is President of the company, and David J. Mc Neice, Secretary ard Treasurer. The point of importance is that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, through several of i:s officers as in dividual holders, has secured a large interest. THEATRICAL TE0TJP17S TB0UBLES. The Financial Backer of the Company IVants to Get Some Returns. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 McKeesport, November 2S. rhe "Black Crook" Theatrical Company, which held the boards at White's Opera House last night, be came stranded aud did not get away from town until noon to-day. Difficulties arose between the manager and llr. Drape, the owner of the property, who put the company on the road, and who came here yesterday from New York to know why be" had received no money from the combination. The company has been playing in hard luck, but draw a.larce audience last night. Papers of attachment were in the hands of Constable Piper, but the matter was finally compromised without entering into legal proceedings and the company put on its feet again. TEST CASE COMING. Suit for 813,000 Against a Township for Bridge Accident Damages. rRPECIAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Scottdale, November 2S. Among the most interesting cases to be tried at the next term of court of Fayette county is that of John Dalton against Upper Tyrone township for 1515,000 dam ages in injuries sustained by a fall over the Jacobs creek bridge, which connects this place with Everson, some years ago. The fall crippled Dalton for life. It has as sumed the nature of a test case, as at the trial somo tune since it was decided acainst Dalton, bnt the latter appealed to the Supreme Court and the decision was reversed. SEAECHIKG FOE JTATTJEAL GAS. The Philadelphia Company Slaking One of the Most Exhaustive of Tests. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCH.1 Mononoahela Citv, November 28. The Philadelphia Company is testing the gas belt from the Maple creek field to Mt. Morris, Greene county. They have rigs up and others contracted for that will extend almost to Frederickstown, and the drills will be pushed to the bottom. This will be one of the most thorough and extensive tests that has ever been made by any single company. THANKSGIVmG ACCIDENTS. Lots of Hands and Fingers Missing After Hunting Expeditions. tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Gkeexsbcrg, November 28. Gunning acci dents incident to Thanksgiving are being re ported. John Sowash, of Claridge, by the bursting of a gun barrel had his left hand blown off. Kdward Young, of Xiudwig, shot bis left thumb off, and Frank Catsweiler shot three of bis fingers off while crossing a fence. A Chapter of Accidents. JFFXCIAL TELXGKAM TO THB. DISPATCH.1 Parkebsbubg, November 28. George Wil son, of Marietta, O., was run over by a Balti more and Ohio train to-day and both legs cut off. Floyd Well fell from a train on the Baltl mors and Ohio road and had his lezs cut off. Arthur Vanghn fell from the Ohio River rail road viaduct and died of his injuries. Another Strike at Scottdale. TltpXCtAL TELEGRAM TO THE DtSPATCIt.1 8C0TTSAI.E. November 28. The shaft sink ers of the Juniata Coal and Coke Company are on a strike because ot the refusal of the com pany to accede to, a demand lor "timbers."' About" SO men are affected, with no signs for immediate settlement, ' ' " A PEACEMAKER KILLED. He Attempted to Stop a Quarrel and "Was Stubbed to Death. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO TUB DIBPATCRl YouNGSTOWir, November 28. James King, a young coal miner, was stabbed in a saloon at Washington ville yesterday, and died in three hour without retraining consciousness. A party of miners were io a .saloon, run, by a man named Briggs, when King, who wassober, and attempted to act the part of a peacemaker, was stabbed in the right lung and died from hem morrhage. King was 26 years old, unmarried, and a Sniet, peaceable man. Richard Chnppctt and oaeph Wetts, tiro miners who were in tne saloon at the time, have been arrested and will be held pending the investigation by the Coroner. Trl-State Brevities. ErtADDOCK Msthodlstk favor women dele gates. A McKeesport JTsoon to have a new electric light plant. Miners are still scarce in the neighborhood of Elizabeth. fccHMERTZ & Co.'s gas works at Bellevernon are to be enlarged. The Hotchkis? Nut and Bolt Works, at Greensburg, assigned yesterday. Two electric lifiht companies are competing for patronage in little BlairsviUe. Prospects am good for a new gas well at, Duquesne. The Tube Work Company will test. The "Green River Meis," an old war institu tion at Lancaster, held its affnual meeting Thursday. The Methodist Church at Butler voted in favor of women delegates, a small majority on a small vote. The report that Jacob Hess, of Brad dock, was drowned, is false. His boat capsized, but he was rescued. Michael Hociait, an employe, was caught in the boxes of a mill at Youngstown yesterday and crushed to doatb. TnE Bodley Wagon Company will remove from Wheeling to Staunton. Va., where large inducements were offered them. The barn, crops, implements, etc., of Jacob Kemerer, near Greensburg, burned Thursday night. Loss. $3,300; fair insurance. The Findlay Globe and Lamp Chimney GIaS3 Works have shut down for an indefinite time. Cause, overproduction and sharp comDetitlon. The 4-year-old child of Henry Iverson, of McKeesport, was run over by a sand-laden wagon Thursday evening, and may not recover. The infant child of Mrs. Sndt, living near Carlisle, was fatully hanged Thursday by the band with which Its mother had secured it in its chair. While selling tickets for a dance at Van West, O.. Thursday nieht. Ham Prooit was shot and instantly killed by William Stewarts. Both parties were colored. The Junior O. V. A. M., of Washington, Pa., are angry because tbey wero refused the privi lege of meeting in the Court House after the Thanksgiving paiade. Court was in session. While a large force of men were repairing a dam on the Muskingum river at Parkers burg, W. Va., yesterday, a temporary trestle gave way, precipitating 12 men SO feet. John Harris was fatally injured. Frauk Ramsey had his back broken and Frank Sharkey had both arms broken. THE DISPATCH to-morrow will hold 24 Pages. Just think, 103 columns of reading matter for 5 cents. F0BG0T THE LICENSE. A Young Conplo ivuo Had to Postpone the Marriage at the Altar. Last "Wednesday two prominent young society people on the Hill were to be married at the Cathedral. Abont 200 invited friends were present, and the young couple appeared before Father Sloly neaux. The ceremony went well enough until the priest inquired for the license. The young man in his excitement had forgotten this important document, and alter a lew hurried words with the father the bride and groom to be lelt the church by a side door. Everybody supposed they were married, and in his embarrassment the young man hadn't sufficient nerve to tell thnm what had happened. Finally due explanations were made, and the young couple were made man and wife yesterday morning. Yesterday's Steamship Arrivals. Steamship. from. Arrived at Germanic Liverpool New York. State of Nevada, ....Glasgow .New York. lthTnlana Antwerp New York. Klchinoud Hall London Sew lork. Travis New York Southampton. Hrltannlc New York Quecustotvn. America Bremen Baltimore. Umbrla New York London. Nevada .New ork Queenstown. Allcr lircmen New Yorlc. CABLE LETTERS from all the European capitals are exclusive features of THE DIS PATCH. Twenty-four Pages to-morrow. BEYTAKE OF DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS AND UNDERTAKERS. How to Do It, Simply wear good, warm underwear. Spe cial sale of the following bargains will take place at Kaufmanns to-day: Men's heavy natural wool under wear. .............$ 39 Men's real camel's hair underwear. ... 50 Men's double-thick lumbermen's un ocrwpnr. oj Men's best natural wool underwear... 1 l'J Men's extra quality camel's hair un- . derwear C9 Men's double-thread faucy underwear. 98 Men's silk mixed Swits corde under wear 1 39 Men's heavy wool striped uuderwear.. 50 Men's finest undyed lamb's wool un derwear 125 Men's best heavy balbriggan under wear, silk finished, very fine l 50 Men's best Aueora wool underwear... 1 13 "We guarantee all the above prices to be 40 per cent below all competition. Be sure and attend the special sale at Kaufmanns' to-day. HENRY TERHEYDEN, 30 Smithfield Street, Is now receiving a large variety of goods very suitable for the holiday trade. Ladies' pins. EarBinse. Finger Kings. "Watches. Diamonds In great variety of settings. Bronzes. Lamp'. Fine clocks. Silverware.- Art Pottery Ware, and a host of other goods at yery moderate prices. Diamonds, Pins, Finger King, Bracelets, Bab Kings, Scahp Pins, lockets. Beautiful designs at Heney Teeheyden's Jewelrv House, 530 Smithfield street For Presentations. Onyx and Brass Cabinets, Onyx Tables, Onyx Clocks, Piano Lamps, Bronzes, ' and quife a variety of fancy goods at the Jewelry House of Heney Teeheydn, 530 Smithfield street. J. G. Bennett Co., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner "Wood street and Fifth avenue. Silverware, A large and beautiful stock. Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Berry Dishes, Tea Sets, And a rreat varletv of sinzle nieces, well suited for presentations, at the Jewelry, UOUSe 01 nEBKI XEBHEYDEN, Ho. 530 Smithfield street; WILL DISARI THEM. The Army Will Assume the Offensive Against the Indian. MILES SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON. He Predicts a Ilard-Fighting Winter Cam paign in the West. POLICE ARREST THE GHOST DANCERS Chicago, November 28. The departure of General Miles, Commander of the Depart ment of the Missouri, for Washington this morning is more than significant In short, the General has been summoned to the na tional capital by General Schofield and the Secretary of "War, for the purpose of dis cussing the details of his plan for at once dismounting and disarming the hostile In dians in the Northwest. General Miles was seen by a reporter this afternoon just before his departure, and he confirmed all that is stated above. "I go to "Washington," he said, "to confer with the General of the Army concerning the Indian situation. Yes, the, situation is grave," he continued, "and the necessity for a vigor ous winter campaign is becoming more and more apparent. We are probably faceto face with a winter campaign. The hostile Indians onght to be compelled to .surrender, and they ought to be dismounted and dis armed, and they will be. TVINTEE CAMPAIGN EXPECTED. "On, I will add this: They will probably find themselves in a position in the future so that tbey cannot so easily mount and arm as in the past. You may look for a winter campaign in the Northwest. We have only 2,000 mounted men in the Indian country over a stretch of country 600 miles long. The infantry is doing guard duty only. With this force we hope to keep the peace until we get ready to crush the uprising." A special from Pine Kidge agency says: The beef issue passed off yesterday without any exciting features. It is predicted that within 36 hours the troops will be ordered to disarm or shoot down the marauders, and when the troops do start after them the end will be no Custer affair. The move will undoubtedly be made under cover of darkness, and by a forced marsh the attack and finish' will both occur between the rising and setting of the moon. The scene of action will be some 20 miles northwest of the agency. BREAKING TJP THE DANCES. The lower Brule Indian police last night started in to break up the ghost dances which were being carried on at the mouth of the White river, and to-day eight of the leading dancers are in jail. The Indians are reported as organizing for to-nigbt, and the police are ready for it. Affairs were iively for a time, but the police were too much for the new adherents of the Messiah craze. , Being prevented from dancing, many of the Indians want to join their comrades south of the White river, but the Indian police will not let them. No danger of an outbreak here is feared. Both the agent and Indian police are exercising the utmost vigilance and vigor in the enforcement of the regulations. FEIGHTENED BOY'S EEPOET. Several men came on horseback to give the alarm at Pierpont Langford. One boy said they had burned Pierpont, and when he started to leave on his horse he was shot at about 20 times. They think the boy was so scared he did not know what be was doing. No one has come in since the first alarm was given. Guards have been on the ridges to keep watch. Little Wound is in, and reports his in ability to control his band in the interests of peace. Thecavalryexpectorders to march (to-nigbt on Rosebud camp, on the Porcu pine, aitnougn uenerai urooue is reported as being in favor of waiting until the Sixtn Cavalry reaches Port Meade, aud troops can be placed at Forest City, above Pierre. Word from Sitting Bull's camp says his men are dancing more vigorously than ever. The old chief is still determined to fight. Gall, the leader of the Custer massacre, is the foremost now in bis efforts for peace. HEW HAluTSrTlRK SITUATION. The Resignation of tho Clerk of the House Simplifies tho Matter. Concoed, N. H., November 28. The resignation to-day of George A. Dickey, Clerk of House of Kepresentatives, simpli fies the Legislative situation. His suc cessor will be S. J. Jewett. of Laconia, who will receive the full Republican vote at the opening ot the special session. The Democrats will be united in opposi tion to the passage ot the bill instructing the clerk as to the method of preparing the roll of the next House, and as there arc enough. Republicans who take the same position to prevent iis passage, the only business that will be transacted will be the election of a clerk and assistant. Embezzler Arrested and Confesses. Dayton, November 28. Chief of Police Freeman arrived from Louisville with Sum ner T. Smith, who about a year ago embez zled S50.000 belonging to the Centennial Building Association. Smith confessed. Sir. Yillard Home Again. Netv Youk, November 28. Henry Vil lard is among the passengers on the Aller, which arrived here from Bremen to-night. THE DISPATCn to-morrow will hold 24 Pages. 'Just think, 192 columns of reading matter for 5 cents. Fur Department. Most complete and finest assortment of seal garments, selected Alaska kins, best London dye, superior in fit and finish, and extremely interesting just now in prices. Extra values in fine jackets from $125 to $200. Seal capes and seal muffs. In shoulder capes we have a most com plete line in the latest and best shapes in Astrakhan, Persian, marten, lynx, black and brown raccoon, Labrador seal, Kndsou Bay sable, white tliibet, grey krimmer, im perial Kussian sabie and royal ermine. JOS. HOENE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Pltjsh sacques, 510 to $23; plush jackets, $7 85, 59, 59 75 to 518 75 at Rosenbaum & Co's. Eadles' Rubber Shoes, Oc a Pair. 1,400 pairs will oe closed out at this price between the hours of 9 and 12 this morning at Sautmauns'. When you drink let it be of thejbest beer. That's the Iron City Brewing Co's. make. All first-class bars. The greatest bargains in jackets are of fered to-day at Kosentiaum & Co's. Beaver Brim Hats For 51, regular price S3 60. E. S. Piles, 56 Sixth street, 94 and 96 Federal street, Pittsburg. Allegheny. Blisses Hats. Beaver brims at 51. E. S. Giles, 56 Sixth street, - 94 and 96 Federal street, Pittsburg. . Allegheny. Biles Black and colored striped novelty silEts Jl 15; good value t 52 a yard. TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE. Between 9 and 12 o'clock this morning Kaulmanns will sell 1,400 pairs of ladies good rubber shoes at only 9c James H. Aiken Ss Co.'s fine neckwear M 111.1- f jflispl; Lay, xuva? ma avenue. MANY LIVES LOST. Farther Details of the Wreck of a Scandi navian Fishing Fleet. Bv Associated Press.! London, November 28. Additional ad vices have been received of the disaster to the fishing fleet off Ofoten, on the Norwe gian coast. Oat of 180 smacks, all of which were compelled to cut away their rigging, several were driven ashore and battered to pieces on the rocks. Many smaller boats were also wrecked. It is feared that hundreds of lives were lost. The bodies of victims are constantly being washed ashore. The coast is intensely bleak nnd is sparsely fettled, and the survivors are suffering greatly from ex posure and starvation. Communication with the interior is cut off, the roads being blocked with snow. A steamer has lelt Christiania to assist the wrecked bshermen. "What Chamberlain Found Here. London Mr. Chamberlain has written a letter to his constituents, in which he says: "I have returned from a most interesting and agreeable tour in America, and am gratified to find that the judgment of Lord Salisbury aud Lord Hartington regarding the differences between the Kadical and Con servative parties in Birmingham has teen loyally accepted. I am confident that it will promote hariuony in the future. Kussian Frontier Outrage. Berlin The .BcrZtner Yolks Zeitung reports an outrage by Kussian soldiers on the frontier near Alexandrovo. A party of Kussian soldiers raided the house of a land owner and ransacked the bouse from top to bottom, carrying off everything portable of value. The owner ot the house was badly beaten while trying to defend his house hold. The French Won't 13ack Down. Paris Keports that were current among the French fishermen that the Government had surrendered the rights of France on the French shore of Newfoundland, have elicited a statement lrom the Ministry of Marine that there is now less question of ceding the French rights in Newfoundland to Great Britain than there ever was belore. Argentine Officials' Salaries Reduced. Pabis A dispatch received here from Buenos Ayres, states that a decree has been issued reducing the salaries of Government officials 10 per cent. English Koch Hospital. Beelin The plans for Prof. Koch's new hospital for English patients have been ac cepted, and work preparatory to erection of the building has been begun. BUCKET SHOP GAMBLING. Some Queer Financial Blaneuvers Will Come to Eight. Nashville, November 28. W. W. Moore filed two suits in Chancery Court here to-day, one against the Tennessee Brokerage Association for 54,875, the other against the McCrea Company for 58,050. Defendants conducted bucket shops, and plaintiff claims that he lost the amount sued for in transactions ou futures carried on with them last summer. The latter part ot August, Moore became deeply involved with the banks in this city, having obtained from them $18,000 by what is known as the "kiting" process; that is, when he became indebted to one bank he would give a check on another for the amount. William Moore, father of W. W. Moore, raised it at the time and met the deficit in the bank. EFFICACY OF THE C0MMEBCE LAW Will Depend largely Upon Judge Gresham's Coming Decision. Chicago, November 28. Judge Gres ham's entire time was taken up to-day, listening to arguments in the celebrated habeas corpns case of Charles Counselman, the Board of Trade man committed to jail by Judge Blodcett for refusing to answer before the Federal Grand Jury whether certain railroads have not by unjust dis criminations violated the inter-State com merce law, the alleged discriminations being in Counselman's favor. Judge Gresham expects to decide the case the first part of next week. On the issue, to a large extent, depends the efficacy of the inter-State law. WILL EESIGH HIS OFFICE. Secretary Stone to "Vacate To-Day and be Succeeded by Deputy Eongenecker. SPECIAL TZLEGr.AH TO TUB DISrATCII.l Habrisbtjbg, November 28. Secretary of the Commonwealth Stone, who has been elected to Congress in place of Mr. Watson, deceased, will formally resign to-morrow, and on Monday will be present at the open ing of Congress. Governor Beaver will probably appointDeputy Longenecker Sec retary of the Commonwealth. PT.TTKTT sacques, 510 to 25; plush jackets, 59 75 to 518 75 at Kosenbaum & S7 85, 59, 59 Co's. Elver Intelligence. The river registered 5 feet 10 inches at Davis Island dam yesterday. Coal business was only fair, about 83,000 bushels of coal going down tbe river. The packets made their usual trips, and all did fair business. River Telegrams. rrrZClAI. TXLEGKAMSTO THX DISrATCW.t Moboahtown Elver 4 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy, lliermometcr 33 at 4 r. w. BnowssviLLE Elver 4 feet 7 inches and sta tionary. cither clear. Thermometer 33 at S r. si. - WAr.REy Klver 1.4 feet and falllnc. 'Weather clear and pleasant. ALtiGUEur junction Elver 5 reet 9 inches and filling. Weather clear and pleasant. Evans VILLE River 19 Icet 9 inches and falling. Weather clear and co'd. Oairi-Kler 21.S feet and falling. Weather clear and cool. WHEELINO-Klver 7 feet S Inches and falling. Clear and cold. Cincinnati Elver 19 feet 1 Inch and falling. Clear and cold. 'f iPf A BEAUTIFUL WRECK. Hi' iSU PfvnM Cv'V'. SftSSt, !. J ..:. J- -jir" LYDiA E. PBNKHAM'S VEJ!:1 Is the only Positive Cure and legitimate Remedy COMPOUN P for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of twonien. " " It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing down Feeling, Walc Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaiunhle to the Change of Life: Dis solves nnd expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cnres Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney CompUints of eithr sex, tbe Com po anil baa no rival. Ail Druggists sell it as a itandard article, or sent by mall, in form of PUIrOr Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKMAJtl MED. CO., LYNN, MASS. NEW ADTERTTSEIIEXTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE HPTH' .AVIEL;, STILL COMING IN, FUR TRIMMED JACKETS, NEW CLOTH JACKETS, Extra Heavy Stockinette Jackets, KEWEST THINGS IS EEEFERS, Stylish Things in Medium-Weight Newmarkets, in Plain Black and Plaids. Seal Plush Jackets from 510 up to ?35, choice and stylish in design, and fit elegantly. Seal Plush Sacques the very best values ever sold 514 up to 545. Please compare these with anything offered and see if you don't save money. Oar stock of Loose Wraps deserve special attention. Ladies who do not care for a tight-fitting garment should see the provision we have made for them. Dress and com fort in loose garments specially made to our own order, in Plusb, Beaver, Diagonal and Silk-lined Fine Imported Wool Cords. So great is the variety your taste can be met and satisfied. Prices from 53 to 60 each. New Fur Capes from 54 to 550. New Collarettes. 52 50 to 525. New Mnffs, in all the fashionable furs, from 35c to 565 each. Children's Furs, Muffs, Boas and Collarettes. Hundreds upon hundreds of Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Jackets. Also a full line of Boys' Clothing, for school and dress wear, at prices lower than you generally pay for the same class of goods. Boys' Suits from 51 50 to S12. Large line new Fall Overcoats for boys, 4 to 18 years prices, 52 50 to 512. -JTBt CAMPBELL & DICK. Christmas Goods Now Ready. jsMrtl THE WEATHER. Foe Western Pesnstiv vaitia, West Virginia and Ohio: Fair TJstii. Spuday Night; South erly Winds, No Change in Temperature. Pittsbuko, November 24. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer In ;tnis city furnishes tbe following: Time. Tbrr. Tlifr. .. 85 .. 33 - 13 ,.. 30.5 .. .00 J) I 8.oo r. . Maximum temp. Minimum temp.. Ranzr... ...... Mean temp....... Rainfall. ........ SPECIAL WEATHEB BTJLLETHT. A Frigid Atmosphere Prevails in Most of tbe States. irKSFABZD FOS THE PISFJLTCII.l A storm of slight intensity was developing yestorday over Lako Superior, moving east ward. Tne higb pressure area, which covered tbe entire country, bad moved eastward con siderably. A second high pressure area ap peared in the West, with tho center of greatest pressure at Salt Lake City. Tbe weather was fair-nearly everywhere. There was a smalt area in the lake region, where it was cloudy and threatening, with light snow. Light snow also fell in tho New England States. Tbe tem perature fell decidedly in New England and New York. Freezing temperature prevailed in all of the States, except thoso bordering on tbe South Atlantic and Gulf coasts and west of the Itockles. THE DISPATCH to-morrow will hold 24 Pages. Just think, 103 columns of reading matter for J cent.. Tutt's Hair Dye. Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application or this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously and contains nothing injurious to the hair. Sold by all druggists, or sent by express on receipt of prjee, J I. Office, 39 and 41 Park place, New Ysrk. TTSSu Steamboatmen, Attention. The north channel span ot McKeesport and Duquesne bridge will be closed with falsework. Please take south (or McKeesport side) open span. PENCOYD BRIDGE CO. no2S-76-D A gad scene with vermm to terminate a brilliant even ing. They have returned from a reception. She had felt rest less and nervons during the day, but, realizing the de mands of society, resorted to an artificial stimulant, one of those Quack. Poisons that flood the market under various names. Tho picture shows the reaction. Women, this is a fear ful fact! Aoid the misery that must ensue from the .A use of Quack Medicines. .'H?,.; They only increase your suf fering, aud complicate your disease. We extend to you a remedy that never fails, combined with the experience or Sirs, nnidiam. Ser.d stamp for "Guide to Health a .beautiful illustrated book. SiOOA. M U IQlOOA. M 11.00A. M J4 11:00 K 37 zaor. m: as l:C0F. M 3j J PITTSB1JEG-. TJ'S.- no29-TTSI ELY'S CREAM BALM KS-",::.,. will cure CATARRH. fi5 -w&ru' .., ldiNhe2 Price oO ceuts. fj Apply Balm into each nos-i tril. i iAYtrvrsQiSd ELY BROS., 56 Warren j St., N. Y. deIS-33-TTS OTJK IFTJIRIE! EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Export Whisky Is highly recommended and successfully nsed for Mental and Physical Exhaustion, overwork, and a wonderful restorative in nervons 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 dis4 tinction. ' This Whisky is sold only in Pittsburg bjj 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. nolS-Trssa ftlcMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM Is a preparation of the Drug l.y which its tn junous effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne, and antispasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomiting, no costiveness. no headache. In acute nervons disorders it is an invaluable remedy, and is recommended by the best physicians. E, FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St.. Now York. ar5-90-S STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. stattlMe TO Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM SEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage. t35 to $50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. $C5 to S93. Steerage to and from Europe a: lowest rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, o3 .Broadway, New York. J. j. Mccormick, sel-l-D Atrent at Pituburc. Ty HITS STAK Ll L- rOii qUEHNSTOWN AUD livekpoou Royal aril United Mates Man Steamers. Germanic Dec 2,'J:33j. in ibirraamc Dec.Sl,S:30am Teutonic. Dec. 10. 1 pin Adriatic, Wed. Jan.! Britannic Decl7.9:3C-.iui Britannic. Yed. Jan. 14 .Majestic Die. :!. 1 p mlLeltir, Jin. I. Jfrom Y Mt star aock, loot or West Teeth sw 3econd cabin on these steamers, baloon ratti. (50 and upward, becoud cabin, $15 and op want, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on lavorablo terms. Steerage f31. White Star dralts payable on demand la all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JCHN J.ilCCOUMICK, EX)andll smith Held sb. l'lttsburjr. or J. BHUCE 1331A1, Gen era: Attenb 41 Broadway. etr Yore JSD CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA tiUEENSroVN-From Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Servia. Nov. 1. Sam lUmbria, Nov. 212 pm E.ruria, Nov. S. 2 p m Servia. Nov. 29. 7 a m Aurania, Nov. 15, 7 a m Gallia. Dec 3. 93) a in Bothnia, Nov. 19, 10 amEtruria, Dec. 6, noon Cabin passage 60 and npward, accordms to location; intermediate. tOo Steerage tickets to and from all parts ol Europe at very low rates. For I reient and rJassage applvto the company's office, i Howling Green, New" Yoric Vernon H. Brown J: Co. J.J. McCORMICK. B3D and 10i SmithHeld street, Pittsburs. oc27-D AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia 5 JerpooL Passenger accommodations tor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General azents, 305 Walnut sfc. Philadelphia. .Full information can be bad of J. J. McCOR-. MICK; Fourth avenue and Smithfield street LOUDJ MOESEE, MS Smithfield street mhSHi-TTSt GHARLESTON, S. C THE SOUTH AND Southwest. Jacksonville, Fla, and all r mrlda points, tho Clyde Steamship Company, from pier 23 East River, New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 P.3I. Passenger accommodations and cuisine nninrpaserf. WAI. P. CLYDE 4 CO. Gen. Agents, 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. T. G. EGER. . , Gl Agt. G. 8. Frr. Line. 317 Broadway, N. Y. J.U. McCORMICK, Ticket Agent. 39 Smlthfleldsb, Pittsburg, F-. ,- cM-3 i W . . . ,j . n if mmiUMutiiMi jMiaj02inMj0afo2iWmWmxjtgm ijbaumtBBBHgBijHBUwgaiHHydbBi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers