.X THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1891; iOT ENOUGH GINGER. Our Sluggers Shoiv Up Bather Tamely and Are Again Downed by the Cleveland Team. YIAU WAS VERY TROUBLESOME. .Miller Puts Up a Great Game Behind the lat and Does Some Very Brilliant Throwing. THE BOSTOXS AXD CHICAGOS TVIN. Results of the Tares at Latonia and Graresend Gen eral bportinf Xews of the Day. Those small people from Cleveland are evidently determined to wind up the season ahead of our sluggers. The general argument is not altogether over yet but if the troublesome little cus tomers keep up their gait of yesterday and of the dav previous, that is, if they keep up their gait compared to the local talent they will succeed. The visi tors are not by any means putting up a gilt-edged article of hall but com pared with the commodity dealt out by our heroes it is quite good enough. The truth is the home players have put up two terribly rocky games and it i not unreasonable to say that the work of the home players yesterday was a little seedier than their work of Monday. THEY LACKED GIXGER. In vestenlavV contest the home team lacked that finger necessary to win games; they played in very many respects a listless end I-don't-carc sort of game. After the first in.:ing they performed as if they were Fatisned tliat defeat was inevitable. There wns one great exception, and that was Mil ler. As usual, George was playing all the time, and his work during the game will not readily be forgotten by those who saw it. Four times the visitors tried to steal bases on him and four times he made the most brilliant throws ever seen. Three times lie nabbed his man, and he would liavc downed the fourth, but Captain Ilier bauer dropped the ball. Miller's work was, indeed, a treat to see. There were 1.152 people present and when it wai knon that King v. as going to pitch, a victory uas generally looked for. Rut tho'c who thus expected were doomed to disappointment, and until the verv last moment matters looked as if a shut-out was coing to be the lot of the home players. King did not pitch in his usual form. Had lie done so, victory would have been perched on the local banner. True, the score shows that the home players earned two runs, while the visitors only earned one. But King ent a man to base on balls who ultimately scored. It is also fair to remark that Dame Fortune was dead against the home nlayers. She so strongly displayed her partiality in the first inning that much of the enthusiasm was knocked oat of the home representatives. THE GKEATUST OBSTACLE. Hut the greatest obstacle between the heme team and victory was Mr. Viau. He pitched for the visitors aud the local men could do nothing w ith him. This was the greatest defeat, and as hits, safe hits, are what is needed niot to get runs there was little or no run getting by the home players pimply because they could not hit the ball. Altogether the men of McGunnigle must rouse up and impart a little more vim into their work if they want to make a good finish. There is time yet to do effective work. In the first inning the home players com menced as if they were going to eat the visitors up w ithout salt Bierhauer made .single to lefiand Shugart singled to right. Miller's sacrifice sent them to second and third, and then Bcckley hit a terrific liner whi:h went straight into Childs' hands. The latter effected a double play himself "without any trouble. Had the ball gone fiast Childs it would have gone to the fence. This stroke of ill-fortune had a very di-courasing effect. In the second inning Virtue led off for the visitors and made a scratchy intield hit, which was safe Me.Vlecr followed with a tingle to ri'jht, sending Virtue to third. Ioyle followed with another single to cen ter," scoring Virtue. In this inning Miller threw both MeAleerand Doyle out v, hile lhe3" were trying to steal second. TILED TIIKM IT. In the third inning the visitors netted three more runs. Viau got to first on atcilly's fumble, and Burkctt got to first on balls, and then Childs popped up a little 11 V, which lteillv caurhL McKcan made a ringle to center, scoring Viau, he (Mc Jvean) getting to second on the play. Davis knocked out a hieh and difficult fly to Han Ion. The latter, after circling round, got under the ball but dropped it. Iturkeit and Mclvean scored on the pardonable error. In the sixth innincr, after two men were out and Duylc was on first, having trot there on McAleef's out. Doyle got to second on a passed ball and scored on a single to cen ter by Zi miner. The ninth inning came and still the home plavers hail not tallied. Miller led off the inning with a double to left field, and went to third on Pccklcy's sacrifice. Haulon got his eye on the hall and banged it to the right field fence for three bases, scoring Miller. Lally loomed up next and sacri ficed Haulon home. Tins ended the run getting, and Keilly's out at first ended the game. The score: riTTSBrno. i: i r a r.' i fvelaxd it b r a k lilerhiner.S. 0 1 0 I 1 Bnrkrtt. r... 1110 0 MmearL . . 0 I 4 0 0 CJ.lWs. 2 0 Miller..- 1 2 4 1 0 McKcan. s.. 1 0 3 2 li.-riiey. l .. u u ; o r iimis. 3..... u 0 0 Hanlon. I... 1 1 l'Vi-ijr, 1... I 2 12 I Jill V. r.... 0 il 1 0 McAlcer.lr.. 0 13 ltcim.3 I) 1 2 1 1 Iole. 1 12 2 Cirhlnll. m.. 0 0 2 0 Zliuiner. r... 0 1 3 Klnjr. p 0 0 0 1 OjYlau, p 110 2 0 Total 2 6 24 7 3 Total 5 11 27 13 1 rittsburR 0 0000000 22 Clewlainl 0 1 300100' 5 MTmmaky Karned runs Pitt-sburjr, 2; Oleie liiid. 1. Ttm-luno hits Alllkr, Vlrtnc. Three liasoiiit Iliilftii. Tolil Iijm on lilts IMttsburg. !: Cleveland. 12 "Mcrificc lilts Miller. Beckley. l.nlh, Iuvis, MoAlt-er. First bise on errors l'ltl'iiurg. ; 'lrvelinrt. 2. Klrst bae on hills I.alir, l!il!i, IScikut. 2, Darl. Zminier. Double plavs -CorMilll r.nl Minjtarl; Childs (unassisted); OliiM", MKtnn and VlHue.Stolen bases Miller, Doyle. Mrurk o'lt-'llanloii, Klnff. 3. lilt by Jittrbed bl!-L.iilv. l'nsvd ball Miller. Left on liises -ritutmrff. ; f'levelind, . Time of game One hour and 4'J inlnulcs. Umpire Hurst. HAD LITTLE TPOUBLE. Anson's Conquerors llavo Quite an Easy Time Winning at Cincinnati. Cincis-xati, Pe.pt. 22 Chicago had no trouble winning to-day' game, and an error gave Cincinnati its only run. Bases on halls were developed into winning runs by the visitors. Attendance, 9DG. Score. IllLfi mm C1CX'T'I. It B P AS' CUICAOO. It It IA E MrrSur. 2.01 i A Olttvan. in 22200 I.xllnm.3... 0 10 3 OiC.-.iier, s... 0 0 14 1 Ilallljran. r.. 0 0 2 0 OlDalilen, 1 0 13 0 0 llollldav, in. I 0 0 C CI Auxin. 1.... 0 1 9 0 0 lleilly. i .... 0 0 1! 0 1 CarrolLr... 10 2 0 0 ecnan e.... il 13 2 it Hums. 3.. .. 12 111 Mnlth. .... II 0 7, 1 1 1'lefter. 2... 0 14 3 0 Mullauc. 1.. 0 0 10 0 rl.mir.r.. o 0 1 0 C Itlilne. p.. 0 10 3 1 Vicrcry, p.. 0 0 10 0 Tntal 1 4 24 1! 2 Total 4 7 27 S 2 Cincinnati 0 nniooooo I Chicago 0 0 02101 x 4 L"jlMAity VJnicil raiis Chicago, 1. Two-base bit Burns. Stolen base Latham. D:raMe plays Pfefier and Anson. First base on balls By Klilnes. 3; by Vlctcrv. 1. Tassed ball-Keeuan. Time of game One hburand SO minutes. Umpire Emslie. HITS WEEE ECAECE. The Bostons Win a Game and Shut the TJrooklyns Out. BosTox, Sept. 22. No Brooklyn player got beyond second base, Boston by three hits and good base running won the game. At tendance 1,077. Score: BOSTOX. i2ri i BitooKLTx. n n r a e Long, s 0 Lowe. m.... 1 btorey. 1.... 0 Jlmdle.r 0 Nash. 3 0 Tucker. I.... 1 Quinn. 2 1 Ijcnnett- c. . o Collins. 1.... 0 0 0 0 3 Warn. 2.... 0 Foutz. 1 0 0 10 Burns, r..... 0 Pinkner. 3.. 0 CnOn. m... 0 Elr. s 0 Kinslow. c. 0 'lchols, p.. 0 0 Loett, p.. .9 ToUl S 8 24 11 l TOU1 0 4 24 10 2 Boston 0 00100203 BrooMju 0 00000000 Suiimab F-arncd runs-Boston. 2. Stolen ha-es tovey. l'lnkney. First base on balls Long. Storey. Bennett. Passed ball Ktnslow. 1. Struck out Long. Hrodlc. Nichols. Collins Bnrns.Griflln. Elv, Ktnslow. Lovett. Time of game One hour and S3 minutes. Umpire Gaflney. The League iteconl. w. t. r.c.i w. i,. r.c Chicago 78 43 .rju Cleveland .... M 71 .4,0 Boston 7i -V) .000! Brooklyn M " 4 New York.... OS 52 .S-iDII'lttsburg 51 72 .42) Philadcliihla. C6 S9 .saiClnclnnati... 4J 78 .3b6 To-Days League Schedule, Cleveland at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at New Tort. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. No games scheduled for the American Associa tion. ASSOCIATION OASES. At St. Louis St. Louis 3 0 3 0 112 2-12 Washington 0 0100800-9 s-ummarv Batteries Rettger. Bnrrell and Binie: Carsevand McGulre. lilts St. Louis. 17; Washington, 7. Errors St. Louis. 8; ashing ton, 8. At Columbus Columbus 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 2 0-10 Baltimore I 0103000 2-8 Sl-MMAllT Batteries Lelner and Donahne; Ilealv aud Bobinson. Hits-Columbiyi.12; Balti morej 8. Errors Columbus, 3; Baltimore, 4. At Milwaukee Mlliraukec 0 0020000 1 3 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 Summskt Batteries-Havles and rim;0'BrIcn and Murphy. Hs Milwaukee, 7; Boston, 6. Errors Milwaukee. 6; Boston, 0. Tlie Amociatiou Keord. w. t. p.c.l tv. ?.. r.c. Boston M 39 .B8n Colnmbus .... 61 71 .402 ht. Louis 83 47 .G3S Milwaukee ... -7 71 .415 Baltimore .-..fix S7 .544itxilllsvllle... . 49 83 ..Ql Athletics CG 63 .512 Washington. 41 M .328 EACH GOT ONE. The rhlllles and the Giants Play Two Games and Quit Even. New Tohk, Sept. 22. The New York and Philadelphia teams played two games at the Polo Grounds to-day, each winning one. At tendance, 1,452. Score: FinST GAME. KEWYOnK. It IS F A r PHIL A. K b r A E Gore. m..... Bassett. 3.... Tlernan. r... Connor. 1.... Oltourke, c. Itlcheon. 2.. Glasscock, s. Whlstler.l. . Welch, p 1 0 1 0 I Hamilton. 1. 0 1 4 112 5 1 Thom's'n, r. 1 1 3 0 0 2-00 Deleh'tv, m. 0 0 1 r 2 17 1 0 Mvers, 5 . 0 0 2 0 1 1"2 0 Fields, c 1 1 4 tl 2 C 5 1 Demi 3. 0 2 3 0 2 16 01 Allen, s .... I 1 1 0 110 1 Graullch, 1.. 0 0 14 0 0 13 0 Gleason, p.. 1 2 1 Total.. .3 932 2 4 Total 4 8 33 15 3 Two ont when winning run was made. New York 0 12000000003 Philadelphia 0001000110 14 SPMMAitr Earned runs New York. 2; Phila delphia. 1; Two-base hit Glasscock; Three-base hits Connor. Allen. Stolen base Glasscock. Double plars Basiett, O'Uourke and Connor, Glasscock, Kichardsonand Connor. First base on halls Oft" Welch. 7: off 4Jleason. 4. "struck out llv Gleason, 1. Passed ball Fields. Wild pitches Glrason. First base on errors New York, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases New York, 9; Philadelphia. 7. Time one hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Ljnch. SECOND GAME. HEW YORK It 11 ! A El hHILA. m n r A E Gore, m 1 1 Bassett, 3.. . 2 2 Tlernan, r.. 2 3 Connor. 1. 1 3 O'lrimrkc, c. 1 1 Richards'n.2 3 1 Glisscock, s, 0 2 Whistler, J. . 0 1 Coughlin, p. 1 0 0 Hamilton. 1. 0 0j Thompson, r 0 o'Uelc'ty, m.. 1 0 Mirrs, 2 0 0 Fields, c 1 01 Dennv. 3.... 1 2 Mirer. 2.... 1 0 Allen, s 1 0 Graullch, 1.. 0 IKsper. n 0 Total 11 14 24 12 2,Klmg, p 0 Thornton, 1, 0 Total 5 G 21 New York 5 10 113 0 O-ll Philadelphia u 1001300 5 SfMMAni Earned runs Sew York, G; Phlla dtlphia. 3. Two-base hit Tlernan. Three-base hit Whistler. Home runs O'ltourke, Allen. Stolen baes Tlermn. 2; Glasscock. Double plays Mai er anil Graullch; Bassett. ltlchaztlsnn aud Connor; Gliscoek. Richardson and -Connor. First liase on balls Off Coughlin. 3; off Esper. 1; off Kline. G. Struck out By Coughlin. 5; by Esper. 1: by Klltig. 4. First base on errors l'hlladelphla. 2. Left on liases New York, 7: Philadelphia, 5. Time of game One hour aud 3G minutes. Umpire Lynch. Results at Gravejiend. GitAVESEsn Bace Thack, Sept. 22. Follow ing were the results of the races here to day: First race, six furlongs Contribution first. Gold Dollar second, Lima third- Time. 1:I5'. Second race, II e and one-half furlongs Spring away first, Gllnty C second. Glamor third. Time, 1.01V. Third race, mile and a furlong La Tosca first, Keckon second. Time, l:54s$. Fourth race, one and three-slvteenth miles Sir John first. Mastertode second, Mabel Glenn third. Time. 2:0:'i. Filth race, mile and a furlong Fnlsom, Busteed second. Miss Belle third. Time. 1:57M- Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth can Can first, Bermuda wcond, - Peter third. Time, 1:49. Twenty to 1 against the w Inner. The Latonia Races. Cikcixxati, Sept. 22. The races at La tonia resulted ns follows to-day: First racc.rolle and 50 yards Bertha first. Cashier second. Colonel Whcatley third. Time. 13. M-cond race, mile and 70 yards Laura Doxcy CM. Outcry second, lion Air third. Time, 1:47.V. Third race, mile and one-sixteenth Ethel first, Brandolette second. Business third. Time. l:48Ji. Fourth race six lurlongs .lustirc first, Irish Ciller .second. Contentment third. Time, 1:1B'4. Finn race, four furlongs .Jessie Belle first. Bul let second. Black Beautv third. Time, rtn'4. sixth race, four furlongs Fanrctte first. Em press Frederick second, Allic W third. Time, :49. A WASHING TO SPEIKTEES. Ono or Them Shot on tho Track for Not Winning a Race. St. Mart's, O., Sept. 22. Special. A sprinting match took place at Portland, Ind., west or this city this nrtemoon be tween Billy Crider, of Beaver Dam, O.. and I L. Curtis, of Celina, O., for a purse of $400, tue distance being 50 yards. A largo num ber of sports from neighboring towns were, there to witness it, as they looked for an exciting: finish, it having been understood that there existed a bitter feeling between the participants. W W. Keen was stake holder, 51. II. Walker referee, and Celcll Whipple and C. Rogers acted as Judges. Deputy Marshall W. A. lteid, of Elwood, Ind., was Crider's backer and three weeks ago lost $403 which he had staked up for him. This angered him very much and he in lormcd Crider that ir he lost any money on him again he would kill him. Beid was among the spectators to-day and bet over $fi0 on Crider, who told him he would have little trouble in winning the race. After necessary preliminaries wore ar ranged the race was started and when Cur tis had reached Uie wire first, Beid becauio so worked up that he tired two shots out of a re ol ver at Crider, both taking effect. Re ports received from there this evening are to the effect that he is in a critical condition. Beid was immediately arrested and hustled offtojail. His action was the signal for a genera! outbreak between Curtis and Crider lactionb and some lively lighting resulted. McCarthy Wins In the 21st Round. New Obleasb, Sept. 22. The fight to-dav at the Olympic Club between Tommy War ren and Cnl McCarthy was a grand success. Warren and McCarthy are two of the foremost men in their class. McCarthy ws declared the victor In the 21st round. Tho Checker Contest. Chicago, Sept. 21. In the eighth day's play of the Reed-Barker checker contest, two games were played with single-corner open ings. Both wero drawn. The score now stands: Barker, 4; Reed, 0; drawn, 12. Sporting Notes. If our sluggers get little move on they my win to-day. TO-DAY will 6cc the last of the Clevclands In this citv this season. Kr.APEB The last games in Pittsburg are Sep tember 28, 29. 30. THE Old sport may pitch to-dav, and he will likely change the luck. Tun E. E. Gvmnastle club sports Saturday are exj icltd to be good ones despite all opposition. BLAINE MAY EEFUSE. Alleged That in January Kext He Will Declare for Harrison. THE PRESIDENT HAS MOWN THIS For Some Time, the Situation Being Fully Explained to Dim. THE STATEMENT FROM AN OEGAN rfPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCIt.! Ji'rtr York, Sept. 22. This afternoon's Jfail and Expresi publishes the following as a dispatch from "Washington: "3Ir. J. G. Blaine will soon after the first of the new year notify his friends and admirers, who are nqw urging his nomination t for the Presidency, that under no circumstance' could he accept such an honor, and that he is for the reuomination and re-election of Benjamin Harrison. "This information is given the Mail and Express man on the authority of a man whose name is national and whose position as a friend of Mr. Harrison and of Mr. Blaine is unquestioned. He is the man who has charge of the Northwest for the President and who has had the fullest confi dence of both the interested parties. The situation as here given has loen known to the President for some time and Mr. Blaine postpones his notification for good and sufficient reasons best known to himself. He expects to re turn to Washington in October, "and his health has so much improved that he will get to work at once, as there is a number of important matters which require his per sonal attention. '"There have been rumors galore as to what Mr. Blaine intends to do in response to the clamor for his accepting a nomina tion, but this is the first positive statement that in January he will announce in no tin certain terms that he cannot be a candidate." MILLS OX FREE TRADE. THE TEXAS TAKIFF KEFORMEK SPEAKS IN OHIO'S CAPirAE. Governor Campbell Introduces Him and He Talks for Tiro Hours Congressman Outhwaite Also Has Something to Say Dates Mapped Out for Camp. Colujibus, Sept. 22. Special. Gov ernor Campbell, Hon. Eoger Q. Mills and Congressman Outhwaite addressed a politi cal meeting at the east front ot the State House to-night. The audience was com posed of all classes of citizens. Governor Campbell introduced Mr. Mills, who made the principal address of the evening. The Governor was very happy in his remarks, and although he spoke but a few minutes, he was frequently interrupted by applause. Mr. Mills prefaced his remarks by re ferring to MeKinley as his personal 'friend, and to Governor Campbell as his personal and political friend. The tariff reformer held the people for nearly two hours. Throughout his remarks the closest atten tion was paid to his presentation of the Democratic side of the question, and his ar gument was received with demonstrations of approval. He pointed out the Eepublican position and sought to show the protective tariff did not benefit the workingmen of this country. In this country tho extraordinary produc ing power of the workman, by aid of ma chinery, enables the manufacturer to pro duce his goods as cheap ai those of other countiics. McKinloy's canvass, he said, represented high taxation, monopoly and restriction in trade, while Campbell's can vass represented the emancipation of the people. The first builds up an aristocracy and concentrates tho wealth of the country in the hands of a few millionaires. Governor Campbell will resume meetings as follows: Marjsville, September 25; Lon don, September 20; Wellington, September 23, afternoon; Xorwalk, September 2S, even ing; Painesville, September 29, afternoon; Ashtabula, September 29, evening; Canfleld, September 30, afternoon; Toungstown, Sep tember 30, evening; Mingo Junction, October 1, afternoon: Steubeuville, October 1, even ing; St. Clairsville, October 2, afternoon; Coshocton, October 2, evening. Veterans for Gregg and Morrison. XewWilmixotox, Pa., Sept. 22. Special. A large number of the local G. A. K. and veterans held an open mooting here to-night and organized a Greggand Morrison Vetoran Club amid great enthusiasm. II. K. Thorpe, of Greenville, organizer, was present and made n patriotic address. J. "K. 3Iinnick, Commander or the post, was elected chair man. The next meeting will be held Tues day evening, when an active campaign will be opened. The Judicial Deadlock. Somerset, Sept 22. Spceiat. The dead lock in the Judicial Conference continues. The confercres held three meetings to-day with the old result, o'ch candidate receiv ing the full vote of his county. ODD FELLOWS IN COUNCIL. The Sovereign Grand X.odge Holds Only a Brief Preliminary Session. St, Locis, Sept. 21. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met again this morn ing, but after a brief session adjourned until to-morrow. All tliejurisdietion is repre sented in the lodge except Denmark and Switzerland. Two of the mott important questions which will comobetore the Grand Lodjre are those of age limitation and the eligibility of liquor 'dealers. Amajorityot the visiting Odd Fellows' wenrted their way to tho Fair Grounds this morning to witness the pnzo diills which were the main feature of to-day's programme of entertainment. Tho weather was verv hot and oppressive, especially to the uni formed cantons, but notwithstanding this lact tho maneuvers were carried ont splen didly. Tne afternoon programme consisted ot athletic events of all sorts in which mem bers of the Orderand Daughters of Rebekali participated, after which a biinquet was given at the St. Louis Jockey Club House at the Fair Grounds. DEATH OF A CENTENABIAN. Susan Beatty Sinks Quietly to Best at tho Age of Over a Hundred. Xew Tonic, Sept. 22. Special. Miss Susan Beatty is dead at the supposed age of 103 years. According to her own story she was born at Innlskillen, County Fermanagh, Ire land, in the year 1789. She was the oldest of a Jamily of 12 children, ot whom one, Hugh Beatty, aged 70 years, survives. Miss Susan small lived with her and took caro of her. On Monday altomoon Miss Beatty sat up in her chair near the window looking out. She said to Miss Small: "Thank God, I have seen one more day." Then she complained of being tired and wanted to go back to bed. About 8 o'clock Miss Small spoke to her and received no answer. Going over to the bed bhe found that tho old woman had ceased to breathe. For the past two years the had been bedridden and very weak. Want the Smoke Ordinance Pushed. The Women's Health Protective Associa tion yosterdayappointed a committee to see why the smoke consuming ordinance now bclore Councils is not brought up. Xotice of the adoption of the resolution, regarding expectorating, by the Homeopathic State Medical Society, w.is received froinDr.lt. W. McClelland. A resolution thanking Dr. McClelland and the society was then passed. Caught ma He Left a Train. Last night Detectives Coulson and Bobin son arrested W. H. Gilleland, who is wanted in Philadelphia for obtaining money under false pretense, with intent to defraud. The arrest wa made on the strength of a tele gram from the police authorities of Phila delphia. The prisoner was captured on the 11:53 Pennsylvania Ballroad ttain. A. Comedian Acquitted of Murder. WUEEL1I.O, Sepc. 22. Lafayette Woodsen, the comedian, of Cincinnati, who has been on trial hero charged with the murder of Thomas Fleming, was acquitted this after noon. The verdict was greeted by great ap plause. Thenatouchlngscenoensued. Wood son's pretty wife sobbed In her husband's arms, and scores crowded around the couple, proffering congratulations. The killing of Fleming was purely accidental. A NEAT JOB OF HANGING. The Murderer of His Foster Mother and v Her Lodger Executed. Dekvkii, Sept. 22. Wi H. Davis, who mur dered his mother and her companion, James Arnold, at Pueblo, January 7, because they refused to give him money with which to continue his drunken spreo, was executed in the prison yard at Canon City at 9 o'clock to-night. The condemned's neck was broken instantly and death was painless. Davis showed no fear and stood up hravely. The doctors found him to be a pure blooded white man, not having a drop of negro blood as reported, being only a foster child of the colored woman he killed. The history of the crime for which Davis wns executed is as follows: On tho night of theMth of January at Pueblo William II. Davis shot and instantly killed Mrs. Carrie Armsby and James Arnold, a lodger in the house. Arnold was a white man about 40 years of age. and Mrs. Armsby, a light mulatto about 50. Arnold had made his home in the family for nearly ten years. On the day previous to tho murder Davis, who had been drinking, went to his mother's house and demandod money. Arnold'inter fered and the demand was refused. Davis left the house vowing vengeance. Ho secured a shotgun, and about midnight went to the house and domanded admittance. Arnold opened the door. Quick as a flash, Davis raised the gnn and discharged it squarely into Arnold's face. Arnold slam med tho door shut, bolted it and staggered into the next loom, where he fell dead. Finding the door locke l.Davis placed the muzzle of the gun against tile lock and flred. Mrs. Armsby, who had been aroused bv the first shot, was sitting up in bed directly in range of the second snot and was instantly killed. GHOULS AT WOEK NEAE FINDLAT. Boys Frightened by a Ghastly Spectacle Revealing a Bevolting Bobbery. Fikdlay, O., Sept. 22. Special. There is great excitement at McComb, near this place, over the work of ghouls, who dese crated the grave and carried off the body of 'Squire Myers, an aged and respected citizen of that place, who died last Friday. Tho rob- uery tooK place ounuay nigiit, muugu um fucts Just came out to-day. That night several nersons near the grave yard were frightened by an apparition in tho shaDC of a man bent nearly double, staggering under the ghastly load of an un mistakable dead ody. uomusea sounus were also heard within the graveyard. "The frightened boys fled, not making known their discoverj' until to-day. A buggy wa3 also seen driving rapidly lrom the cemetery with somo covered form beside Its two liv ing occupants. Xo motive is known for the work unless grave TObbers have lecom menced their work for Cincinnati medical institutions. LINEN AS CHEAP AS COTTON. Senator Pettigrew's Fiber Company to Make It Sn by a ?ew Discovery. Minneapolis, Sept. 22. "I believe thafclt is but a matter of a very few years when linen cloth will be as cheap as cotton, yard for yard," said United" Stntes Senator Frank Pettigrew to-day. "The American Fiber Company, of which I am a member and one of the incorporators, is the Inventor and owner of the process. We have had experts- engageu. lor several years m womiuK ii, uuu "Hitherto the straw has been rotted in the dews, requiring several months' time and much labor, but our experts with the aid of the microscope, discovered that the rotting was performed by a microbe that devours the gluo which makes the fiber adhere to the wood. They then learned that they could bi eed inconceivable numbers of theso microbes in an inconceivably short space of time. The result is that mouths have beeu reduced to hours in linen production." THE NEW SOUTH A SPOILED CHILD. A Remarkable Prediction Made by an Emancipation Day Orator. Chicago, Sept. 22. Emancipation Day was celebrated to-day by the colored people with a mass meeting and picnic at Osgood Grove: Congressman Thomas E. Miller, of Beaufort county, S. C. was the orator of the day. He eulogized Abraham Lincoln, and speaking of the South, said: "The-Xew South is a fact. The child, how ever, is ill-formed. Its blood is tainted. It is strong, but lacks endurance. It Is as much your duty to-day to assist tho nation In training and developing this partly-spoiled youth as it was your duty late in the '50s to educate through your patron saint tho nation up to the point of the emancipation of the slave and the preservation of the Union. Omit It, and the work will have to be done over again in the same way as it was finished at Appomattox." THE DALT0KS ABE ACTIVE. Taking Advantage of the Great Bush They Are Planning Another Descent. GtrrnniE, O. T., Sept. 22. It is roported by Lee Wnistler, the Treasurer of the Sac and Fox Nation, who just arrived here in com pany with Joe Springer, another Indian, that they were passed on the road 16 miles east, by the Dalton boys. Tho leader of the gang was seen here at 4 o'clock this after noon. Guards have been placed around all the hanks, ns it is feared the desperadoes arc planning an attack. Mayor Spengel has suppliod tue places of the policemen who have deserted the town for a claim. He says he is credibly informed that tho Dal ton's are planninc a raid on the town, rely ing for success upon tho scarcity of omcors itnd the semi-deserted condition of the city. INDICTMENTS OF OFFICIALS May Annihilate the Present System of Bail road Business In America. Kansas CiTV.Sept. 22. Another sensational development in the railway world is tho proposed United States Grand Jury investi gation of the Trans-Missouri Association at Topeka. Inter-State Commerce Agent Kretschmer is expected to leave Kansas City for Topeka the last of the week. It is said that Indictments will surely be returned against Chairman Smith and tho head traffic officials of all the roads in tho association. Theyaio charged with main taining a trust and pool. If a case is made against 'the associations it will probably cause a complete annihilation of the present system or conducting railway business in America. A Train Wrecked by Design. West Plains, Mo., Sept. 22. Somo 'un known person or persons spiked a coupling pin to-day between two rails on tho Memphis Ballroad near here. When tho south-bound fast freight reached tho place the engine and tender wore derailed and thrown down an embankment. Fireman Forester was killed and Engineer Rolcman was badly scalded by escaping steam. The Tragic End of a Love Aflalr. Cleveland, Sept. 22. Michael Karofa, a Hungarian machinist lrom Girard, Pa., aged 23 years, to-night murdered Katie Kobaly, aged 20, and then committed suicide. Tho couple had been lovers In Hungary and had been engaged to be married. Recently the girl gave her heart to another man, and was to have been married next Monday. Garrett's 83,000,000 Salt to Continue, Trenton, N. J., Sept. 22. .Judge Green ren dered a decision in the caso of William A. Jo welt against Robert Garrett, of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, this morning. Three million dollars aro involved in the suit. The decision this morning refuses to set aside tho summons served upon Garrett, and the suit will continue. Beformcd Church Homo Missions. Lancaster, Sept. 22. The Board of Home Missions of tho Reformed Churoh held its annual session hero to-day. Thirty-eight missionaries are now being supported. The Treasurer's report showed a balance of $2 528 49 in the general fund, and $1,613 in tho building fund. Hastings Will Go Into Court. An expert employed by Mnrket Clerk Hastings was refused access to the books at the Allegheny Controller's office yesterday. Mr. Hastings says he will get an order of court to compel the Auditor and tho Con troller td"al!ow him the privilege of examin ing the books. A Paper Mill Failure. Columbus, Sept. 22. Special. Toatman Anderson, for the past 8G years proprietor.of tho Columbus Paper Mill, has made on as signment. Assets and liabilities estimated at $40,000 each. No arrangement has been made to continue .the mill. Recent improvements in telegraphy en able certain companies to transmit 100 words for 25'cen.ts and-reallze a handsome profit. MANY MUST STAEYE. There Is Barely Enough Grain in Russia to Last the Tear Ont. W BREAD IN SIGHT AFTER THAT. Farmers Obliged to Sacrifice Their Stock for Lack of Oats. ALL RELONG UPOJf THE GOVERNMENT St. Petersburg, Sept. 22. Keports re ceived here from Tamboff and its adjacent provinces announce that the Zemstvos have provided for the resowmg of the land and furnishing of supplies of grain until January. After that date there will be the greatest difficulty to ensure the necessary food for the people. As the collection of taxes is impossible, the salaries of the local administrative bodies have necessarily been suspended. Even if the funds to supply grain are ob tained the distribution, which will be over wide famine tracks, will be difficult, and the maintenance of hospitals, schools and asylums is doubtful. The scarcity of oats and hay is compel ling the farmers to, sell their live stock at mock prices. Alter a recent fair in one district the skeletons of 40 horses were found by the roadside. The animals had been killed for their skins. Destitution is also staring in the face-a large number ot people who have been em ployed upon public works, as work upon the latter must stop when frosts set in. The masses of the people rely entirely upon the Government to help them. This being the state of affairs in the present mild weather, the gloomy prospects held out by the com ing winter can be readily imagined. At an extraordinary meeting of the au thorities of the Government of Saratoff, just held, it was decided to petition the Imperial Government to prohibit the exportation of oats and millet, as well as that of rye. Compulsory Military Service Proposed. The Hague, Sept. 22. The Minister of War, Colonel Bergansius, proposes a period of en forced military service similar to that in use fn other Continental countries. The period proposed will extend over ten years, and will consist of six years' active service with the colors and four years' service in the army reserves. British Gales Growing Worse. Loxdox, sept. 22. The north gales which have been causing so much damage to Eng land and Scotland have grown worso in stead of calming down. The latest news is that many coasting vessels have been driven ashore and lost between the Tyne and tho Forth. New Warlike Expenditure by Austria. ViEitifA, Sept. 22. At a conference or the Austrian Cabinet, Emperor Francis Joseph reported it has been decided to Increase the military budget 6,000,00) florins and strengthen the peace effective force of the Austrian Empire. Ten Killed In a Ballroad Wreck. Gleiwitz, PRCSSIA3T Silesia, Sept. 22. A collision has occurred on tho railroad con necting Golaczowy with Wolbrom, near the Russian frontier, between two passenger tiains. Ten persons were killed aud many wero injured. Herr Itlchter on the African Question. Beiilik, Sept. 22. The Frcitinnige Zeilung says that Horr Richter proposes the cession of the southern portions of German East Africa to England, on condition thnt the latter refunds the indemnity Geimany paid Zanzibar. A Revolution of the Freeman's Journal. Dublix, Sept. 22. At a meeting ot the Freeman's Journal shareholders, E. Dwyer Gray was elected Director by a vote of 01 to 18. "The present Board of Directors there upon resigned. The Pope Organizing a Democratic Union. Rome, Sept. 22. Tho Pope Is organizing an International congress to be held at Frei burg in ISM to arrange a European. Catholic Democratic Union. London Has a Cholera Scare. Loxbox, Sept. 22. The health authorities of Kilburn, a subuib of London, are investi gating the sudden death of a man who is supposed to have died from cholera. Councilmen Looking After Their Own. The Allegheny Committee on Public Works held a meeting last night, and con sidered a mass of matter referred to it by Councils and sub-committees. William Kennedy was in the chair. The most im portant business was that in relation to the leasing of wharf privileges and market stands. In the former, tho action of the sub committee in granting privileges to certain persons and fixing the rental for the same w as coucui red in, w ith the exception of that to the Columbia Boat Club. Some of the members or the club are Councilmen, and thoy object to havins the boat honse moved, as proposed. Action on their lease was deferred to the next meeting. Some little discussion was hold in relation to leasing the stands in tho Market House. A form of lease was adopted, h,ut the com mltteo could not agree as to the best mode of adjusting the Touts properly, and the en tire matter was given to the sub-committeo on markets, with power to act. Tho other business considered was routine. A Father Mollinger Patient Missing. Anthony Donahue was brought here Mon day by his brother from their home in Phila delphia and taken to Troy Hill that he might he treated by Father Mollinger. His brain had given way about a year ago, and nl tbongh not violent at all he had to bo watched closely. Tho brothers socurcd boarding at Mrs. V. Buch's, near the church, and yesterday morning while walkinsr about the grounds at Mrs.Buch's place the brother suddenly disappeared and has not since been found. The Allegheny police wore noti fied, but were unable to locate him. Ready for the Visitors. The County Democracy met last night and completed arrangements for doing its part in entertaining tho visitors durimc the meet ing of tho Stato Convention of Democratic Societies. Chairman Brennen appointed A. II. Rowand, 6r., E. S. Kennedy, Thomas J. Keenan, Sr., William II. Reot and Daniel Ford us a Reception Committee, and every member of the organization was placed on a general committee to assist in all ii'atters appertaining to tho caring for the visitors and their friends. Arrancmenti were made for properly decorating tho club rooms, pro viding luncheon, etc. On h Tour of Inspection. R G. Sykes, W.' II. Sayers, Edward Vag staff, J. Gra , C. II. Strock, A. Mackey and W. J. Flaherty, a commission representing the city of Niles, O., came to the city yester- - nV. .! ononlal nloelnn la i (nennnf 4-ltn plnn of constructio innado of ODerntion and cost of production, roffarding tho system of ject is to pain information on the subject to be reported back to their city authorities JOT lUUli (j v UUVjfVlllg M OJOVbAU there. Receipts of the Humane Society. At the regular meeting of the Humane So ciety yesterday Secrotary Davidson reported the following contributions: Harmony So ciety, of Economy Pa., by Henrici and Dnss, trustees, $50; Charles J. Clark, ,$50; Mrs. Louisa Dllworth, $20; William B. Scaife & Son, $5; Wieblo Bros., $3; R. W. Carroll, $5; cash, $j: James J. Flanneiy, $5; Mrs. Charlos Giles, $5, aud Agent J. M. Herduiau, $10, mak ing a total of $158. Insisted on Having Papers. Officer C. T. Kellur, of Cumberland, Md., .. .. t-n .1m Jtlt.V VPRtnrflAV timnilnff anil m. CHUlu " ,nu ..j j j -.....,. 5 u..u v- turned to Cumberland later in the day, hav ing in custody Peter Richards, a 17-year-old from Sharon, Pa. During a recent visit to -, ,.inH I.a ottlA n tvntf.1, nnrl fthon inv. elry I rom, a business man there. Richards was captureu iicic uuuub u nrctm ugu, uuc re fused to return to Cumberland without requisition papers. THE 'WEATH1IR. JlHC For Wettern TennsylvO; Clear, vuU iSMflint to Southwesterly; Warmer on Vie Lakes, Stationary Tem perature in the Interior. For West Virginia: Fair, Stationary Tempera ture, Southerly Winds. Comparative Temperature. PiTT8BCRG,Sept.22. The United States Weather Bureau officer in this city furnishes the followingi MrMM Sept. 12, 1830. O o Sept. 22, 1S91. o 4 A y 8 am- 4 05 10 am , - 11 AM A 12 M 2 PM O 84 O O 3 PM O 8 PM - o 78 O o o o TEMPEP.ATUBE AND HAINFALL. Maximum temp HIMean temp 72 Minimum temp MIRalufall Range 2- RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rsPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO TTIE DISPATCII.l Louisville, Sept. .2. Business good. Weather clear ami warm. At 7 o'clock the river was fall ing, wlt!P3 feet 5 Inches on the falls, 4 feet 8 inches in the canal, and 7 feet 2 inches below. The Falls City left for Kentucky river with 400 barrels of cement. Departures llellalre, lor Madison; Lee H. Brooks, for MarllBon: Fleetwood, for Cincin nati; Falls City, for Kentucky river: City of Owensboro, for Evansville, and Big Kanawha, for Carroll ton. What Upper Gauges Show. MonGAKTOWX River 4 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 79 4 p. m. Brownsville River 4 feet and stationary. Weither cloudy. Thermometer 73 at 5 P. M. Warren River stationary at 0.4 of a foot below low water mark. Weather clear and warm. The News From Helow. Wheeling River 2 feet 8 Inches and falling. Departed Bedford, for Parkersburg. Clear and warm. I'ahkersburg The Ben Hnr was obliged to tie up here this morning on account of low water. Cairo No arrivals or departures. River 6.5 feet and fulling. Clear and warm. Memphis Arrived Congo. Cincinnati. De partedCherokee, for St. Louis: City of St. Louis, lor New Orleans. The Arkansas City will get away at midnight for Natchez. Klver 5 feet 1 inch and falling. Clear and hot. St. Locis Arrived City of Hickman, .ew Or leans. Departed City of VIcksburg, Natchez; Ferd Heroin. 3temphls. River on a stand; 5 feet 3 Inches Clear and hot. ViCKsnuno River falling. Passed up S, L. Wood and tow. . Gossip of the Levees. Everything is quiet alon g the wharf. No boats but the Morgantowu and Elizabeth are running. The marks show 5 feet 3 inches In the pool. The repairs to the Robert Jenkfos will be finished thlsTieck. The Frank Gilniorc will then undergo some needed repairs. Josu Cook and John Hoffman, of Louisville, wpjl-kuown rli ermen of that point, are taking ad vantage of the dull season and are visiting friends In this city. The M, F. Allen got aground at Freedom yester day on her way up and iraa compelled to ship her perishable freight by rail, returning to East Liver pool to await more water. THE FIEE EEC0BD, An alarm of Are was sent in from station CS shortly beforo 9 o'clock last night, it be ing occasioned by a chimney blazo on a house on Millwood avenue. Thirteenth ward . At Chicago Monday night the grain and feed establishment of L. Daubje & Bros, was destroyed. Twenty horses stabled in tho basement perished. Loas estimated at $20, 0J0. The Are which swept over the Sioux res ervation in South Dakota Saturday, burned nearly everything in the shape of hay.wheat in stacks and ranges from the Cannonball river to Moreau river. The reservation is a blackened waste. Near Berlin, W. Va., Monday night, the immense lumber yards of Mounts & Co. were totally destroyed. The fire was of incendi ary origin,' consuming 80,000 feet of line lum ber, in addition to destroying the mill. Loss, about $25,000, witli no Insurance. The village of Comstoclc, Wis., was nearly destroyed by flie yesterday. The flames caught from tho forest flres. Comstock is near the City of Cumberland, which is in great danger of a scorching. If no rain falls soon there will bea still greater loss of prop erty, as it is an impossibility to stop tho Are, everything being so dry. Near Madison.Westmoreland countv.Mon day.a 5-year-old son of George Shrader whilo playing aDOut the barn, accidentally set fire to a straw stack, and it, together with the barn and contents, were consumed, the boy himself making a very narrow escape. The loss is total. Mr. Shrader only a few months ago had his largo flouring mill burned by an incendiary. At Ebensburg Monday the large woolen mill of John Lud wig A Sons caught fire and had a narrow escape from burning to tho ground. John D. Evans, one of the em ployes, when found by the firemen, was un conscious and almost suffocated. The blaze was due to spontaneous combustion. Tho damage, which wns principally to the ma chinery, is about $503; no insurance. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where from. Destination. Bremen Clrcassla.... Friesland.... Aller Nevada Ethiopia ....New York.. .... GlaHgow.... New York.. Bremen New York.. ....New York.. Bremerhaven ,.... New York. Antwerp. ....New Yog. Southampton Glasgow. Refused. On account of his shape. Too fat. Fat is, a vulgar word. Too much Adipose or Obesity sounds better. But fat is plainer. There are two kinds of fat. ' The unhealthy adipose tissue, re sulting from sedentary habits or from" forcing the appetite through stimu lants; or from impure blood; or it may be hereditary. This is the kind that lays the possessor liable to heart disease, apoplexy, vertigo, etc. Then there is the genuine, healthy, life-giving tissue, the result from reg ular and moderate habits, or if irregu lar habits, the taking regularly and according to directions, the famous Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. The salts will reduce unhealthy tissue and build in its place that firm and solid flesh, which is the certain sign of perfect health. It is virtually taking the Carlsbad treatmen t in your home. Every drug store has them. The genuine have the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, "New York," on the bottle. w o 8 am 55 O OW AM ... o on am ... 4 12M G4 t 4 P 2 PM 68 4 O 5pm ... - O 8 pm 64 4 - - O iBB FURIOUS T0BEST TUtES. The Dry Timber or Wisconsin Is in Flames for Miles Around. Ashland, Wis.. Sept. 22. The weather for the past few days has been intensely hot and dry. Last evening it was noticed that forest flres had got under way again and seemed to sweep along almost with the velocity of a prarle fire. Several home steaders toward the reservation lost their shanties and barely escaped with their lives. During tho day tho atmosphere has been heavy with smoke from the surrounding flres. Timber is very dry. and everything seems to burn like shavings. Reports from down the Omaha read stato that the dam ago will be tho heaviest ever known unless the flames are checked soon. Over 100 aores are said to ho a masi of flames about three miles from Cable. IP YOU ARE BLIND TO YOUR INTEREST Yo u r You'll be apt to open your eyes a little wider when you come to look at our Fall Suits. Itdoesn't take a micro scope to detect the superior quality in our Home-Made Clothing. You don't need be a clothing expert to see at a glance that they are as far ahead of slop-shop goods as a palace car is ahead of a stage coach. You couldn't improve their appearance, but our suits will improve yours. You will certainlybe pleased with them; not only while buying, but during the entire time of wearing, for you must remember Ave war rant to keep them in repair for you free of charge for one year. Special attention is called to our Home-Made Black, Blue and Brown Cheviot Suits at $io, $12 and $15. Our Scotch Homespun Tan Suit; $15 to $18.' Tuxedo Browns, Oxford Mixed, in double and single breast sacks or 3-button Chesterfields, at the above named price. Are you interested in a Fall Overcoat? If so, ask for our Black Melton coat at $10. To see it is to buy it You can't duplicate it for $15 elsewhere. Have you seen our fall stock for Tailoring? Well, it's worth your while. A thousand and one styles to select from. Popular prices, first-class work. Home-Made Clothing, Merchant Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. se20-56-Mwrsu taH&wPg VWy &5ity N.jSr EXPOSITIOIT IB 2D -p O s I T X o 2nT THE GKEAT Has prepared a Matinee Music for the Ladies at WALTER ROGERS, Every Afternoon and Evening. Visit the FINE ART DEPARTMENT in the Morning. It is less crowded, and the paintings can be examined more satisfactorily. BXPOSIT.IOlsr IT'S NOT TOO EARLY Even now to make your selections of F.arniture, Carpets, or whatever you want in the housefurnishin? line, for Holiday Gins! KEECH has afull line of Fall Noyclties. Pictures, handsomely framed, Mantel Ornaments, Clocks aud Handsome Bric-a-Brac Make your selectionnow and we will hold for future delivery. Our spacious stores are one vast expositibn of all that's newest and best in IE1 CTIRIISriTTTIR,:!!! and CAEPETS kbbch: CASH 923, 925, 927 PENN AYE., - NEAR NINTH STREET. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M 1ST" Ask to see our Mosaic Tapestry Parlor A Electric and Medical Treatment at C07 Fenn Avenue. In order to moro extensively Introduce our renowned method of scientific electri cal and medical treatment for disease, tho Electropatiiic Institute, of 507 Pens Ave sce, will treat all patients applying during the next. 30 days for the sum of slxdollars per month. This amount to include all medicines nnd the proper application of all needed electrical treatment. This offer is plain and straight forward, meaning exactly what it says. All patients, no matter what their tlUease, applying at Xtl Fenn Avenue before October 22, unit be treated by electricity, and needed medicines Sot 30 days a a total co-"tof six dollars this sum pay ing for medicines and everything necessary. Who They Are. Lewis G. Davis, 31. D-, is at the head of tho stafT of phvsicians and inrgeoiis of the Klec tropatlnc Institute of 507 1'enn avenne. FUts bnnr. Dr. Davis graduated first at Jefferson. Medical College of Philadelphia in 1379. After two years of private practice he took the post-graduate course of llellovue Hos pital Medical Colleso or Xew York Citv; graduating in 1SS2. In addition to theerdis tinction.s.Dr. Davis lias special-course diplo- mas In Physical Diagnosis under Professor Janeway; in Chemistry under Professor Doremns, in Skin Ilisea.es under Prbfessor Shoemaker, and in Surgical Anatomy under Professor Keen. His stair of able associates have no less honorable credentials of their training, experience, skill and knowledge needed to practice medicine safely and suc cessfully. WHAT THEY CAN DO. Mr. Thomas F. Robinson, the well-known boat-builder of this city, who livo on Lafay-.. ette street, Hazelwood, Twenty-third ward, of this city, sives his experience With, the phvsicians in churge ot the Electro pathic Institute, at 307 Pcnn avenue: Thomas F. Mobinson, IjajayeUe street. Hazel wood. "After I began to recover lrom tho grip I was attacked with facial neuralgia, and suffered pain, continuous and almost crazing, in my face and head, I was also afflicted with lumbago. The constant strain upon me finally resulted in complete nerv ous prostration and insomnia orsleeplcss noss, that nearly set me crazy. "I was Induced to apply to tho physicians of the Electropatiiic Institute, at Xo. 507 Penn avenne, this city, and was under treat ment less than a week when I hegan to grow better and I am now completely cured. I cannot speak too highly of the physicians1 of the Pittsburg Eloctropathio-Institute." Mule Iistiie, 507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA. The physicians in charge of this Institute are segisteked and qualified physicians. They receive and successfully" treat all patientu suffering from chronic ailments: 2 Kit VOUS DISEASES, ULOOD DI3EAdb3, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, s-profnla and catarbh, . and .all diseases of.the Eve and Ear, , - Operations in electrical surgery performed by the consultimrphysiciansof the Institute. Drunkenness Cured. Opium Habit Cured. Consultation nnd diagnosis free Ladies will find a tr.iined female assistant In charge of their special department. Office hours: U a. si. to 12 m 2 to 5 r. jr., I to 8:30 r. k. Sunday: 10 a. m. to i r. jr. ' se23-wsiu 1ufth!.sPiedel'ciol's KnnTTr TKUSaTHEAOHUAlSK. Package mokes 5 gallons. Delicious, sparkling, and appetizing. 8old bj ell dealers. fJlEELbezcZiful Picture Book and cards sent to any one addressing CK.aiP.ES 4 CO.. fluIadsIpIuA IE 2 IP O. S I T I. O Hi! Silk jSliSifl se23 JMimK RorApXEES ' OAPPA Programme of delightful the Afternoon Concert. THE UXKIVALED COKXET1ST, se23-21 CREDIT Suits. 8021-HW ' - ' -i ' ... , ,':,,.. . .: ft.' '.. ,. r? -gjt ...aBfl -J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers