l5S?TWf5j!S5p'lfBf THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH; SATURDAY, r '. OCTOBER, 24, 189L 1WNT0W0RKAGA Directors of the Local Baseball Club Jleet and Act in a Business- Likc War. BIERBAUER SIGNS A COXTBACT. Sliiijrart and Grant I!ri?gs Will To-ray and Manager McGnnnijjlfl Heard From. iza aSSCCI.VTIOX MOGULS IX CHICAGO. Eeoe Very SlMfS&n; Cfporls About l'laycrs fur I'jc Xew flnli-I&iuball Jiewa. Probably the most sitisfaclory baseball meetipj there has been held in this city for a long lime was that which was held by the directors of the local club at the Hotel An derson yesterday afternoon. The directors met to do business and they did it, and, as n result, the prospects for getting the Team together and burying the hatchet all round are brighter than ever. A commencement ras made in the signing of players, and Captain Uierbauer signed. Shugart will wen to-day, aud so will Grant Brings. The great question to be determined by the directors yesterday was that relating to advance money. It was understood that the work of signing the players for next Tear conld not well proceed except advance aioxinr was R.:Tr:D. Tlie directors soon settled this question y giving President O'Xeil power to com mence at once to sign the players, giving them advance money similar to what they Jsad lat year. This was a business stroke und one of the best Various other matters pt lesser importance were talked over and the lest of leelinc prevailed all round. Hefore the iiietingwas fairly ended Ilicr liauer entered the roora and signed a con tract for neit season. His terms are identical with those of last season. Ho will lave for home this morni: i. Shugart was also on hand to sitrn; but there was not a cmtract forui for him so he had to wait until ihi morning. He, too, will leave for limne i'Mlay. Grant IJriggs, the local catcher, has performed so well here in cx Jdbition games that he will be signed also. President U'Xeil will likely SIOX SEVEHAI. MOKE FI..VYEKS. to-day, as the members ot the local team will be given permissiou to go home at oace. Dnring the afternoon President O'Xeil re ceived a telegram from Manager IcGuni glo. The latter is in the Kast "hunting" lor plavers, and lie fctotes that he is making ok Much success as could well be expected wider the circumstances, He w ill be in the city in two or three day- time. TJie director were" also informed that .Tiniiny Galvir. threatens to go to law about Lis 600. As far as could" be ascertained there seems to be some misunderstanding regarding the agreement made with .Timniv. He lias seven or eight witnesses who are witling to testify that he was definitely promised the money if he pitched as success fully as the other pitchers. A director said last evening that tlie matter will be amica Lly settle:, and that will prevent all un jdeasantness that otherwise would occur. THEIE ALLEGED T2AM. The Cbicag Association Stagnates Try to , Gall thj Public a Kttie. Chicago, Oct 23. Special Tlie per sonnel of the American Association team, which will be placed in the field next season, gives voni grounds for the claim laatthe Association pennant will float in Chicago at the end of the club's first season. If the men named have been secured the team will surely be a strong one. Kittridge will be one of the catchrs. Gumbert and 3Tarl, of the Sioux City, will pitch. "Southpaw" IJeekley will guard first base. Pfeli'er will occupy second base and captain the nine. Shusart will play at short, while there are a number of stars willing to be assigned to third base. AVilmot will be in left, Deaf-Mute Hoy in center and Pete Prowi:ing in right. Two others of Anson's team, besides those mentioned, are said to be in tow. Pfefier went Hist to secure players, stop ping at Indianapolis and Cincinnati to ne gotiate with Amos Uusie, of the Giants, and Tony Mullane. of the Ked Stockings. "What the result was is not given out, but Mullauc is in the city tn-day. Secretarv Morton negotiated with Hart on Ids "Western trip for timber. The managers of the Chicago League team profess to feel little concern over tlie probable desertion of their player, haying they areglad to set rid of She "son-head element." Dahlen ottered to sign witl Anson for next season at S:,000, SvjOO less than Milwaukee ofiered him,o it is claimed. He is a minor and proposes to get at of any tiouldc that may be sprung upon liim by taking advantage o"f that fact. President Hart ays that as a matter of yrineiple the Chicago League club may cn 3in their men who break contracts. 'One dlect of th new club will be to boost Jesgt:i salaries Its salar sum is fixed at SvHt,tiOft. and it proposes to have the best Insebali material that can be secured. In consequence the National League will have io recede from the recently avowed purpose oflowsritig salaries if it hopes to keep with JB its rank, the best baseball material. It 5 said the Association people have secured llie refusal of three eligible sites forgrounds, two oa the South and one on the "West Side. Terry Denies It. Cixcro.-.vir, Oct. 23. .Terry Harrington, the Eeds' fine catcher, said last night: "I do not know who is authority for the state ment that Pug Holliday and myself have wgni'd with the St. Louis" Browns. I never had any conversation w'th J'rcidcnt Von itr Abe, or never had any intention or de tire to play with the St Louis team. I am satisfied to stay here, and it the little difler csccia 1 he matt or of last year's salary is ecttlcd tin I will hign again with the lieds. I have no kirk coming, and Cincinnati is good enough for me." GOOD GAME EXPECTED. The' Grecnsbtirg liugliy rootb:ill Team to Tackle the :t A's To-Day. "What promise to be an exciting game of JlEgby football will take plat at Exposi tion Park this afternoon between the teams nf the Allegheny Athletic Association and (jreeusburg. It will be the first real game of the season for the local men, and much interest is sure to be centered in the contesf. Tlie Three A's play the Cleveland Ath letic team at Cleveland next Saturday, and tlie Iiayton team plav the Three A's lit Kx To,?ition Patk, Xo ember 7. The Clu eland learn will be here Xovember 21, and proba bly Detroit will be here Xovembcr 14. Tlie follow ing are the team- lor this after noon's game: Creensburgh. Position. A. A A Donolioo Lett V.m X. MeUintock. Jamison J.cftTiicI.lc Allucc. Uuuey. Lett Guard ....-I. ('. Oliver. Coshey Center. Mourlitad. Tones Uiglit tii:ird..Tiiouipou. Ttrothcriin l!ij:!it Tackle.. IJrainard. Uarclay ltlht End I.uiiglinn or IT. Oln er. Xull... Quarter Zaneutinc. Kscus U Half back. ..II. Oliver or Genner. Uovard I.'. Half back... W.McCIIntock hipnian Full Back chwartz. Cribbs. Moyle, Substitutes".... I'roctivr.Knntz Cooi, Wurt'er substitutes JleCandlchS, suUhtitutes.....ucicaii, l'aui. The W. C. r. Tdin. A good Kugby football game is expected a! iiecreation Park this olternaon between I the tennis of the "Western Univers-ity and i tlie Medical College. The names of the j latter team were published in the paper yesterday. Tlie . U. P. team will he as follows: Evans, jieht end; Calvert, right tackle; McGrcw, rieht guard; Ithea, center; Close, left guard; Xeal, left tackle; T)u Itarrr, left end: Smvers, quarter; Gill and Grupp, halfbacks; Hill, full back. THE ASSOCIATION MAGNATES. ThcyEnd Their Chlcaso Meeting With the Most Imxiortant Bimness Undone, but Tlicy Pass One or Two Guslilnc Kesoln tions as a Meaus of a Til afT Players lllarfclUtcd. Chicago, Oct 23. Although the Ameri can Association completed its labors for the present at the Wellington Hotel to-day the mot important question as to what cities will constitute next year's circuit still remains undecided. A committee, consist ing of llarnie, of Philadelphia, Schmelz, of Columbus, and Von der Ahe, of St L-ouis, was appointed witii power to in vestigate the feasibility of a 10 or 12-club circuit. This committee will make its re port in ten days at the call of Chairman llarnie. "Whether the circuit will consist of 8, 10 or 12 cities is a matter of much conjecture, but there is little doubt that an eight-club organization is what the Association wants. There is a possibility of the season being begun with 30 or 12 clubs, the weaker teams dropping out as the season progresses. IJoth Columbus and Milwaukee were rep resented, while Louisville, a doubtful city, produces the Association's chief officer. Ap plications were heard from Iluflalo, Kansas City and Minneapolis. If a 12-club circuit is resolved npon it is said the first two men tioned cities will be admitted. If the Asso ciation decides upon ten clubs neither of the two will have much chauce, as it is the intention to place a clnb in ISrooklyn or Kew York il possible. HAVE GItKAT INTENTIONS. "With Chicago, Postonand Xew York, the Association would consider itself liilly equipped to cope with the League. Speas, of Kansas City, took a very independent stand to-day, and non-admission, apparently, would not be a source of worry to cither him or Hnch, of Minneapolis. The first announcement made after the gathering of the delegates was by President Phelps that the Chicago club hail deposited 51 per cent of its capital stock as a guaranty of the loyalty and good faith. President Phelps was re-elected by acclamation. Julien Hart, of Boston, was unanimously chosen Vice President, and Edwin Sutherland, of "Washington, was appointed as attorney for the Association. A portion of committees was made next, the first being Finance Com mittee, for which a representative was chosen from Baltimore, Louisville and Bos ton. Hart, of Boston; Seanlou, of Washing ton; Gillette, of Milwaukee, and Lazarus, of Baltimore, were appointed as directors. The most important of all. the Schedu'e Com mittee, will consist of President "Williams, of Chicago; Barnie, of Philadelphia: Von der Ahe, of St. Louis. On account of Chi cago receiving the highest vote Mr. "Will iams was selected as Chairman of the Sched ule Committee. The Association then took up the question of percentages for visiting clubs. It was decided to do awav with the system of paying visiting clubs 45 per cent of the gate receipts and go back to the old princi ciple the home club to take everything. This means that each club must be self-supporting, and, of course, the small crovd towns will suffer, as they cannot now feed off their prosperous neighbors. ANOTHER BIG DIXIT. An important resolution aud one intended to cater to the will of the ball players was introduced by "Williams, of Chicago. It was to the effect that each club file a bond with the President guaranteeing to its play ers a full and prompt payment of salaries, as called for by the contracts. In case the salarv is not "forthcoming on payday the President shall collect it under "thebond and pav the plavers. The amount ot the bond must equal at least the total amount of the salarv list and be worth no less than ?8j,000. This resolution -was adopted with out dissenters. Following arcplayers blacklisted: Dolan, lleilly, Itadbounie, King, Kliret, ltaymond, Ely, Knauss, Burt and Inks. "King" Kelly's name was not on the list. Barnie, Smelz aud Chapman were appointed a Com mittee on Itnles to report next spring. A unique rule was introduced in the way of an amendment by Gus Schmelz, that whenever a game be begun and not completed it must be taken up where left oil and finished on the next schedule date before the regular schedule game is played. Unanimity of opinion also prevailed regarding this resolution and it was passed. In fact there was no lack of harmony throughout the entire proceedings. Alter the meeting George Williams and Chris Von der Ahe became entangled in an argument as to the meritsof their respective teams, and afcT.I suit of clothes was wagered that each would beat the other out. TFill Tackle Lehigh To-Day. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. Sjxcial. The University of Pennsylvania team will leave to-day for Bethlehem, where thev will play tlie Lehigh University team at 3:30 p. si. A New Kifie Range. McKeesi-okt, Oct. 23. Sjxcial A fine rifle range has at last been secured bv Compauy I, Eighteenth Regiment, this city, and can be used for targets at a distance of 700 yard. The new range is located on a farm fronting "White Oak Level, near tlie race course, backed up by a high hill, and is but five minutes' walk from the street cars. The range is being fitted .up at once, to have it ready for the qualified marks men shoot to take place Saturday one week, alter the parade in honor of the laying of the corner stone for the hospital building. Signed ATtlcles. Stbeatok, III., Oct. 23. A dispatch re ceived by Alf Kennedy to-day from Presi dent Xoel, of the Olympic club of JCcw Orleans, announced that the articles of agreement for the glove contest between Myer and Carroll had been signed by the latter and the date of the match fixe'd lor December 22. The match is now considered a suie go, and Myer will begin training here at once. A RUNNING comment on the great news events of the past week, with portraits of Urn chief actors. Is a feature of TIIi: DIS I'ATCII for to-morrow. Men's Winter Underwear. Every best kind that is male, beginning with heavy natural wool at ti."i centsacar ment up to" the finest in Cartwright & "War ner's, and other leading makers in all-wool, natural sanitary wool, scarlet wool, camel's hair, t-ilk and wool mixed and superfine all pure silk; also men's union suits (one price) in merino, all-wool and in pure silk. This department open till 0 o'clock this evening. Jos. IIonxE & Co., 1)074121 l'enn avenue. Very Important Read It. This morning between the hours of 8 and 32 o'clock we will sell boys' stvlish long cape overcoats, in neat little checks, for ?2 49, sizes from 4 to 14. These overcoats are welt worth ?5. Remember, none sold at that price after 12 o'clock, noon. Each boy receives an elegant present. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Companj, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Bis Vnlnc In Men's Underwrear and Hosiery. To-day we put on sale some extra bar gains that are worth seeing. This depart ment will be open till !' p. m. Jos. 11oi:nt.&Co., C07-C21 Pcan avenue. STILL MOVING FAST. Splendid Weather and Track Fayor the Trotters at Independence. EOBSES LOWER THEIR RECORDS. Some Very Interesting Contests at Xasli ville and Ennninjr at Baltimore. GENERAL SPORTIXG NEWS OP THE DAY iNDnrr.NiiKNCE, Oct. 23. To-day was perfect record-breaking weather, clear and warm. The light breeze blowing at noon calmed down about 4 o'clock, making a typi cal dune evening. The only regular races started were the 2:20 trot and 2:20 pace, both left unfinished to-night. Of the three horses who took heats in each class one could not pick the winner. Tlie priucipnl events were the specials. The most noteworthy of them was Bobcrt Itysdyk, who again started against his mark of 2:14. Yesterday he was in 2:144, but, as he was in good condi tion to-day, his owner, A. L. Clark, decided to again make a dash against Father Time. On tlie first score he cast a shoe and bruised his foot. Xevcrthcless he took the word and made a grand trot without anyaccom panimeut in 2:13'i. Sphynx, by Electioneer, who has not been training for three years, was sent against his mark of 2:23, and turned the kite with all his old-time speed in 2:21. Without doubt Iiis mark will be below 2:20 before'he leaves here. Governor Merriam's polo team J. S. S. and Ell went to beat 2:23and went the mile ln2.2L 2:a) trot (unfinished) Wonder 5 Bismont 3 Xellio Alicran 1 Erena 7 Vaiiuiiren Wilkes Idolr. 4 harcenct 2 Sw.inock 8 1 i o t 0 3 8 4 7dr 3 5 Time, 2:13, 2:22Ji, 2-203J, no time, 2r22,J. -E'.Tjpace (uminisncuj Colonel Forrest , 2 Lulu McCurdv 6 Irma C '. I Shiloh 4 Sun Pet l'atclicn 3 . Midnight 5 ! So time. Time, 2:2SK. 2:2;f, 2:2. 2:23f, 220. 12 3 2 11 0 4 4 3 B 5 S Sdr dr M0NBAES DIDN'T SUCCEED. The Famous Two-Year-Old Trotter Falls to Fqual the Kecord. KAsrrvn.i.E, Oct 23. The feature of the day at Cumberland Park this afternoon was 3Ionbars' attempt to lower the 2-year-old record of 2:12J, made by Arion in Cali fornia several days ago. He started off well, making the quarter in :33Ji", the half in 1:0T', three-quarters in 1:43 and the mile in 2:19', a second and a quarter slower than his own record. Grant's Abdallah nnd Bunco, Jr., made a dead heat in the 2:15 class pacing, the former capturintr three straight heats afterwards. Evangeline had a comparatively easv time outfooting her field. 6CMMAMES. Tliree-year-old trot; guaranteed stakes, $1,530: Evangeline 1 1 1 Ladv Wilton 3 2 2 SeGilr 2 3 3 Time 2rJ2'i, 2r22U, 2:1!)K- 2:15 class, pacing; purse $000. Grant's Abdallah .. 0 Bunco, ,Tr 0 Lee H 4 Frank Dortcu. 3 Caesar C Winslew Wilkes 5 1 3 2 4 4 6 5 5 d. Time-2:15. 2:11 2:12, 2:15 Xote Abdallah and Bunco paced dead neat in nrst. 2:19 trotting, purse $1,000 (unfinished): "Walter L 1 Aline 3 NT II 2 Ahlrie V 4 Time-2.21, 220J& 2:l!".f. 1 2 SOME GOOD BACINO. Tlie Trotters st Uelmont Park Have a Few Hot Arguments. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. At to-day's meeting of the Belmont Driving Club As sociation the two unfinished races in the 2:40 and 2:20 classes were trotted out. On "Wednesday five heats were trotted and to-day one heat in each race sufficed to de termine the winner. Claudius easily won the 2:40 race in 2:26; with Ben S second. Bravo captured the 2:20 race in 2:24 ), with Maggie B second. The races scheduled for to-day resulted as follows: SUMMARIES. First race, 2:23 class. Stanley 5 12 3 11 Delwnn 3 3 3 12 2 Sun Mateo Maid 2 3 4 5 3 3 Florences 1 4 12 4 4 Cloekette 4 2 5 4 5 ro Commercial Girl dis Time, 2:2 2.-275.,'. 2:2 2:30' f, 2.-29J.J. Second lace, 2:23 class, unfinished. Major Flowers 4 4 2 11 AnhiB 5 112 2 MinnieS 1 2 3 4 3 Rachel 1! 2 3 4 3dr lion wood 3 5 dis NOTED TUKFMAN EETIEES. Mr. Galway, or the Preakncss Stable, Will Give Vp Racing. Sew York, Oct. 23. .Tames Nelson Gal wav, owner ot the Preakness stable, has de cided to give up racing. His entire racing string and the Preakness farm, near Pater son, X. ,T., are now on the market. He will continue to be a member ot the Board of Control and will act as usual as one of the judges at Monmouth and other racing meet ings. Mr. Galway's decision is a surprise to his friends, for he has been one of the most en thusiastic racing devotees for over a decade. The tact that the first of the get of his great racr, Linden, by Longfellow, a most prom ising lot of yearlings, will make their first appearance in the turf next season, makes the news more astonishing, as Mr. Galway has always been a great believer in racing animals ot his own breeding; but the die is cast. The Preakness "black jacket, yellow sleeves and cherry cap" have been seen for the last time on a race "course. Winners at Lexington. LnxixGTON, Oct. 23. Following were the results: Firt race, four furlongs, maidens, 2-year-old K-nma Louise first, Grctchen second, Lucy Clark thirJ. Time, :50. Second race, 3-year olds and upward, six furlongs, heats Nina Archer 2 1 1 Anna 1 l Trust 3 3ro Time, 1:15U. 1:I5J,, 1:10. Third nice, 3-vcar-olds and upward, mile nnd70j:ird! Tenacity first, Flower Del lis sui-uuu, iiuiiinib num. nine, j:-cj2 Fnni th race, handicap, 3-yeai-olds nd up ward, one and one-sixteenth miles Kincsem Hr-t, Donucll second. Business third. Time, Fntlirace. handicap for 2year-old, six furlongs Irish Chief first, Altlvola second. Content third. Time, l:15f. Will Race at Homewood. McKr.ESPORT, Oct. 23. Special Knap McCarthy, the trotting horse owned by Jamcs Cairnes. and Belle Anna, owned by John Eyman, have been matched for a nice at Ilomcwood Saturday a week for J250 a side. The horses are great rivals, and when McCarthy defeated Belle Anna last week, had to make it in 2:30. A great deal of money is already wagered on the result. JIr. Ilonner's Opinion. "When asked if he thought that it was fair to compare a record made on a kite-shaped track witii one made on a regulation oval track, Mr. Bonner said: ".No, I do not As far as I am concerned, it doesn't make much difference to uie, ns I hold both records; but it is something that the trotting authorities will have to legislate on at once. They must decide as to what constitutes a recont At present there is no limitation to the size of the loop or grade of the kite-shaped trace. They can make a loop as large or as small a,s they want to, and if they wish they can build it on the side of a lull, and have it down grade all the way. They might better, if their only desire is to lower records, have a straight-awav track at once, and have done with it. Then the records would drop." EACING AT BALTIM0KE. Pickpocket Wins a Great Race Other In teresting Contests on n Heavy Track. Uai.timobe, Oct. 23. SpeeMLl Yester day's programme of racing at 1'imlico, post poned on account of the storm, was run off to-day. The weather was excellent and the attendance good, but the track was still heavy and in bad condition. Cottonade and Schuylkill were equal favorites for the first race. The latter, who is a full brother to the crack Potomac, was heavily backed by the shrewdest speculators. Cottonade wou after a brisk battle in the stretch. Schnlv kill ran third till the last furlong, where fie was passed bv 3Iadrid, a 7 to 1 shot, who beat him easily for the place. The three finished lml f lengths apart. Tlie Shark was fourth and Thiers L fifth. The second race had four starters, and the longcis shot of the lot, Isaac Lewis, a 10 to 1 shot, won bv a lenirtli in a whinnin" finish. Hoodlum, the farorite, was second, I a head before Abi, third. liie third race was won rather handily by St. Chailes, who fininished a' length before tlie favorite, lSustced. Gold Dollar was third, five lengths awav, and the others trailing nearly half a furlong behind. There were only two starters in the fourth race, and the 2-year-old Pickpocket, nuuen by little uovington, heat the 4-ycar-old Kingmaker, with something to spare. The latter was a 3 to 5 favorite. Tiie last race, a steeplechase, over the short course, was won easily by the favorite, Futurity, Benefit, a 20 to 1 shot, was second, and Gray Gown third. Summaries: First nice Cottonade, 103, Rnv, lirst; Jla drid. 103, Simms, second: Scliuylkill, 113, Littlefield, third. Time. l:20?f- Second race Isaac Lewis, 119, Simms, first; Hoodlum, 113. Littlefield, second: Abi, 107, Hay, third. Time, 1:37. lliird race St. diaries, 93, Harris, first; Busreed, 112, Simms, second: Gold Dollar, 103, Covington, third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race rickpocket, 89, Covington, first; Kingmaker, 101, Midglev, second. Time, 1:53V. Fifth nee Futurity, 150, Tlner. first; Gray Gown, 130. Lynch, seoond; Benefit, 132, Wor den, third. Following are the entries for to-morrow: First race, six furlongs Ticllevue, Fannie Lewis, 107: G. V. Cook, Judge Morrow, 122; Oeypete, 109; Ballarat, 112; Mary Stone, 104; Keckson, 114. Second race, mile ana sixteenth Abi, 109; Itussell, Strathmeatli. Portcliester, 112: Isaac Lewis, St. Luke, 105: Lamplighter, S7. Third lace, five fnrlomr.s Conotantinonle. Maid or Screen, Balbriegan.lnruntelln.Lady Superior. 101: Tlie Shark, Gondolier.St.Mark, Detroit. 104. Fourth nice, seven furlongs Gold Dollar, 1C6: Mary Stone. 104; St. John, 109: Tattler.110; jJKiiynoo, governor a, itciurn, ii; uaivart, 87. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs Re cess 105; Thiers L, 104: Knapsack Gondolier. 9S; Slander 95; Holmdel Colt, Grand Frix Temple, 103. Slromr Boy at Parkersburg. PARKERsnritG, Oct., 23. Special Strong Boy, who since his record of 2:12 at Lexington the other day, becomes the last est 4-year-old pacing stallion in the world, has put in winter quarters at Point Pleasant in this State, where his owner, Mr. Bright, lives. General Spotting Motes. Tnixosnow look extremely well in tho local ball club. Dispatch Westmont, with running mate, paced a mile in 2:01Jf. Cap-taut iSierbauer will go on a length ened hunting excursion. Pitcheb Craxe will probably sign with Now Yore for next season. To-day's football came at Exposition Park will commence at 3-30 r. m. It is now stated that tho Buffalo club wants an Association franchise. Ed Swartwood Is looking well nnd has played great ball for tho Sioux City team tills year. TnE Chicago papers still claim that Jake Eeckley will sign with the Association team of that city. The skin clove fight Between Uornbacker and Daly wilt take place near New York early next week. IJrouthers, Jovce, Haddock and BufllnR ton have r.efusi'd to sign witii tho Boston' Association club. Young players who desert Anson will likely do themselves more harm than they will do the Captain. The Boston Association clnb has signed Catcher Earle, of Sioux Citv. Anson and Cincinnati both found him wanting. Vox der Ahe stated yesterdav that McCarthy- had signed a Brown Stocking con- irnuE unu nccepieu mv uuvance money. Bvrox McCleluxd has broustht suit at Lexington, Ky . ngainst tho Kentucky Asso ciation for $2,000 for purses and stakes won last spring. "If the Kansas City clnb does not secure a berth In the American Association tho present owners of the team will close out their interests in baseball. Thev will not chance another seaon in "tho 'Western," said Treasurer Martin tlie other day. Lehigh's football schedule is as follows: October 24, University of Pcnnsvlvanla, South Bethlehem; October 31, Yale, New Haven; November 4, Lafavette, South Beth lehem; November?, Cornell, Ithaca; Novem ber II, Columbia, South Bethlehem; Novem ber 14, Lafayette, Easton; November 21, University of l'cnnsj lvanta, Philadelphia. A dispatch from Lexington says: President P. P. Johnston, of tho National Irottins As sociation, has been Piesident also of the Kentucky Trottinc Horse Breeders' Associa tion for the past ten vears. In an interview to-day he sns he will positively not serve as President of the Kentucky Trotting lIor.se Breeders' Association another year. A German scientist has discovered that tho blondes uro last disappeaiin. I h-ivo discovered tho same thine. "Blondie" 1'ur eeil, "Orator" Shaffer, Ezra Sutton, Will White, "Blanche" Hecker and other notable white-haired beauties, have dropped through the. trap, as it were. A few terra cotta blondes hane on. however, such ns "Reddy" Mack and Mike Tiernan. O. P. Crylor. "Jim" Casey will endeavor to steer Penn sylvania to victories on the diamond next season. The Board of Directors of the Base ball Association of the University of Penn sylvania met Wednesday afternoon and elected Paul Thompson chairman of tho board and James Casey manager of tho team. Wagenhurst resigned tho captaincv of the nine and announced his intention no't toplaynirain. Thereby Pennsylvania loses the best captain, base runner and batter she over had. Eddie Graves is by long odds tlie most capable man to fill tho position of captain and will probably be elected. .lOlIN KUSSKLI, TOUNG ban talked to Hamilton FIsli lor TIIK DISPATCH. Tlie lntervlewslioulilberead by nil. See to-morrow's big number. Powderly Was Denounced. A meeting was held last night in the Monongahela House of the trade unions lepresenting a number of Pittsburg labor j organizations. A speech was made by James Itugby denouncing Powderly, Butler, "Wright and others for their alleged attempt to deliver the labor vote over to the Republican leaders. A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions against this alleged traitorship. The resolution of the Philadelphia Convention of October 16 was indorsed, and the Democratic party was declared to be the only one that coufd de feat the political and labor schemes. Will Rebniid In McKecsport. Neel & "Wampler; the big planing mill firm, of McKeesport, whose mills were burned down two weeks ago, have had many offers to locate elsewhere. They will not accept any of them, however, but will re build in McKeesport, Republican Meeting To-Night. A Republican mass meeting will be held to-night at Lafayette Hall. The speakers will be H. J. Culbertson, of Lewistown; Congressman John Dalzell, Gen. IL H. Bingham, of Philadelphia; Charles X. Bruram, of Pottsville, and City Attorney Moreland. SAVING THE GREASE. The Standard Oil Company Building Large New Tanks to Ilold OIL FROM M'DONALD'S G USHERS. No Longer Shall the Precious Flaid Wasted on the Ground. Ec MIN'OR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES fSPFCIAt TELEGItAM TO THE DISrATCH.l "Washinottot, Pa., Oct. 23. Major Maitlaud, superintendent of tankage con struction for the Standanl Oil Company, is in town to-night. He came here to super intend personally the erection of additional tankage for the southwest fields. To a cor respondent he said the Standard Oil Com pany has determined to make Meadow Lands the permanent storage station for the southwest oil fields. It required 35,000 tanks there four years agf. Forty or 50 tanks will now be built as fast as possible, and when these are completed the company will have a storage capacity of 2,000,000 bar rels at this point. The Panhandle Railroad began extending its sidings at Meadow Lands to-day so as to increase its facilities for handling freight. There are 400 men at work there, and about five tanks a week will be erected. Most of the men employed live in "Washington, and in order to accommodate them a new train ot four cars will be put on the Charticrs branch. The pump station at Meadow Lands is now being run to its full capacity, and another duplex pump, which will have a capacity of 1.000 barrels an hour, will be put in at once. Mr. Pew is busy connect ing up the new tanks as fast as they are fin ished. These improvements have been made necessary by the wonderful McDonald field. The company is now spending over 53,000 a day in endeavoring to take care of all oil produced. This enormous project has caused an immense increase in the foices in the office here, 20 bookkeepers and 10 opera tors having been placed in the offices. This move on the part of the Standard will be the best news the McDonald operators have heard for a long time, many of them being obliged to sit idly by and see thou sands of barrels of the golden fluid running on the.ground. The Standard has bought from the Hallam brothers more land at Meadow Lands, but not until to-day was their intention made public. Planting Fish In the Mnsklnirnm. ZANrsviLLE, Oct. 23. Special "Will iam Lcnz, tlie State Pish Commissioner, passed through this section to-day in the private car belonging to the commission. Tlie Commissioner planted 5,000 each of bass, salmon and catfish in the Muskingum river above the dam, and continued his journey down the river to make other de posits of fish. Mr. Lanz stated that the Muskingum was especially adapted to the growing of the finer grades ot game fish, and was pleased at the rapid growth of fish he had placed in the river two years ago. He will return later in the season "and leave several thousand peculiarly fine catfish taken from Chautaunua Lake, which will only thrive when placed in the water here later in the season. Violating a Gas Franchise. Johnstown, Oct. 23. Special One of the conditions upon which the Westmore land and Cambria Gas Company obtained its franchise here was that it was to furnish gas free to all public institutions and churches. To-day, when the trustees of the Episcopal Church asked to have the gas turned on in their new edifice, erected to take the place of the one destroyed by the flood, Superintendent Steele refused to give them gaj unless they would pay for it. The company claims their obligations closed with the building3 destroyed by the flood. Seven prominent churches are affected by this new order; and the matter will be re ferred to the city officials. A Postmaster Confides in Robbers. PARKERSBURG.Oct. 23. Special A.B. Anderson, postmaster at Brink, near Man nington, in this State, was followed across the Ohio river from Wheeling to JEtna ville and slugged bv two unknown men, who robbed him of $500, and assaulted him so severely that he is in a critical condition at Martin's Perry. He had left home with the money to pay a debt and met these men, to whom he confided his intentions. They treated him handsomely until they got him in a dark place. A New Indnstry for Beaver Falls. Beaver Falls, Oct. 23. Special Tames Clayton, a prominent coal operator here, has iormed a company with a capital of 520,000 to manufacture street-paving bricks, fire bricks, furnace tuyers, sewer pipe, etc The company owns 27 acres on the hillside west of town, on which there is a 28-foot vein of clay admirably suited for theirpurpose. They also own "other valu able clay lands in this district. Work will be begun on the buildings soon, but opera tions will not commence until next spring. A Second Degree Verdict for Marlatt. YOUNOSTOWN, Oct. 24. Special The jury in the ca-e of Ira Marlatt, charged with the murder of Barak Ashton, after being out two hours this afternoon, brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. Counsel lor Marlatt said that no motion for a new trial would be filed, and the prisoner will be sent to thepenitentiary for life. Three Failures In Braddock. Bkaddock, Oct. 23. Special Three failures in less than a week marks the record here. The latest is the Shanahan Credit Company, that establishment being closed at 2 o'clock this afternoon on execu tions filed by Eva M. Shanahan for $390, John Robb ?200, and Edward Shanahan for $220 25. Trl-State Brevities. The Lima (O.) Gas Company has notified the factories in that town that they must do without gas. Clare Mitchell, brakeman In the Erie yards at Youngstown, slipped on a rail yes terday morning, fell under the locomotive and was crushed to death. liCROLAits chloroformed Elmer McConi- bay's entlto family of six at Bridgeport, W. Va., Thin sday niidit. They ransacked the house and took a large amount of cuh and valuables. Diu J. Casey, one of the most celebrated physicians in West Virginia, received prob ably fatal Injuries Thursday night by falling thimigh a trestle near Weton. The doctor had received an urgent sick call. Ed Gcxckel, driver of a hack between Dayton and Gcrmantoun, O., was waylaid Thursday night by highwaymen and beaten until ho became unconscious. Tlie vehicle was robbed und the driver left dying in the woods. For4 Hours Only This Morning. To avoid the big rush in our children's department in the atternoon we will sell from 8 until 12 o'clock noon 1,000 boys' cas bimere and neat cheviot suits, sizes'from 4 to 15, for ?2; regular prices for these suits are from S3 to ?5. This liberal offer ought to bring every mother to our stores this morning. Each boy receives an elegaut present. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Hosiery Bargains This Day Por men, women and children. Our stock for fall and winter is now complete, variety the largest, prices the lowest. Jos. Hoknk & Co., '607-621 Penn avenue. AN EVEN HALF DOZEN.. Yesterday's Accidents Reached That Num ber Four of Them Fatal. Of the four fatalities yesterday two of them resulted.from tails, one small boy was gored to death by a wild steer and another boy died from injuries received on the rail road. The list follows: HconES .T. D. Hughes, a well-known car penter, was almost instantly killed yester day a rternoon by fulling from the roof of n house on South Highland avenue, upon which ho was working. The body wns re moved to his home at the corner of Coiweli nnd Dinwiddle streets, nnd the Coroner will hold an inquest this morninir. Avlt Thursdny night William Ault, who lived with his so'n-in-Iaw, Thomas Cope, in Swissvale, fell down stairs and broke his neck, dying almost instantly. Mr. Cope was SB vears of ago, was well known, having re sided in this city for manv years. Main Kirk Main, who lives at Kenwood, had his risht leg cut off and his left foot crushed while attempting to board n freight train on the Ft. Wnyne Railio.id near his home on Thursday. His condition is serious. Staisley Charles Stanlev. a boy employed at the Pork House Mill, Woods'' Knii. was severely injured internally yesterday by be ing struck bv n door of an oven. He was re moved to his homo on Woods' Run avenue In patrol wusrnn No. 2. Shilby Willie Shelby, aj?ed n years, while on his u ay to school yesteiday morning, was lun down by a runaway steer that had escaped from the Hcrrs' Island stock yards and liijured so badly that lie died last even ing, nt his parents residence on Main street, Allegheny. Brandon John Brandon, nged 12 years, son of Mrs. K. Brandon, of Millvale boiongh, stumbled and tell In front of a Pittsburg and Western locomotive on Thursday after noon at Millvale, the wheels passing over his right thigh. He died last evening at his home and the Coroner will hold an inquest to-day. Kdison's ritlsburff Interests. Xow that the Street Railway Convention is over and tlie immediate interests con nected with the event are no longer in the public eye. several important matters which the exhibitors at the convention brought to mind come in for attention. The exhibit of the Edison General Elec tric Company at the Monongahela House has already been described in these columns. It was universally conceded to be the most complete railway exhibit shown and to embrace apparatus of especial inter est and value to street railway owners. Many of the prominent men who attended the convention have returned to their re spective office3, but the interests of this immense electrical company in Pittsburg remain. Pittsburg was one of the earliest cities to have an Edison agency. The sale of iiis apparatus in and about the city has in creased from year to year to such a degree tiiat it has been found imperative, in order to meet the demands of trade, to erect a building devoted exclusively to the offices and salesrooms of the Pittsburg branch. This building is located on the corner of Wood and Diamond streets, and is nearly completed. "When finished it will embrace ample office room as well as show rooms for tho various apparatus now sold by the com pany. In this place will be carried under their respective departments electric light ing apparatus, including incandescent and arc; electric railways, electric mining ma chinery, fixtures for both electric lights, and combination gas and electric, wires and cables of all kinds, motors from l-12th to 200 horse power, and all standard electrical supplies. The Edison company early recognized the fact that it was necessary for them to supply complete equipments from one source. While in the past they have en deavored to do so by shipping direct from the factories, in the future each district office and asencv will be n large storehouse. so that all orders can be filled promptly and without the incidental expenses of small shipments. In this way the Edison company have sub-offices in all parts of the country" with a full corps of engineers and salesmen attached to each one. It will not be necessary to here even casually mention the number of electric lighting plants which have been installed by the Edison company in the city of Pitts burg alone. The number of Edison incan descent lamps can be calculated only by the thousands. In railway work they have been especi ally active. Out of 12 roads sold in and around Pittsburg during the last year, nine have been equipped with the Edison sys tem. The fixture department of the Pittsburg branch, though but recently started, has met with astonishing success. Already many magnificent residences, such as those of Messrs. Oliver, Major Max Klein, Hon. D. F. Henry and manv others have Edison fixtures. Such public buildings as the post office and Carnegie Library, and large com mercial buildings like li. Himmelrich & Sons, J. M. Gusky and others have a full line of Edison fixtures. The perfected organization which the Edi son company now enjoys and the immense sales of apparatus have enabled this company to reduce figures to the very lowest possible point. The perfection and'siinplificatinn of electrical apparatus has also greatly aided in bringing this new industry closer to the people and enabling them to more fully ap preciate their manifold advantages. The Edison patent on the incandescent lamp, which was recently sustained by the decision of Judge Wallace in Xew York City, will be passed npon by the Supreme Court of the United States within the com ing three months. If Edison is successful, as every indica tion seems to predict, his company" will have a monopoly ot incandescent lighting in this country as substantial as his patents now enjoy in Europe. AVhethcr this monopoly will result in advantage to the users of elec tric light remains to be seen, but it is only iair to suppose that increased sales, and the bringing of lamp manufacture under one direction, will not only cneapen but better this most perfect of artificial illuminance. Iiecent experiments and tests on triple expansion engines give rise to the hope that JMr. Ldison will some dav realize his dream of securing a horse power for every pound of coal burned under the boilers. He is also working on u high voltage incandescent lamp which will double the distance over which the electric current can be supplied at safe pressure. The electrical interests of the country in general seem never to have been in the most prosperous condition; but much can yet be done to render it perfect; in this con nection the recent utterance of Mr. Edison's chief electrician, Mr. A. E. Kennelly, adds peculiar interest. "Electricity," he says, "is destined, even apart from the discovery of unknown phe nomenon, to take into its own hands the distribution of power for all kinds of useful work. Tlie telegraph has conquered time, and the electric motor is born to triumph over space; but whether we watch the vibrations of the telegraphic recorder that spells its messages across the sea, or watch tlie electric power urged by invisible hands, pursuing its stealthy way, the rythmic words of lluskin rise into recollection's sight: 'Xot in a week, or a mouth, or a year, but by the lives of many souls, a beautiful thing must be done.' " These words are, no doubt, those of Mr. Edison's self, and indicate that he has yet much work to do in the interest of science and the betterment of humanity. COME AND SEE. We Cordially Incite You, It "Will Pay Ton. Yes, we say come and see what a great stock of pianos and organs wc have now in our sales rooms, all to go tor the lowest pos sible prices. There is no doubt but that wc have the best known and most reliable pianos and organs made. AVe have dealt in the same lines for years, placing them in every city, town and hamlet within a radius of 200 miles of Pittsburg. These pianos and organs we ofi'er you in all styles of cases, natural and dark woods of every variety; some very beautiful in white mahogany and Spanish cedar. Nothing of the kind ever brought to the city. Come nnd see what we can do for yon, "if you want a piano or organ, at S.' Hamilton's, !)1 and ltd Fifth avenue. Stylish, AH-Wool Slack Jackets At $0 each, 50 more for to-day's sales in our cloakroom. Other new and special styles are here at lowest prices. JOS. HOENE&CO., 607-C21 Penn avenue. THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsylva nia: fair, Except Light Rain on ZaJii Ontario; Slightly Warmer, VariaUe Wxndt. tor West Virginia and Ohio : Generally lair, Slightly iTinrow, Southerly Winds. Comparative Temperature PlTTSr.uiic. Oct. S). The United States Weather Bureau ofllee in thij city furnishes the following: Os00OA 0OsOOOOO0t s s A Oct. i3, 1S9J. e t Oct. iS, 1S3L s o s s S AM 48 4 S AM 37 O s O 10AM ... 4 10 AM ... ? s Oil Ail 19 O $11 AM ... o 12 M 30 0 12 m IT o o s 2 ru 30 0 2 pm 32 s O 5 pm 49 0 0 5 r-M 51 0 00 Sra 48 0 0 8r-M I 10 O J - .0 O 10 0 i O 0 0 o 0 0 s4Q&0040 O$000 TEMPERATURE axd rainfall. Maximum tern 5)ltan(re Minimum tern 3.rl!alnfall Mean tern 45t RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements ofBoata. rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO TIIE DISPATCn.T I.OL'ISVILLE. Oct. SI. Business good. Weather clear and cold. The river fell a little to-1ay. but Is now, at 7 o'clock, on a stand, with 1 foot 2 Inches on the falls. 3 feet 6 Inches in the canal and 5 feet 3 Inches at the foot of the locks. Captain Sam Brown was in the city to-day. Departures For Madison, I,ee II. Brooks; Carrollton. Big Kanawha; Kentucky Klver. City of Clarksville; Cincinnati, City of Carrollton. "What Upper Ganges Show. Allegiiesv Jc.tcriojj Tilvcr 2 feet 6 Inches and rising. Cloudr and cool. JIorgantowx RiTcr 4 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer. 4.V at 4 P. if . Brow.vsville ltlvcM feet: ' Inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer, 4V at 4 P. M. Warren Elver 0.8 feet, cloudy and cold. The Hews Fiom Below. EVATfSViLLE-River 2 feet 2 Inches and rising. Clear. "Wheeling River 1 foot 6 inches and station ary. Cloudv and cool. Cincinnati Klver S feet 3 Inches and rising. Fair and cool. JIempuis Departed City of Sheffield, for New Orleans: Kate Adams, for Arkansas City: S. II. II. Clark passed up at 2 P. M. Arrived John Gllmore. from cw Orleans. River 2 feet 2 inches and ris ing. Clear and cool. Cairo Arrived Oliver Berne, from St. I.ools. Departed Oliver Eerne. for 'e Orleans. Elver 3.5 feet and stationary. Clear and cool. Gossip or the Wharves. THE Mayflower took ont a large party of the visiting delegates to the street car convention yes terday. Cattain Thomas Hcnter. of Marrietta. an old-thnc river Captain, Is visiting friends along the wharf. There is no change in the rivers here. Reports from np the Allegheny Indicate a rise of 15 Inches In that river. The marks show 5 fret 10 inches. THE many friends of Captain Hod Knowlcs. mate of the C. . Batchelor, will be glad to hear that he will have charge or the I.oulsc in the Pittsburg and Charleston trad dnrlng the coming winter. Cap tain Knnwleslsan old-ifmerlierman. havlngbeen In the paenger and freight line for a number of vpars. He commanded the Emma Graham atone time. TIIE Doctrine of I.ove is treated by Rev. George Hodges In his sermon In TIIE DIS PATCH to-morrow. GUILTY OF MAKSLATJOHTEE. Judge Ewlng Displeased Over the "Verdict in the Schampler Case. The trial of Stewart Cherry for the mur der of Henry C. Shampler, at a picnic near jrclveesport on May 1C, was concluded be fore Judge Ewing yesterday. The testimony closed in the morning, 'and after the Court's charge the jury retired and did not find a verdict until after G o'clock. Judge Ewing was notified and repaired to the court room to receive it. The jury had found for vol untary manslaughter, and so returned it. Judec Ewing was not altogether pleased with the finding nnd intimated that a severer grade would have been justifiable. In his charge he had dwelt more particularly on defining first and second degree, and on the defendant's crime in relation to those de grees, so that those in attendance in the court room thought the Court expected the jury to bring in one of those two verdicts. The jury were excused after the verdict was re ceived. THE FIBE BEC0BD. Xeab Ouray, Col., Thursday, the mining camp of Animns Forks was destroyed, loss over$15,000, with no insurance. At Sit. Vernon, III., yesterday a Are completely gutted the furniture store of Friel A Hand and tlie three lioors above It occupied ns private dwellings. Loss, $60,000; insurance, about $10,003. Is Kaccoon township, Beaver county, Thursday night, the large barn of John Potter was totally destroyed. Tho horses and cattle were saved, but a larse amount of hny, srain and a largo n umber of farming implements were consumed. Loss over $1,309. with no insurance. Mr. l'otler had cancelled his insnrance policy about ten months h?o on receipt of an assessment of $1 80 that he thought unjust. It will possibly nstonish American flro department experts to learn that the fire on Mark Ilrown's wharf, In London, which broke out an an early hour on Monday morn ing, October 5, hns not yet been extin guished. This is a sad commentary on the pumping cap-icity of the London Fire Brig ade ns ell as a high tribute to the strength or the conflagration. The Are, It was an nounced on the afternoon of October S, had been subdued by the 20 engines which played upon it after the tlames had gutted an "enormous four-story warehouse filled with colonial produce, such as tea, tallow and cinnamon. Tho rrhuc from this rlre early on that Wednesday morning was so grea't that it illuminatod half of the city. During these 1U days 120 tons of debris have been removed Irom the interior of the bnrned warehouse, but a large msss of burn ing material still remains. The loss is enormous. YESTEBDAY'S MINOB MATTEBS. The corner stone of the new Methodist Episcopal church will be laid to-morrow afternoon. Joseph Albree was yesterday chosen Chairman of the West Penn Hospital Exec utive Committee to succeed the late William MeCreery. Ovm 1,000 people attended the opening en tertainment of the Y. M. C. A. nt Old City Hall last night given by the Boston Ideal Musical Club. AcoxFEKEXCEwasheldat tho "Warren M. E. Colored Church on Clark street yester dav. Nearly all the time was taken up with routine reports A mad bull that escaped from the Herr's Island stockyards yesterday afternoon raised quite an excitement through Alle gheny. Several people were injured during its career down Ohio street. Itwasllnally captured nnd shot near the Ft. Wayne depot. Tun citizens of the Eighteenth ward are contemplating holding :tn indignation meet ing over the failure of tho city authorities to finish the pnviiur of Stanton avenue. They claim $iO,0CO was appropriated In the enring, and nothing has been done toward the completion of the work which was started last j-ear. BAN AGAINST THE LAW. CnniST Beck was arrested yesterday after noon in the Eat Park, Allegheny, for taking $15 trout the person of Fred Winner. Aldehmax McKesxa yesterday held Louis Schmidt for court on a charge of larceny preferred by Charles Elile and William Sigle. Thovas O'Neii, was arrested yesterday by Assistant Superintendent Glenn, of Alle gheny, fox the larceny of a watch from Jacob Kotcha. Tho offense was committed last May but O'Xeil eluded arrest until yesterday. STORY OF A CHILD. Of Greatest Interest to.lll Parents Infants and children are pe culiarly liable to nervous disor ders; they be come nervous, restless, fretful, cross, irritable; they toss rest lessly from side to side, grit their teeth ormurmur In sleep, grow thin, pale, slight and puny. If your infants or children are sick, give them that greatest of all children's remedies, Dr. Greene's Nervura. This marvelous rem edy Is the great family medicine, and calms and soothes the nerves, strengthens and in vigorates the body, restorlne healthful color to the cheek.refreshing sleep, strong nerves, stout limbs and that bounding health which all children should have. Eelnjr purely veg etable and harmless, it is perfectly safe to give to infants or children of any ace, and Its curative effects are wonderful. So not neglect the health of your children, parents. Use Dr. Greene's Xervnra in all nervous diseases of infants and children, and see them improve in health and strength every day aud every hour. Druggists sell it, $1 00. RESULT OF NEGLECTED NERVOUSNESS. "My little girl has been taking medicines for a severe nervous trouble nearly two years, receiving no benefit. I then bought a bottle of Dr. Greene's ?ervTira, and her re emery by Us use hat bten remarkable. Others of the family have received benefit from its use. C II. Bemis, Granby, Mass." N. B. MS- Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 3. West Fourteenth street, Xew York, can be con sulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or write him about yourcase, or send for symp tom blank to All out, and a letter fully ex plaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returnedree. s The Largest and Best Equipped Institution of the Kind in Pennsylvania. Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn Avenue, Corner Fifth Street, And the only Institution In the two cities where ELECTRICITY Is administered in all of its various forms in conjunction with medicine as indicated in the different diseases. The greatest evidence of the success of this institute is its large patronage, consist ing of tlie best representative people, such as prominent business men, lawvers, doc tors, traveling men, skilled mechanics, etc., and their families. Diseases treated at the Institute are Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Dis eases, Locomotor Ataxia. Catarrh, Deafness, Dyspepsia nnd Stomacli Troubles, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous Prostration and all enronic dis eases peculiar to either sex. The Medical Director of this Institute, Dr. B. F. Lamb, is a highly edncated physician and in good standing with the medical pro fession, his diplomas bearing the degrees of A. M. and M. D. Consultation nnd examination!! 00. Office open from 9 a. Jf. to 8 p. v . Lady and gentle men attendants. 43-Address all communications to the Electrical and Medical Institute, IM Penn, avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ocIS-tts BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST NONECEMUiNCWITHOUTTMcSA LABEL. There are loo eA styles, each at its cost, the best you can buy. 5A Baker is Best of All. eVA Extra Tent rants mxt to 5A Baker. (5A Horse Blankeu sold by all dealers. e!91S-8 WHEN YOU WANT A Fine Imported SCOTCH OR IRISH WHISKY Go to Fleming & Son, the Market Street Druggists. They have ths poods. Prices are moderate. Or address Jos. Fleming & Son, Wholesala and Retail Druggutir 412 MARKET ST., Pittsburg, Pa. OC23-TTSSU, JAS. M'NBIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AN'D WOKK. SHEET-IRO AXXEAL1KQ PATEXT SHEET IKOtf BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic, machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Ucpairlne and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. felW-Tr IfirtiFyj f i rTrrnr" ?, i -A ' T J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers