pnTSBURa-
MAC IS THE MAMGER
The Directors of the Local Base
ball Club Unanimously
Selected McGunnigle.
A IMG MEETING TO SETTLE IT.
d Hanlon Will Play on the Team Be
cause Mr. McGunnigle Desires
to Keep Him Here.
CHARLET KffiG MAKES AN OFFEE.
SclUrsn's Eaclfrs Issne a Challenge for Him Central
porting ICews of the Day.
Msnajer McGunnigle is manager of the
local club still. The directors of the club
held a meeting yesterday about six hours,
and considering all the outs aud ins of the
matter decided to engage Mr. McGunnigle
for another year.
Tri: Disr-vrcii has ne cr ftatedthat Mr.
McGunnigle signed any contract this way
or that -way for next teason simply because
he never
did so: he was never asked to do
i-o. He was
simply enzased io do some
work for the club until Xo ember L, His
explanation to the directors yesterday was
of such a satisfactory nature that they
unanimously elected him to be manager of
the club for next season. And he was em
jion ered to sign .players whom he thought
would irmiroe the team and release those
whom he though Mere not good enough for
the class of the team he desires
M ere Very Talkative.
The directors met at the Hotel Schlosser
andthev expressed themselves so exhaust
ively that they had to have supper there.
Manager McGunnigle 'was before them
three times and the second time he was
nfccil to state his terms, or at least the
lpard asked him if certain terms were suit
able to him. They were and that ended the
matter. Theie is no embargo placed upon
hiru and he alone is responsible for the team
who are to plav for Pittsbure next year.
One of the jrreat sources of opposition to
the appointment of McGunnigle to the
position has been the thought that h; would
not have Ed. Hanlon on the team. Tnn
Dispatch has never declared tins fear and
does not now. Hanlon will be on the
team and u ill continue to be on it as long
ro he fills the bill just like any other
plaver. That is all that Hanlon wants and
all that anybody wants.
A Matter of Choice.
MeGunnisrle has not been asked either by
the board or anybody else peremptorily to
retain Hanlon or any other player, but lie
will retain Hanlon.
King will also play on the team under
conditionsttiatto a great extent seem reason
able. He is prepared to sign a contract
with the Pittsburg club for the same salary
that Baldwin is to receive, providing he
gets his salary for the last month of the
teason just ended. He claims that he was
unjustly dealt with in not getting his last
month's salary. He is willing to stay in
Pittsburg, and after all is said King is a
man who is very useful.
Manager McGunnigle has a list, and a
pood one, of several players whom he
thinks he can sign forPittsburgnext season.
He has seen particularly two fielders, a
third baseman and a pitcher. The latter is
a youncr man and a promising young fellow.
The directors transacted other business of
a routine character, such as increasing the
treasury, etc. They did a good work if only
in settling the question of appointing Mc
Gunnigle manager of the team. He has the
confidence of the players. They trust him,
aad he has faith in them.
STIBBED THEM UP.
The Knniors About Itnste and RncMey
Arousing the Xeir York Magnates.
New York, Oct. 30 The rumor that Iticli
nrdfon, Connor, ltusio and Buckley will de
ceit the Giants to join American Associa
tion clubs has awakened a feeling of genu
ine anxiety among the lovers of the game
in this city. Tho names of Connor and
Itichardson are almost synonymous with
that of Xew York, while ltnsic and Buckley
ha e won a reserved seat in tho hearts of
baseball patrons here. Itichardson and
Conner, according to common rumor, will
Join tho Athletics at a largely increased salary-
Husie is said to have been offered $G,500
liy tho Chicago American v-ociation club,
which is f3.0(Kimoi-o than he got from Mew
York lass, sea"mn. BucVley is one of the
Jew men in the country 1(110 can hold
Kusie's speedy doln cry and is wanted by
Chicago, too, and inasmuch as hoth havo
publicly expressed dissatisfaction with
their treatment here it w ould not require
much coaxing to get them nway. Although
hll four arc on the Xew Yorkers' reserve
list it i no liar to their going into the Asso
ciation because the League and Association
are at war and do not respect each others
contracts
The mairnates of the Xew Yoik club ara
"being scorci for their penurious policy with
good player. Now that they "see their stars
i lipping from their gnp it is believed they
w ill leae no stone unturned to thwart the
Association clubs, and it is confidently ex
pected that thej will be able to hold them
ufterall.
One beneficial lcsult is looked for and that
is peace between the Leiguo and Associa
tion Leaders on both sides begin to see a
Onrk future for baseball if the warfare of
1SS0 is to he repeated. J. Von dcr Horst, of
the Baltimore clnb, who is In the city, ex-pre-es
himself in favor ot a compromise,
and President B l ne, of the Brooklyn club,
entertains similar views.
EKTEBSIASK AT PEINCET0N.
The Football Tlaj-rrs and Their Friends JSx
citcd About the Big Game.
Phincetcj, Oct. 30 S,iecial Alarge con
tingent of students will leave Fnnceton to
morrow morning to attend the first inter
collegiate championship game of the season
between Princeton and tVesleyan Uni
versity. The gamo will be called at 20 v. k.
on the Manhattan field.
Tho tickets for tue University of Pennsyl
vania championship game, Saturday, Xo
i ember T, were placed on sale to-daj. Two
hours before the sale was commenced a
crowd of btudents gathered around tho
window from which tney were to be sold.
The vendors icfnsed to sell mrro than six
tickets to a. student. The interest taken
hi this gnuio is greater than it has over been
Tfco Princtonand Lehign freshmen will
play at Vr-r.cc.tou to-morrow. In the foliow
jngcities prizu were awarded to the follow
ing men for jiusstng best entrance examina
tion in their respectlvo localities- New York,
Walter G. Libb : Philadelphia, William JL
Urban; Wilkesbarie and Lancaster, Pa.., Mr.
Ki-.nncdj: JtarrNburg, William J. Bone;
Albanv, X. Y., Henry A. 2IcXultv;rittsburg,
Pa., Warren Seymour: Chicago, Samuel
Howe.
Teams for tho Big Game.
The teams in to-day's football game at Ex
position Park, between McDonald and Pitts
burg clubs, will be as follows:
McDonalds. Position. Pittsbursrs'.
II. Boucitson toal G. Macpherson
"W. Gardner. .
. Backs..
S.... W.Powell
W.Orouley..
V.. Lees
V,'. Irvine....
'J ....T. Attwell
h
-T fimitli
r it.ir T--i 1" ..
. . Jiau iiaUkb, ....., O. JU1CK
..) ....J. Attwell
W. Hanlisty.
J. McVicker
C McVicker ,
I I ..A. Chapman
. )- .Forwards. ? ....J. Wardle
I I ....J. O'Brien
M. McVicker .
C 1L McVlckerJ C---J- Waldron
J.F.lloin Umpires J.Matthews
Keferce, Mr. Fred Goodwyn.
Exposition Paik at 3 43. Bloomfleld and
Ilomcficid on same ground at 2 o'clock.
Both games lor 25 cents. Ladies froo.
Their Strongest Eleven.
GFTTrsBrno, Oct. 30 fpccfaZ. The
strongest cloven ever sent out by the Penn
bylvauia College goes to Westminster, Md.,
to-morrow to play the Western Maryland
College team. Boyer and Albert left the
team during the rumpus last month. They
resumed training several weeks ago and
this will bo their first appearance, yester
day Aull, the captain of the State College
-, idsM$s&&Jt&!i&&&PM&ki&&lK.JL --ih" r facta, t. Af5" j'C'aite w- 'trsTHSsf
eleven, coached the team and pronounced
the material equal to that of any team In
tho State, the University of Pennsylvania
included. To-day Captain Hlpsley took his
nicn a long run and later gave them some
practice in passing? and catching the ball.
To-Day's East End Game.
To-day an interesting football gamo will
take place at Liberty Park between the
East End Gyms and the team of the Wash
ington and Jefferson College. The Gymns
will lino up as follows: Barr, right end:
Kirchner, right tackle; Eitchev, right guard;
Clilbertson. center; Coats, left guard; Hep
penstahl, left tackle: Aull, left end; Swartz,
quarter back; Martin, loft half; Proctor,
right half: Fry, full back; Steen, Diuert,
Morgan, J. Aull and Thomas, substitutes.
The game will be called at3 r. M. sharp. This
will ue one of the most exciting contests
tliis season and a very -Jarge attendance is
expected. Tho Gyms will look very impos
ing in their new suits.
South Bethlehem Won.
Soctk Birrur.-EnEii, Oct. 30. Special. Tho
Temperance foot ball team won from the Le
high Freshmen to-day. Score 16 to 0. The
ball was at no time on tho victors' territory.
SULLIVAN HEARD FROM.
The Great John L.'s Backers Hake a Big
Statement About What the Tamons
Pugilist Will lo TVith Slavin A Chal
lenge That Demands an Answer.
Xew Tork, Oct. 30. Charley Johnson, the
well-known Brooklyn sporting man, received
a telegram last night from John L. Sullivan
announcing that ho had arrived safely at
San Francisco, and telling him to "arrango
for a fight with Slavin after June." Mr.
Johnson afterward had a consultation with
other friends of Sullivan, and talked tho
matter over with Arthur Lumloy, who said
this morning:
".air. .lonnson will Sack Sullivan to the
extent or $20,003, and in n fight with Slavin
he will prohablv be the champion's princi
pal backer. I have been trying for some
time to find out if Slavin means business
and my representative in LonU6n has been
alter him, but Slavin ha8 been very evasive
since his big bluff. Slavin simply says that
he will do nothing until he comes to Amer
ica, but he pospones his visit month by
month. Sullivan, in a letter to me. -written
before he went to Australia, denied that
fclavinhad ever asked him to fight in St.
Louis at the time Slavin claimed to have
challenged him. IIo also suggested that if
he had been approached in such an abrupt
way by Slavin in all probability there would
have been a fight then and there. Sullivan
said that Slavin approached him in a
friendly way and said he only wished to shake
hands with thechampionof theworld whom
he had heard so much about. In the coming
match with Slavin and it will surely bo
made if Slavin comes to time no chances
will be taken with the big man's training. A
great many people think Sullivan cannot
train or be induced to train, but I would
like to say that in his last match with Ktl
rain he was not properly trained. Muldoon
took him on the road as a drawing card to
make money instead of training him as he
ought to havo been trained. Muldoon was
supposed by the public to have great power
over the champion, but Muldoon had no
such power. The next time Sullivan will be
trained directly under the eyes of Johnson,
Wakelcy and his other backers. They real
ize that Slavin is a very powerful man and
will take no chances."
Johnson was seen by a reporter in Brook
lyn this afternoon. He said: "Yes, Sullivan
is anxious to fight Slavin and I and others
are prepared to back him. Mr. Lumlev,
through his London agent, has been trvirig
to get Slavin to declare himself, hut ho
seems to be doing more blustering than any
thing else. There -will he a fight if Slavin
will come up to tho mark which I hope he
will. There is hardly anything that can be
done now until wo hear from Slavin."
, Sullivan Says a Word.
Saw Francisco, Oct. SO. John L. Sullivan
announces he is ready to meet Frank Slavin
and will stake $10,000, a side bet, on tho re
sult of tho match. "I have already written
to my friends in Xew York," said Sullivan,
"and will telegraph them at once to clinch
the match for me with the Australian." Sul
livan states he will timo liis arrival in Xew
York to coincide with the arrival there of
Slavin and Mitchell.
An Offer to Corbctt.
San Francisco, Oct. 30. Tho Pacific Ath
letic Club has telegraphed Jim Corbctt, ask
ing him if he would meet Choynski, who has
returned from Australia, for a purse of
$5,000.
Winners at 'Washington.
Benkino's Kace Track, Washington, Oct.
30. The weather still keeps very'fine and a
large crowd present. Tho track is dry and
fast.
First race, purse S500, for 3-j car-olds, three
quarters of a mile Xoonday won, Mollle Y sec
ond. Count Dudley thirds Time, 1:15.
Second race, purse ?500. for 2-year-olds, selling,
five and one-liaif furlongs Frand Prix won. with
Cottonade second aud Constantinople third. Time.
1:10
Third race, handicap, pnrsc fWO. mile and a slx
teentb Pickpocket won. King Mack second, Port
chester third. Time. 1:50.
Fourth race, pnre $500, selling, mile and a quar
ter Cella won. Abl second, Prather third. Tithe.
2:10M-
Fifth race, free handicap steeplechase, purse
$400. full course Grey Gown won. with Kepartee
second and Fllpfl ap third. Time, 3;S3.
Following are the entries tor to-morrow:
First race, five eighths of a mile. 2-year-olds.
Tarantella. 110; Alina colt, 113; . Black Bessie, 95:
St. Mark,9S; Gondolier, 93: Dora.95: Mrs. Peck.110.
Second race, one and one sixteenth miles, 3-year-olds,
selling. Margherlta. 104: Mary Stone. 107;
Gold Dollar, 107; Cerberus. 102: George W, ICO;
Cora S. 91.
Third race, three-fourths mile, liandlcnn alt
ages. Mratlimeath. 11?; G. W. Cook. 110; Oc pete.
103: Pickpocket, 5; Wlilte Rose. 92; Ella. 85.
Fourth race, secn furlongs, selling. Rt. Charles.
109; rrather. 112; Pliny. 112; Isaac Lewis, 117;
Somerset. 117.
Fifth race, one mile, all sees. King Thomas,
117: Thiers L. 97; BothweU. 117: Larchmont, 117;
Tattler. 127; BillvM. 117: Stancr, W; St. John,
132; Foxmede, 117; Madrid, 94.
Results at Nashville.
IsAsnviiXE, Tenn., Oct. 30. The splendid
weather continues at 2fashville, and West
Side Park was filled with a largo crowd.
Betting was very heavy, Track fair. Re
sults: First race. Belling, purse fSOO. for 3-year-olds and
upward, five furlongs Melanle on, Ruth second,
Tom Hood third. Time. 1:01
Second race, selling, purse $.W0, mile Somerset
won. Hydy second. W arplot third. Time. 1:43.
Third race, a free handicap, for 2-year-olds. $.TC0
added, fle furlongs Ollle Glenn won. Blaze Duke
second
nniie unra. jime. i:ui.
Fourth race, a free handicaii
5300 added, mile
Donnell second.
and 70 yards-Llttle Annie won,
doe vaner tniru. iiraf, ims.'j.
Fifth race, belling, purse $300. for 2-year-olds,
nine-sixteenths Patti Itosa won. Buckhound sec
ond. Alary third. Time, :5o.
Sixth race, options same as first, five furlongs
Jack of Diamonds won, JMck Dclaney second.
Phantom third. Time. 1:05.
Another Record Broken.
Indefespexce, Iowa, Oct. 30. Hoy Wilkes
broke the pacing wagon record to-day, go
ing tho mile in 2:13 flat. Birchwood, by Xut-
woou, lowerea nis race recoraoi 2:io oy
pacing a mile in 2:13,
Summaries of to-day's
races:
2:23 clas pace
Col. Forrest 2 6
Hermit 1 2
Lulu McCurdy. B 1
Bonaventure 7 4
Pearl B 5 3
True 4 8
Harseed 8 7
sunset Patchcn 3 5
14 11
3 13 1
2 2 2 2
7 6 4 3
4 3 dr.
5 dr.
C 7 dr.
, ar.
2:10, 2:21J,
Time. 2:19.. 2:I8M.
2:18.. 2:193,',
.:l.
2:15 trot
Picapanla 1
Senator Conkfing 2
Incas 3
Time. 2:19. 7:ltH. 2:10!.
1 t
2 2
3 3
In the unfinished 2:15 pace Storm won the first
heat In 2:16; Waterloo Boy look thcseconaln2:15.
The Turf Congress.
Cincinnati, Oct. 3a Mr. M. Lewis Clarke,
President of the American Turf Congress,
has appointed Colonel E. C Hopper, of La
tonia Jockey Club, secretary pro tem in
place of the late B. G. Brucde. The congress
is composed of tho various racing associa
tions of the West and South, and Colonel
Hopper is now sending to them notices of
the next meeting of the congress, which
takes place at the Auditorium Hotel, in Chi
cago, November 1L
An Enthusiastic Democrat,
An enthusiastic Democrat has placel $20
In the hands of tho sporting editor of The
Dispatch to bet against $50 on the following
proposition: That three of the five North
ern States of Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa, all of which
went for Harrison hy an average majority
of 40.0C0 in 1SS8, will go Democratic next
Tuesday. The voto on Governor is to de
cide the bet in every State named except
Pennsylvania, where, as there is no election
for Governor, the Voto for State Treasurer
is to be taken.
To-day's Scull Race.
McKeesport, Oct, 30. Special The sin
gle scull race for $100 a side (to bo raised to
$200 a side if the Homestead people desire)
between John Sullivan, of Homestead, and
Dan Gould, of .this city, will take place on
tho Monongaliela river to-morrow at Home
stead. Time, 5 o'clock. The distance is
three miles, and good money has already
been put on both men.
Downed Ireland.
Saj? Fhahcisco, ,Oct 30. America was
beaten by Canada last night in a tug-of-war
in 39 minutes. Xorway heat Ireland in 1
hour, 27 minutes and 11 seconds.
General Sporting Notes.
Lots of local foot hall to-day.
, Dei-exd upon It, everything Is not yet pleasant
in the local ball club.
King is almost sure to be one of Pittsburg's
winning pitchers next year.
Manager McGunigle says that Blerbaoer is
the best gun shot among all the pUyers in the base
ball business.
The Xew York map-nates are now beginning to
find out the trouble resulting fromslx or seven men
running a club.
Dave Jones and Jerrv Eardley, both of Franks
town, will ran a 100-Tard" race oa Linden traofcs to
day at 5 o'clock for 1C0 a side.
Jimmy Galvin received a splendid suit of
clothes yesterdav which he won from an admirer
of the local ball players, Jimmy's work during
the season won it.
AN interesting feature of last night's meeting of
local masrnatcs was the large number of ballplay
ers who waited about the hotel wishing that Sic
tiunnlglc would be signed as manager ot the club.
Sir Guy IIfckeb, the old time sport and cx
Manngcrofthc local ball team, called atthlsomce
lastctenlng. Guy told of the efforts of Leo and
other proli'ssional sprinters to "dose" waynes
burg the other day and how they got the laugh.
TESTEKDAI'S HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Mononcahela W. A. Hourann, New York
II. Wessling, Cincinnati; J. A. Mero, Boston;
II. C. Sparr, Chicago; B. E. nine, Xew York;
J. M. Knignt, Boston; E. A. Upstill, Clove!
land: W. X. Todd, Crestline; T. M. Todd, Caf
ifnrnin. .Trtl,,, C Trlrt TV,t,1.-., . -T S Trtrid
Mansfield: J. II. Todd'. Oakland': P. R. MullerJ
I'liuaclclpuia: S. f. iocKe, juempms; iv.
F. SIkes, Buffalo: AY. F. Hancock,
Washington; J. B. Chambers, West
Alexandria; W. S. Morse, Bostou; J. L. Hilt,
Cincinnati; D. W. Glenn, Cleveland; John D.
Denhl, Washington; S. B. Baylev, Boston;
George M. Xasll, Boston; M. Chabal, M. Lot
tin, M. Dncousso, Paris: W. W. Smith: Xash
ville;Wr. P. Miloher, New Yoik; J. S. Mar
quis, Washington: F. W. Herenden, Geneva;
II. S. Mitchell. Steubcnville: Boyd Crumrine,
Washington: M. K. Wolff, Wheeling; Frank
Campbell: Uniontown; D. B. Kurtz, Xew
Castle; C. F. Uanscom. Akron.
DcQunsxy R. E. Roberts, Xew York; C. B.
Beach, S. H. Chisholm, Cleveland: John F.
llazen, Cincinnati; C. J. Allen, Milwaukee;
E. J. Bnfflngton, Anderson, Ind.; T. J. Gun
in Fon, Philadelphia: II. L. Earl, Washington;
J. Gersth, Alonzo Graves, George Gundo
nell, J. S. Thompson, J. B. Ettinger, Xew
Yoik; F. Bnrckes, J. A. Ambler, Joel Sharp,
Salem: B. R. Benton and wife, Kittanning;
Hon. J. W. Lee, Franklin; T. II. Buhl,.
Sharon; George A. Smith, Xewport: C II.'
Booth, Youngstown; George F. Sandt and
wife, Xew York; C. C. Baldwin, Cleveland;
D. C. Baldwin, Elyria; J. R. Erringer, Jr.,
Philadelphia.
Anderson Louis Freeaman, London; W.
L. Du Casse, Cleveland; William Sturgeon,
Xew York; Charles Meyers, Philadelphia;
R. D. Ballantine, Xewark; T. AY.WocUley,
Xew lork: A. A. Gerlout, Columbus: L.
Well, F. CYoppkl, W. H. Shnte, J.Elbe,
Xew York: S. B. Bush, C. F. Thule. I. J.
Qualey, W. B. Waggoner, Columbus: W. W.
Benjamin and wife, Brooklvn: C B. D. Rich
ardson, Herman Becker, Philadelphia; John
McKlnney, Philadelphia, E. M. Weil. Chicago;
R. W. Potter, Erie; C. Brueck, Rochester;
C. S. Merrill, Seattle; A. M. Canson, C. II.
Fonda, Sow York; I. C. Haines, Kansas City;
Almont Hall. Toledo; H. W. Chllds, Blng
hamton: J. F. Cliarnock, Boston; A. L.
Pierce. Irvona: J. J. Kraus, Cleveland; U. L.
Scott, Wilmington; Mrs. J. A. Crawford,
Xew Castle; E. W. Snook, Franklin; W. G.
Cook and wife, Xew York; W. S. Henry, De-
uuii; o. uuouuair, Cleveland.
Schlosser E. A. Hilliard. B. O. Xelson, S.
T. nnmberg, Philadelphia: Victor Hnlscher,
Germany: J. Conley, Xew York; W. H. Dale
and wife, Irvona. J. J. Liedccker.Butlor: J. J.
Krnuss, Cleveland; T. B. Wilgus, Mononga
hela City; J. L. Xesbit, Mcadville; J. W. Lit
tle, Philadelphia: L. A. Hovi3, Butler; Misses
Burean, Dougherty and Acheson, Washing
ton; II. S. Guggenheinier, Rochester; O. K.
AVheelock, Bedford: Fergus Ferguson, Glas
gow; Miss Ferguson, Xewlork: J.L.Mor
rison and wife, Cincinnati: E. W. Shackelton,
Troy; J. A. Dowey, Duluth; R. L. Townlcy,
West Virginia; H. W. Howard. Warren.
Seventh Avenue W. H. McCall, Cleve
land; J. II. Xichols, Boston; W. O. Wood,
Philadelphia; C. L. Willey. Chicago; T. A.
Decker. Xew York; R. Wake and wife. To
peka; W. H. Fisher, Springfield; W. S.
Greiner. Philadelphia; B. G. Wheolin, Colum
bus D.T. Reed, R. B. Taylor, Butler; J. J.
Sommer, Xew York: Miss Eniil v C. Campbell,
Clarion: M. W. Konns, Dayton; E. A. Ireland,
Waterbury; A. L. Aldrich, Xew York;
Miss Fanny Tixon, Indinna; K. II. Wasefolk,
SheDovgan; J. S. Orwick and wife, Toronto;
R. G. Ranlsey, Cidiz; S. H. Ingham, Erie
Thomas Mitchell and daughter, East Brady;
Henry Bailev. Beaver Falls; A. J. Mover, Al
lentown; E. H. Ten Eyck, Xew York: J. A.
Wilson, Baltimore: Frank Colo, Philadel
phia; M. Freudenheim, Elmira: James Mac
failanc, Rochester; J. F. Thcakiton. Salem;
J. Way and wife, Waynesburg; John H.
Xevin. Washincton: E. M. Brown. Trov-
William Murray. Wheeling; Moses Sullivan,
BradrorU; W. P. Hays, Cincinnati.
St. James G. R. Giles, Lowell; II. H.
Moycr, Llovdsville, Misses Anna and Lizzie
Winslow, Winslow, Pa.; E. Roach, Knapps
Creek; T. Savaerer, Xew York; J. Miller,
Butler; M. Tnffncy, Xew Haven; Daniel
Stewart, Louisville; W. H. Hammond, Cleve
land; J. L. A. Shea, Philadelphia; F. L. Mo
Clelland. Washington; W. A. Shlppes, Louis
ville; Mis Lena Anderson, Chicago: C S.
Wcatherbv, Xew York; Daniel McLaughlin,
Corrv; Thomas D. Ynnosten, Miss Inez
Mecersdcr, Xew York; Marsh Logue, Parker.
St. Charles Curtis X. Gregg, Greensburg;
S. T. Williams, Muskegan; S. W. Immel,
Huntington; W. F. Williams, Greensburg:
C. W. Wilson and wife, Johnstown; Dr. R. S.
Reagan, Broadford; R- E. DttnieiB, Youngs
town; B. C. Fretts, Scottdale: A. J. Thomas
and, ife, Thomas: J. F. Dravo, Beaver; D. T.
Kecnan, Philadelphia; Captain C. Davis,Ger
uiantown: Thomas McFadyen and wife, La
trohe; Miss Covue. Columbus: A. B. Caven,
Chicago: E. J. Joycs, Baltimore; W. II.
Meyers, Meycrsdale; E. H. Lomas.Now York;
A. G. Leonard, Brownsville: Miss Jane Mc
Cullough, Sewickley: D. Milton and wife,
Washington: C. W. Ball, Wheeling; D. D.
Xorthrop, Erie.
Central B. A. Emery, Dunningbilli;
George P. Wright, Indianapolis; W. F.
Trimble, Philadelphia; A. C. Collins, Mt.
Vernon; O. M. Bonghner, Gray's Landing;
A. J. Howe. Meadville; Z. T. llarnisb, Wa
terstrcet: S. B. Rice, Richmond; G.J. Hickes,
Fied Paul, G. J. Davidson, Oil City; Merrett
Greene, Ellwood; Mrs, F. A. Hall, Chicago;
Charles Boice, Saxonburg; Misses E. and W.
Jams, Waynesburg.
People Coming and Going.
Josf.ph Bruff, of the Oil Well Supply
Company, left last night on the Limited for
Portland, Ore. He goes there to inquire into
the new oil fields discovered in that region,
and also in the interest of his firm.
Pittsburgers In New York.
New York, Oct. 30. Special. The follow
ing Pittsburgers arrived at New York hotels
to-day: Mrs. Biown, Grand Central; Mrs. J.
K. Huff, Grand Central: J. Lipplncott, Astor
House: J. S. McKean, Westminster; D. Tay
lor, Metropolitan; J.Pinlay, St. Denis; B. O.
Kerr, Hotel Imperial; H. W. Williams, Con
tinental.
IN THE HAHDS OF THE LAW.
Dr. Thornton, of the Sonthside, and Fred
Busch, another character on that side of tho
river, got into a discussion on Thursday
evening, which resulted in thoir landing at
the station house. Atthe hearing yosterday
morning Alderman Succop wlthold his de
cision. Joun II. Harris, a bell boy at the Eleventh
Street Hotel, was sent to Jail by Magistrate
McKenna yesterday for court trial for steal
ing $S 25 from Josephine Krars.
Steven Ciuml, a Hungarian, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer Crehan for
stealing apples from the orchard of John
Smertz at Hazelwood.
James McCallahan was sent to the work
house for 30 days by Magistrate Hyndman
yesterday morning for raising a disturbance
out Penn avenue.
AH the Express Robbers Caught.
Dueant, Mrss., Oct. 30. Sam Eussell,
brother of Sebe Russell, captured yester
day, 3s caught to-day, and makes tho
third and last of the express robbers.
Twelve hundred and forty dollars of the
money were recovered.
The Usual Saturday Kia Glove Bargains
To-dav in ladies' suede, and kid gloves,
come in the morning if you can.
JOS. JlORNE & CO., '
607-021 Penn avenue.
Remember the sale of horses and mules
at the Manchester stables on Monday.
Novelty Fonr-In-Hand Scarr,
Entirely new, makes the handsomest knot
ever seen. Can be had nowhere else.
Will price, 47 Sixth street. '
FANS FOR FUEL GAS;
STcKeesport Has Enough of the Fluid,
With Little Pressure,
WHICH WILL KOW BE INCREASED.
The Union Gas Company Has a Deal TVith
the Versailles People.
NEWSY NOTES FKOJI NEARBY TOWNS
McKeesport, Oct. 30. If reports heard
on the streets are true natural gas for fuel
will within the next two weeks cease to be
a scarcity, and the information given below
comes irom a reliable source. The deal by
which the Union Gas Company will receive
a supply of gas irom the Versailles Gas
Company is as good as made, as the con
tract will be signed as soon as a piece of
work now in progress and being done for
the purpose of increasing tho gas flow shall
be accomplished. This is accepted as a set
tled fact.
The Versailles Gas Company has plenty
of gas,but it is troubled with the same afflic
tion all other fields have given companies
and has to do something to overcome the
difliciilty. The trouble is that the gas does
not have the pressure here that it should
have and something is needed to give it
that. This something is a patent steam fan
and the company is haying one put on its
line. It costs 520,000 and is a fine piece of
machinery. The fan gives the gas the pres
sure and in two weeks at the latest the gas
pressure is expected to be very largely in
creased and the Union Gas Company will
have plenty ot gas to supply its consumers.
These fans are a great success. One of
them has been in use on the People's Gas
Company's line in the JIurraysville field
for two years and keeps up the pressure on
the line right along. They are costly, but
do the work and will prove a good thing to
the Versailles Company's line. The erec
tion of engines and the fan on the line of
the company extending from Grapeville to
this city has been in progress for some time
and will be completed within the time men
tioned.
TEE B0ABD EEMAINS IN THE HOLE.
Queer Complications In a Case of Dual
School Board Treasuryslilp.
Braddock, Oct. 30. Special Trouble over
the treasuryship of the local schools has not
terminated. The School Board elected S. D.
Hamilton Treasurer over Mr. Dowler's head,
tho latter having been regularly elected
when the board organized. The Dowler
election was adjudged illegal, as he had not
made bis last year's report when the elec
tion was made.
When the report was finally submitted tho
board was surprised to learn that he had le
tained 2 per cent of all money handled by
him during his term, and gave notice that
he intended doing the same this year. As
there is about $45,000 to be spent this yeur.
the board has sought legal advice to get
them out of the hole. The result was the
election of Mr. Hamilton, since when Mr.
Dowler has stated that he will handle the
funds for this year without pay. This set
the board to pulling Mr. Hamilton off, with
the result of raising another row. Taxpay
ers are kicking and the boat d remains in
the bole.
The Bridegroom Foiled the Sheriff.
Hollidatsbcro, Oct. 30. Special. The
social circles of Roaring Springs, this
county, are all agog oyer a suit for damages
for breach of promise brought by Miss Kate
Reighard, a popular young lady of that
place, against Harry X. Ingram, an equally
well-known young man. Sheriff John Orr,
armed with a wairantof arrestand a special
order of court to hold the defendant in the
sum of $1,500, to-day scoured the county in
search of the young Lochlnvar. Meanwhile
voung Ingram was sought out by a friend
and warned of his fate. That gentleman,
without loss of time, huntedup his promised
bride, and the two were made one by Rev.
A. K. Felton In the village church at Xpwry.
The Sheriff arrived soon after, but his. game
had been captured.
Settling Up an Embezzlement.
Mansfield, O., Oct. 30. Special. Later
developments in the case of Harry VT.
Brown, traveling salesman for Tracey &
Avery, the wholesale grocers of this city,
who is short in his accounts, show that his
total embezzlement will amount to some
thing over $7,000 instead of $5,000. Brown's
father and father-in-law, of Galion, are mak
ing arrangements to raise $5,000 between
them, which sum will compel them to sacri
fice most of their worldly possessions, while
Brown himself will bo expected to make up
the balance. In the' meantime the culprit
has been leleaecd pending an adjustment of
the matter.
Forty Farmers Arrested for Trespass.
Johnstown. Oct. 30. Special. Forty
farmers will be called to court to answer a
charge of trespass for attending a publio
sale five miles from this city. The duly-appointed
administrator of the estate of tho
late George S. Bowser attempted to hold a
sale of personal property, which Bowser's
widow claimed as being her portion of the
estate. The sale was ordered to go on and
the woman called her attorneys, who took
the names of all piesent, and they will be
called on for trespass.
New Industries for Erie.
Erie, Oct. 30. Special It Is announced
that T. W. Slmond's button factory will be
removed here from Burlington, Vt., in a few
days. The machinery of the Metric Metal
Company, of Beavxr Falls, a Standard Oil
Company enterprise, is being shipped here
to the buildings just completed. A number
of the employes moved here to-day from
Beaver Falls. The Standard has invested a
laige amount of money in subuiban prop
erty. A Million Dollar Railroad Mortgage.
Hollidaysburq, Oct. 30. Special. Tho
Now England Trust Company, ofBoston, en
tered a mortgage to-day in the Recorder's
office of Blair county against the Pennsyl
vania and West Virginia Railroad Company.
Tho mortgage secuies $1,000,000 of an in
debtoaueS on the road, which is to be 50
miles in length.
A Braddock Man Is tho Victim.
McKeesport, Oct. SO. Special It is found
that the man who was killed last night on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near tho
Bessemer gauntlet, was Edward O'Donnell,
of Braddock, who was employed in a brick
yard there. His remains were sent to Brad
dock to-night.
Pennsylvania Pointers.
The Philadelphia Company has struck a
large new gasser at West Elizabeth.
Buhglahs failed to blow open tho safe of
the Western New York and Pennsylvania
Railroad depot at Oil City Friday night.
Marshall McDonald, oLBeaver, has won a
verdict of $5,550 against the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad Company for damages
done his farm in wideningand straightening
the track.
Since an old car inspector named Jacob
Lawrence died at Ashland, Pa., last Friday,
it has been discovered that ho owned $SOO,000
worth of real estate in Brooklyn. His only
relative, a sister in Brooklyn, inhorits tho
property.
PITTSBURGERS in Alaska and some of
the sights to be seen there in THE DIS
PATCH to-morrow.
AIT TJHHAPPY MASRIAGE
Results In the Murder of a New lorker by
Ills Spouse.
New York, Oct 30. James P. Walden,
20 years old, was shot 'in the neck by his
wife, Annie, about 8 o'clock to-night. He
died about an hour later. An unfortunate
mcrriage, a brutal and profligate husband
and ' a young wife driven to desperation
these points in-brief tell the story of the
tragedy.
A police officer noticed the two standing
talking excitedly. Suddenly he heard the
report of a revolver and saw the man fall.
Bushing over, he" seized the woman, who
still held the smoking pistol in her hand.
The woman is 20 years old. At the home of
the dead man it was said that Walden had
not supported his wife and that he fre-1
quently abused her, but it is also said that
sue had a bad temper, and was an opium
fiend, irequently remaining out at night.
ATROCIOUS DOUBLE MURDER.
A NOTED SMUGGLER KILLS
OFFICER AND HIS FKIEXD.
AN
The Knife Used In rtotli Cases One Man
Lives to Tell the Terrible Tale No
Court Trial Needed if the Murderer Is
Caught.
Laredo, Tex., Oct. 30. Special One
of the most atrocious double murders which
ever blackened the annals of this county
was committed this morning about 4 o'clock.
Yesterday evening United States Deputy
Marshal George Wise was notified by Fran
cisco Salazar that Francesco Florez, a noted
smuggler, would come uptown from the
eastern part toward the river with smug
gled goods. The Marshal notified a friend,
and the two laid in wait for the smuggler
near the schoolhouse plaza, stationing them
selves there about 3 o'clock. About 4
o'clock the man whom they wanted came
down a street near Marshal "Wise, and was
halted. He stopped and laid down his
bundle.
The officer stepped up to see what he had
when Florez stabbed him in the pit of the
stomach. "Wise staggered back and fired
two shots at his murderer, when his friend
Garcia ran up, and Wise called out that he
was killed, and called upon Garcia to catch
his murderer. Garcia, who was not an
officer, ran after Florez and caught him,
when he also received his death wound from
the deadly knife, being stabbed about an
inch below the left breast, falling dead in
his tracks.
The pistol shots attracted the attention of
people living in the neighborhood, and
they ran out to find one man dead and an
other mortally wounded, and a fleeing
shadow in the distance. Wise was con
veyed to his residence. Garcia was carried
to "the residence of his family. Marshal
Wise lived until this morning about 8
o'clock. He lived to tell the story of his
murder and all the circumstances connected
therewith.
The bundle the man laid down contained
about ten gallons of mescal. Florez is
known here as a smuggler, and is a natural
ized citizen of the United States. If he can
be apprehended in Mexico,a demand will
he made for his extradition. Were he
caught to-night no court of justice would
ever pass npon his guilt or innocence.
THB0TGH A SEA OF FLAME.
Scenes
Described by a Man Who Ilodo
Through a Prairie Fire.
WicniTA, Kajt., Oct 30. A gentleman
who has just arrived from the western part
of the State reports terrific prairie fires in
Gray and Ford counties. For miles the
Santa Fe train, on which he wa3 a passen
ger, traveled at its utmost speed through a
sea of flames, with every window and ven
tilator flattened down. From the train
could be seen burning farm buildings and
stacks of hay and grain, and people and
stock fleeing before the flames.
He savs there must have been a num
ber of human lives and many head of
stock lost in the vicinity of Beaumont,
Butler county. Thousands ot acres of grass
land were burned over last night, fences
were destroyed and stock burned or scat
tered in all directions.
The Next Catholic Congress.
New York, Oct. 50. The Committee of
the Catholic Congress to-day decided to
hold the next Congress in Chicago on or
after July 1, 1891.
THE German settlers of Pennsylvania is
sued the first public protest against slavery.
A valuable historic paper In THE DIS
PATCH to morrow.
THE FIEE EEC0ED.
At tho village of Rebstein, near St. Gale
Switzerland, 30 houses have been burned to
the ground.
At Tarentum yesterday fire broke oat in
the second storv cf Hansbary's barbor shop.
Loss small and tully insured.
At Clinton, N. J., Thursday night, 19
buildings, including society halls, stores
and dwellings, burned. Loss estimated at
$100,000.
Engine Company No. 6, Allegheny, an
swered to a still alarm yesterday morning
for a slight fire on the roof of a house on
Hanover street.
At Johnstown yesterday morning a fire
broke out in the coach and wagon shop of
Kantz Brothers. Loss about $500; fully cov
ered by insurance.
At Chicago, Thursday night, the Inter
national Packing Company's smoke house at
the stock vards burned, with 100.000 pounds
of ham. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $20,000.
At Cleveland, yesterday morning, H. Mil
ler & Co.'s immense malt house was burned,
together wtth its contents, consisting of
1C0.O0O bushels of barley and a large quantity
of malt. Loss at least $150,000.
At Loda, 111., Thursday morning, the busi
ness portion of the town was completely de
stroyed. Every business house in the town
was burned. No residences were dostroyed.
Loss is estimated at more than $75,000.
At Brazil, Ind., yesterday, tho Turnbnckle
factory was entirely destroyed." Loss, $40,
000; insurance, $10,000. Fifty men are thrown
out of employment. The factory was owned
and operated by the Brazil Steel and Iron
Company.
At Peoria, 111., early yesterday morning
tho Advance elevator, owned by Kingman,
Warren & Co., was completely destroyed.
There were 1C0.C00 bushels of grain in the
hu"'"ng of all kinds, some of which can be
s-Ted. Loss about $90,000, with $15,000 insur
ance on the building.
In tho Boston Superior Criminal Court,
in the case of the city against Henry Abra
hams, secretary of the Central Labor Union,
who delivered an oration in Franklin Park,
July 4, without tho consent of tho Park Com
missioners, Judge Bond found the defendant
guilty, and the case will be taken to the Su
preme Court.
At Holt. Mo., Thursday night. Are broke
out in II. II. Lincoln & Co.'s lumberyard,
and rapidly spread to Main street. In a few
minutes all tho lower half of that street was
a mass .of flames. Fully $25,000 woith of
property was destroyed in a few minutes.
The whole town for a while was at the mercy
of the flames.
Samuel W. Thornton and Miss Eva Jew
ell are held guiltless of any wrong by tho
committee appointed by Mount Olivet Pres
byterian Church, Brooklyn. The commit
teemen report that after careful investiga
tion they believe that the two persons above
mentioned were carried away by tho under
tow at Coney Island, rescued by a vessel and
landed on tho Florida coast.
At Macon, Ga., Thursday, tho Union sta
tion building belonging to the Central Rail
road of Georgia, burned. A newsboy in Par
ker's news stand in the front of tho building
started the file by attempting to light the
fire in the stove with a bottle of coal oil.
The loss will be about $60,000. Henry Sloan,
the boy who started the blaze, was so se
riously burned that he died.
At Nashville, yesterday morning, fire
broke out in the Nashville Gas Company's
four-story building. Tho third and fourth
floors were burned out and tho rest of tho
building drenched with water. Loss, $35,000.
Tho Vendome Theater in tho rear, and en
tered by a long passageway through the Gas
Company's building, was saved. Some ot
icrsons rooming in the Gas Company's
luilding had narrow escapes.
Children's Gloves and Mittens,
All sorts and qualities, at special low prices'
to-day. Jos. Horne & Co.,
G07-C21 Penn avenue.
Novelty Four-ln-IInnd Scarf,
Entirely new, makes the handsomest knot
ever seen. Can be had nowhere else.
Will Price, 47 Sixth street.
House Robes,
Horning dresses and breakfast jackets.
tts Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth ave.
Fnr Capes,
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
12 50 .to 5930.
THE WEATHER.
For Wettern Penntylva
nia, TYea Virginia and
Ohio: Generally Fair,
Stationary Temperature,
Southerly Oalet.
Comparative Temperature.
Pittsburg, Oct. 80. The United States Weather
Bureau office in this city furnishes the following:
lis
4 Oct. SO, 1390. O Oct. 30,1331. s
s O
. o
OO s
fc 8 Alt 38 s 8 AM 53 s
y
O10AM ... o 10 AM ... O
-ao
Oil AM 13 0 lllAM ... O
$4 o
12 M 40 12 m 0
-
2 pm 43 O 2 ra 07 0
O O
s 5pm 0 5 pm G4
8 PM 30 - 8 PM 03
t
O
O O A O O O
O O O O
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
Maximum tern CO Range 19
Minimum tem 50 Precipitation 00
Mean tem 60)
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stage or "Water and
tho Movements of IJoats.
rSPICIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.1 y
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 30. Business moderate.
"Weather ciondy and warm. Rlter rising, with
3 reet 3 inchs in the canal, 4 feet 5 Inches &tth
foot of the locks. Departures For Madison. Bel-
lalre: Kentucky river. City of Carksvllle, Evans-
ville, Joe Fowler.
What Upper Gauges Show.
ALLEGHEXTJOh-CTiox River 2foot and station
ary. Cloudy and cool.
SlOROAXTOwjr River 4 feet ana stationary.
Clear. Thermometer 59 at 4 p. M.
Brownsville River 4 feet 8 Inches and station
ary. Clear. Thermometer 57 at 5r.ji.
warren River 0.4 feet below low water mark.
Clear and warm.
The News From Below.
Evahsville River 2 feet 5 Inches and falling.
Clear and pleasant.
Wheeliso Rler 2 feet 1 Inches and falling.
Departed Allen. Parkersburg. Clear.
New Orleans Partly cloudy and pleasant.
Arrii cd H. M. Iloxie and tow, St. Louis.
Cairo No arrivals or departures. River 3
feet and falling. Clear and cool.
Cincinnati River 4 feet 7 inches and station
ary. Cloudy and cool.
St. Louis No arrivals or departures. River
falling; 4 feet 9 Inches. Cloudy aud warm.
Gossip Along the Rivers.
Mares show BJget and stationary. ,
THE PIttshurg Coal Exchange will hold a meet
ing at 10 A. M to-day. v
S. R. Pattersov yesterdiy received official no
tice from the owners of the Charleston line that
thev would run two boats on that line as eoon as
navigation opens up. The Louise will be the new
boat on the line. Thoy will leave regularly every
Tuesday and Thursday Jt 4 P. M.
James P. Jack, an old-time rlverman, died at
his home In Bellavne yesierday in his 77th year.
The deceased went on the river In 1832 as a ship
carpenter. He then learned piloting, and followed
the river between Pittsburg and St. Louis for 24
years. Mr. Jack was a member oi Kinlev Lodge.
No, 318, F. and A. M., and It. BIddle Rouerts io.
530, I. O. O. F.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
City of Chicago.,
Wleland
Mississippi
Assyrian
Richmond Hill..
...New York..
...New York.,
... Baltimore.,
...Glasgow....
..".London
..Qncenstown.
...Hamburg.
..London.
..New York.
,. New York.
..New York.
..Liverpool.
Danla..
.Havre .
Circassian New York.,
A HOUSE full of fossils described in THE
DISPATCH to-morrow. Wonderful re
mains at a lake In Oregon.
BESHTTraON OF 0VEECHAEGE3
Ordered by the Inter-State Commerce Com
. mission for the First Time.
Washington, Oct. 30. The Inter-State
Commerce Commission to-day announced its
decision of the cose of the Kailroad Com
mission of Florida against the Savannah,
Florida and Western Itailway Company
and other lines forming all rail and part
rail and part water routes from Florida to
New York and other Northern markets.
The case involves the reasonableness of
rates on oranges, and the main points de
cided are briefly as follows: The advance
of 10 cents a box in orange rates
made November 23, 1890, was without justi
fication, and unreasonable to the extent of
5 cents per box, and defendants are re
quired to reduce it accordingly, and to
make reparation to the persons entitled
thereto; the proceedings is continued for
the purpose of determining the amounts due
such persons.
This is the first case where the commis
sion has ordered restitution to be made. All
the previous decisions of the commission
have been confined to requiring carriersvto
cease and desist from unlawful practices;
but the commission has not before offered
restitution to be made for past excessive
exactions.
Kewards OlTered for Texas Lynchers.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 30. Last Monday, at
Linden, Cass county, a negro charged with
the murder of a family of whites was taken
froin the jail by a mob of whites and negroes
and 'chained to a tree and burned to death.
The Governor wrote a scathing letter de
nouncing the deed, and issued a proclama
tion offering S1,000 reward forthe arrestand
conviction of each member of the mob.
Both the method and results -when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels,- cleanses the sys
tem' effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
itd action and truly beneficial in it3
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend ft
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists, t Any reliable druggist 'who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN FRANCISCO. CAL,
uvmiuE, ky. nrnmn, mm roan, v.rK
JJppefRts
SOFTENING OF 001.
Take the 'Symptoms in Time.
The above represents'an almost incnrable
caso oT softening of tho brain. This terrible
disease can bo cured, but must be taken in
its first symptoms, which are often slight
and apparently trivial. A person grows
nervous, weak, irritable, sleepless, wakes
tired, has headache, loss of appetite, con
fused nvml, dim vision, loss of memory, dull
feeling hod, dizzine8,despondency,strange
sensations, feeling of anxiety or apprehen
sion, cold feet and legs, loses interest in
things. You must not neglect these symp
toms a moment, but use tho great brain and
nerve lestorative, Dr. Greene's Nervura,
at once. This wonderfulnerve strengthener
will surely cure if taken in time. Use it now
if you have the tlightesl of the above feelingt.
Purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists
sell it, $1.
"I employed 23 doctors for my wife. Many
pronounced her incurable, some advised
placing her in nn asylum, while others did
her no good. 3he had poor blood,was weak,
nervous, debilitated and half crazy. She" had
female weakness and her kidneys were very
bad. Dr. Greene's Nervnra has completely
cured her. She thank God that 1 bought Dr.
Greene's Nervura. N. R. Kino,.
Danvcrs, Mass."
N. B.
S&- Dr. Greene, the successful
specialist in curing all forms
ofnervous and chronic diseases, 35 West
Fourteenth street, New York, can be con
sulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or
write him about your case, or send for symp
tom blank to fill out, and a letter fully ex
plaining your disease, giving advice, etc.,
will be returned-ree. s
We Can't do it
but are willing to pay for learning how to
make as good an article as Wolff's Acme
Blacking of clieap material so that a
retailer can profitably sell it at 10c
Our price is 20c.
The retailer says the public will not pay
it. We say the public will, because they
will always pay a fair price for a good
article. To show both the trade and the
public that we want to give them the best
for the least money, we will pay
$10,000.00
Reward
For above information ; this offer is open
nntil January 1st, 1893.
WOLFF & EAJXDOIiPH, Philadelphia.
Pik-Ron is tho name of a paint which
does work that no other paint can do. New
wood painted with it looks like the natural
wood when it is stained and varnished. '
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
will find it profitable to Investigate. All
paint stores sell it.
NO OTHER
Leaves a Delicate and Lasxtno Odob
For sale ay 111 Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or If
unable to procure this wonderful onp send
25c In stamps and receive a cake by retnrn mall.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
SPECIAI-Shandon BellsWaltz (the popular
Society Waltz) sent FREE to anyone sending r
, threo wrappers of SUandon Bells Soap.
LAST GRAND
REPUBLICAN
MASS MEETING
-AT-
OLE CITY HALL
TO-NIGHT AT 8.
Addresses will be made by
HON. C. "W: STONE, of "Warren.
COL. F. A. BURR, of New York.
MAJ. E. A. MONTOOTH.
HON. W. C. MORELAND.
COL. 'Y. A. STONE.
CLARENCE BURLEIGH, Esq.
.
Everybody invited to hear the issues of
the campaign disoussed.
By order ot
oc31 0J
COMMITTEE.
' FIDELITY
TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
121 and 123 Fourth ave.
Capital. 11.000.000. Insures titles to real
estate. Acts as executor, administrator," i
guardian, etc. Trustee for corporation I
mortgages. Safe deposit vault boxes from I
$5 to $200? ocll-X I
& 'SML
m oot!
TURN Oi!
NEW ADVERTTSEaiEXTa.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH IfflDE. P1TTSBUHB.
Ton pay us a visit,
The visit will pay yon.
A FEW HINTS
OF
A FEW PRICES
From the hundreds of different de
signs, styles and prices in our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
AT $3.75:
Plain Chinchilla Cloth Reefers,
Good, durable cloth, and very
strongly made and finished, 3. 75.
AT $4.50:
Astrachan Cloth Trimmed Cheviot
Jacket. A very nice fur-trimmed
garment- The price is only 4.50.
AT $5.00:
Very handsome W00L Cheviot Reef
er Jackets, edged and finished in
mixed silk cord, 5.00.
AT $6:50:
Astrachan Trimmed Chevron Cloth
Jackets. Handsomelyfinished. Silk
loop fastenings, $6.50.
AT $8.00:
Wide "Wale or Plain Cheviot Jacket.
Fur.trimmed, deep collar and roll.
A very stylish garment, 8.00.
AT $8.75:
Black, Tan or Fawn Cheviot Jack
ets, real Astrachan trimmed. Elab
orate silk frog fastenings.
AT $10.00:
A handsome Fur-Trimmed, All
Wool Cheviot or Diagonal Jacket.
Trimmed with wide collar and deep
roll of Astrachan, Black Hair or
Wool Seal, Sio.oo.
AT $11.00:
Plain or Fancy Fur-Trimmed Chev
iot Jackets, light colors, trimmed
with opossum or muffioon fur. A
very chic and jaunty jacket, J5n. 00.
AT $12.00:
Astrachan Trimmed Cheviot and
Diagonal Jackets; real Astrachan
collar and deep roll, $12.00.
AT $14.00:
Plain Cheviot or "Diagonal Vested
Jacket, with very elaborately em
broidered silk facing; an imported
jacket; 14.00.
AT $15.00:
A very stylish, Fur-Trimmed, All
Wool Cheviot Jacket, silk finished;
natural head fastenings; $15.00.
AT $20.00:
Fur-Trimmed Bedford Cord and
Diagonal Jackets; deep Astrachan
collar and roll; natural head fasten
ings; silk lined throughout; 20.00.
AT $25.00:
Imported Vested Jackets with mili
tary lapel; elaborately and stylishly
trimmed with jet and nail head trim
mings; satin lined throughout; 25.
AT $30.00:
Imported Paris Jackets in tan, fawn
or black; deep collar- and roll of
minx; natural head fastenings; silk
lined; very chic and stylish; 30.
AT $35.00:
An elegant Beaver Cloth Jacket;
trimmed with minx collar and deep
roll; silk lined; our own importa
tion direct from Paris.
AT $50.00:
Some of the handsomest Embroid
ered and Fur-Trimmed Jackets
ever imported into Pittsburg from
Paris and Berlin.
THESE JIBE JACKETS ONLY,
AND
. ONLY FEW HINTS AT THAT.
Hundreds of other styles, designs
and prices in Jackets. To say noth
ing of our range of
Cloth Capes, $3.50 to $25.
Long Wraps, $7 to $25.
Plush Garments. $10 to $50.
Wool and Silk Suits, $5 to $90.
Children's Jackets from $2.50 up:
Children's Suits from $2.2S up.
Prices in all instances will make i$
worth your while .to visit our V.
Cloak Department.
CAMPBELL & DII
81, 83, 85,87 and 89 Fifth Aved
PITTSBURG.
Oc3T