lSKiii m?mzmg?mm paj, 'Vp.-TV Wf-"f "THE PTTTSBIIRG- DISPATCH; SUNDAT, NOVEMBER 15,- 1891 ft 00 VICTOR The Three A's Defeat the W. and J. Team in a Close and Exciting Football Contest. SEVERAL PLAYKBS KNOCKED OUT. jCoryell Kickers Cause Quite a Big Surprise liy HolJinp; Princeton Down to Six Mnts. THE E. E. GT3IS WIN A GREAT GAME. Talc Delists the rcnnsjlrania Team Eafily Gen eral Sporting Jicfls of the Pay. Probably the roost exciting nucby foot ball game that has taken place on local iounds so far this season was that of yes terday betw ecn the "Washincton and Jeffer son Collcce team and the team of the Three A's. Theic has been better football played, but the two elevens were so equally bal anced yesterday that the anrument from be ginning to end was of the most exe'ting kind. The contest was not finished until the moon was shinine; brightly and the stars were twinkling. The crowd, about 600, were wild, and yells rent the air as the local team scored a touchdown that won the game at the last moment. Their Weak Point. It i fair to say Tthat the hree A's had onlv a moderate team on the field. Their rush lice was all right but behind the line they were weak. "Walter McCIintock wa. sadly missed and doubtless had he been on hand, and also Germer, the visitors would not have been in it. The backs did ery poor work, indeed, exceptiu; the efforts of little Valentine. He. of course. plaicd In usual good game. The rushing of the home team was better than it has been so far this season, and their interfer ini ra tolerably fair. Urainard, Norman McClintock and L. Fiscus tackled admir ably. O. D, Thompson did Aery well, indeed, in center and played his best game this season. Notwithstanding the weakness if the team, had they started out with as much vim and determination to win as they diplnved at the finish they Mould have won easily. The visitors plaved a very plucky game, but their touchdown was scored almost en tirely because of Albree's fumble. The kickers from "Vnhinclonare a gentlemanly lot of fellows. a"d Freeman, Rehn and Ir win played ery well. But they seemed to depend too much on their rushing abilities, as many a time they lost the ball by trying to gain by rushing Thry Jmariably Foaled. Had they depended more on their ends and backs they would have made a oetter hnw. .Tolin Moorhead was referee and 3Ir. Ileall, of "Washing! on, umpire. The teams lined up as follow-.: I'msBunj. Position. W. ana. I. Tomilv Knjht end. Jlcvav Ilrrin.ird Risht tackle Freemih Kountz Rurht truard McKee Thomp-on Center Dchl 1-I-Vi u- ... . I.eit cnard Carroll 1! Vci Left tackle Hepplor V McClintock Left end Irwin lAiislilin I llair-biekx 5 Rownnd Ykleitn.c liaa-oaCKi Clarke H.Oli-.er Quarter-back Rehn Albrcc Full-back Abbott In the first half L. F5scu6 porformed, and before the game had progressed 10 min utes, his run made a gaain of IKjrariK Free man then earned SO yards for tlie visitors. I'lentv of scrimmaging followed and the visitors were moss of the time in the terri tory of the home plavcrs. Lauchlin got his ankle injured and retired, Gill taking hi place. The latter dirt very well. Bowan, of the visitors, was injured neit and Logan took hit place. Abbott's Good Kick. A's the half was about finished, wich the Allcghenies in the visitors' territory,the ball was passed to Abbott who made a splendid kick. Albree fumbled the ball and Me ay cni it makinia touchdonn. Ilchn failed to kick jroal and the first half ended 1 to 0 in favor of the "Washington fellows. Eac'n half was 45 minutes, and the second ripened lielv. IcClintock, by an excel lent run ot f5 yards, made a touchdown, and fie cheers were loud and long. That tied ttie score. Brainard failed to kick goaL Once or twice the visitors had the ball with in ajardof the home players' line, but tbev tailed to get it oer. At this stage everybody was shouting with excitement, and the referee had a very unpleasant time ot it. Finalh the home team got the ball, and it was passed to Valentine, who kicked it into the middle ot the field and that saved the day. After some lively scrimmages L. Fiscus got the ball, and made a tremendous run of TO rards, just getting over the line for a touchdown nhen Kehn caught him. The score was now 8 to 4 in favor of the home team, and it was dark. McCJintock punted the ball to -ecuie a free kick in front of goal. Valentine made a good catch, hut SlrClintock failed to kick goal, and the game was at an end, as it was too dark to play. GOOD FOE COEKELt Ucr Football Team j'Ihj? a Great Game Acainst Tho Princetons. rnrr.cETON, Xov. It .Spreiaf.l It is said that befoie Andrew 1). White resigned fiom the presidencj ot Cornell lie prophesied that In the near fiit.ne the univerily would Iraveoneof t'..e Kiedte-. football teams in America, and that this team would exalt the timvurbiry and .K'd preat honor to her lair name. The pioplie-y wab aimost realized here to day when Coiiieil football te.iiii lined up a,r.iin-t Princeton'- pride, and to the surpi ise of cvenone held them do7n to the small frcoienfGloO Tf-day lrnKesa new era in Cornell'- lootbal! hi-tory. .Never before did the pn-unie to cla-ui .lnvthinu like equality with I'lincetcn in football, but her eleven to-day were willnu a nick of establishing tbir verj- claim The pmc was one of the most exciting over seen hcie. and was witnessed Uy 4 COO people. Princeton seemed her only touch miiufe n.inute- Lcfore time was called .11 the --cc ml htuf and just saved herself from a tie jianie. Cornell proved herself to 3a llic equal m football of any of the big teams. . TVf stern 1-outball Players. CliAvrMCN, Ili, No U. The University of Illinois football team, which, a few days aprown? consideied a sure winner in the Illinois ln'eicollesiate Football League, is 1-emg l.andicapued mote and more cerv da by member of the team being disabled. The team will play the Velcvan,of Blooin liijzton, to-morrow" and will go into the game with fo'ircouipjnuivei new men. In the practice game IV edncsday Quaiter Back Arncs wr.-badly injtncd and will not he nb.c to play again this season. Half Back Wrisrht is .ilso laid up and it will bo sc eral lai- before he will be able to play auain. Xtclh.im, a lienv lush line man and one of tin- best lackleTs on the team, on account of an injun leceivcd m the Champaign-Lure ka ,aiiie, is al-o nut of form. Iteit the Homesteads. Tlie New Castle and Homestead Associa tion lootbrll teams jilayed off their tie game at lIonietead yesterdjj, m presence of a laige crowd. The JCcw Custle men won by one goal to nothing. The contest was a fine ont, both te.ims i ayins good ball. Jlac I.in. White, Mute and Landells played ex tremely well for the .New Castle team, and all the llo.nesteadui-s did well. .Mr. Bennett, oi Jlniduock, was referee. The -crabs Won. I'liiUDEi-riin, Xov. It Special. The I'nnceton "Scrubs" plajed football with tiie Shortlide Academy Team at Media to day. The Academy bova held thelicavy l'rincctou men down to 22 points, but failed to scare thcmtcUes. Won the Championship. 2ew Yor.K, Xov. It .sjirciaf. Once again have the crack Crescent team won the. championship of the American Football Union. CaptAin Harry Beecher deserves great credit for the way he has trained his men this ve.r. This afternoon's imme with the New York Athletic Club was the decid ing one of the series. The Crescents plaved a very brilliant game in the last half. The rush line work at times however, was weak, and the backs were obliged to do ome linrd plaviiiBr. The final score was, Crescents, 18, Sew York Athletic Club, 6. 'RAH FOR THE GYMS. They Defeat the Altoonn Team hy 20 l'olnts to Xothins Some Excellent riayins by Fry and Vrtictor Tlie Vic tory One of the Best of the feason. A most interesting and exciting game or Rugby football was witnessed yesterday alternoon at the fast End Gyms' grounds, between the East End Gynv and the Al toonas, who were re-cnlorccd by men from several different colleges. Pretty playfwere made by both teams but the Gyms, though lighter, were more active and showed better team work. The Altoonas plainly showed lack of practice as a team. The "Gyms" won the toss and took the ball, and, through the fine running of Mar tin and Proctor, a touchdown wan scored by Proctor in seven minutes. Fry failed to kick ood and the ball was bi-o milt out to the 25-vnrd line, and, on a fumble bv tho Al toonas. the ball went to the "Gyms." Tho Gvms then bucked" the lino with good effect, a'id Fry secured a second tonch- aown, ironi wnicn ne Kiciteu a soni. a"j ball then went to the end of the field, when the Altoonas tried "hnckinc" tho Gym line, but found them impenetrable. On a fumble by the Altoonas Frj' cot tho ball, and, hav ing a clear field, scored a touchdow n, from which he kicked a second goal. Time then was called for the first half, the score being U to 0 in favor of the "Gyms." The second half began by Altoona having the b.ill. On a clevor run by Graham the ball was carried within 20 yards of their gpal, alter which the "Gyms" secured the bill on thiee downs. Attar successfully "hnckinc' tho Altoona line, openings were made bv Uitchcy and Kirchner, ilio ball was slowly "but surely worked touard the 'Gins'" goal, and Fry made atouchdonn and kickod a goal. The ball was then brought to the center of the field, but after being successfully woiked up and down the field w ithout any more points being scored, time was called, the score standing at the finish 20 to 0, Loiftax was injured during the first half and Westbrook took his place, doing great work. The work of the hacks of the Gym te.im was exceptionally good. The Altoonas aie the strongest team w ho liave visited this city this year. The teams lined up as follows: i -E -EL Oims. Position. Altoona. J. A. Aull Left end McCormick Coates Left tackle Dnmont J. Aull Left guard .Rose Culbertson Center. ...Bush Ritchey RUiht guard XollSnn Kirchner. Kight tackle Slike Dibert Right End ..Lomax Schwartz Quarterback Walker Martin Lett halfback.. ..Orhison Proctor, captain. .Ruat halfback Taylor Referee F. McCance. YALE IX GOOD FORM. Her Pootball Team Defeats the University of Pennsylvania by a Score of48 to Noth ing ireffelfinger Does Some Great Play ing for the Visitors Thayer's Kicking "Was a Feature. Xew York, Xov. It Sprcia'. Yale began her championship lootball game with tho University of Pennsjlvania on Manhattan Field this aitemoon with great earnestness. For about 40minntcsher face wore a sei ious expression and then it blossomed out into a During the second half of the game) smile. Yale men were injured with regnlantv and gave way to inexperienced players, who had their first taste of genuine football. This gave Yale good practice, and spared men who will be needed most in the game with H-irvard at Springfield next Saturday. In other words, .is soon as Yalo had tested tho strength of Pennsylvania's game and dem onstrated her own superiority she took things more easily, so as to run no risks of being materially crippled at thecritical time of her football caimiaign. In the first half Yale made 36 points and in the second only 12, her score being 4S. The Unnersity of Pennsylvania did not make a point. A weekago Piinceton pliyedPenn--jlvanla. In the first half Princeton made t'noinrs and in the second she scored 20. With these performances to act as a guide, there does not appear to be any doubt about the iclative strength of Yale and Princeton. The game to-day was w itucssed by over 8.000 peisons, and the most notable thing about them was their apparent lack of enthusiasm. Captain McClung. of the Yalo eleven, did not play at all. He watched the game from the side of the field. Barbour, the -qunrter-b.ick, gave the signals, assisted by Hal twell. who played on the end. McClnng looked pale, but his friends said he would be all rigli: next Saturday. The plaviug of BlL-s, McCormick and HeiTelfinger was tho feature ot Yale's game. Hcffelfinger, tho mighty guard, went through Pennsylvania's line at will, and his interference was especially fine. Uebccmed lo be everywhere, and his great strength and knowledge of the game told in Yale's favor. Pennsylvania could gain littleground nuninst the Yale line. Her game went largely into punting. Tliaver, her fullback, kick-, well and was called upon very often. Camp and Knipe, her half backs, played with pluck and spirit. Out tho punting of Thayer was the only thing which took the pig skin into Yale's territoiy. BOUGH TIME OF IT. The Genevas Defeat the "West Penn Medi cal Stndents Very Easily. Beaver Falls. Xov. 14. Special. The Gcnea College Team and a team fiom the West Penn Medical College, or Pittsburg, plajed a highly exciting and very rough game of football at thisplace this atternoon. The Genevas secured ten touch-downs and nine goals scouring 5S points to the visitors none. The medicine men had the heaviest team, but they lacked the skill and training of the Gcnc as and were not in it from start to finish. The features of the game were the sprint ing ot the Geneva hals-backs Bill and D .dds and the plnjing of GeenaV full-back. Sterratt McAllister, a theological student, son of Rev. McAllister, of Pittsburg, who was plaj ing w ith the West Penn's, got a bad cutahove tho eye, the eye put in mourn ing, his no'o skinned and his lip cut. He is booked to pre.iUi here to-morrow at the It P. Church. Ihe Last Jan-is Game of the Season. Cambridge, Xov. It Special. Hal vard 5L Bostou Athletic Association 12, is the score of the game which was played on Jarvis field this afternoon. It was the last game of the season on that field, and by far the largest ciowd gatheicd in the graud tand.s and aiound the lines to ec it. It was aUo the best game that Harvard has played thib season, and the improvements since last Saturday, particularly in the team woik, were very noticeable. Downed the Marjlanders. GrnTSBcnc, Xov. 14. Special The elevens of AVestern Maryland College, of Westminster, and the Pennsylvania College played a game here to day that was exceed ingly interesting despite tlie large score. Tne. Mai landers weie no match for the local men, who rolled up point arter point until it stood 93 to 0. An Iasy VIclory. MiaDtETOvra, Xov. It Special. The Wes leyau lootball team won an easy victory fiom the Worcester tech team this after noon. Tit game was a ery short one, last ing only 40 minutes, as the Tech team had to leave on au caily train. The score at the close was SS too. Swarthmores -V!l Right. LiscASTr.il, PA.,Xov.lt Sjiecial. Swarth raoie p'.aj'ed her Jouith game oi the Penn t.ylvania League here to-day, against Frank lin and Marshall, and won by a bcore of a) toC. in Faor of iiUiams. White Rivlr Jc:CTiof, Vt., Xov. 14. Special. The Yarmouth-Williams game hereto-day lesultedin a victory for Will iams bj a score ot 14 to 6. A Challenge to'Cnlbert. The follow Ing challenge accompanied by a forleit of $20 was left at this ofiice last even ing. "Joe Dahbagi? v. ill run John Cnlbert a foot race of 100 yards for $100 or more a bide. A fortcit of $20 is now put up with the sporting editor oi Tub DisrATOit to show that business. is .meant. A match can be made at The Disi-asch office next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock." A Local Foot Race. There was a foot race yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park heft ween John Cnlbert and J. P. Gersner. The distance was 100 yards and the stakes $100 a side. Cnlbert won by seven vards In slow time. Tho betting -was light and the crowd small. A VALUABLE HOESE. The Tonne; Stallion, Conductor, Sold tor the Nice Sum of 833.000. FBA-rKLTir, Xo. U. Imperial. To-day Mil ler & Sibley, Proprietors of the Pros pect Hill stock Farm, sold to Charles and Frankline Ridgely. of Spring field. 111., their great Electioneer colt, Conductor, for$S5,000 cash and ten reserved services. As the horse will command a stud fee of $500, the price paid is equivalent to $W,O0O. Conductor last year won a phenome nal race for 3-year-olds ot Cleveland, heating the best hor-.es of the age In the country.and taking a record of 2-23( In the sixth heat. This year he has not been started in a race, but he has ti otten quarters in 20 seconds. He isTiy Electioneer, sire of 98 2:3U trotters, and of the holders of all records from the yearling to the champion lecord of Snnol, 2:03. His dam is Sontag Mohawk, who has prouueed seven trotters from 2:17 to 2:29J. Results at Gnttenbcrg. Gcttbitbebq, Nov. It Neir the outer rail the going was good and along tho stretch, the inner rail, it was wet and soggy. First race, five furlongs Houston first. May D second, Duke John third. Time. 1:03. fcecoud race, six furlongs Fagot first, Alujnd atice colt second. Uncle Sim tliirrt. Time, utg Ihlrd race, six and a half furiongs-Tnano first, Dulsyrlan second, hallsnury third. Time, l:V.'i. Fourth race, one mile Kimberlv first, Llrzle sfcond. My Fellow third. Time, l:4oi. Fifth race the furlongs Zenobla won. Little Fredscond. DalUh third. Time. 1:03. SIxlh race, oeven funongs MaMle first, Ona waysecoud, Sirrae third. Time, 1:S3'. Winners at Xashville. Xashvillr. Xov. 14. Weather clear and cool: attendance fair. Results: First race, selling, seven furlongs Portuguese first, Kosa second. Pat King third. Time, l:31tf. Second race, selling, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile Xero first. J T second. Lady Blackburn third. Time, 1:3S. Third race, free handicap, one mile Van linren first. Etlil GraV second. Vashtl third. Time. 1:13. Fourth race, mile and twentv yards Hvdr first, Joe Carter second. Sam Farmer third.' Time. 1:46. Fifth race, clevcn-flxtccuths of a mile Gold Stone first. Ill-pania second, Lord Willow Brook third. Time, 1:IDV Die Offers for Arlon. San Fbascisco, Xov. 14. Ever since Sena tor Stanford's 2-year-old colt Arion trotted a mile in 2:10 numerous offers of purchase have been made to him. One telegraphic bidwns received by Senator Stanford offer ing $00,000 for the colt, but a reply that was returned wras to thaoffect that $60,000 would not buy one-half of Arion. C. J. Williams, of Independence, la., owner of the trotter Axtoll, has offered $25 000 for the privilege of breeding ten marcs to Arion in 1693. Peter Jackson Accepts. Bostok, Xov. 14. To-day Captain Cooke re ceived the following telegram from San Francisco: I accept the offer of a f 10, GOO purse for a meeting at the Xatlonal Club, London, with Frank P. flavin. If lam allowed expeuses for myself and traiccraud I will light about April. Petek Jacksox. Jackson's acceptance, conditional npon the allowance of expense, was cabled to the Sportiman for submission o the managers and directors of the Xatlonal Club. The Englishman Victorious. Philadelphia, Xov. 14. The English ban tam, Bill Plimmer, proyed a trifle too strong for Jack Lynch, but could not knock the latter out, in their set-to at the Quaker City Club last night. It was the general opinion, linwivpp th.ifr Hi li(-Mi T?ncrli.alim,i i Milri" J "" tc,,I for "Spider" Kelly. Austin Gib- were back of Plimmer. Long and Slorri'sey Matched. . McKEEsroirr, Xov. 14. iSJjecia?. Morrissoy, the rapid splinter of this place, and fine football player, to-day consented to give Long, a locnl sprinter with n good record, a race for $100 n side, in which the men will rnnWOjnids here Saturday next and Mor risseywill allow" Long three yards' start. Long is a fast runner and will give Mor rissey about as tight a race as he has had for many a day. Reese the Winner. McKkespoet, Xov. 14 Special. The 100 yards race between Wolfe and Reese tp-day for $50, in which Wolfe was given two yards start, was won by Reese by a yard and a half, and very good time was made. HATCHED AT LAST. Fox and McEwan Tinally Agree to Swim a Series of Three Races. J. P. Fox and Joseph McEwan have finally been matched to swim a series of races in the Pittsburg Xatatorinm. The rivalry bet ween these two swimmers has been exceed ingly intense fora long time, and a few days ago a challenge was issued in behalf of Fox in this paper, to wlin McEwan three races, viz: a qnartermile, a half mile and a mile. Last evening the veteran senller, Jimmy Taylor, accepted the challenge in behalf of McEwan. On Monday evening, Xovember 23, they will swim the quarter mile race: on Wednesday, Xovember 25, they will swim the half mile race, and on Saturday, the 2Sth, the mile raco will take place. The sporting editor of this paper has been ap pointed referee. The prize will be some thing worth at least $.-. The winner of two of the threo events will got the prize. Mc Ewan will be allowed expenses to swim in Pittsburg. Doubtless the races will bo exciting, as the men are good swimmers, and there is sure to bo some brisk betting on the result. Theshoitiace is favorable to Fox and the long one to McEwan. Have Lots of Sport. The members of the Duquesne Rod and Gun Club arc having lots of sport in fishing below Davis Island Dam. Tho supply of fish down there is great. During the week Henry Coulter has made some big hauls, having caught a white salmon weighing 7 pounds. Ed. Monger caught one weighing eight pounds and so did B. Giounds. L. E. Gleffer, among others, cKptured one weigh ing five and a half pounds. Lone Fisher man Ike has been doing good business. Only rod and line ha e been used. They Got the Pennant. "Wellbbueo, W. Va., Xov. 14 Special. The bpanlding pennant, offered by the A. G. Spaulding Company, of Chicngo. to the win ning club in the Ohio Valley League, was this w eek aw arded to Wellsburg. The fla2, which is a handsome one, bears the inscrip tion: "Ohio Valley League Champions, 1891." It was the contest over this emblem thatex ciledsnmuch rlvaliy between Wellsburg and the East Liverpool. Glasscock in Lock. WnEELt?rQ, Xov. 14. Special. Jack Glass cock, the baseballist, is in luck. In addi tion to being signed by Von der Ahe, he yes terday .unexpectedly came into the posses sion of $2 000 in cold cash. He is building a new home at the corner of Front and Mary land streets, this city, and it was necessary to excavate the foundations half a dozen feet larger than those for the old family residence. Yesterday the workmen turned out an old oyster can. Jack saw it, and carelessly picked it up. Then his eyes bulged out. Tho can was filled with gold and silver and a thick roll of mildewed bills, aggregating $2,00) aud some odd. The ow ner of the can Is unknown. Let St. Louis Keep Him. Wheeling, Xov. 14. Soecial. Jack Glass cock to-night repudiated the Pittsburg tele grams in the Cincinnati papers that Man ager Powers, of the Xew Yorfcs, had induced him to go back on the Von der Ahe contract. He said: "The story is untrn'e. I have signed with Von der Ahe and will piny with St. Louis." "Will Try Jt Asniu. McKEEsroRT, Xov. 14. Special. Xathan Jinks and Pat Ryan.who, It is now conceded, are about as good at quoits as any man in tlie valley, will pitch a game about Christ mas, and it will be a hot contest. Ryan is not satisfied that Jinks can best. him even though he did defeat him a week ago, and Ityan wants another go at him. The Homewood Shoot. The handicap shoot arranged to take place at Houiewood Park Thanksgiving Day promises to bo a great success. The shoot will commence at 2,r. v. and each contestant wilfbe 'Handicapped according to merit. Tho money will he divided as follows: .First-50, second 30 and thin! 20 per cent. Entries will close Xovember 24. Entries can be made at bouse of James Jilei, MAY P0SIF0NB HIS VISIT. Jackson's Kesolre Likely to Cause Slarln to Remain In England Awhile. Boston, Xov. It Special. Frank Slavln, the Australian champion neavy-wejght, who cabled that he would sail for America the last of this month to make match with J. L Sullivan, will probably postpone his visit in order to meet Peter Jackson. The Xa tional Club, of London, cabled Captain Cooke of the Police JVeut yesterday that it wonld give a $10,000 purse lor a fight between Slavln and Jackson, and the offer was "wired to Peter Jackson, who is now in San Francisco. Tlie colored slugger has'been anxious to get a "go" with Slavln, and he lost no time in replying that ho would fight Siavin for that purse in'April, if the club allowed expenses lor himself and trainer. The club, which is tho leading one in Eng land, will probably allow Jackson the ex penses he asks, and an answer is expected irom the club in a day or two. The Canoe Men Sleet. Albaut, Xov. It Special Tho Execu tive Committee of the American Canoe As sociation held its annual session here to-day. It was decided to hold the annual meeting next summer at Wllisboro Point, Lake Champlain. Some minor changes were made in the rules governing the meet. This evening the annual dinner was held at the Delevan House. Turf Notes. Dehlmav Bros., the Eastern turfmen, have bought Milt Young, 3. by Jil bohnson Via, from Tom Shannon for 52,303. , Texn-y may never agiln be seen at the post. Be fore being turned out for the winter hu was blis tered and Instead of healing Ills legs are In awful shape. MovnOE Salisbury, Pleisanton. Cl.. h bred more 2:15 performers thin any other breeder. 1 hey are Direct, pacer. 2:06: Margaret S, 4 3 tars, 2:l-i; llonicstukc, 2:14', aud Iucas, 2:143s. fiFRALDINKseL a new mark at &H furlongs at San Franeisco Xovember 2. doing the'dlstance in 1:10 3-3. The ncord at the distance w a previously 1:20. made by Rlulax over the same track last sp-iiig. TIIF Belle Meade stud lost recently bv death the weanling bay colt by Iroquois, dam Tullahoma. by Imported Great Tom, a full brother to Tulla Black burn and an own brother to Marcus Daly's great 2-year-old Tammany. TOM Kvax has bought from T. H. St-vens for the Whltten Bros.for SASOO, the filly Melanle, 8, bv Piiwhastan Fashlonttte. The first good track available at Xastnllle will see a 100-nound mile race for $500 a side between Melanle aud Ethel Gray. If she does not do well In early spring next year Byrou McClelland m-y decide to retire the crack 2-vear-old filly of 1S0O. Sallle McClellnnl. to the stud, breeding her to Charles Herd's JltI, COO pur el ase. Imported St. Blaise, with the hope of get ting a futurity wluner. The Australian returns for the year ending Au gust 1: Goldsborough and Marvelous are tied on 23- winners each, -with Grandmaster next and 28 winners to his credit. In raonev values the dead hero. Musket, leads the van with 17,542 to his credit, of which 12,823 was won by Carbine. The California 2-vcar-old, Zoldhar, by Joe Hooker-Lena's First, has 'made a great name for himself by winning his last eight consecutive races. Six furlongs in 1:14 1-5 is his best per formance and stamps htm a good colt. He may race in Chicago next year and will do to Seep in mind. Tbult the Electioneers are wonderful, A "xreen" two-year-old. Ceclllan, in a match race against Vernon, by May Boy, got a record of ViX1 This makes the seventh two-year-old by Electioneer to enter tne charmed circle this season, a showing never approached by eny other stalllun. Breeder and iiportuman. JoiIXNY DiCKEnsov. with hands and wrists of steel, but with a touch as light as a stroke of love, can restrain the over-bubbling spirit or a coura geous horse and rate him to the notch or Instill his own courapc Into a weak-hearted one and with cool brain fling him under the wire a winner. His drrtes or Plekpanla at Chicago. Guy at Kansas City and the blind stallion Cheyenne at Lexington arc on record as the great drives oT the year. r. Jacob KrppFnT. the brewer, has bought the yearling bay filly,Mtnneha!n, by Wagner Minnes. haha Belle, rrora Bojle A LittleficUi. at private terms. The amount Is bellevd to be more than $12,500. as the flrni refused that sum recently rr the flllv. A larger private offer was neer before made Tor a yearling In this country. The flllv was lKiiight by Charles Bovlc Tor ?300 at Milton Young's last sale. On that occasion Matt Byrnes, trainer for Marcos Daly, bid for the yearling. Fred" Littlefielp, the Jockev, who rides for.T. A. & A. H. Morris, was secretly married a month ago to 31 lnnle Walden. daughter or Wynd ham Waldcn, trainer for the Messrs. Morris. The relatives and friends were onlv made aware of It last Mindav. when the rac was discovered bv the groom's brjtli-r, Charles Llttledcld, in Jatontowv X. J. He slid Fred" told him or the weddin' ln.Washlngton the Tuesday previous. The bride and groom arc in Washington. At a recent race meeting in Australia the princi pal event or the day was w on by a short head, bpt uiujuiiku. ii, uv uir wajr, i. one oi tne moire spcted mPn in the dlstr'ct, gave it a dead heit. A Eer-onal friend of the judge owned the horse that ad reall won. aud he was not slow to tell his judgeship that his horcchad won by about a couple or fict. To the owner's surprise the Judge replied: WelL'Blll. I know he did: but what Is that laa two-mile race? We'll have it o er again !' ' The year 1691 can appropriately he called the 'stallion year of the trotting turf." Of the IS trotters that have entered the 2:15 list year. 12 of them are stallions. The new 2:15 list Is as follows: Egthorne, 2:12S; Pat Downing. 2:13; Incas, 2:14M; Marv Marshall. 2:13; Robert Rrsdjk. 2:13); Charleston. 2:li;BonnIe i ilmore. 2:14': Pennant, 2:li: Delmarch. 2:1H4: Vic H. 2:13V: Fautlno, 2:l45i: Arion, 2:14J; rirknanla, 2:M?f ; Balkan, 2:13; Alcryon, 2:15, and Nellie W, 2:14)4. Football Notes. It looks like a good thing for Yale against Prince ton. The W. & J. team arc quite a hustling lot of plaj ers. Pkin cetot Is certainly surprising tho people by poor playing. Oli IE Thompson was out for blood yesterday and he played n great game. The Cleveland team will be here Saturday. They ha e a very heavy rush line. The Three A's should endeavor to get their best team together for next Saturday. There will be quite a crowd of Plttshurgersat flu Yale-Princeton game Thanksgiving Day. Braivard. or the Three A's. Is really an un fortunate player. He Is always getting hurt. Secret art Patton. of the Three A's. yester day purchased six seats for the Yalc-Prlnccton game. Heisman, of rennsyvanla, is most unfortunate in practice. He is constantly being laid up for re pairs. "Farmer Fisccs" was the name given L. Fis cus in the local game yesterday. But he plaved football and no mistake. Footrall ba been prohibited at the University orlMdiloerg. Germany. The duelling still goes merrilj on, lioweier. THs Dennlson Avenue Football Team want to play anv team whose members are not more than 14 3 cars old. Address W. F. Aull, Dennlson ayenuc. The Orange Athletic Cluh's football team has been asked 10 play the Princeton Eleven at Prince ton next Fjldaj. Ir Manager Varlau can get a team together the game will be plaved. If not the Orauge Lleten will disband for the season. While McClung was watching the Harvard Trinity game Thursday, Captaiu Trafford told him that he thought his presence unfair and not tho square thing. 3tcClung failed to ec it in that way and stayed the game out. The college eleven Is the strongest put in the field in several a ears, and gives the 'Varsity.aaluable practice. Thev scored two touchdowns against the University Thursday. Baseball Notes. Beckley has left for San Francisco. En HAJJ.OX Is sorry that King Is going to New York. The general opinion Is that the 25-cent scheme of the I eaguc Is only a blulf." Catcher E4RI. will not sign with Boston until he receives his advance mouev. Bierbacer has been heard from. He is killing lots ol ducks In the Erie district. THOMASlIrss. who plaved with the Albania last season, has slgued with Baltimore. .Crooks. Knell apd DnlTee. or Columbus, are wanted by the Athletics, ofPhlladclphla. Catcher Millbr savs: "I like to have some rough aud tumble fun, but no Rugby football for nic." , Sam Morton has returned from Kausas City. Tlie i;-rlub scheme is out of the question according to his ideas. The Chicago Association team as well as Anson iRtter."Jlgg" Parrott. third baseman ofiastsea son's Portland. Ore , team. SEELEElns signed to manage the Boston Ltague team for lets and is credited witha resohe to re lease John Clarkson as'a- ' 'has been." MCTRiE's dismissal may have been a wise move on the part of the New York League club's owners, butit is doubtful. 'Truthful" Jeems may not be a great manager In a strict acceptance er the term hut ho is a good hustler. Jollier and advertiser, and they are qualities not to be sneezed at. I!eldes vou can count on the. fingers of one hand all the good managers 111 the country. "AETHER thlng'I'rt like to have corrected " savs President Wagner. "Is tho Impression given out bv the N ew York papers that we are wining to sell the Athletic club lor 75,000. I never made such a statement. I did say. however, that I would take$75,OCO for luv share, which is not so large as that of mv brotlwr George. Wo might consider an offer of J0O,tOO. Nothing smaller would receive attention. -. General Sporting Notes. JufcT wait until Mitchell ami Slavln arrive here and then there'll he sonic talking. THE Kansaa Citr-Chlcago team shooting match has been postponed until next spring. E. C. 'McClelland wants, to run Peter Prlddy in a rink. That means no race will take place be tween these men. , THE name of a man expelled from a club that Is a member of the "Associated Cycling Clubs is posted on the bulletin board of every clubjn the city. THE Pacific Athletic Club, of San Franrlsco, has made a mntcn for George Chnynski aud Billy Woods for a 12,500 purse. The men fight In De cember. Miss Hattie Becker, who recently made a century with the members of the Maj wood Cycling Club, was elected an honorary member of that or ganization last Monday. Jimmv Carroll, training for his fight with Mver. weighs IS)! pounds aud Is -fit already. He arid.Iohn itrlflln. who is to tight Larklns, are train ing together at Bay St. Louis. TUB Berkeley Athletic Association, of New York, this office or at the Penn avenue. will organlre an athletic team for an English foray in the spring of 18SZ. Victor Mapes, the broad Jumper; Wendell Baker, Clark Mellon and T.J. Stead, runners, and Wlndle, the bicyclist, are al ready slated for the trip. R.S.PHiLLtrs, of Sioux City. la., rode a cen tury on August 8 in 15 hours 30 minutes from Sioux City to Sibley. The distance ridden was over 150 miles. This is Mr. Phillips' second century run. The last was the harder of the two, as he rode against the wind, aud on the return trip the wind died out. THEWEATHEK. For Wettem PenntyU vania, West Virginia and Ohio: Continued Cool, Gen erally Fair Weather, Yari able Winds; Increating Cloudiness Sunday Mght and FrobablyJtains Monday. k -frHEf L., V- Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg. Xov.m, ThcUnlted States Weather Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: OO40OO ' Nov. 11,1890. 4 A JVbr. li, 189L fir-- J fu7i WVIJ t -r : : 1 . 8 AM 39 4 4 8 A 39 $ -- - - 10 am ... 4 IOa ... f - ., - 1 llAJf 41 4 11 AM ... 4 4 O 12 M 0 4 12 M 14 -- -.. i 2 r-i 40 a pk 46 -". - ", S rx 40 s m 4 O 8 PM 48 t 8 PJf 40 -- -- A ' O O .. TEMFEBATORE AND RAINFALL. Maximum tern 4srRange 9 Minimum tern 37Ralnfall 00 Mean tern 42 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. TRPECIAI. TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCJt.l Louisville. Nov. 14. Business dull. Weather clear and cold. River on a stand, with 3 feetB 'Inches In the canal, 1 foot 5 Inches on the falls and 5 feet 7 Inches at the font of the locks. Departures For Madison. Lee Brooks; Cincinnati. City of Carrollton; Evansvlllc, John Fowler; Carrollton, Big Kanawha. What Upper Ganges Show. Alleohext Junction River 4 feet and rising. Cloudy and cool. Tho Mews From Below. Wheeling Clear. -River 4 feet 7 inches and rising. ClNCINNATI-HlverS feet and stationary. Clondy and cool. Cairo Arrived Alta, St. Louis. River 3 feet and stationary. Clear and pleasant. ST. Louis Arried Cltv or Sheffield. Natchez. No departures. River falling; 4.4 feet by gauge. Raining. Memphis No boats. River 1 foot 1 inch and stationary. Clear and cool. ViCKsnuRO-Rlver railing. Passed up Amazon, St. Louis. The Government steamer Mississippi, with the River Commission on board, passed down at noon. She will arrive at Natchez to-night, and the commissioners will haac an Interview with a committee of citizens Sunday morning. News From the Rivers. TnE marks show 7 feet and stationary. The sensational rumor about the steamerTlde blowing up Isslaughed at by the owners of the vessel. The Allen did not arrive as per announcement vesterdav. being delayed at Wheeling. The Bed lord Is due to-day and the Courier to-night. THE waste oil from the McDonald district has caused t onslderable anxiety among the river men, especially since It caught tire at trlendale on Fri day. Every precaution has been taken to prevent anv damage to the coal fleets lying between the mouth of Chartiers creek and the Davis Island dam. Inspfctor General Dumont, of the Steam boat Inspection service, has made his annual re port to the Secretary of the Treasury. It shows that 44 pilots were rejected during the year on ac cunt or color blindness, out of a total or 1.991 ex amined. During the jcar but six accidents to ma rine boilers orsteampipes have occurred, w hereby 14 lives have been lost, notwithstanding at least 6'0,000,OUO pasengers hac been exposed during the jear to the possible chance, reduced to a mini mum through carerul inspection. A feeling of dullness, languor, and dopression means that your liver isnt doing its part. That means impure blood, to begin tvitb, and all kinds of ail ments in tbe end. But you can stop them in ad vance. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery invigorates the liver, purines and enriches the blood, and rouses every organ into healthy action. It pre vents and cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impuro blood. Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Blun and Scalp Diseases even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula), in ita earlier stages, all yield to it Tho makers of ths " Discovery " claim for it only tvhat it will do. They ffuarant ee that it iota do it. If it fails to benefit or euro, in any case,' they'll return the money. Nothing clso that ni.iima to purify the blood is sold in this way ; which proves, no matter what dealers may offer, that nothing else can be "just as good." A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT FLEMING'S Is the Best Medicinal Whisky That Can Be Obtained. Best, for the prevention of colds, coughs, chills, malaria and pneumonia, so prevalent during onr changeable winter months. Old Export's-age and purity recommend It to all persons who fenr the depres sion that generally follows the use of impure, unreliable stimulants. Wherever known Old Export is highly recommended for its good qualities and medicinal virtues. SOLD ONLY ,BY JOS. FLEMINGS SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. '412 MARKET ST,,Cor;Diamond, PITTSBUBG, PA. ThisWhisky.lsPut Up in.Full Quarts at $1, or Six'for."$5. Mail and C. O. D. orders solicited, which receive personal and prompt attention. ' nol5-TTS3u 3s The Man With the Bundle, Followed by a detective ns'he 'entered 65 Fifth avenue, corner Wood 'street, allayed suspicion by explaining that he was getting ready for thp Jail and having Dickson, the Tailor, to fix up his mil and winter clothes, as his prices were reasonable and his work manship unsurpassed. Telephone 1553. no!5 fe?i'i il YAT Y 'I y OtDEXPORTWHSKY ; piiKson .ATJCTJOX SALES. AUCTION SALE I Estal 99 FOURTH AVE., THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 2 P. M., The following desirable properties: ) GOOD SPECULATION. VACANT LOT 125x175. Asphaltnm street: eleetrio ears pass in front of the lot. SURE TO ENHANCE IX VALUE and can be nicely SUB-DIVIDED. Si SECOND AVENUE, Two frame 'dwellings, each containing 6 rooms and finished attics, hall, marble man tels, bath, h. and c. water. LOT 89x115 FEET. Good for investment or for speculation. 141 Wylie Avenue, BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE Property combined; 3-story brick dwelling, FINE STORE ROOM, and plate glass store fronts. This is a good location for almost any class of business, with 8 DWELLING ROOMS, and bath, both gases, inside w. c, and. all conveniences. PABT CASH, BAL ANCE Ki PER CENT. 8 and 10 Fourth Am LOT 40x85. BUSINESS LOCATION, Sure to enhance In value. Two 3-story sub stantial! brick dwellings, 12 rooms each, bringing in a good rentaL Only $5,000 Cash, Balance on easy terms. il f . M k CO., 99 FOURTH AVE. nol5-123-15 17,18,19 AT AUCTION. VALUABLE REAL :-: ESTATE! The following valuable Real Estate will he offered at public sale in the Beal Estate Auction Booms, 99 Fourth avenue, on THURSDAY next, Nov. 19, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. : " FIRST The property on the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Boquet street, Oakland, having a frontage of 46 feet on Fifth avenue and extending back along Boquet street 100 feet, and being 27 feet wide in the rear, with a two-story brick dwelling erected thereon, being a fine business location. SECOND No. 605 Grant street," near Sixth avenue, having a frontage of 20 feet on the western side'of Grant street and ex tending bact, preserving the same width, SO feet, and having erected thereon a two story brick business house. BLACK & BAIRD -95- , FOUBTHAVE. no!5-101-TT3u REAL ESTATE AUCTION BOARD, East End Property. ON THURSnAT, NOVEMBER 19. at S P. M., we will offer the following East End property at the Beal Estate Auction Board, 99 Fourth av.: Lots on Atlantic avenue, nearLlberty, being lots 5, 6 and 12 in Anchor Bank plan, each Mr 13); one of tho choicest neighborhoods in East End, and the one in which most rapid improvement is being made; an excellent opportunity for speculation or to secure a choice home. ' 'Ellsworth avenue residence; immediate possession: third door from Negley avenue; lot SOxlsO. about, arid etesant brick residence of ten rooms, reception hall and all modern conveniences. For key to see tbe house, call nt onr office, and we will take pleasure In showing vou any or all of the above proper ties any time. LIGG ETT BROS., nolS-151 71 Diamond st. AUCTION SALE. Fine furniture, carpets, OH Paintings, piano, etc'., TUESDAY. Nov. if, at 10 o'clock:, at the rooms of the Henry Auction Co., 24 and 26 Ninth sr. Chamber furniture in onlc and walnut, 1 line walnut .suite costing $275, 1 fine maple suite, almost new, pianoforte, fine oil paintings, mirrow door, wardrobe, chairs, rockers, book case, desks, screens, sideboard, fine walnut ext. table, "leather chairs, lounges, hair and husk mattresses, comforts and hlaiibets.dishcsuufl glassware, bmssels and velvet carpet for rooms, hall and stairs, kitchen and lanndry furniture; sale positive, as owner is'leavine the city. HENRY AUCTION CO., nol5-133 Auctioneers. TOO LATH TO CLASSIFT.. Wanted. active, intelligent: almnt 18:-to intlne business. "Wj V. Dermltt TJOY Briffht. Jl learn the printing business Co.. Printers. Engravers. Stationers. 40T Uraut sheet. '&-? S TEAM FITTERS and helpers. Ja. S. McVey, Sixth strand Duquesne way. .. YOUNO LAln in photograph business. Call at Ulstcd's Studio, 932 Penn av., on Monday between 9 and 11. Ortrt HOUSEGIKLS, cooks, chambermaids i)J nurse. 27 Federal St., Allegheny. For Sale. BELOW COST Closing ont" children's one win ter dresses, cloaks, etc. Bee Hive, S9 Wy lie av. . COMFORTS, 39c; blankets. 73c; lsdles' astrachan capes,, 11 60: nldsh Jackets, (6 99; children' cloaks. 7Sc. Bee Hive, "3J Write av. STOCK, lease and feed of a good dairy farm, at a sacrifice; Ltbertv st. produce business, grocery stores, bakeries, rallltnery and notion store, $700. Perclval Jt Uaston. 439 Grant st. 1K-MORROW Dr. Warner's health corsets, . Madam Warren's high bust and Foy's Im proved, 9c 'Bee Hire, 33 Wylie av. BOODET MET AUCTION SAXES. ASSIGNEE'S SALES. The only wholesale jewelry stock ever offered to the people of Pittsburg and Alle gheny at public sales where all goods are ireo to the highest bidder. Diamonds, Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Watch Movements, Watch Cases, Gold Jewelry, Gold Rings, Silverware, v Onyx Clocks, . Marble Clocks, " ' Walnut Clocks, 3 Large Safes, .tt-. .....M,uu., rlYriire a etc. All Roods guaranteed as represented by the auctioneer. All goods must be sold at once. Bv order of F. D. HARTMAN. Assignee. No. 49 Sixth street. Sales dally 13 a. k.. 3 and 7 r. m. nol3-9 CHOICE PROPERTIES. ELLSWORTH AVENUE. BIG BARGAIN IF SOLD WITHINTEN DAYS, Very desirable residence in one of the best neighborhoods in tbe city: 11 rooms, reception hall, bath, front and rear porches, cabinet, hard wood, mantels and tile hearths, gas and electric lights; in fact, a complete home with all modern convenience. LIGGETT BEOS., 71 DIAMOND ST. nol5-153-TUWSU F OB SALE- $5 CASH Will secure a lot-on Channce.y street. Thirteenth-ward. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 fourth ave. f Branch office, 609 Wylie ave. -I70B 'SALE nc-U-238 $5 CASH wrix szcuhe a lot OH PUPT ST., JTEAR WTint AVE., 13th wabo. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth ave. Branch office, 609 Wylie ave. nol5-228 OR SALE 9 LOTS On Ridge St., near Duff, 13th Ward. GEORGE JOHN8TON, G2 Fourth ave. Branch office, 609 Wylie ave. nol223 :fo:r squill!. FINE RESIDENCE, No. 13 North-Canal Street, Allegheny, LCT 50x174 FEET. The two-story, mansard roof, brick dwell ing stands on an elevation SO feet back from the street. It has a wide hall, eight large rooms, two small rooms, dotfble parlors, bathroom, inside and outside w. c.'s, large kitchen with tine rnnjro.two attics, porches in front, rear and side, three cemented cellars, large cemented laundry, lanre yard in front, rear and side; pleasant surroundings. This is certainly one of the most deilrable resi dences in that part of Allegheny. The prop erty will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. Inquire of L P. KLEBER, B015-55 NO. 508 WOOD STREET. OOR SALE v On Wylie avenue aqd Duff street, 12-room house, lot 60z 160 feet. Will sell at a bargain AND ON EAST TERMS. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth ave. no!5-22S TjlOR SALE SEVERAL MANUFACTURING SITES. Railroad -and River Front. GEORGE JOHNSTON. no!5-22S 63 Fourth avenue. "POR SALE Will secure a Beautiful Building Lot on Wylie avenue, Thirteenth ward; 10 minutes by cable car from Court House. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth avenue. Branch office, 609 Wylie avenne. noi5-223 F OR SALE AT iidtgkr-A-im:;, Several very fine "One-Acre" Lots. Price $900 per Lot. GEORGE JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth avenne. nol5-2I8 f: OR SALE 387 LOTS. Fronting on Wylie, Webster, Bedford and Mahon avenues, Thirteenth Ward. Branch Office, 609 Wylie av. I GEORGE JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth av. nol5-238 pOR SALB- A Very Fine' Manufacturing Site at BBHTTQ3ST, Containing 5 6-10 acres; some valuable rail road franchises belong. GEORGE JOHNSTON, 62 -Fourth avenne. nol5-iK3 POR SALE r " $5 CASH Will secure a lot on Bedford avenne, Thirteenth ward, , Two squares from cable cars. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 F6urth avenne. Branch office, 609 Wylie avenue. no!5-223 TOK SALJi r 21 LOTS On Webster avenue, near Duff street, Thirteenth, ward. GEO. JOHNSTON, - 62. Fourth avenue. Branch office, 609 Wylie avenue. nolS-223 TIOR SALE- 40 LOTS On Bedford avenue, Between Duff and Cuanncey streets, Thirteenth ward. GEO JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth avenue. Branch 'office, 6J)9 Wylie avenue. nolS 28 iir&i.5' -jfe f-ftffft-m iV"ic!r yjffit CHOICE PROPERTIES. EUREKA PLACE PLAN :-: OF :-: LOTS, OAKLAND. $350 TO $6oo. These lots are situated right at the head of Bobicson street, overlooking Oakland, Schenley Park and the city proper. Only five minutes' walk from the Fifth avenue traction line and ten minutes' ride from Court House. "We are not selling you wildcat country lots, but city lots, and -that is the reason this is the most popular plan of lots on ths market. MONTHLY PAYMENTS -OR- LIBERAIi DISCOUNT FOB CASH. COME SOON. ONLY A PEW LEFT, $350 TO $600. GEORGE SCHMIDT, 157 FOTJBTH AVENUE. BO15-120 E OB SALE $5 CASH Will secure a lot on Wylie avenue, Thir teenth ward, one square from cable line. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth avenue. Branch office, 609 Wylie avenue. nol5-22a. CHOICE LOTS. Have the exclusive sale of a number of the choicest lots In Shadyside; can be purchased, at right prices and on easy terms. W. C. STEWART, 137 Fourth avenue, nol-llt SO. T70B SALE On Reserve township side of EAST STREET, ALLEGHENY, SOD lots, $110 to $300 per lot. Easy terms, nol5-22S GEO. JOHNSTON, 63 Fourth aye. v COB SALE On Center avenue, a very Nine rooms. All MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. nol5-238 GEO. JOHNSTON. 63 Fourth ave. TJOE SALE Desirable BUILDING LOTS On Freemont St., Allegheny. nolS-223 GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth ave.'-- MENTION, SPECULATORS! 12 Acres in - Eighteenth Ward. 40 Acres in - Eighteenth Ward. 5 Acres in - Eighteenth Ward. 5 Acres in - Twentieth Ward. 7 Acres in - Twenty-second Wd, All will be subdivided splendidly. J. H. COLEMAN & C0. 6212 Penn Ave., E. E. nolS-lBl-TTSU UOR SALE SOME DESIRABLE DOWN-TOWN PROPERTIES. no!5-238 GEO. JOHNSTON, 63 Fourth STSj FOR SALE $5 00 CASH Will secure a lot on Frances, near Wy lie avenue. Thir teenth ward . GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth avenue. Branch office, 600 Wylie avenue. nol5-g $5,000 LESS THAN VALUE. $30,000, or Just $5,000 less than value, will bny a new, substantial, attractive and com. plete dwelling containing 12 very larga rooms, and all conveniences. Lot 100 by 350; feet, located on a paved and sewered avenue In one of the most desirable neighborhoods) in Shadyside. W. & STEWART, 137 FourtU avenue. nol-H4-su a "OOR SALE 19 LOTS, ntOflTiKO oTf nun snmT. TTEXR WYL1X A VX1T U E. THIRTEXXra W.1SSI GEO. JOHNSTON, H Fourth avenue. Branch office, 609 Wylie avenue. nol5-223 E OR SALE 13 LOTS On Channeey street, near Wylie avenue. Thirteenth ward. .,.. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth avenue. Branch office. GOO Wylie avenne. nol5-22S SDCCATIOXAI. HOMER MOORE Ef'Wte July 1 to teaching vocal culture and singing. Development of compass and tone quality a specialty. Voices tried free. Call at SOI PENN AV. nolS-170 P1IDDV CNITBRSITT, Uu nn T sixth street. CTJRRT Collegiate Department, TheBee. CURRY Normal School, The Beat, CTJRKY English Training School, Tho Beat. CUBBY BuslncsH College, The Beat. CUKUY School of Shorthand, The Best. CUKRY Conservatory of Music, The Best. CURBY School of EIrcntion, The Best, CURRY Faculty and Discipline, The Best, Call or send for catalogue. H. U. BOWB President. ccU-St, l-- - " -tr l, oLiiLk. " z-azsir t Hlrns'W-BW,3-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers