BttfrT"!lMMrari :wwMyfrj.Wi raBSdE&aHKHB mm.memamm anH rtrrsr,- TT spsfPW WsyaBppgfsiv &w W&&W: f N THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1891. THE HKTBIC GAME. Great Local Interest in Thursday's Contest Between Prince ton and Yale. BLUES ARE STRONG FAVORITES. Dissatisfaction Among the Members of the Three A's About Ignoring the E. E. Gjms. HTER TALKS OP HIS COHLVG FIGHT. Eiseball Mairnites Said to Be Worlir.fr frr rlce General Sportmj cws of the Day. 2f ow that the Harvard and Yale football contest is over all the enthusiasts of the game are looking forward to the great con test on Thursday at Manhattan Field be tween Princeton and Yale. It -will be the last really important frame of the season and irill practically decide which i the best team in the country this car. While there n a among Pittsburgers considerable interest displayed in Saturday's big game there i much more centered in the big affair of Thanksgiving Day, and it is certain that more Pimburgers will sec the holiday game than have ever traveled eo far to sec a sporting event of any kind before. Since last Thursday patrons of the game have been leaving the city for the Hast to be present at the contest. Sev-' cral young athletes left last evening and about 50 -nill leave to-d3y. To-morrow evening a very large number of enthusiasts, old and young, will hie themselves away to ihout for either the blue or orange and black. Princeton has a large following in this city, but e en her most enthusiastic ad mirers have little hope of her team defeat ing the Yale team, and in local circles the betting is about 2 to 1 in favor of Yale. One well-known man, p Yale man, made a good sized bet Saturday evening that Princeton would not score and it is likely that there will be considerable bet ting on this condition. It is generally con ceded all round that the Princeton team are much inferior to Harvard's team and when the latter failed to score Saturday it is thought that the orange and black have a very poor chance to make a tally of any kind. On Saturday it was demonstrated that the Yale plavcrs are in their best form and if they hadn't ben defeat might have been their portion. It was almost impossi ble for Harvard to do anvthing with Yale's tremendous rush line and it is safe to pre dict that Princeton will meet with ihe same unsurmountable difficulty. But the crowd at the Thursday's game will be one of the greatest leatures and many people are going there chiefly to see that sight. If the weather is fine it is antici pated that more than 40,000 will be on the grounds watching the game. If such a thing as a Princeton victory should be the Tesult doubtless the excitement will be such as can only be seen about once in a lifetime. Of course, t he unexpected is always liable to happen, but it is difficult to imagine the Princeton players making touchdowns against a team composed of such men as Hefielfinger, Morrison, Bibs, McClung and others like them. oft" the track-. Matter are gradually shaping themselves fora 12-club League. While thesfl negotiations are in progress it would bo wise lor those interested to keep their hands off the players. If the New Yorks continue to trv to sign 'men whose terms have already oe'en accepted by a rival club, or If St. Louis Insists upon influencing players to jump their contracts, the present unpleasantnet-s is more likely to continno and becomo more bitter, Instead of coming to a speedy culmination. Taken South ror tho Winter. Sixteen horses belonging to Campbell, Bel mont and Lee, of New Yofk, were taken through the city last evening en ronte for Lexinirton where they will spend the win ter. Magnetizer, a runner, was the one best known. . TB0UBLE IS BREWING- An Official of tho Three A's Talks In. Very Plain Terms. Thero Is now little chance of a game be tween the football teams or the Three A"s and the East End Gyms trils season. It is understood that the former do not intend to play any more this season, and this resolve lias caused considerable dissatisfaction among the members of the Allegheny Ath letic Association. An official of that organi ration expressed lumseif as follows on tho subject yesterday: "Our association is now being run by about two men. They daily meet together and fix things to suit tnemselves. There was a time when at least the majority of the Executive Committee were consulted, but that is not done now. Without any reason at all these rulers have declined to allow our team to meet the East End Gyms, but when we have needed good players they haTe gone and borrowed them from the Gyms. This is neither right nor lair. "Why, we could have arranged a game with the Gyms instead of bringing the Day tons here. The Gyms would have cost us nothing, but we lia'd topaynbout$150forthe laytons. A policy of this kind has used up cery dollar in our trcasurv, and now wo haven't a cent. About $i,i)M have disap peared since the end ol last sexson, and w here it has gone I don't know. A lare number of members hold opinions similar to mine, and sometning will have to be done shortly." There is apparently considerable truth in the above statement, because tho olhcial referred to Is a very reliable gentleman, and one w ho has done much for amateur Fpoits inthiscitj. Kilt it maj not be too late yet lora game between the two teams. Both parties need money, and a contest between tin- teams would certainly attract an im mense crow d it the weather was at all favor able. The Three A' can certainlv get their btt team together in time to play a game, and even If they were beaten they would merit public fjvor more than by ignoring the Gyms altogether. There is nothing to think shame of in defeat, and it seems as if tl.e Three A's were only afraid of being beaten by the Gyms. But declining to play at all is much 'ore than playing and being beaten. Let the Thtee A's get their team in line ana meet the Gyms between now and Christmas Day. D0WH TO WEIGHT. to Kycr Says He Will Be In Good Form Meet Carroll. Chicago, Xov. 22. Spcciit. Billy Myer, accompanied by his backer and manager, Alf Kennedy, made a Hying visit to the city from Streator last evening. In speaking of his coming fight with Jimmy Carroll, which takes place Delorc the Olympic Club, Xew Orleans, December 22, ilyer said: "I am down to weight and never felt better in my. life. My mind is easy, and I have not wor ried about taking off weight, as I have in training for some of iny previous contests, and, taking it all in all, I am having a pretty easy time of it." "Arc y ou doing any hard work?" "1 w ill give ou an idea of my daily work, and then you can form your ow n opinion. 1 arise at C o'clock in the morninir and tako a tour-mile wale before breakfast, after which I loaf around about an hour, then taken ten-mile joett an clght-minutegait. When I return 1 put in a solid hourpunch inc light and heavy bags. A rub-down then : allows, which, with a little rest, brings me in trim for dinner. I eat anything and everything I desire. lam down to weight, ho can afford to take on a little flesh. "At2 o'clock sharp I always make it a point to be punctual I go ont for my after noon tramp, and put in ten miles more. Then I go through a course ol light exercise with light dumbbells, Indian clubs, and pul ley weights, with a skipping rope as a side dish. A sponge bath nd rub-down gives mc an appetite for supper. A four-mllo walk after that meal bungs me up to 9 o'clock. A game of cribbage or checkers occupies me until 10 o'clock, my usual hour for retiring. That is allelic work I do."' "Well, if that is all, I must say you have a very easy time ot it," put in a bystander; "but liow jou must envy a hod carrier:" ABE "W0EKING SECBETLY. That's What Is Said About the Association and League Magnates. Xew Yoijk, Nov. 22 Special. Another week has rolled by without any visible ef forts being made" to bring the League and the Assocation together. The leaven Is nevertheless working slowly and quietly in tlse baseball pie, and before many weeks the magnates promise to gather at a regular loveicat-t. During the past week there has i . A. 1 4-U... ...... t.A.pAn the lenrl. ing lights or botli organizations, which have 1 given KiiiRiJciion. Mmo oi mc iiuviuuii men are still inclined to talk war, but this is only considered a bluff to throw the public Tnrf Notes. ?L'l:r.LY tills hs been a wonderful Tear for fast trotting. The Overland Park, at Denver, is likely to change hands. A match for $1,000 Is spoken or at JTasliville be tween Lthcl Gray and Mclaine. DL'Rrxo Firenzl's now terminated turf career she ran 2 races and won 47 of them. Iris quite llkelj that more trotting and pacing records will be broken before the 3 ear closes. The general idea among the owners of rape track prapertr m New Jersej ) that It Is best to keep the tracts Uosed until a satisfactory pool law Is en acted. The St. Louis Southed? track Is being prepared with tand for winter racing. Its operators expect the Montana and Tom Illlcy strings from Garfield aim ui norses from asnnie. The price. KVCfiO. paid for the liacknev tallion M.i trlik-s. orLondesboro. bvPr.'W. 11 era rd Webb, at the hoise !hit this week. Is the highest price ever paid lor a hackney in this country or anr other. Chaklet Hl-kgess. a little fellow, tried to break the Mph Jumping record on his rpan jxinv Charley at the Kat Mock show at Chicago. The record ni not fractured, but oung Burgess fell aad broke his leg. THE charges agiinst .Toe McCafferty at Xashvllle caiocfrom the same frourcc astho-e which han ihed him from Garfield. JlcCaffcrrv 1 an invet erate enemv of Ihe bootmaker, 'never leaks, and seldom wius a race hut which he hits Ihe ring hard. TOMr" Br.onin. whom Mifca Dwreri hound ing for buying hi-, colt Manha-!t out of a selling race, was ruled off at New Orleali In 1SS5 under the nmne of Robinson for fraud in a race in connection with Kowch Boy. lie has never been reinstated, although the courts ordered the Louisiana Jockej Club to reinstate J. Grear, who owned the horse. Tiu. intelligence or the horse has just been dem onstrated at Visper. near bvracuse, A. Y. Among a herd of horses in a field there was a mare and a suckling colt. A few days ago the mother parllv pnlleduneof her shoes off. Willi a gnat deal of "hon-esene" she Jumied out of the pasture and wi-ntto the blacksmith shop. The smithy started todritethe animal away, but fluallv discovered and n--ct the bent shoe. The mare then went con tented!) back to the pasture, scaled the fence and once more mingled with the herd. Mr. William sivrsov, of Xcw York, states that Electioneer was bred to but two daughters of (reonre " likes, and not one as has been sailed, and that he has hut two living sons that represent that crsfc. They are Advertiser. 2:1G. and the Empire City btud's 5-year-old bav horse Hummer, the dam or the Litter being Edith, a daughter of George Wilkes and Edith Carr. dam or Campbell's Elec tioneer. 2:I7,S Hummer has not as jet been trained, but was taken down to Newark. X. V., along with some others and gi en a mark or ;:37'. Hummer promises to be very fast, and his colts are so promising mat tney uai c netn entered m a num ber ora!uable stakes. IT Is freely asserted in Eastern trotting circles that at the next meetiug or the American Trotting Association the legahtv or President Beamin's ac tion in reinstating C II. A'elsvn aud his hore. JseKun. will be the subject or the greatest and most decided kick tnat c er disturbed the proceedings or a turf body. It is well known that as a whole the American Association was ai erte to the breach of the laws by its President, and there were many members who made known their feelings in strong terms. It Is said that J. 11. btelncr. the becretary or the Association, and who Is prominently con nected w 1th the American Trotting Register Asso ciation, will head the movement of not recognizing the judgment or President Eianian. League should brace up and let bygones be byr (uura, Wiies next season comes round there will be quite a Urge number or Kugby teams in and about Pittsburg. Mark Baldwix is a tolerably good football player, and somewhat desires to take part la a local game. The teams who plavcd at Exposition Park Sat urday occupied boxes at the Bijou In the evening. Ihey made things quite lively. Baseball Notes. GEOEGEbMrrn has signed with the Cincinnati club. ' Vps der Ahe has waived claim to Fuller. Also to Comlskey, Sllvetts and a ftw others. Tire Louisville club has been again sold at auc tion and bought In by its present owners. ALJonxsoxwiU send the Cleveland Brother hood stands to East Ll erpool next season. ManaoebjIcGcxxigle is still in the East, It1 is stated that he has not gotten AVoodcock's name to a contract yet. Ex-Masageb Mittbie blames, Walter Spalding ror his dfsmlssal. Ucsjstliat one Aear he made 80,OOororXn- York, fSo,C00 another," and JIO.COO a third. Tlir.UEls no truth whatever in the statement that Bates OT Han ard College, has signed w Ith the XewYork club. He has not even been asked to plaj there. nEKMAN- Long, the Boston shortstop, is stoj plng at the Hotel schIow. Helsiiitingrrlends here. He thinks well or the Boston League Club's prospects ror next 1 ear. THE Cincinnati Tims-Star avs: Jack Boyle has too many rrlemls In thl town for him tu turn his hack upon them. Xcw York had no right to inter ltre in his case, aud he knows it. It would not beerv a-donNhlnir to lind T.-nlor. Coughlln aud Welsh released by the New Yorks before the season opens. Van Zandt will become a general p!ser on the teiui, as his contract calls for a 3 ear' salary whether he pla) s or not. President D. C. Pack tnn, of the Denver club. Is figuring on a Colorado league ir the mountaineers are not wanted in the Western Association. Den ver, Cheyenne. Wvo.: Leadville. Aspen, Colorado fcurings. Pueblo and Triuidad are suggested as pos sible members or such an organization. KRVXKH.nm'NKLL,ev-S.cretari or the Players' League, thus writes to Captain Fred Prelfer, of the Chicago Association Club: "He signed an optional contract, and its financial terms continue until Februarv next, thought he inone he draws monthly w as reallv earned last season. "When Pfcfler goes to Hart's office monthlv he finds a cheek and re ceipt ready ror him. '1 his is rather a disappoint ment. Fred would rather have been refused, nils, however, cuts but a small and technical figure in the case. The player who goes into conrt against a contract which binds 1:1m for three or four ears and the club for ten days only, still has an Impreg nable case." DEEDS OF DEPRAVITY Charged to a "Woman Under Arrest for the Mnrder of Her Babe. ANOTHER CHILD USED AS A GUIDE To the Hidden Grave of the One Who Died So 31 vsteriously. FOUR OP THE OFFSPRING DESERTED Football Notes. The Cornell team play at Chicago this week. There ought to be a game between the Gyms and the Three A's. Heitelfinglr. or Y'alc, Is now conceded to be the best guard in the country. Ir Indiaua has 11 men like the Fiscus br others it must have a rattling good team. Ir the Gyms audThree A's were to play here tho ground would haie to be roped on". HARnr Oliver is one or the most energetic plajcrs on the team or the Three A's. THE McCllntoek brolhcrj are excellent players and exercise good judgment at critical stages. In Whltten the Cleveland team have an excel lent center. He can hold his own in great style. It is dlnicult to secure an impartial referee by choosing a member or one or the contesting teams. THE plajers or the Western Pennsylvania General Sporting Notes. The field trials or the Philadelphia Kennel Club arc docketed to commence December!. ST. LotlS is In the throes or another hjlliard war. The price has been cut to 35 Cents an hour. .lOKMcAULiri'L thinks that Slav in could easily whin f '-orbett. He thinks the latter cannot hit hard enough to win. Y'OCXG Mitchell says that Slavin is not In Sulli van's css. HesaysbullUan can get Into prime shac for a fight. Fox and 3IcEwen swim the first of three races at the Natatorlnm this evening. There is consider ablcjuterest in the contest. Seattle comes to the front wilh the State of Washington Kennel Club. They will hold a show on January 4-H, in conjunction with the poultry fanciers. Efvohts arc being made to arrange .1 shooting match between .1. R. Elliott, of Kansas Citv. and A. K. Thomas, or Chicago, or 100 live birds each for STiOJ a side, to be decided in this cltr within SO days. .1. W. Phowai.tek. Kenturkv's chess champion, plaved against 12 men at the Louisville Chrs tub's room one evening this week. W. U. Reed won ins game "llic French dtrense" but 31r. bhowalter bested the other eleven. T. R. LErs challenges anv 140 to 150-pound man in Illinois to a contest at dumhlKll lifting, the match to take place within two weeks, for from (JO toSiOaslde and the gate receipts, with the usual rules to govern. To prove his slnceritv. Lcpsahas deposited a forfeit ofs with the Chicago JJirulJ, through which acceptance may be made. FIEE KEC0SD. There were two small fires in Allegheny yesterday. ADout 10 o'clock in the morning an alarm was sounded from Bos 142 for a slight blaze in the cellar of a bouse on Chestnut street. Half an hour later there was a chimney fire ou Avery street and an alarm was sent in from box 114. There was no damBge iu either case. Steamei Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Where From. Destination, Memphis Baltimore London. Bretagne New York Havre. Alaska. New York Uiteenetown. Lord Cilvc New York Queenstown. Fulda Genoa New York. Furuessia Glasgow. New York. rSPECIAt, TELEGKA3I TO TnE DISFATCH.l New Brunswick, N. .T., Nov. 22. Detectives Oliver arid Housell.wlio brought Ann Bacley hero last night from Lebanon on a charge of having murdered her 21-months'-old child, Hannah, to-day took her to South Eiver to find the place where the child was buried. The woman led the officers a wild goose chase for a couple of hours, and no trace of the grave could be found. From descriptions already in pos session of the officers they believed''the grave was across a stream on "Wade & Uenner's property, near South River, but the woman said she had never been there. Finally, her 8-year-old child Bridget, who had told of the murder, was brought to the spot. She shrank from her mother and would have run away if Mrs Hatter, who took charge of her when her mother de serted her, had not urged her to try aud find the pot where she saw her sister buried. Then she took up the trail, and following a path through the swampy woods pointed out the spot. A sock, shoe ami piece of a dress were found near it. These the child identified, but the woman per sisted she had never seen them or had been near the place. rinding or the Child's Undy. Then the grave was opened. There was no appearance which indicated that any at tempt had been made to dig a grave, but rather that some sand, earth and twis had been heaped up. Here it was that the body was found. It was rapped in lot of rags, pieces of clothing, etc., and put in a pillow case. The body seemed to be in a good state of preservation, aud was taken in charge by County Physician Donahue, who, to-morrow, will make an autopsy. He thinks he can tell if the child was murdered or died a natural death. There was a large crowd probably 200 person! about the place at the time, and the excitement was great. The grave corresponded, even to the sticks in the sand, to that at first described by the child Bridget. When the woman was brought back to this city Detective Housell made a complaint against her and her hus band Patrick on information and belief ot murder and she was duly committed to jail. She made a statement in which she said she identified the clolhes found in the grave, and that the child died on or about July 18 last, of some throat trouble, aud that she and her husband buried it. The ipot is a 1 lonely one, seldom visited, and the crime would probably have never been discovered but lor the child Uridget lollowmg her parents when they left her. Not Visited by Deserted Children. The couple, when they left South River, walked all the way to Lebanon, Pa., where the woman has a sister livinrr, and where she was allowed to stay. Her husband was not allowed to come there, however, but the woman frequently met him, and they drank together. They did not attempt, however, to visit two of their children who are in that locality and who are doing well. They were deserted about eight vears ago by the couple, who are of disso lute habits and who do no work, and have been frequent occupants of jails. Two other children out of" ten the pair have had have been, deserted and are doing well. One, MarJ- Jane, who is a pretty girl of 18, is to be married to-morrow, to a Savreville man. She is respectable, and will get a good man. The detectives have known for two weeks where the woman was, but Patrick, having seen the newspapers, got scared and went away. The ofiicers have had the woman watched, and let herremain at her sister's, hoping the husband would come back. They will now go on a hunt for, him, and th'iik he will soon be captured. The antopsy of Dr. Donahue will de termine whether a case can be made against the couple. If so, the grand jury, which meets in December, will take tip the case and the trial will come off in that term of court. IX WAS A BOYAL WEDDING. A Masnlficcnt Court Array at the Marriage of Archdaclieis Louise. Vienna, Nov. 22. The marriage of the Archdnchess Louise, of Austria-Tuscany, and Prince Frederick Augustus of Saxony, was a stately ceremony. The chapel in which the ceremony took place is a small one, and most of the invited guests had to be content with a view of the bridal procession. This consisted of pages, chamberlains, Ministers and officers of state in elaborate costumes; 16 pages attired in the dress ot the period ot Maria Theresa and 16 archdukes in the uniforms of their respective regiments. Then came the bridegroom between the Emperor and King of Saxony, and the bride between her mother and the Queen of Saxony. The bride wore a court train of moire an tique, embroidered witli golden roses. She was followed by six archduchesses, all wear ing trains ten feet long and attended bv the Mistress of the Robes. The chapel organ was supplemented by the Court String Baud, all attired in court dress. Their Majesties were enthroned under a crimson canopy. The Papal Nuncio had a special seat in the nave. After the ceremony the couple advanced and made obeisance to their Majesties, who embraced them. THE NEXT BRAZILIAN ELECTION. being kept in what is practically a state of imprisonment, not being able to leave the "Vatican grounds. A LAKE STEAMER SUNK. She Be- la a Cleveland Steamer and Is ported Insured for S93,O0t. Milwaukee, Nov. 22. The . steamer Samuel Mather, from Duluth lor Buffalo, with 08,000 bushels" of wheat, came in col lision with the steamer Brazil, eight miles out from Iroqupis Point, near Sault Ste. Marie, at 2 o'clock this morning. The Brazil struek'the Mather on the starboard side aft, and in 23 minutes the latter vessel sunk in 25 feet of water. Mather's crew were rescued by the Brazil, that vessel being but slightly injured. The weather was clear enough to see the lights at a considerable distance. The Mather is owned by Pickands, Morse & Co., oi Cleve land, ana nas an insurance vaiuauuu. 05,000. of A YACHT WBEC2 AT CHICAO0. Two at Least, and Perhaps Others, Find a Vaterr Grave. Chicago, Nov. 22. About G o'clock this evening a Jackson Park policeman saw a yacht pitching about in the lake. The water was very rough, and a few minutes later the yacht capsized. An alarm was at once given the life-saving crew, but up to 1 o'clock to-night they had been unable to discover anything that would give them a clew to the'identity'of the yacht or to those on board of her. Policemen are patrolling the lake shore, but no bodies have yet been washed ashore. Two persons were seen aboard the yacht and aie thought to have been drowned. It is not known whether there were any others on board. Fon'ecn Makes Known the Requirements oT the Constitution as Amended. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 22. President Fon seca, in a proclamation dated November 21, appoints February 29 as the day for the holding of tho general elections, and sum mons Congress to assemble May 3. The President adds that the requirements of the Constitution, amended to secure the inde pendence of the judiciary and Executive, provide safeguards for upholding the Prebi dental 'veto, limiting the prerogatives of Congress, enlarging the powers of the Ex ecutive and" reducing representation. The President insists that existing decorations and distinctions will be respected. A telegram from Pcrnambuco says that the railway was cut near Rio Janeiro last night and a portion of it was removed. It is supposed that the work was done by revo lutionists. It is reported that the insur gents in Rio Grande do Sul are fitting up an expedition to capture Desterro for the sake of its harbor. Our New Source of Immigration. Nf.w Yokk, Nov. 22. Forty-ftve fami lies of farmers from the German border of Russia arrived at this port to-day in the steamer Spaarndam. Each family averaged ten members, all bound for North Dakota to form a settlement. Thev were strong, healthy-looking people, well supplied with money, and apparently a desirable class of citizens. The Decline orthn Pope's Health. Rome, Nov. 22. The personages who have received personal interviews with the Pope say the Pope is declining in health and speaks of his death as not being far dis tant. He complains much of his position, Linton's Clmncos to Succeed Jndgo Clark. Johnstown, Nov. 22. Special. The friends of Colonel John I. Linton are urgently pushing his chances lor the ap pointment of State Supreme Judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Clark, and the prospects look favorable to his appointment. A wealthy banker of Indiana came to this city and informed sev eral persons that the Indiana county at torneys were almost wholly in favor of Linton, while with but few exceptions the lawyers of the Cambria county oar are in favor of his appointment. Confessed Upon the Gallows. Savannah, Nov. 22. William Blah, colored, was hanged in the presence of 5,000 people at Mt. Vernon yesterday for murder ing R. T. Bone on the 25th of October last. Blash confessed his guilt on the gallows. He had read Rube Burrows literature, and decided to become a highwayman. Electric "Workmen Organizing. St. Louis. Nov. 22. The electric wire men and linemen of the United States are in session in this city. The object of the convention, which will last through the week, is to form an international organiza tion to better the condition of the trade. jfM Gs gmd af CSr f f e f SB & Jm& rfs p" J - ( tfti J - WB ItMFjS e-we Extract of iSsi Tmnr H M ft. m ALL GOoVcOOKS The TTeiivr- Xkound. Send to ARMOUR & CO., Chicago. for Cook Book showing1 use of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT in Soups and Sauces. Mailed free. mwwmsjb rfWW THE WEATHEB. For Western Famsylea nia, West Virginia ami Ohio: Tlireatening Weather ami Rain, L&dy Heavy; South, ucuem ttmu; w " Local Snows Tuesday. Comparative Temperature. PITTSBCRO. Nov. 2I.-The United Stales Weath er Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following: Xoi:!3,lS30. A ! O 8 AM 10 am HAM 12 M - 2 pm 5 PM 6 8rM -40 .. 5 - 44 ooo Sbv. 2S, 1S91. 8 AM j 610 am 11AM O O 2 pm 3 PM 4 8rM 37 - 37 I, It "38 us TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum tern 2'Kange... Minimum tern 54RaiiifalI 33 Mean tern WJ RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water snC the Movements of Boats. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.) LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22. Business dull. Weather clear and pleasant. Klver rising slowly, with 4 rect 6 Inches in the canal, 2 feet 4 Inches on th-.. the rills and 7 rect 5 inches at the root or the locks. From present indications there will be no coal ramine 'in Louisville, as the weather has been verjr mild and the coal supply will donbtless last until shipments from rittsbnrg arme. Departure for Cincinnati. Big Sandy. "What Upper Ganges Show. MORGANTOWN-Klver S reet and stationary. Cloudy. Thermometer63at4P.M. BROWSSVILLE-Kirer 5 reet 1 Inch and '.sta tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer 54 at 4 P.M. WARKXN-Klver 2 feet 3 Inches aud rising. Rain ing. Tho News From Below. Wheeling Klver 5 feet 7 inches and falling slowly. Departed Allen, rurkershnrg: B-n Ilur. rittsburg: Courier. Parkersburg; Loolsc, due at 10 P. M. for Plttsburz. Cloudy. PAKKynsBCRis Klver 6 feet 4 Inches and ruing. Little Kanawha rising. Heavy raln to-day. fchirleydneup. , Cinctxxati Elver 12 feet and rising. Kalny and warm. , . . , Memphis No arrivals or departnres. Elver 2 reet 4 Inches and rising. Cold, hard rain ror 4 hours; snowing to-nlgnt. Gossip From tho Bivirs. The LouUe wilt leave at 4 p. M. to-day ror Charleston. The II. K.'Eedford will IcaTe at noon to-day for Partershurg. THE marks at the Davis Island Dam show 4 feet 10 inches'wlth 7 feet la the pool. The wharf presents a much livelier appearan'e than It has tor some time. Little knots or rltcr men were standio: around the different corners and boat stores discussing the probabilities or a rie and the chances or getting a berth. The shin- fiers had evidently gien upladUgnst andgona tome, as there were none to he een either In th oilicesoron the street. They cannot tell whether there will be a rise until to-morrow. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report m m3 mmm sr&- m 1 &&&& rc m ABSOLUTELY PURE WZHTX" UOT TRT KEECH? You'll not be disappointed; you'll find all the statements made in his adver. tisements to be facts! You'll see the largest and best selected stock of HOUSEFUK JNISHLXG (JOODS in "Western Pennsylvania! You'll find the prices and terms satisfactory and YOU'LL BUY! WHY NOT? CASH KEECH, 823, 925, 927 PENN AVE, OPEN SATURDAY HEAR NINTH STREET. EVENINGS. CREDIT no23ocw -w if) BEST&G0ESFARTHESr- 7 rvem moufortb itbcoa is universally acknowledged to be infinitely superior to all other brands, foreign or domestic. Perfectly Pnre.rlss noG- 6-awr mmmmaKmamMmmmmMwuMMumBmaB R I H E S fr o Complete HousefurnishinG Department Stores. p' mm ' rjij.ujjjj.uxixij.u.uJcrj? FOR THIS LARGE CYLIN DER SECRETARY BOOKCASE. Look at our line of Li brary Cases and China Closets. m ftse. Isle hiil glass and tinware i All B rN I ImfiMk lH hS - ftt fclWr WuTJlf J tl l-vv4 1 1 For Tin Pie-Pan. mM-S 1 P li Ir frP1" 3P'-f B t" - ft a nr y A, jfc- - 1 I J rf -I CT I for l-PIn Tin j III I il S Cups. I IJU E I A B -T . SLeCW. I For this Hall Rack. ES' W Every lady wants a nice coal; and in our stock is the place to get them. IS OUR PRICE FOR THIS HAND- SOME 12-PIECE TOILET SET. Same as sells everywhere for $5. FORMS LARGE SIDEBOARD Our line contains every thing worth having in all the new styles and finishes; prices from $15 to $10. This Cuspidor FEW MORE BARGAINS: .y0 $1 5 s Larfle Stiuare J 2 iani . K k TVii-l "Din- nicely carved. B JcTI I 7 " Table Castor. IC will buy a pretty In dividual Butter Plate. 2C is a big bargain for large stone china Egg Cups worth 5 c. 7 C for 8 Plates. inch Meat LISTEN TO THESE PRICES: THIS COAT, Just as shown, in mag nificent Beaver or Diag onal Cloth, fur-trimmed, bound seams; the latest style; ONLY $14.75. RAPS. CARPETS! THERE IS NO USE SCRUBBING THE FLOOR 11 C 'for 7-inch Fluted Nappie; worth 15c. 3C Don't fail to buy our fine 6-inch Din ner Plates; worthsceach. 3C(or 18c per set) will buy you 6 Cups and 6 Saucers; worth 30c. C is all we ask for a tf London handled Cup and Saucer. (24c a set.) Regular price at other stores, 40 c. C for an 8-inch foot ed glass Fruit Dish; worth 20c. 12' I "C will purchase a 9- 10 incn imitation cut Bowl; glass Orange worth 25c. PLUSH GARMENTS Are more fashionable than ever before. We show them in genuine Sealskin colors, cut in the latest designs, at $13.00. fi 30' C will buy a hand some Glass Table Set of four pieces Cream, Sugar, Spoon and Butter Dish. Mirror Good workmanship. Visit Our 5c & 10c Bargain Counters IN CLOTH COATS ? Yes, the prices start at $2.25, and if you'll take a minute to examine them before ,we name die price you'll say that $4 is cheap enough. But $2.25 each will get your pick. FOR THE CHILDREN. There's only room for 14 words $1, $2, up to $8, arid you will save 40c on each dollar's- worth. EVERY DAY, When you can scrub it once a year by buying one of our 57c All-Wool Extra-Super Ingrain Car pets. They re just the same as the other stores ask you 75 c for. They're the best Ingrain made. HOW'S THIS? . AXMINSTER JJI 7C CARPETS, mi, J MOQUETTE CARPETS, VELVET, . CARPETS BRUSSELS CARPETS, THUS THE PRICES GO. EACH AND EVERY ONE A BARGAIN AT THE PRICES WE ASK. If you'll come to see them you'll buy here, but if you don't come, of course we can't sell you, and you'll be the loser. ::::::::::: $1.25 51.15 65' j. TERMS:8Sff' 635-637 SMITHFIELD STREET. 635-637 TERMS dr CREDIT. A a., ktg.'i&ite.Bgfaiki . iL'.- , ' "Mjta&UELliiiLi -. -. jt ji. .J!&iii,Li,.r.k.-i jttlSi: fflm'Wim )g?i"'Mfctf'WKvPPPyycH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers