Ugar'aawJiii ST- t7-? !SJ!wwp::'5rT?s--s:- - "tgisre7fK-pi 'riFisnr! Ispt-J .1r; r7-T a;-s Mfrry mmtM 8 ASYLUMBRUTALITY "Well Brought Out in tlie Celebrated Manslaughter Case at Warren, Pa. TWO TITTSBUEG WOLYES let Loose in a Small Enclosure and Ilonnded for Fun. THEY GITE A VERY HARD BATTLE. A Toor TVoman Who Fobbed Her Husband Commits Suicide in Jail. .NEWSY 'OTES FROM KEAKBT TOWXS ffrrcuL TFLEGKAM to mn PI'PATCn.l fPECIAt TTXEGRAK TO THE PISPATCII.'! AVakkkn, Pa., Dec 0. In court to-day the placing of John S. Her? on trial for killing Montgomery ,T. Slonn introduced cviiienee recalling that sensational afl'air. On Friday, October 2, 1S91, Montgomery Sloan, med 45 years, a private patient in the insane hospital at Xorth AVarrcn, l:ad tnme difficulty with his attendant, John .T. Here. In a paroxysm of rase Sloan had torn hi bed to pieces and tUavin, another attendant, vent into Sloan's room to get the Wl. He asked Sloan to gather up the Mraiv whirh was scattered about the room, and the patient hciran to io, so when Uerg enlercd the room and said: "Good moniine, Mr. Sloan." Sloan told Herg to "get out," at the same lime striking at him. A fierce struggle ensued, in which Slavin helped Berg, al though the latter had his patient on the floor. Berg kicked the prostrate patient four times. The following Sunday morning Sloan died, the hospital records said of peritonitis, caused by the rupture of a i-mall intestine. After a post mortem ex amination Berg was arrested and held for court. Dr. Hunter, of the asylum stall) says that it impossible to diagnose Sloan's symp toms. He would invariably say in response to questions, that the whole world was in him. He examined the man after death, and found two bruises, and believed he had died from the rupture of an intestine. Dr. Pierce, the Ooronor, says there were evi dences of inflammation in the abdominal cavity, pus formation and a rupture, all probably the result of external violence. At the trial all these facts were brought out by witnesses. The indictment charges Berg witii voluntary manslaughter. Montgomery .1. Sloan, the unfortunate patient, was well known in Pittsburg, where he lived for a time when on the Oil Ex change. He was also a driller and con tractor, ana was wen Known an over me upper and lower oil regions, and was, besides, a great traveler, an unusually suc cessful business man. In the winter of 18S9 he had a severe attack of the grip, whirh finally affected his mind, and on the 4th day of .tune, 1891, he was taken to the hospital. He was known as a private pa tient, his expenses being paid by his fam ily, wealthy and prominent people of Park er's Landing, Pa. It was cxpscted he would recover sufficiently to be removed in a short time. It was more tlian intimated that this was the fourth death by violence, in one way or another, inflicted by keepers on patients coming from the vicinity of Parker's Land ing. Kxperts, among them the hospital physicians, were examined, and the latter tried to make out a case that Sloan had rup tured himself by severe vomiting before the .juarrel began. The case was given to the jury late to-night, and a verdict will hardly be reached until to-morrow. The prevailing opinion is that Berg will be found not guilty, o ingtothe conflicting testimony. AS BAD AS BULL FIGHTING. Two AVolve From Pittslmrjr Chewed Up ly notinds at Greenshurjj. GJiEENsnrrRG, Dec. 9. Special The great wolf chase took place near here this afternoon on the stock farm of Paul H. Hacke. Many friends of Mr. Hackc were present, and people from the surrounding country swelled the crowd. Dr. J. B. Urinies, of Pittsburg, conducted the affair. It was not a brilliant success as a chase, since the beasts were not given much chance lor their lives. Two prairie wolves, fleet of foot and savage and snapping, ar rived here from Pittsburg at 2 o'clock. They were taken to the farm and one of them loosened in the dog kennel, covering but one acre of ground and surrounded by a high board fence Four of the handsome wolfhounds re cently imported by Mr. Hackc (the young est being selected as a trial), were then turned loose on the shivering wolf. The animal turned at bay. and a terrific fight en rid The howling of the dogs soon turned to whimpers of pain, but they fought gamely never so pamely, however, as the wolf, which was plainly besting the dogs, and would certainly have killed them final ly had they not. received aid. At a signal Irom Dr. Grimes three of the older dogs were let loose, and in a moment later the "wolf was dead, his body being torn to shreds by the infuriated dogs. Believing that the second wolf would gi-e a lively chase, even against the entire pack of wolfhounds, 14 in number, he was turned loose in a ten-acre field. There was a wild scene for a moment, but the wolf was easily captured. Just as he was crouching for aleap over the fence and into a dense thicket the leading hound caught him bv the neck and dragged him back to the howl ing pack, where Tie was torn to pieces in a moment. This chase is the first of a series that will be held on the Haeke farm during the win ter. The next will occur during the holi days, when it is expected the animals will begiven a better chance for their lives. The Hacke kennel of wolfhounds is said to be the finest in the country, and was displayed to advantage to-day, though the first wolf left marks of his fangs that will cot soon be forgotten. SHE 10VJ3S HEE PEBSECUTOB. A Constable, in Arresting a Snppoied Brute, Spoils a Pretty Elopement. ZAXESVIIA.E, Dec 9. Sjxcial Mayor Alloway, of Dresden, was awakened about 2 o.clock this morniug by an excited coun tryman named Albert Eamsey, who had traveled several miles through the country with a shotgun. Pamsey told a terrible talc of the persecution of a relative. Miss Mattie Jones, by one Mike Gnranon, and the Mayor issued a warrant for Mike's ar rest. Marshal Comer started away with the owner of the shotgun, and tramped miles th-ongh the rain to the scene of the trouble. Meanwhile the story gained currency, and by daylight a large crowd awaited the val iant marshal with his prisoner. Grannon was tried at once, aud the evidence against him was so strong the crowd became excited and threatened violence. Mibs Jones, the girl, took the stand, and said Grannon was the best friend she had; in fact, her lover, and had only threatened to carry her off tiiat night because her relatives objected to the match, and that she was "real mad" at the constable for spoiling the elopement. The laughing defendant was at once re- j leafed, and again began laying siegeto the J young lady's heart, with, lair promises ot success. A Collnpsed Ice House Kills Two Men. Lehightos," Pa., Dec 9. A frame building that was being erected for an ice house, collapsed here yesterday afternoon, and two men were killed and five seriously injured. The names of the killed were Thomas Arncr, contractor, of Frauklin, Pa., and Oscar Heitman, of this place. DETERMINED TO DIE IN JAIL. A "Woman Suicides in Jnil for Stealing From Her Husband. Sitamokijt, Dec. 9. Special Crazed with her experience of the past year Mrs. Olean Clito ended her life in horrible style early this morning in the Suubury jail. Four yards of rope she tied around a steam pipe running along the corridor of the female department. Then slipping the noose on her neck she doubled herself in a heap, and between the rope almost tearing the neck off and a knot pressing against the windpipe, death ensued before the keepers were aware of her frightful position. Her eyes had bulged fromlheir sockets, while the face was torn beyond recognition, caused by the long nails of her hands in her efforts to die more quickly. She was a pretty Australian, and a year ago fell in love with John Druskie. He told her that unless she promised to send a child by a former marriage to a convent he would not marry her. She rifled his trunk of $95 and was arrested. She escaped from court and tied to the mountains. Twenty four hours of cold and hunger and the desire to rejoin her child caused her to surrender. She was to have been tried next week. HE TAKES LUCRE WITH HIM. A Deceased Widower's Will Bequeathes Himself a Goodly Sam. "Se-vv Castle, Dec 9. Special. The will of John liankiu, who died near Mo ravia two weeks ago, was offered for pro bate to-day. It provides, first, for a monu ment, which shall not cost less than $1,200. He then gives l!cv. John Dice 51,200, the interest of which shall be used in keeping his grave green and free from weeds.. Xew gravel shall be placed on the cemetery walks near his grave at least once a year, and the lot must be enclosed by an iron fence. The will then details that Charles "Win ters, of Pittsburg, shall have charge of the funeral, and that the undertaker shall pro vide a rough box of double planks, to hold an ordinary rough box. He also provided that he be robed in costlv garments, and that the casket cost at least ?100. He then divides the remainder of the property be tween Robert Calhoun and wife, of Pitts burg, and John Dnngan and family, of near Moravia. Mr. Itankin was quite a wealthy man, a widower and childless, and a most eccentric character. BBTJHEB PLEADS SELF DEFENSE. The Evidence in the Ebensburp Trial Indi cates the 3Inrderer' Motive. EriENSBURG, Dec 9. Special. The trral of Elmer Bruner, of Pittsburg, for the killing of old man lleese on the mountain, was in progress" here to-night Thomas Marshall, Jr., of Tittsburg, is conducting the defense. Marshall made a strong eflort to prove the killing was done in self defense JCew and sensational testimony was in trodaced to-night. Neighbors testified to hearing the shooting, and to finding lleese struggling in death a few feet from his own doorstep. Bruner had ransacked the house, yet nothing had apparently been taken, and the evidence indicated that Bruner was anxious to get certain papers which are believed to contain some secret affecting him. Rejoicing Over the New Car Line. Beaveh Falls, Dec 9 Special. The celebration of the opening of the electric railway line from Beaver Falls to Beaver, was celebrated to-day. Four cars this after noon containing a brass band, members of the press, officials of Beaver Falls, New Brighton, Bridgewater and Beaver, left Beaver Falls about 2 o'clock and went to Beaver. The business and private houses all along the line were gaily decorated. At Beaver speeches were made and a banquet was given by the traction company at the Seventh Avenue Hotel, Beaver Falls, to night, to the members of the press clubs and to the officials of the different towns. The Grange Ajraiast Sunday Opening. Hakrisbukg, Dec 9. Special. The attendance at the State Grange is in creasing, and to-day 800 members were pres ent. A request was received from the M issouri Grange, now in session, that their Pennsyl vania brethren join in a memorial to Con fress to place binding twine on the free ist. The request was referred to the Com mittee on Legislation. In the afternoon Colonel Trice, of Scranton, spoke on taxa tion. In the evening 200 nonces were in itiated into the Degree of Flora. A resolu tion was adopted, protesting against the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday. Sow Sewage, but Oil, in the Water. Steubenville, Dec 9. Special The startling disclosure in this morning's Dis TATCH about the causes of the impure water supply furnished the city of Steuben ville was the talk of the town to-day. The water works officials and Superintendent deny that any ot the sewage is taken into the suction pipe, but admit that consider able oil is pumped into the reservoir. The water works trustees, as a remedy, have determined upon the construction of a S20.000 filter as soon as the new pump is in position. Torty-Five Cars Down an Incline. McKeesport, Dec 9. Special. At Brown's Coal "Works No. 1, at Boston, at 9 o'clock this morning, the cable parted and 45 cars ran down the incline at a terrific speed and piled up at the floor of the tipple, which was damaged. All the cars were de molished. The works had only been in operation a few days. The conductor jumped and landed on the side of the trestling, not being injured. The men in the tipple barely escaped. Loss, 53,000. Insurance Funds in the Corry Bank. Oil City. Dec 9. Special A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Equitable Aid Union was held at Corry Tuesday for special action with reference to the ?30,000 which Treasurer Howanl had deposited in the now defunct Corry National Bank, and which deposit is amply secured by the Treasurer s bond. The requisite action was taken to have the Treasurer make good the amount at the next meeting of the Board of Directors. Children Left Alono Barn to -Death. Bellefoxte, Dec 9. Special This morning at Port Matilda this county, two children of George Ammerman were burned to death. One was an infant of 1 year old and the other a child, aged 4. Botli of the parents were away from the house at the time, and it is not known how the fire started. The flames spread so rapidlv that the neighbors could not find the chil dren. The bodies of the children hare been found. The Alliance Fitz Gives Another Kame. Alliance, Dec 9. Special "Fitz simmons," the New "Waterford burglar, at his hearing to-day, gave his name as Harry Gunp, and said he had been assisted in the job by a resident of that town. He ad mitted' also that he was concerned in the express robbery of November 10, and gave the names of two men who helped him with that job. A New Rollins Mill for Greensburg. Gl'.EENSBUKO.Dec 9. Special A roll ing mill company has been formed here, and a big plant will be erected on the site of the defunct Greensburg Steel Company's works. The works will be in operation in three months. THE HORSEMEN MEET. Annual Gathering of the State Trot ing Horse Breeders. STAKES ARRANGED F0RKEXT YEAR Princeton Begins to Complain About the Thanksgiving Daj Keceipts. M'GUXNIGLB TALKS OF HIS EELEASB The best annual meeting that the Penn sylvania Association of Trotting Horse Breeders have ever held was that of yester day held at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Not only was the attendance larger than at any previous meeting, but the reports were bet ter and the enthusiasm was stronger. The association has, indeed, thoroughly estab lished itself, and is known throughout the land. Its prospects are better than.ever, aud its roll of membership is increasing every year. Yesterday's meeting com menced at 3 o'clock p. m. with President N. G. Edelblute in the chair. Mr. J. C. Sibley was the ouly executive committee member absent. The annual reports were read and they were extremely gratifying, and, of course, were heartily approved. Reduced the Initiation Fee. The membership initiation fee was re duced from 815 to $10, and it was resolved to confine the stake races of the race meet ing of 1892 to breeders of Pennsylvania. Six members of the Executive Committee were elected as follows: N. G. Edelblute, PunxMitawnev; II. S. Denny, Lieonicr; Hon. J. C. Sibley, Franklin; J. W. Tetlev, Millerstown; John K. Du Bois, I)u Bois; A. W. Harbison, New Castle: J. 1. Mur phy, Pittsburg. The latter was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of his lather, Colonel John Murphy, and will only serve one year. The balance will servo two years. The committee met after the ccneral meeting and re-elected Mr. Edel blute as President; J. H., Ellsworth was elected Vice President; H. j. Denny, Treas urer, and A. W. Harbison, Secretary. The following stakes were then agreed upon for next year: Yearling trot, for horses bred by members,or foaled to proper ty of members, two heats in three, entrance $25, half-mile heats. Year pace, same con ditions as above. Two-year-old trot, for horses bred and owned bv members, two heats in three, en trance 525, with 5100 added. Three-year-old trot and 4-year-old trot same conditions as 2-ycar-old, except three heats in five. Two-year-old trot for horses owned by members, two heats in three, entrance 5-'5, with 550 added. Three-year-old and 4-year-old stakes same conditions as 2-year-old, ex cept three heats in five. Slakes for the Pacers. Two-year-old pacers owned by members, entrance 525, with S75 added. Similar con ditions for 3-j-ear-oId pacers, except three heats in five Two forty-five trot for horses owned by members, entrance 525, with 575 added; 2:33 pace for horses owned by members, entrance 525, with 575 added; 3:00 trot for stallions owned bv members, entrance 525; 2:50 trot for stallions owned by members, entrance 525. 2:2S and 2:25 trots for stallions, same condi tions. It was furthcrdecided to offer a 5500 prize for an exhibition of stallions owned by members, ten to fill, the entrance fee being 550. The stallions will be judge'd according to "Wallace's scale of points. Several places were mentionea as suiiudiu lor.inu .ssuuiu tion's race meeting next foil, and the Secre tary was instructed to write the Secretary of "various tracks and "learn their terms. There was a strong feeling in the meeting favorable toward holding the race meeting at Meadville, and it is likely it will be held there The meeting yesterday adjourned to meet again at the call of the committee. AMATETJBS AND SALAKIES. A Meeting of the County League to Discnss an Interesting Question. There is to be an interesting meeting of the County Baseball League next Tuesday evening. The meeting lias been called by the East End, Wilkinsburg, Mansfield and Climax clubs. Strange to say.it is to dis cuss the salary question. That is probably a new feature among amateurs, but when explained it is all right. It has been the custom to pay some play ers what is termed their expenses for losing a day's work to plav That lias always been deemed all right, "but it has been learned that one or more clubs are making big in ducements to players in the way of ottering them extravagant expenses. For instance, it is stated that one club has offered Thomp son, of the East End Gyms, $15 per game to pitch for tbein. The proposed meeting is to adopt a rule prohibitina any club in the County Loagua from payinsr any player more than a certain sum ($3 or $4) per game. There certainly is a great interest centered in the County League already. WANTS AN INVESTIGATION. Hanlon Says lie Rowed to Win Ryan Will Fight Needham. San Francisco, Dec. 9. Ned Hanlon, the oarsman, has requested an investigation of the charges that lie purposely lost his race with McLean Sunday last, and President Sullivan, of the Pacific Rowing Association, has accordingly called a meeting of the as sociation for to-morrow night to investigate the matter- Hanlon attributes his defeat to lack of condition and sudden nausea, and declares that in view of the charges he will decline a match with Henry Feterson. Tommy Ryan, the Chicago welter weight, vesterdav telegraphed his acceptance of Danny Needham's challenge to the world and wires that he will bo ready to wnger $3,C00 a side, the contest to take place in this city in January or February. Gnttcnberg's Winners. Guttexbekg, N. J., Dec 9. The track to day was very heavy. First race, !x furlongs Scainpost first. Em peror Otlio second, I.upa, filly, third. Tl:ne, liHH. Second race, five furlongs-Volunteer II first, St. James second. Trestle third. Time. l:05y. Third race, six and one-half furloiiga Donblo Cross first, Itadlant second, J. B. third. Time, 1:02S. yonrth raee. one mile llohemlan first, Esqui mau second, Cmosure third. Time. 1:4S'4. Fifth raee. five furlongs Once Again, first. Chapman second, Polydoru third. Time, 1:06J. Strongest In the World. Sew Haven, Dec. 9. Special Walter Camp has named what ho considers the strongest football team in the world. It is made upas follows: End mshers, Hlncuey, of Yale, and Hallowell. of Harvard; tacklers, Winter, of Tale, Xewcll. ot Harvardjgnards, IIcfTelfinger, of Yale. Eiggs, of Princoton; center, Rallietr, of Lehigh: quarter back. King, of Princeton, half backs, L. Bliss, of Yale, and Lake, of Harvard; full back, Ho nians, of Princeton. Had Enough of It. Chicago, Dec. 9. The Westsido Tark Com missioners, whose authority is derived di rect from the State of Illinois, decided to close up Garfield Race Track, and last night, in order to settle their jurisdiction, adopted a resolution instructing the park police to "prohibit, forbid and abate all horse racing and gambling," within specified limits, which include the slto of the alleged race track. It Will Be Interesting. Arrangements have been made for a Rugby football game between the Butler tlem and the West Penn Jfeds. The contest will tako place Saturday next at Liberty Park. The teams h.ivo played one game already, which resulted in a victory for the McdsbylOtof. The Local Tool Alatclu To-night A. G. Powers and Y. R. Clear water will begin their continuous pool con test for the championship of America, at the World's Fair Hall. Eat End. They nlav 150 points Tor three nights, starting each night at 8 o'clock. The nlavm-a are well innnn 'and two of the best in'tho world. They have THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, been doing great things In practice, and doubtless there will be a large crowd to seo them play. fo'GUNNIGLE'S VIEW OF IT. The Local Ex-Manager of the Ball Club Says a Few Words About His Release He Was Not Particularly Anxions to Come Here Ills Future Plans. Brockton, Mass., Dec. 9. Special. W. n. JIcGunniffle, of this city, has received no notice of his release by the Pittsburg club yet. To-night lie said: "I do-not claim to own the Pittsburg club, anil although I had a contract signed to man ago tho team next year, still I am not partic ular whether I do or not. I have worked lor the,interests of the club and can see no reason for the recent action,unlcss tho direc tors want to hit O'Xeii over my shoulders. Now, as regards O'Xeil. I must say he used me white, and I cannot but appreciate his friendship.as wcllas the friendship of others in Pittsburg. I do" not understand what tho directors are tin to. Saturday I received a telegram requesting ms to report expenses and money advanced for signing each of the four contracts prcviouslv mentioned. This I did by sending with each con tract a receirit for the amount al lowed by the directors. As the baseball season docs not open until next spring, I came home for a few days intending tore turn to Pittsburg shortly and report results' more fullv, but now I am told I am not wanted. Now I don't care much whether I am in Pittsburg next season or not, after such treatment, but I have had several good offers, one of which camo from the Emerson Shoo CoLpany, to abandon baseball and manngo a shoe'store in Brooklyn at a larger salary than I would teceivc in'Pittsburg. "Since it became known I was deposed, I had a conference with an agent ot the Asso ciation in regavd to mv future plans, and long before I signed with Pittsburg I was asked to make a bargain with some leading Association magnates. I do not in tend to force myself upon any club, and particularly upon the Pittsburg directors. I have had a better offer to quit baseball, and may accept. There are plenty of cities aside from Pittsburg where I have had offers to manage a club. I have not decided what to do in enforcing that contract. If the Pittsburg directors say thej- want some body else for manager, why, I will not stand in their wav one second. All I am waiting for is somo official notice." PEINCET0N IS SUSPICIOUS. Authorities at That University Are Doubt ful About Thanksgiving Dav. Princeton, Dec. 9. Special. It now seems that considerable trouble will be had before n satisfactory distribution of the receipts from the Yale-Princeton football game Thanksgiving Day on the grounds of the Manhattan Athletic Club will be made. Ac cording to the figures of the latter tho re ceipts were as follows: Grand stand, with premiums. $5 407 75: admissions, $10,542 00; stand D, $fi,604 50; boxes, with premiums, $950; tally-ho and coach stalls, $140; tally ho and coach stalls' premiums, S918. Total, $'t,892 25. Tho tickets sold by Yale made $5,451 B0, and those by Princeton $4,389. and the premium on Yale's sales was $1,331. These fleures, added to tho gross sales of the Manhattan Athletic Club, mako the grand total $36.063 75. Yale and Princeton each received 40 percent, or $14,425 50. The I'rincctonian prints a long editorial this evening on the dissatisfaction expressed bv Yale in regard to the amount of money hand ed over bv the Manhattan Athletic Club management to the Yale football manage ment. The following is a portion of the editorial: "It cannot but be reearded as un fortunate that there should be any unseem ly wrangle, with charges and counter charges of fraud, over the money receipts. That stands built to accommodate 30,000 should be crowded, and yet with the added number in coaches, on the bluff and around the field, that the attendance should be less than 24,000 seems incredible. Jtis also an in evitable result that the wide difference be tween the estimated attendance based upon apparently reliablo data before the game, and the official returns should create disap pointment and awaken suspicion." NATIONAL TROTTING EREEDEES. They Rave Their Annual Meeting and Elect Their Officers and Committee. New York, Dec. 9. Special. The annual meeting of the National Trotting Horse Breeders' Association was held hero to-day, Hon. Leland Stanford, Secretary Benjamin F. Tracy, Mr. L D. Packer and C. II. Pratt were re-elected members of the Executive Committee. E. G. Dolittlc, of Connecticut, was chosen in place of Charles Backman, re signed. The election of officers for the following year resulted as follows: President, II. W. T. Mali, or New Y'ork; First Vico President, Senator Leland Stanford, of California; Sec ond Vice President, Hon. I. V. Baker, New York; A. J. Caten, Chicago, Third Vice Pres ident; T. D. Packer, Secretary, New York; W. F. Redmond, Treasurer, Morristown, N. J. Messrs. Mali, Baker, Packer, Redmond and B. F. Tracy were appointed as a commit tee to revise the constitution and report at tho next monthly meeting of the Executive Committee, which will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Thursday, January 1. Meas ures have been talcen toward securing the rights which, the committee thinks, has been monopolized by the syndicate of wealthy breeders, composing the American Trotting Register Association. Toward the monument to Hamblctonian$l,500 have been subscribed. An Interesting Tourney. In yesterday morning's game in the Davi3 billiard tournament Beymer, scratch, de feated Eshalleir, 45 points start, by 200 to 157. The winner's hishest run was 18 and his average 1 1-10. Last evening's gnme was bo tween Lewi? and Eshalleir. Tho former was a scratch and the latter had 45 points start. Eshalleir won by 200 to 174. Winner's high est run 14: Lewis' highest run 19. Winner's average 1 07-93. The Spalding In Town. Messrs. A G. and J. W. Spalding wero in tho city yesterday on private business. A. G., the ex-magnate, declined to talk base ball, claiming that he was out of it. J. W. ex pressed nimself to the effect that efforts are being made to settle the baseDall trouble, and that a 12-club League would ba better than war. Sunol Reported Lame. San Francisco, Dec. 9. SpeciaJ. Some thing like a surprise has been cnused here by the report that Sunol, the famous trot ting mare, has gone lame. It is claimed here that her lameness is somewhat serious but has been kept quiet. Rellly With the Phillies. Philadelphia, Dec. '.). Special Charley Reilly, third baseman of last season's Pitts burg team, has signed witli the League club of this city. He signed to-duy and will re ceive about $2,500 lor the season. Baseball Notes. Milwaukee threatens to enjoin Pitcher Davies from playing with the Clevelands. Cincinnati declares in the most emphatic terms that Boyle will cither play there or go back to Von dor Ahe. President Temple wants it distinctly un derstood that there will be no flues remitted in the local club next season. Catcher Grimm descended from his high horse and signed a Pittsburg contract for much less than he asked Tuesday afternoon. Cleveland enthusiasts who aided in get ting O'Connor from nttsDurg are even argu ing that it is wrong for New York to get Boyle. Manager BucKENnERGr.n, as stated in yes terdav's DisrATCii. is in Louisville trying to sign AVcaver. It tho latter signs here Cork hill will go. The Cincinnati club magnates failed to sign Boyle, and now they are making a ter rible noise because the New York club has secured him. Billt Eagan, of last year's St. Louis team it is said, bus been signed by tho Chicago League club. "Pop" Ansow wanted Billy last year, but Chris Von der Ahe got ahead ofhini. ' General Sporting Notes. It is stated that Jim Corbett has put up a forfeit to fight Charlie Mitchell. Charlie Mitchell says he is bringing S100 -000 to this country to back Slavin against Sullivan. It was the second or Junior eleven of the Holy Ghost Collese who defeated the Hih School eleven Monday. , "Chawe" Moran writes as follows: "I will fight Eddie Avery before any respon sible cluD in America wnicu win nang up a purse, and I will put up a forfeit of $1C0 to appear." Tom Callaohan, tho English feather weight, easily defeated Willie Kenny in three rounds Monday night. The winner may be matched to fight George Dixon, tho champion. THURSDAY, DECEMBER TESTERDAI'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Monongahela I1. L. Baker, New Y'ork; II. Thuemler, Chicago; C. E. McCoy and wile, Cumberland; D. L Terrell, Boston; J. Pope, Cleveland; S. Rice, Philadelphia; J. R. Thomas, Niles; J. P. Manny, Rockford; A. S. Sprowls, Washington; W. E. Reis, New Cas tle; W. H. Thompson, Grand Rapids; F. T. Wilson,.TersevShorc;I. C. Wallace.Now Cas tle: W.Hunt.UniontQwn: V. L. Varner, Erie; R. E. Umbel, Uniontown: G. W. Tavlor, New Y'ork; J. Gayley, Braddock; C. F. Rogers, Chicaco: H. M. Wilson, Franklin: A. J. B. Berger. Philadelphia: Miss Mary King, Louis ville. A. Clark, Baltimore; J. Allen, Johns town: W. O. Folcv and wife, Connellsville; W. J. Decker anil wife, Camden; T. T. Salis bury, Baltimore: D. O. Trimmer, Penn Yan; W. S. Fell, Chicago: S. Pierce and wife, Sharpville; P. M. Hitchcock, Cleveland: C. Tondenr. Cannstotn; Miss Grace Wasson, Buffalo: Mrs. J. A. Campbell, .Eric; T. II. Lee, Clarendon. Duquesne W. L. San ford, Saginaw: B. F. Stewart, Chicago; D. D. Woodmansee, C. II. Garvey, Cincinnati: J. B. Townsend, Jr., C. A. Porter, Jacob W'ildemnn. David Martin, Philadelphia: Theo Koli'cher, .1. W. Adams, Now York: II. S. Hart and wife, New Britain: J. A. Osborn, Philadelphia: O. P. .Dunbar, Norwalk: P. F. Yengliug, Buffalo: E. E. Armstrong, Natrona; T. G. Pratt, Boston; Miss R. E. Yorko, Cincinnati: W. II. Warner and wife, Now Lisbon: W. R. Jonnston nnd wife. New York: J. II. Patterson, Philadel phia; M. Dreyfus, Cleveland; T. S. B. Wood, Wheatland. Andehsox A. W. Shaw, Frceport: J. D. Ferguson, New York; J. F. Learv, Ft. Wayne; II. A. Sarsfleld and wife. Chicago; S. P. Bush, Columbus: W. T. Barton, F. W. Arnold, F. B. Lawton, Providonce; W. S. Woodman, Boston: J. G. Crawford, Now York; W. T. Brown, A. G. Spalding. Chicago; B. demons. New York: J. J'. Munchen, Philadelphia; W. E. Price, Washington: J. P. Powell, Boston; A. Kline. Chicago: B. F. Page. Boston: J. S. Campbell and wife, Butler; T. 11. Brigham and wife, Fianklin; I,. D. Reynolds, New lorK; &. J. i repps and wile, onicago; n. McGouuhnvn, Rochester; C. M. Pierce. James town: W. 15. Mngorx, Baltimore: W. S.Ilenton, Detroit; J. C Sturgeon, W. C. Shaw, Erie. Scm.ossr.R M. A. Dittbermar, G. Muel lierro and wife. New York; Captain V. Sbnier, lT. S. Army: Major La Strange. Now York:W. It. Turner. Baltimore; II. Curtis and wife, Youngstown; F. J. Campbell, Dcnnistou; G. J". Smothers. New York: It. A. Malone, Phila delphia: J. Reincman. Franklin: W. D. Cor coran, Baltimore: J. Harris, Cincinnati: G. M. Silverman, Uniontown; Oscar Fcldstein, Greensburg. SEVKJ.TK Avenue J. A.Barston,Clcveland: M. II. Andrews, Titusvillc; C. D. Turn, Springfield: N. P. Wheeler, Tidioute: J. A. Datz, Philadelphia; W. C. Haskell. Provi dence: W. L Bechtold, Reading: M. Shilberg, Baltimore; II. G. Means and wife, Brook ville; W. M. Wattles, Rochester: F. D. Blanchnrd, Shelbyville; S. F. Lytle, Eric; T. Donahie, P. Connor.Toronto: F. C. Brown, Blairsvillc: W. P. North. Covodi; H. C. Guvr Sheffield, England; W. A. Ahrcns. Chicago; A. H. Old, G. II. Mever, Philadelphia: II. K. jucuaimont, r rankiin; A. it. miston. AKion; J. Forsyth, Pemberton; J. T. Glenn, New Castle; C. G. Cooper, Mt. Vernon: A. A. Ricliey, J. E. McClintock, Oil Citv: G. E. Day, Cleveland: A. C. Bailey, Ford City. St. James F. W. Hart, Filmore; J. S. Booth, Altoona; C. E. Shilley, Jf ffcrsonville; F. McUce and wife, McDona'ld; W. II. Roche, Butler: W. Bfcklobcrger, Lebanon; C. Hill man, Kittnnning; S. Cohen, Harrisburg; J. K. Mclntyrc. Eust Brady: James Mack, Oil City; J. Goodvear, Du Bois; Mrs. Campbell, Uniontown; J. W. Wiles and wife, McDon ald; S. P. Burns, Newburyport; A. S. Frey, Lakeviow: J. M. Dickson, Washington; J. R. Watson, Mull; John Fishor, Gennertown; J. McCune, Homestead: A. Nelson, New York: Al Strand, Altoona: J. D. Johnson and wife, Canton: II. G. Atkinson, Stellon; B. G. Shutts, Ft. Plain. St. Charles II. M. Douglass, West New ton; W. Palev, Wellington; L. Johnston and wife, Connellsville; Miss F. E. Bennett. Miss L C. Bennett, East Liverpool; J. 11. Wurtz, Dawson; S. Hart, Cannonsburg: H. S. Darsio and wile, Uniontown; D. F. Kecnan, Phila delphia: J. M. Dodds, Confluence: II. T. Ber ryhill, W. P. Morton, Connellsville; J. II. Davis, Hillsboro; T. W, Purvinnce, Smith field; F. W. McCain, Dayton: J. J. Squire, Chicago: J. J. C. McDonald, Primrose: W. E. Karns, Parker; Eugene Wagner, Baltimore; T. A. Pcrley, Georgetown: C. W. Ball, Wheeling; G. II. Hutchison, Kittnnning. Central M. D. Grove, Cincinnati: F. P. Finlev, Greensburg; J. Heffernan, Oil City; W. E, Russell, Minerva; J. C. Crawford, Wheeling: P. R. Dillon ana daughter.Beaver Falls; E. F. Hughes, J. G. Wasson, New Castle: W. Moore, Philadelphia: J. K. Craw ford, Bradford: J. L. Bakewell, Brownsville; J. J Robinson, Cincinnati. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. S. Jensette, a Belgium carpet manufact urer, isat the Duquesne. Colonel W. P. Itend, the coal operator, went to Chicago last night. It. E. Umbell, a promising young lawyer of Uniontown, is in the city attending to lesal business. Miss Alice II. Gulick and Master James Gnlick. of New York.arc visiting their Uncle R. M. Gulick of the Bijou Theater. H. A. Newkirk, Chicago Agent for the Jeannette Glass Compaiiv,;rctumcd to the Windy Citv on the limited last evening. "Mrs. C. "W. King lias returned from "War ren, Pa., where she has been the guest of Mrs. John Shirley for a couple of weeks. "William O. Foley and wife, of Connells ville, registered at tho Monongahela House last evening. They are bride and groom. M. A. Hhine, proprietor of the Brocker hoff House in Beilefonte, was in the city for a short time vesterday. He was returning homo from a Western trip. Rev. Nacomas Stokes, pator of the Chicago Asbury Church, paid Dr. Izer a visit yesterday. They attended college to gether, and had not seen each other for 20 years. Hcnrv Bimple, Superintendent of the Adams Express Company, in the Western district, was in the city yesterday. He lives :t Columbus, and makes frequent visits to Pittsburg to see how the business is going. Captain C. Shaler, of the United States Army, is at tne Schlosser. He was a warm personal friend of the late Major McKee. Tho Captain formerly lived in Pittsburg, and frequently comes hero to visit friends and relatives. Pittshurgers In New Torlc. New York, Dec. 9. Special. The follow ing Pitlsburgers registered at Jew York hotels to-day: J. L Bacon. Grand Union; F. Emery, Hotel Metropole: Mrs. Meyram, Ho tel Imperial; J. M. Moffat. Westminster; D. It. Pntteison, International; M. A. Vcmer, Murray Hill: G. Westinghouse, Windsor: R. B. Car-son and wife, Gilsey: J. J. Flannery rind wife, Sturtcvant; W. S. MeKinney, Cos mopolitan; F. I. Merrick, Continental; F. S. Merrick, Continental; S. C. Merrick, Conti nental: J. R. Pearson and wife, Sturtevant; W. K. Scandrett, Ashland House. COLLIDED WITH THE LAW. James Colling was arrested last night on suspicion of having stolen an overcoat from tho Oil Exchange. William Tracy charges William Han non before Mayor Wyinan with knocking him dowh and drubbing him. Both men live in Woods' Run. Robcrt Hughes was arrested by Officer Rohen last night for fighting in a butcher shop on Fifth avenue, near Soho street. Ho was locked up in the Fourteenth ward sta tion. John Rice, B2 years of age, a farmer from Lectonia, O., was found drunk on the street yesterday and locked up lor safety. He had $(iJ and a handsome gold watch in his pockets. Clara Seconoas was arrested in a Second avenue house yesterday afternoon. A vis itor reported to the police that ho had been robbed of $SC in the houso nnd the girl is supposed to know the thief. Charles Briggs, a colored barber, went to William Johnston's house, on Bedford ave nue, yesterday, and smashed in the door. He then proceeded to break the furniture. Briggs was promptly arrested. Walker Evans had a hearing before Al derman McPiko yesterday on a charge of assault preferred by William Jackson in be half of his 15 year-old daughter, Mattie. The Alderman committed him to jail. Jacor Miller was- arrested yesterday on Sarah street by Detective Thornton on a charge of larceny by bailee. He is wanted at Johnstown nnd'liis arrest was made upon solicitation of the police of Johnstown. J. C Casket will have a hearing before Alderman McKenna on Friday to answer a charge of embezzlement. He was an agent of the Wheeler Sewing Machine Compar and is charged with retaining $23 of tho company. Harry Stillxan was tho defendant in,a suit yesterday forassaultand battery before Alderman Hartaian on oath of James Cooney. The nion got into a dispute while working together on the Brownsville road. At the hearing Salman furnished bail tor court. C. M. Robinson made an information be fore Alderman -McMasters yesterday, charg ing All ce Plant with false pretense: alleging that sno uuuuncu a loan oi cuiinuu mm by falsely representliic that she owned proo- erty in Lnoxvllle borough. A warrant was issuei 10, 189L THE WEATHER. Western Pennsylvania: Generally Fair, Southwest IHwfs, Stationary Tem perature. Ohio: Fair, Southast Winds, Slight Changes in Temperature. For WcstVirginla: Fair, Soi'thwest ninds, Stationary Tcmveraturc Tr.MFEKATCRE AND RAINFALL. Pittsburg. Dee. 0. The United states Weather Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: SA. M SSlJlaximum tern 50 12 m Minimum tern - 21', m "IS Mean teni 45 5 v. 31 4-'i:."inge lJ 81'. m '13 Precipitation EIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage or Water and the Movements of Roats. rrrxiAL telegrams to the dispatcii.i Louisville. Dec. 9. Puslness good. Weather clear and pleasant. The river rising, with 8 feet 8 inches 111 the canal. 6 feet 4 Inch on the fall! and IS feet 8 inches below. The Missouri passeil down to Nw Orleans. The New South goes to Memphis to-morrow. Captain Augustus Jutte is waiting here for the Biz Joe 15. Williams and tow from Pittsburg. He will and to the tow here and send heron couth. Departures For Cincinnati. Fleetwood: Carroll ton, Big Kanawha; Evansville, James Cuthrle. What Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny Junction River 9 feet 6 inches and falling. Clouflranfl cold. Mokgantown Klver" feet G Inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 43 at 4 p. M. VSttoWNSVILLE KlverlO frets inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 42 at 5 p. M. Warrex-IUi er 3.1) feet and falling. Cloudy and cold. The News From IJelow Wheeling IMver 13 feet in Inches and falling slowly Departed Andes for Cincinnati: Batchelor for Pittsburg: Ben Hur for 1'arl.ersburg; Lizzie llav for Charleston. I'AHKKifiHtiiui Ohio IS feet and falling. Scotia due up: Ande- down at7 P. M. Cairo Arrived Ohio from Cincinnati. River It feet and falling. Clear and cool. Cincinnati River 12 feet n inches and rising. Clear and cool. Departed New South for Mem phis. JkEW Orleans Clear and coo'. Arrived Clark and tow irom St. Louis. Departed City of New Orleans for SI. Louis. MEJirms The John K. Speed did not getaway for Cincinnati until 7 A. M. Departed Slagboat Wight for Cairo. Hivcrofeete inches and fall ing. Clear and cool. Gossip of the Whart TnE marks show 10 feet and falling. THE Louise is due to-day from Charleston, and will leave for that port at 4 r. Ji. THE Hudson was the regular Cincinnati packet yesterday. The C. W. liatshclor will leave to-day at 4 r. M. for that port. THE following boats left for below with tows yesterday: Fred Wilson. George Shiras, Ray mond Horner, Jim Woods, Josh Cook and Mark Wlunett. Ocean Stenimhip Arrivals. Steamer. Pavonla Bothnia Furnessla Majestic Chicago Spaardam Ems Havel Rhaetla Amsterdam...., Where from. ....Liverpool ,... New York.... ....New York ....New York.... ... New York.... ....New York.... ... New York .... ....New York ...."Hamburjr ....Rotterdam Destination. Boston ....Queenstown Moville London .........London Loudon ..Uremerhaven ..Southampton New ork New York "Familiar in Millions of Mouths as any Household Word.1' The Times, London. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." " Delightful Snd refreshing." British Medical Journal ." More wholesome than any Aerated Water, which art can supply? " Of irreproachable character'' " Invalids are recommended to drink it" The Times, London. BEWARL Oh MTATONS. I '& mEFVtoM'QMUmlrBk jT 7Z H mW-1 Are you prepared for Christmas? If not, there's no time to be lost in making selection of appropriate gifts for the most joyous holiday of the year. AVe are in a position to aid you, and shopping will be a pleasure, in deed, if advantage is taken of the large variety of suitable Xmas offerings displayed here. Prices needn't worry intending purchasers at these coun ters they're not of the fancy order, though goods are of the best. Come and see how far a. dollar will go. BEAD -AJSTO IFBOIFTT: Toilet Sets in Plush, Leather and Metal Boxes, 75c to $23 each. Combination Toilet and Manicure Sets from $3 to $20. Work Boxes in Plush, Silver Oxidized, Oak, Svcauiore and other woods, from 75c to$2o. Shaving Sets. Manicure Sets. Powder Boxes. Card Trays. lloyal Hungarian Wares. Victoria, Dresden and Bonn Wares. Shopping Bags. Hand Satchels. Collar and Cutr Boxes.v Handkerchief Chses. Wall Pockets. Whisk Holders. Photograph Frames. Pictures, Albums, Mnsic Bolls. Toilet Mirrors. Triple Mirrors. Pin Cushions. Cigar Stands, Inkstands. Crumb Trays. Matui Safes. Thermometers. Hair Brushes. Pocketbook. Purses. Fine rans, $5 to $25. Lace Pine, Necklaces, Bracelets, Binirs, Earrings, Heal Shell Hail-pins, Sterling Sil ver Ware. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs. Rents' Initial Handkerchiefs, 25e. Gents' Hemstitched Handkerchief. Gents' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs. Gent' Fur-top Kid Gloves. Gents' Lined Kid Gloves. Gents' Heavv Kid Gloves. Gents' Silk Mufflers. Gents' Fine Dress and Night Shirts. OLOAK ROOM SlsT-AS! In our Cloak Room the knife has been used unmercifully. Come and seethe astounding values offered. You would scarcely credit the extent of the reductions if the figures were given here. Suffice it to say that such a slaughter of Jackets, Newmarkets, Fur Capes and Children's Wraps has never taken place in Pittsburg. Now is your opportunity. Will you embrace it ? JIThousands of Umbrellas, all kinds of handles. Initials "engraved free on Umbrellas from $2 up. 510-518 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PRICES POUT POSITIVE. Any lady desiring to wear a Kid Button Boot stylish flexible perfect-fitting should invest at S. $2 00! It's as prime a shoe that ordinarily sells at S3 00. Believing is seeing, and you want to see them at de6-42-MTTh ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. NOS.5 and 7 Sixth av., corner Wood st. The nlost liberal offer in the history of our col lege. From now until after the holiday!) we will sell life scholarships in the bookkeeping department for $30 (regular price iM), and lilc scholarships in the shorthand and type "writinjr department for $25 (regular price $10). To parents: Now is the time to give your boys and girls a. legacy that will last as long as life endures a practical busi ness education in either bookkeeping or Hhorthand and typewriting. Bookkeeping taugnt by actual business practice. Day and night school now open. 11th year. if. J. CONNKK, President; J. M. PHILLIPS, Ex pert Accountant. deG-136-MThs DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co., 105 Third a, v. e2S-TTt CANCER1 nd TUMORS enred. V knife. Send for testlmon lals. G.II.McMiehacl. M.TJ. (3 Niagara st. Kulfalo. N. Y. niuu-71-TTSSUWK Gents' Underwear. Fine Suspenders. Gents' Fine Scarfs, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Boys' Warm Gloves. Boys' Kid Gloves. Boys.' Shirts. Boys' Underwear. Boys' Scarfs, Suspenders and Handker chiefs. Ladies' Kid Gloves. Ladies' Fur-ton Gloves. Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves. Ladies' Suede Gloves. Ladies' Cashmere Gloves. Ladles' .Silk Gloves. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, $1 and $1.50 a box of six. Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12c to $5 each. Ladies' Lace Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Lace Neckwear. Ladies' Lace Scarfs. Ladies' Lace Chiffons. Ladies' Fur-trimmed Jackets, $4.95 to $25. Ladies Newmnrkets, $5 to $20. Ladies' Flush Jackets, $6 to $15. Ladies' Plush Sacrjuc, $10 to $29.75. Children's Beefcr and Gretcheu Coats. Infants' Short and Long Cloaks. Fine Black Cashmere Shawls. Fine Embroidered Fichus. Fine Black Wraus. Underwear of all kinds. Silk and Lisle Hosiery. Fine Corsets. Handsome Baskets, Art Embroidery Goods nnd 1,000 other UsofiU and Ornamental Articles suitable, for presents. HiMMFLFiiGH 400-438 IIET 5T. liiJJiijHfSfjII 1 j ir ly SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MPEOPLE'SSTORE FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG. There is no time like THE PRESENT for buying Holiday and CbEtstmas Presents! We are able to.present to your view an unbroken assortment of all sorts of articles suitable, for Xmas gifts, FROM 5c TO $50. Then, again, you avoid the crowd ing and jostling of the weeks directly before Christmas. THE MEANEST MISER Would feel a desire to give a gift to someone or other, if he could see our pagnificent display of Toys, Books, Games, China Ware, Bric-a-Brac, Pictures, Silverware, Albums, Etc. A GIFTED AUTHOR ONCE SAID: "A time will come when people will be able to drop a nickle in the slot and pull out a complete educa tion." THE TIME IS ALMOST HERE. SEE OUR BOOKS For Infants, Children and Adults. The prices are absurdly low. Those 1 2 mo. Books AJu 15c. Another lot of them just in. Black Dress Goods! 2 Specials for Xmas Gifts. A fine 46-ihch All-wool Black Hen rietta, fast dye, and really worth $1.15 a yard, 8 Yards for $7. An extra super All-wool Black Hen rietta, 46-inches wide, and with ex quisite finish; usually sold at $1.50 a yard. 8 Yards for $10. ASK TO SEE THESE TWO SPECIALS. ELL i DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 AND 89 FIFTH AVE. dcSrra STEA3IERS AJfD EXCUKSIOXS. STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM all parts of Europe, drafts, money or ders, cable transfers and foreicn coin at low est Ncv York rate. JIAX SCHAMBEKG CO.. No. 527 Smithfiold St., Pittsburg, 1'a. Es tablished in IftVi. scions AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from PhHadel. fibia and Liverpool, rasscntjer'occommoda fons for all classes nnsnrpassed. Tickets sold to and from (Ircat Britain and Ireland. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETEIJ WKIGHT & SONS, General agents, S05 Walnut st., Philadelphia. Full Information can be had of J. J. ITo COItMICK, Fourth avenneand Smithfieldst LOUIS 3IOESEK, 616 Sinithlield street. tnhSit-TTS "WHITE STAI: LINE I V Tor Qneenstown and Liverpool. Royal ami United State1 Mall steamers. Teutonic. Dec.lS.5:30amf Adriatic. Jan. I.". 2om lirltannlc. Dec. Zi. 11 am jTeutonlc,.ran.3U0:.10ain 'Majestic. Pec. .". 3 pm Britannic, .fan. ZT.Zom Cennanlc. Jan. 6. tl a mf 'Majestic. Feb. 3. 10 a m From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth St., New York. Second cahln on these steamers. Saloon rates, JSO and upward. Second caliln 40 and 545. Excur sion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to oW conntrr. S3). White Star drafts parable on dcmnntl In all the principal banks tlironghont Great Uritaln. Apply to JOHN J. McCOKMICK. KS and -Ml Smithfieta St.. Pittsburg, or II. MAITLAND KElWEV.tien eral Agent. 2 Broadway. New York. dc9-D ALIvAN LINE KOYAL-3IAIL STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA, Via Derry and Galway. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middls of Ireland. ACCOM3IODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $13. QTflTr) Service of STATE? LINE STEAMSHIPS. NEW TOKK AND GLASGOW. Via London every Fortnight. Dec. 17, State of Nebraska, 10 a. ir. Jan. 7, State of California, !) a. m. Jan. 28, State of Nebraska. Sa.it. CABIN. 140. Second class, $30. Steerage, $19. Apply to J. J. ilcCOKMICK, G39 Smithfleld street, Pittsbnrg. no25-33-D f KoeMer's InstallmentHonse, I f SlXth St. 2d Floor, I I HEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Keady-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security TERMS: Gn-third of taeamoimtimrcnftsid I tacsc do paid uown; tneuuanco in small B wcejuy or mommy payments. .Business I transacted strictlv confidential- (liun I ,-n n Ti Ir ..An ,7 rv"H u;iiiy, irom o a. uu ou v . iii- j days until UP. HI. m S5J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers