EE FO Tl 5ean-Eatinjr Fellows Get Another From tlie Cleyelandors. S LIKE A SURE THING. ' Pitched a Good Game and He Surprised the Talent. SUBPBISE AT WASHINGTON. der Owned by Fcxhall Eeeno at 40 to 1 Wins a Hace. L SrORTIXG SEWS OF THE DAT TAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.1 if, Oct 2L The first local game orld's championship sories between Dns and Cleveland's was played this i before the most enthusiastic of the season, and it was evident start that both clnbs intended do utmost to ivin, and, while the dsoatbatted their opponents, the hits were at the time when they he time the game was called until ished it was a battle of the giants, was evident that for steady 'ball the home team ontdid their op as they played an errorless game, ccod work was appreciated by the hich was the largest that has be players this season. It tVas Good Umpiring;. ipinni was sll that could be de ifney officiating behind the bat and on the field, the latter having but do, while Gaffney's work was The verv fine playing of 10 made two phenomenal pickups iws, getting an out each time, and nhose catching and throwing was st, were the features of the game. third inning, after two men were "arthv got his base on balls and jfrht ac elegant one on the end of ihich he put over the right field a home run, and again in the sixth first on an error of McKean's, -econd, followed by Lowe, who ae hit and also stole second. ed out and Qumn got a base hit to er field, scoring both Xash and his ended the run getting. irae Very Good Flaying-. bird inning Childs hit a fly be- 1 1 and center, and neither Jlc or Duffv saw the ball, enabling t third, but he failed to score, as a retired. Again in the seventh. nan was out, JIcKean got a base ed by McAleer, who also got a ut McKean was thrown out by to 2ash while trying to make Tebeau and Umpire Gaffney had rneiit regarding a new ball just ty- w hich Tebeau insisted on rub le dirt, but Gaffney immediately new ball to ie put in play, not mg the fir-t ball had not been r Cuppy. Nichols Ditched a mag ame, giving only one man his base he first man at the bat, and strik rV, men. The score: J 1B PA BOSTON" r b r jl x 01.OUK. t 0 1 V Vi iivi I 111 0 l'Duny. m w, mc army, n u .. 1 4 KV 3S!I. s ..... 1 O.t.owe, 1 o ("Tucker, l..., 5 0 Qulnn. I.... 3 1 Bennett, c. 3 0 Mchols, p. 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 . 0 0 HIS Total. 4 c sr w o OOIOOIOO 4 ...... 0000000000 r Earned runs Hoston. 1. Three-base li me run Iiurlv. stolen bases -h. I.oe Double pli lebeau. Mc MM. Hrst bae nn Inlls-McCarthr, Cliikls. Hit br pi died ball-Lowe, rwk out-Ilennctt, Mckean, McAleer. boau. nppv Z. -ncrifice hits Tucker, tue liuie of came One liour and 40 Ciuplres -McQiuni and Gaffuey. ISH NOT TOBTHCOMINO. T the New York Club Waiting for Their Salaries. tp.K, Oct. 2L Specta. That the lull reason has been unsatisfac- llip bor office point of view is evl the :act that the players of the team are in arrears for salaiies .o tin eu months each In the casei the players they had not drawn ring a larse portion or the play , feeling that their money was all w, however, that the season la the players are anxious to start tomes, they have become restive ela in paylnz them. The bojs the Tolo Grounds every day, and e expression on Superintendent ecretary C. D White was asked club intended to do about the t said that money wouldbe secured day and the plavers paid off in part. There i as no occasion i on tho part of tho playeis, as ley wa good ns old in their "lie chief leason for delay in pay- is the depaiture for Euiope of J. lg, the leccnt arrival home or E. , and the abstraction in politics or ilpm and other heavv stockhold club is probablF $13,000 or $20,000 the season, and the stockholders to stand an assessment. McAIpin will not pay any atten i baseball matters nntll the eleo r. when a meeting of stockholders d. Dntll then the crisis will bo r as indicated by Mr. White. :A!pin, E. B. Talcott, J. W. Spald . r.oliinson and Postmaster Van ie heaviest holders of stock. The Professionals Won. , 1a Oct. 2L Xine of the pro ilayeis who tooK part with both he Franklin-Emlenton game last y went up against the regular team to-day and easily defeated zander was hit hard, the oppos s lia ins; (jot on to the battery slg lds put ui a great game at second lepiofessionals. Summary: Is 0 0032040-9 ..0 0000001 01 -nns Professions'. 4. Hits Profes- FranUln. 3. Error. Professionals. 3; Batteries Prolesslonals. Menafee Franklin. Alexander and Mattern. By Jlmatee. 1; br Alexander, & The Diamond. lands downed again. It docs look like DXOva enjoyed that football frame ut prefers center Held to center rush. M is coveted by St Louis and if he can ed tlieu Chris Mill give Sen Yore a services. P.uche.nbebgeh was at tbe football day and alter tbe struggle thought that t more genteeL T YOL'hG specially warned the um to the cliamplonbhip games that he derate any dirty hall playing, inoement 1. made that onlv one set of t So marked official. Although there K been two baseball champion. nips de- base bits. runt, stolen base., .acrlfice a. are to be J uin bled Into one muss and to cover both races. The Allegheniang Won. to. Ia-, Oct 2L The Western Uni jtball team defeated KIsklmlnetas of 12 to 0 in two very easy 83-min-. Tne play was slow, the beaten ing solely on the defensive, their to hold the ball as long as possl Jniverstty team worked easy, in in shape for their came with the -acts from the Indiana Normal, uns of the University backs and r of Aultman, halfback 'for the ins, were tbe features of the game. Vanderbilt Won. the Vanderbilt v a in. i v in in ay annnrm n i t rial i i at sslv: snai Mj-vrinmivinn rum naav-T.st , .-. --. -- . .-....-., .--. ...,-,.. ,,. . r . . 'i o ... ,.-t ,"'!. ... .-.3..C, ..-2' xJ ..a; :. . , .u ,..... .1 .., campus a game or football was played this nioriilnc between tho teams from Vander bilt University and University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Vanderbilt won. Score. 22 to 4. DEFEATED THE WILLIAMS. The University ol Pennsylvania Team Win a Very Good Game. Philadelphia. Oct. 21 The Williams Col lego football team was defeated this after noon by tbe University of Pennsylvania tram by a score of SO too. Williams opened the game with tbe wedge, and in a few min utes thoy had carried the ball to tho Penn sylvania's 25-yard line. Their opening rnsb, w nearly tbe last throughout tbe game, and from the time they lost the ball at the 25-yard line Williams played entirely on the defensive. Their line could not bold the heavy forwards of Pennsylvania and the latter rushed tbe ball wltn ease. In the first half tho University scored 16 points and played a miserable team game. Only the superior webebt and strength of Its rush line prevented their opponents from scoring. Williams made gains every time they kicked tbe ball, as tbe University backs muffed and rumbled the sphere every time it camo their way. In addition .to mulling the ball tbe backs received bat little protection from the forwards when they ran with the ball, and the Universities' gains were nearly all made by Ducking tbe Will iams' line. In the second half the Univer sities played ball Improved In every partic ular, and the Si points were made by touch downs made ty the back. The third play in the second hair also told on the Williams ti am and they did not play with the visor they did when the game be;an. The usual number of casualties took place on both sides, but no one was seriously injured. TC-SAT'8 GKEAT GAME. The Famous Prankfords Here and They Will Tackle the Pittsburgs. The Prankford football team, of Phila delphia, arrived at Staley's Hotel last even ins and will tackle the famous 11 of tbe Pittsburg Association Clnb. Tbe fellows from Philadelphia are a good looking lot and as far as appearances go they are champions, and If the local men can beat them there will be a sensation. Tbe Eastern eleven located at Staley's Hotel and among the number is Mr. Crowhurst, a well-known sportins writer of the East. The Pittsburg team will appear on tho grounds dressed in their new uniforms pre sented br Eisner & Phillips. The colors of tlie local team will be blue and white and the colors are expected to be in tbe ascend ant. The grounds at Exposition Park, where the contest will take place, are in excellent condition and they are all roped otL The game will commence at 3 o'clock promptly and a veiy big crowd is expected. Sewickley, 12 Park Institute, O. Sewicexet. Oct. 21. 6ecial A large crowd witnessed the game between the Sewickley eleven and the Park Institute's second team. Tbe latter put up a great game considering that it was tbe first, but the Sewlckleys were too strong: for them, winning by a score of 12 to 0. Tbe tackling of Over and Harknes?, or the Parks, and Semple, of Sewickley, were the features of the ame. Tbe teams lined up as follows: Seicickley. lofitwn. ParImtttuU. Ncln Center. Johnson Kennedy. I.clt guard Davidson Jennings Right gnard Muf grave Dickson KUht tackle. .w Llpphart Moore .'.Left tackle Burrows McVav Right end Graham S. Sillier Left end Wooldrldge F. bemple Quarterback Elliott J. bemple Fullback Mcintosh W. Miller. Left hair back. Harkness AOver ilclllllen Right half back McKenzle A lively Game at Bellefonte. Bellefoute, Pa.. Oct. 21. A game of foot ball was played on the "Meadows" here to day between the "Prep." eleven of the State College and the Junior eleven of Belle fonte. A goal from a touchdown was scored by either side, when Captain Hughes, of tbe Bellefonte team, scored the ball from a pass in the cdT trick and ran the whole length or the field to score a touchdown, which was not allowed on tbe claim that the ball had not been put in play. Then a touchdown was scored bv the State College team, a goal resulting, and when Houck, of Bellefonte, j scored a tonchdown from whlcb Hughes ! kicked a goal, thus tying tbe score, pandemonium reigned among tbe 1,500 peo ple in attendance. Princeton, 42 K. T. A. (X, O. Xew York, Oct. 21. Fully 2,000 people saw the first game this season between the Princeton and the New York Athletic Club football teams this alternoon on the Polo grounds. The conditions of the grounds and weather were favorable to good playing, and a spirited but rather one-sided game re sulted. The Xew Yorks were decidedly out classed and were "not in it" at any stage of the came. The Princeton eleven gave a fine exhibition or rushing, interference and line work, but were rather weak in tackling. The score was: Princeton, 42; X. Y. A. C, 0. Tale Freshmen Badly Beaten. New Havex, Cosn., Oct. 2L The Yale freshmen are in disgrace to-night. Tbey have just returned from Torrington, where they piled up the big score of 54, but made a mammoth fluke. After rushing the ball to their opponents' 5-j ard line. Beard fumbled, and Barion. the Torrington captain, seized the ball and ran tbe whole length of tbe field. It was tbe first time Yale '96 had been scored against this year, and the coachers of the team are very much cnt up over the matter. Tbe final score was 51 to 4. Yesterday's Football Games. At Philadelphia University of Pennsyl vania, 50, Wllliain, a At Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshal, 10; Snathmore, 0. At South Orange, X. J. Seton Hall Col lege. 14; Harlem Volunteers, a At Audover, Mass. Andover, 0; Harvard '95,5a At Altoona Altoona, 14: Steelton. 0. At Xew York Columbia College Consoli dated. 14: Fordham College Invinclbles. 0. At Washington Columbia Athletle Club, 0; Lafayette College, 10. Greensbnrg, 28 Unlontown, O. Umoxtows, Pa., Oct. 2L SneeiaL The Greensburg football team plaj ed Unlontown a camo to-dar. The contest, a decidedly spirited one, was won by the visitors by a score of 28 to 0. This was the first football game ever played bere, and It h as witnessed by a large crowd. SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL HEWS. Charles Bisseou was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Kraby as a suspicious person. He will have a hearing this morn lug at the. Hazel wood police station. Mrs. Hctchiss, of tbe Ladies' Aid Society of the Southside Hospital, and Chairman of the committees of Pittsburg Day, has called a meeting in tbe First Presbyterian Church for Monday at 2:30 p. x. Tbe Epworth League of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church last evening tendered the new pastor, Kev. A. C. Ellis, a well attended reception in the parlors ot the church. The church was tastefully decorated with tropi cal plants. A hew Council of tho Daughters of Liberty, to be known at Pride of Thomas A. Arm strong Council, will be instituted in the hall at 23 Federal street, Allegheny, to-night. Local councils are expected to be repre sented at the institution. Two large receptions and balls were held fast night out Penn avenue, one in tbe Polish Hall under the auspices of the World's Fair Club, and the other at the Rink on Butler street, under the auspices of the Emerald Beneficial Association A handsome souvenir of Discovery Day has been published by Mr. Norton Chandler. Beside a historical sketch or Columbus it contains some handsome illustrations or Pittsburg's Industries and public buildings, together with valuable Information on the city's business and resources. Ox Saturday next, October 29. at 11 a. x., the young people's braneh of missions of tbe Pittsburg and Allegheny Presbyteries will hold their seventh annual Assembly in the chapel ot the First Presbyterian Church, Wood street. Dr. Underwood, or Korea, will address the meeting at the morning session. Lunch served at noon. Exercises by the young people and addresses in tbe after noon. Don't Take the Bisk Or fire or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc.. In the sate deposit vaults or tbe Farmers' Deposit National Bank, CO Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at t3 a year and upward. Mra's black, blue and drab cheviot over coats cut in latest fall style for $5 75 to-day at P. C. C C, Grant and Diamond streets. BLACK FATTI, the charming and talented singer, in norinimitanis renuicion oi popu' iar oauaua at tne exposition, oonce HIGH HILL CLIMBERS. Two Wheelmen Succeed in Reaching tbe Top of Konp Street TWENTY EIDERS MAKE THE TRIAL. A. I. Banker Makrs the Upward Distance in the Open Contest OfHEE EVENTS IX THE FIELD OF SPOETS The wheelmen had a bugy day yesterday. They assembled in large numbers to take part in the parade, after which there was the hill climbing contest of the Keystone Bicycle Club. This was set for 2 o'clock in the afternoon, but, as the parade was not over by that time, it was 4 o'clock before the first men undertook to get to tbe top of Roup street hill. The Keystone Club members had invited the wheelmen to par take of lunch with them in their rooms, and over 100 were entertained there between 3 o'clock and 3:45. At 4 o'clock the 'cyclers gathered at the intersection of Fifth avenue and Koup street, where over 600 people, a large proportion of whom were ladies, had waited from 2 o'clock to see the novel affair. There were about 20 entries for the first climb, which was open to all of West ern Pennsylvania, but a good many of these refused to attempt the feat. The success of A. L. Banker, who climbed the 950 feet with 143 feet rise in one minute and 40 seconds, discouraged them, and they could not be induced to try for the gold medal prize. The first man to attempt the hill was L. C Miller, of the Allegheny 'Cyclers. He rode up 800 feet before he gave out.and then H. M. Corwin got up to the 650-foot mark. Last came A. L. Banker, whose machine had a 49-inch gear and 7-inch pedal. He went to the top in one minute and 40 sec onds. The other entries could not be per suaded to try their strength and outsiders were invited to compete, but they were deaf to the inducement offered. The club climb, open to Keystone mem bers only, was the next event on the pro gramme. Among the contestants were Messrs. W. H. Wilson, H. M. Corwin, E. P. Mvler, A. E. Darragh. J. 6. McKloskey, Paul Nelson. "W. L. McConnell, J. P. Bailey, J. W. McGown, H. C. Knapp, J. F. Stetler, O. H. Allerton, Jr., J. H. Lytel, W. M. Imhalt and H. D. Squires. Some of these entered only because the terms on which the medal was presented required 20 riders to contest. "W. H. Wilson was the firsttotrythe hill. He rode up to the 850-foot mark. Then Paul Nelson, with Banker's wheel, went up 875 feet. Wilson tried again, this time on Banker's wheel, and reached the 900-foot mark. Paul Nelson on next trial got clear op in one minute and 51 seconds. W. L. McConnell also made a good showing in his only attempt, but didn't quite reach the top. The medals were awarded last evening st the rooms of the Keystone Club, A. L. Banker getting the prize for the open climb and Paul Nel son for the club climb. The officers who served most efficiently were as iollows: P. F. Lovejoy, J. H. JEIonineer, judees At start; O. H. Allerton and W. B. Corwin, timers, J. "W. McGowan, starter; A. B. Danegh, clerk of course; T. F. Nyler, J. B. Kaercher and C A. Bovce, checkers on the hill; W. H. Cram and S. H Nelson, judges at the finish. A WHEELMAH DE0P3 DEAD. Sad Ending of a Meet at Point Breeze), Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct. 21 During the meet to-day at the Point Breeze track of tbe Sooth .End Wheelmen William H. . Marriott, aged 56 years, dropped dead from heart disease 10 minutes after finishing a race One of tbe events of the club's annual meet is a team race of a mile of ten men to a aide. Mr. Harriott went Into the race merely to make up the number needed on one aide or the teams, and he took thinis so leisurely that he finished last or the twenty men. His son, Frank Marriott, who has tbe reputation of being tbe best road rider In the city, rode in the same team a his father and finished first. About 10 minutes after tbe race was over Mr. Marriott, while standing talking to some friends, tell to the ground and died while being taken to tbe hospital. Wheelmen at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 2L The bicycle tournament at Washington Park opened to-day in the presence or 9,000 spectators. The first event was a one mile, novice J. E. Hudson won the first heat in 2:37, A. D. Kennedy the second In 3:47; Hudson took tbe final in 2-40. Tbe second event,one mile, 2:20 class, was taken byBbodes in 301-5, Bliss seoond. The third event was a half mile handicap Q. L. Emmersongot the first heat In 1:04 2-5, A. E. Lumsden the second In 1:19 1-5: the final will be run tc-fkorrow. A two mile handicap was won by W. A. Rhodes. O. C Green second. Time, 4:39 3 5. A two mile open was taken bv W. C Sanger, H. C. Tyler second. Time, 5:13 2-5. The first heat or the one mile open 2 40 clas was won by O. C Green. Time, 2:15 2 5. Tbe second by G. L. Emmerson. Time, 2:45 1-5. Tbe two mile 50 ola'g was won byC W. Dorntge, J. P. Bliss second. Time, 6:26 1-5. Bunker, Merrill and Winsblp, on a triplet maobine. reduced tbe quarter mile record from 39H 37 4 5, and tbe nau mue irom i:ui i-a :s& LEXIHQI0K BUraiBS. Tbe Racing Poor but Exciting Faraday Is Still a Loser There. LExrsaToy, Oct. 2L Four thousand people saw flvo races, which, If not of the best class of sport, at least furnished excitement and amusement to all. Tbe first race, on which a great deal of money went, resulted in a reversal of tbe judges of the positions In which the horses actually finished. The foul was very apparent and the bettors were satisfied with the declson. Faraday, a horse for tbe running qualities of which 115,000 was paid, again met dereat at the hands of an ordinary selling plater. Tbe books held him tight at odds of 1 to 6 on. Tho fourth race was a farce. The bad act ing of Lord McLoucan demoralized tbe en tire field. MoLoucan, wild and bleeding at the mouth, ran on a mile and Carmenoita followed by running away for three-quarters. When finally they got away the field was strung out for an eighth of a mile and four horses left at the post walked around to the Judges' stand. Altogether It was a disastrous dav for the talent, but tbe books were not larze winners owing to their re fusal or the Faraday money. Freeman was the only Jockey to win more than one raoe. The track was the fastest of tbe meeting and the weather excellent. First race, seven-eighths of a mtle-Hyman, 4 to 1. tint, driving, by tbe shortest ot noses; London Smoke, is to 1. second by a length and a half: Gen eral Miles, even, third by a length. Time, 1:30. Second race, one mile Mascotte won by two lengths palled tip: Faraday, 1 to 6. second by three lengths) Miss Hawkins, 12 tot, third. Time. liztK. Third race, handicap, five and one-half furlongs Prince Deceiver, even, won by a length easy : Boundless, 4 to 1. second by a length, whipping; Sallle R third. Time, 1:10. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Kllgore, is to '..won eaiv by two length!; JollyTar.lX to l.ee ond by a length; Parapet. 2 to . third. Time,l:17K. Firth race, selling, hair a mile Interior. 4 to I. won by a length easily: LnkeF, 4 to 1. second by hair a length: The Heiress. 20 to 1, third by two lengths, whipping. Time, :S0. Belmont Park's Windop. PniLADitPHiA, Oct. 21. The fall meeting of the Belmont Driving Association eame to an end to-day with the winning of the S:33 race by Amelia. Tbe unfinished 2.-27 race from yesterday was won by Pedlar. As there were but two entries for the 2:23 class race the race was declared of and the bal ance of the afternoon wae taken up with consolation races and horses trotting and pacing against their own records. The only notable outtlng down in time wai made by the 5-year-old pacer Nut Prince, wholowered his record irom 2.-23 to 2:1 The sum maries follow: 2:27 diss, parse, (300 Pedlar ......1 I 1 lCycloae, Jr.... .2 6 t t Wick 0 4 1 4 s ramvus uin....o a a Flarilla 0 5 2 IlBenS ...t or Time, 2175, l-.HH, 3:23. 3:av , 5:SS class. Dating, curie. SJOO ' Amelia. .1 4 1 1 George K 4 3 Mansoa E....9 1 4 dil dls Soda Water.., .. 2 3 1 Harrys.. .3011 ueoDen w....au Tine, 2:tH. 2:24),. 2:3. 3:24. Walkovers InCaUforsla. , OAXUX CA&, Oct. JL-TIja CtwiKwJ takes, for 8 year-olds, "was a walkover for Elden. The Champion stakes, for 4-year-olds, was also a walkover for Trumen. In the Champion stakes ilory ear-olds Bowena won the fourth walkover. Tho special trot ' wae won by Aitor in fcl. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. Foxball Keenea Outsider Surprises the Talent at Washington Bace Coarse. Washisotov, Oct. SL-Columbus Day gathered within thgateof the Washington Jockey Club's track the-largest crowd that has ever been present at tbe course. The card offered was an excellent one, Jhe en tries being large and wenmatched, thus making the besting brisk. The pool ring was crowded so that it was difficult to get abont It Favorites carried the day bv whining four of the prizes, the outsider be ing Foxhall Kenes Chlswick at 40 to I. which galloped-away from Lizetta and Tor- ?ientor in tbe six furlong race, winning ulte handily. First race. pursefSOO. for maidens. 2-yearvoIds. four and one-half lurlongs-Kniccnack colt 103, Bergen, 2 to J. went May Lose 107, Um 1 1 to 1, second: Msptba 550. J. Lambley, 10 tp 1. third. Alleeeolt, Baladln. Ingot, Herald, Bonnie Dundee. Young Duchess. Fannie Hall fllK LadyBnperlor and Silver Queen ran unplaced. Time, :56. Mutual! pal 1) 50. Second race, purse $500. for S-year-olds and up ward, selUng. live Xurlongs-Walcott, 117, Dog getCVtola. won; Slrrocco. Ill, TaraU I to 6. sec ond: Captain Wagener, 103. Olertco. 4tol. third. Alcalde. Lemon Btonom. J. B. Freed. Syracuse, Carmine and MonteUo ran unplaced. Time, 1 lOlJt . Uutnalspaldt3S. Third race, handicap, purse 100, for all ages, six furlongs-Cblswickv 92. Mldgelr. 40 to I. woil A.lzetta. 10. J. Lambley. 8 to 10. second: Tormen tor. 132. Slmms, II to 5, third. Key West ana Ella ran unplaced. Time, ltUK. Mntuals paid fa X0. Fourth race, purse 500. for three-year-olds and upward, selling, one mile and three-sixteenths Diablo 112. Taral. stoBwon: Cynosure 100, Lamb ley, 1 to l. second; SlrWalter Balelgn 103. Bergen. 20 to 1. third. Algoma and Larchmont ran un placed. Time. 2:03. jiuiuaia. ft. Firth race, purse asoo. for all ages that have won. is meeting, penalties son allowances. one mile Lowlander 122. Taylor, even, won: Nock J. Lambley, 4 to 6. third Krlkma. Plenty and Belle U ran unplaced. Time, l:.f - Mutual paid 4. NASHVILLE WELL PATROHIZED. Hal Pointer Was Wot "Able to Vanquish the Sqythe-Bea rer. Nashville, Txnir., Oct. 21 Ten thousand psopla passed through tbe gates of the Cum. berland Park to-day. Tho race card was a long one aside from tbe tat against time by tba famous Hal Pointer. Tbe gelding was notable to vanquish the scythe-bearer to" day, his mile being 0, 1:0 1:33 2:05J The free-to-all pace was a horse race from the first send-off to the last finish, every heat being won by a .bead only. Henrico, a steady-going son of Patchen Wilkes, won tbe consolation race after losing tbe fourth beat by stepping Into the wheels of an op ponent's sulky. Greenleaf won the 221 class in straight heats. Only one heat of the 2:15 pace was finished. Storm, the favorite in the betting, wlnningit. Summaries: Stake, free to all pacing. S500 added Bllte Sign I 1 I Maor Wonder. ..8 4 3 KobertJ 2 2 2Guy .4 3 4 Time, 2:09. 2:09, 2:10M- Consolation stake, 11,500, for 3-year-olds beaten In main stake Henrico 3 118 llWJlkes 5 6 2 5 6 Herscbel 2 2 4 1 SIFannyG 4 5 5 2 5 Volta 1 3 S 4 4 farneal 7 7 7 dr Parole 4 6 S 2 Wvnne 8 8 dr Time, 2:19, 2:17V, 2:194, Z:&!i. 2:23. Purse 11,000. for 2:21 clasa- Greenlear. 1 1 1 Wardwell 2 2 2 Garnet 3 3 3 Wonder 4 4 4 telta ...5 Floyd B .....8 Uarabletonlan 7 5 5 S 6 7 7 Time. 2:UH. 2:14fc, 2:14, Independence Tsotters. IirDiTESDESoK, Ia., Oct. SL The day and the races were good. EtJimAErr.fi. 2:29 pace, pune S200 Eliza Benson. .2 115 5 W Ethel B 4 4 2 2 8 5 Moscow ... 5 5 4 11 2 Jjeneractor. Jr. ssizi Don Payne I 2 3 4 4 4!FJsle B 6 dr, Time, 2:18. 2:1SX. 2:UM( 3:20, 2:22, 2KB. 2:37 pace, purse 3 Judge West 1 1 llVernle -4 8 3 Yallle 5 2 2 Scott Smith -.8 4 4 Sarchlclgh 2 5 2 Fakir .' -6 dls Time, 2lCft, I:24H. 2:23fc. Captain Edwards had two heats on the 2:33 trot when It was postponed until to-morrow. . Miscellaneous Sporting Note. Ik the New York betting Cboynskl Is favorite for his light with Oodfrey. Next Saturday Dixon and Brooke will shoot their match at live pigeons. It will cost 33. 000 to put Manhattan field In order for the Yale-Princeton game. Tbe Western University football team play tbe Indiana t am to-day at Indiana. Peter Fbiddt was In the city yesterday looking extremely welt for his race with Courtney next Saturday. OwiHotothe sickness of J. Hnrsfleld the shoot ing match between the Horsfield and Qulnn will not take place to-day. THE University of Pennsylvania eleven is the heaviest that ever represented the cohege. The rush line averages 185 pounds. The League Association game yesterdsy at Wtlklnsburg was won by the New Castle team. There was a small attendance. Tns University of Pennsylvania Is t build a rowing tank for the 'Varsity crew. Athletics are booming at tbe U. P. and the football eleven have a new club house to train In. The Prineeton-Wesleyan, October 29, Yale University of Pennsylvania, November 12. and Princeton-Cornell, November 18, games will be played oa Manhattan Held, New York. TrriBji was an all day shoot at frunot's Island yesterday under the auspices of the Uerron H1U Gun Club. Messrs. King and Levis were tbe principal winners. It was a target shoot. alzcx Gbeooatxs. the Ban Francisco middle weight, has been presented by his friends with a gold and silver belt, emblematic of the middle, weight championship of tbe Pacific coast. The belt cost 500. . Experts who have examined the elliptical sprocket wheel report that tbe only trouble to be feared with It Is that the chain Is apt to slip with the rider who has a stiff up-and-down motion, but with those who aoply tne motion with their ankles this trouble is not apparent. Bob FiTZsnotoxs. the middleweight champion. to prove that his proportions were In keeping with his length, bad himself measured in New Orleans Tuesday. Tbe following was the result: Neck, 15 Inches: around the shoulders. 45X: chest. 37: waist. 80; hips. 33: thigh, 20; calf, 13; blcepr, 12; forearm, I jif ntus m THE FIRE RECOBD. Bradford The dryhonse of BlaisdoU Brothers and an Immense kindling wood factory. Loss, (35,000; covered by insurance. Tbe factory employed 2U0 persons. Colorado Springs, Col. The Stewart Stucco and Cement works. Origin incendiary. The building contained a lot of valuable machin ery. The wbole plant was valued at (75,000, Altoona Three Incendiary fires occurred In this city almost simultaneously yester day morning. First the powder honse of 8. L Fries, hardware merchant, was seton fire, but It was extinguished before an explosion tookplaoe. Next a large lumber yard was found to ba In a blaze, but this also was saved. Tbe third and largest fire was a livery stable on Fourteenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, In which nine Horses perished. Tne statxie was aes troye J, as was also Cowen's laundry, Nixdorfs Ice cream factory and residence and a cigar factory. Several other residences were badly damaged, and the hardware estab lishment of S. L Fries, narrowly escaped. The lost will reaoh $75,000. TBI-STATE BREVITIES, New Castle Bobert Hunting, the show man, has failed, but his friends believe he will come ont all right. Ttbo3e An unknown Italian was mur dered near this place yesterday morning dnrlng a general row in the Columbus Day celebration. Zaxxsvoli A train with a Republican club on board was stoned Thursday night. Everett, son of Postmaster Richardson, was struck insensible. Webster, Pa. W. H. Shaffer, of Smlthton, was arrested Thursday, having been caught in the aot of assaulting a little girl or this place. He was in danger of lynching for several hours, i Again In the City. Ezekiel Taminosian, of Antioeh, Syria, who served a great many of the leading pas tors of the city lut spring, with a view to establishing a school in Antioeh, states to those who heard him lecture that the work began last month with a bright future be fore it. He will speak to-morrow morning in tbe Methodist Protestant Church, and in the evening at Bingham street M. E. Church, Southside. Died of Bis Injuries. An Italian named Mousia, who was in jured In an explosion at Latrobe tome days ago, died at the Mercy Hospital at 1 o'eloek yesterday afternoon. An inquest will be held to-day. lis Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill or biliousness, sick headache, malaria, U aberies satis ftrVN R-dy at 7. C. 0. Ut dHSS tws SSSSSSb v- SCALDED TO DEATH. A Pot otlloilinsr Coffee Burned Little Esteile Wind Terribly. SHE DIED IN TWENTY-TWO HOURS. She Almost Miraculously rscaped Feins; Killed Twice. A FAMILY OP YERI MANY TWINS In a back parlor in the home of Edward D. Wind, at 400 Larimer avenue, lays the dead body of pretty little Estelle Wind. Her face is as btautifnlr now as when she lived. She was only 2 years and 9 months old, and was scalded to death, by Fannie Leschkey, a servant, Thursday morning. Estelle was the twin sister of Clara Wind, one of the sweetest looking children of her age in Pittsburg. Besides Clara there are two other little daughters in the family, tbe twin sisters of a boy and girl who are dead. ' Both the latter were killed by accident, as was Estelle on Thurs day morning. One of the children fell downstairs oxer two years ago and died almost instantly, and the other little one, a year previous, broke her foot while play ing and died from tbe effects of the injury. Little EsteUe's Awful Death. The story of Estelle's death is full of sor row. Herselt and her twin sister, Clara, were in the habit of awaking at 7 o'clock each morning. The first thing they did was to go to the kitchen to ge't coffee from the servant girL. On Thursday morning Estelle came down stairs alone in'her night dress, and sat behind the stove. Fannie was in the yard at the time, and the child's father, who keeps a large bakery, was out on the street. When the girl came in the child rushed to her arms and said she wanted something to eat, A large pot of cofiee was simmering on the stove. Estelle hung on to the girl's dress while she went to get tbe cofiee. She raised it off the stove and was about to place it on the table when the handle -broke, and' the contents fell on the child. The boiling liquid landed on the child's breast and hands and burned them in a frightful manner. The servant, with a scream, sank into unconsciousness, and Estelle dropped on tbe floor with a shrill cry. What the Father Saw. Mr. Wind heard both shrieks and rushed toward the kitchen. He found his child apparently dead; her night clothes saturated with the coffee, and the skin beneath peeled ofi as if it were watered paper. He sent immediately for a doctor. When Fannie Leschke was restored to consclonsness she began to realize the consequences of the ac cident and commenced to weep as if her heart would break. She cried herself tick and was placed under the doctor's care. Estelle never recovered her senses, and died yesterday morning just 22 hours after being scalded. Wien a DISPATCH reporter called at the home of Edward Wind last evening the house was crowded with friends who came to offer sympathy. Beside the bier of Estelle sat Clara, the twin sister, her eyes bedimmed with tears, and fast asleep in her baby rocking chair. The sleeping child's golden curls nung about her neck in fleeces of the fairest texture, as she rested her little head npon her mother's arm. Set upon an easel in tbe opposite corner of tbe room was a large painting of both children. They were hand in hand and dressed alike. No artist could detect a line of difference in either lace. They were perfeot pictures of the one child in stature and appearance. Tbls Was the Third Accident. This was the third accident that Estelle had battled with in a short time. Four months ago she got away from her nurse one afternoon and went into the stable in tbe war of the yard. One ot tbe horses kicked her in the head, inflicting a wound which neces sitated nine stitches in her forehead. . She recovered from this accident after several weeks. Two weeks ago she was struok by a Larimer avenue electric car while attempt ing to cross the street. She was thrown several feet toward the sidewalk, but she was unbnrt. Her Providential escape was the talk of the neighborhood up to the time of the accident which qaused ber death. The servant through whose hands tbe child so unfortunately met her .death is a Oerman girl of about 20 years of age. She cannot speak a word of English. She has done nothing since' the little girl died but cry day and night Mr. and Mrs, Wind throw no blame on the young woman, and intend retaining her in their service, as she loved the children verv much. Mr. Wind said last .night that some fatality seemed to hover over his children. Three sets of twins bad been bora in his family and one of each pair was dead. He is himselt one of the 21 children, and although there were many twins in the family, none of them met their death through any other than natural causes. Estelfe will be buried to-morrow afternoon at St, Mary's Cemetery. H01LSSTEAD DEMOCRATS. A Big Demonstration Planned for the Little Town To-Nlght. Homestead will have a big Demooratie demonstration to-night. The managers of the affair expect to have over 10,000 men in line. Chairman Crawford, of the Advisory Board", will be Chief Marshal and will hare 15 aids. Among the many clubs expeoted are the Cavalry Troop, of the .East End; John A. Snee Club, Randall Club, County Democ racy, Barney MoKenna Club, the strikers from the Thirty-third and Twenty-ninth Btreet mills and from Beaver Falls, and clubs from McKeesport, Braddock, Du- 3uesneand Elizabeth, Besides these tbe aokson Clnb and the steel workers ot Homestead will be in line. Two special trains of 20 cars each will carry the clubs from Pittsbfrg, leaving the Southside at 7:30 P. jr. HO KOBE FBEE BOABD. Two More Disorderly Cases Reported at Homestead Yesterday. All differences between union and non union workmen were laid aside yesterday at Homestead, and the day was unusually quiet. Two disorderly cases were reported to the deputy sheriffs. Harry'Kearns, a non union workman was assaulted on the Pj mickey Bailway track. His dinner bucket was stolen. Another non-unionist was hit with a clinker and his head cut Commencing next Sunday" 50 cents a week is to be charged by the Carnegie Steel Company for all persons occupying cots, either in the mill or on Shanty Hill. This will end all free board, and, the managers say, means that resumption of commercial relations between employer and employes has been inaugurated. Patrick Allen, Sr., Found Dead In Bed. - Yesterday morning Patriok Allen, Sr., was found dead at bis home, 222 Forty third street. Coroner McDowell made an examination of the case, and found that tho man had died from paralysis of the heart The deeeated was 73 yean old, and a re spected resident of Lawrencevllle. SECRETARY FOSTER on the use of money in campaigns In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. The Quartet's First Appearance. The Pittsburg male quartet of the South side, last evening gave a concert in Odd Fellows' Hall on 8outh Eighteenth and Sarah streets. The hall was crowded, and ma varieas penermers were iimrauy m THE TVXATHEB. For Water Put syfarato and Cftiot rabr Wat Wbtit, SUghtty Warmer in NorthcaMtrrn Ohio . and Northern 2wn tylvania. For Wat Vir ginia: Fair, Wind Shifting to Wett, Slightly Warmer. Tbe barometer hns fallen and Is unusually low northeast or New England. There Is a slight depression north of Lake Superior, wblohbas been followed In the extreme Northwest and at the Northern Bocky Mountain stations by a decided Increase In pressure and colder northerly winds. Tho area of hign pressure covers the Bocky Mountain districts and extends eastward over the Central Mississippi Valley to tbe Atlantic coast. It Is slightly cooler on the Atlantie coast and In tbe extreme Northwest, and it is warmer in the Lake regions and the Upper Mississippi Valley. Fair weather has pre vailed during the day except in Missouri, Arkansas and Tennesseewhere showers are reported. Fair weather will probably con tinue Saturday in the Northern States and over tbe greater portion of the Gulf and South Atlantic States. Comparative Temperature. prrrsntiHO, Oct. 21. The Local Forecast Official or tbe Weather Baresa In this city famishes ths following: ft 'Hwvyy Oct. it. WL o SAX 4S 11AM ... mc st H 61 IrH 5T tru 57 O OcUiUWi. ' o iAH 51 iux - . rue' ea U 64 t es ire st u TKltrCBATtrilK ATO KAIKI'AI.V. Haxrmnm temp. 85.01 Rsngs. Minimum tenia 49.0 iPrec..., Heaa temp S7.0 .18.0 .. .00 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rSPirlAL TXXXOBAMB TO TBI PISfATCW.l LotnsviLLi, Oct M. Business fs.tr. Weather clondr. River stationary, with 7 inches on the falls, z feet 11 inches in the cans! and S fset 2 Inches below. The Carrie Hope left lor Leavenworth this morning. Departures Tor Cincinnati, City ofCarrollton; for tarrollton. Big Eanawbs; for Evsnsvllle. W. K. Phillips; for Kentucky river. Falls City. What Upper Ganges Show. Allvqhixt Jrjucnon Hirer 5 Inches and stationary. Cloudy ana pleasant. Warbex Blver stationary at low water mark. Clear and cool. MOBOAirrowN-Elver i feet 11 Inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer 84 at i r. X. BROwnRnixx-RlTer i feet 8 Inches and station ary. Clear, Thermometer 82 at 4 r. x. The News Prom Below, CrxcniirATi-Blver 1 feet 10 Inches and station ary. Fair and pleasant. OT. Louts hirer 8 feet 2 Inches and statlonarr. MExrms-Rlver 2 feet I inch on gangs, a fall of 1-10 In 24 hoars. Wbexlikg River I foot 2 Inches and station ary. Cool and cloudy. News of the Wharfs. Btaoi or water below Davis Island dam, 1.8 feet. River stationary. Jons M. DicKBoy. of Coal Center, was in town yesterday eelsbrating. CAPTEf tatlobBakxb, for many years mate on the old Fred Wilson, was la town yesterdsy to set the parade. THE United States snsgbost X. A. Woodrafflast week removed 44 snags from tha channel between Raleigh ana Dojrekmsn's landing. CAtTAiiT WailAX Fabx, of MerchanUtown. ws In town Thursday and yesterday witnessing the steamboat and street procession. Wobk on the John F. ATalton's new shaft and wheel was completed Ttmrsdav. and ne raises Steam to-day to tighten ap bar machinery. TBI Elizabeth made a trip to and from Elisabeth yesterday on time. The Adam Jacobs made a trip to and from Xonrantown yesterday oh time. Tug business at ths wharf was almost entirely suspended yesterday. The Tide came down from the fourth pool hut evening with a tow of coal. CAPTAIirFBAXa-H. LCvnSAT. orthiscltr. lain applicant for membership In the Mississippi and Ohio Hirer Pilots Socle iijr, i which now numbers 220 member. Attobijet Cbaklis BTEvijrs is taking deposi tions In the suit against the Ktfrstons state for the value otioo barrels ofwhisky, $5,000. burned on the i wharf boat dnrlng the burnlsg of the Golden Rule. All the officers of the Keystone and Super intendent Henderson. .r this city, are then giving evidence. The trial will be held In Fituburg, BOUTS 0? T0-H1BHT8 JAB&DE. East End Streets Over Which Bepnbllcan Marchers Will Tramp. Chief Marshal Perchment, of (be East End Bepublican parade of to-night, has issued an order for tbe formation of the column on Center avenue, right resting on Kegley. The parade will move along Center avenue to Morowood, to Ellsworth, to Kegley, to Howe, to Penn, to Collins, to Broad, to Frankstown, to Park, to May flower, to Larimer, to Station, to North Hiland, to Bryant, countermarch to Stan ton, along Stanton to Kegley, to Penn and pass in review on Penn at Sheridan avenue. The staff of the Chief Marshal will form at Canter and South Negley avenues at 7:30 sharp. Uniforms will be dark suit, derby hat and buff gol ves. Grand Jury Inspects the Blver. On Thursday the Charlie Hook carried the members of tbe United States grand jury up the river to look No. 1 and down to the Davis Island dam, to allow them to ob serve the bad condition of tbe banks, result ing from tbe dumping of refuse upon them. Indictments against leveral offenders may be the result, A Plttsburger Fatally Hurt, John Connelly, of 24 Second street, at tempted to board a moving Irlegbt train at South Fork, Thursday night, but mined his footing and fell under the wheels. Both legs were crashed. Connelley, who is 21 years old, was brought home and "HI probably die. Samuel Hamilton Injured. Samuel Hamilton, age 6 years, was ran over by a buggy at Fifth avenue and Bos ton street about o o'clock yesterday after noon. His leit leg was badly out and bruised, but no bones were broken, Dr, Miller dressed his injuries. Worth, The Qreat Dress Artist of Paris, says: "I use the De Long Patent Hooks nd Eyes exclusively." See that hump? mde-Msrk rtg. Apt. I9 'p. TOO XATB TO tflJkmSWt, islall Waste. mamsm AD V EVERYONE SHOULD LAIRD'S WEAR THEY ARE THE BEST ... AND ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ma mat 1 m CORK SOLE SHOES AT $2.90, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. ENGLISH GRAIN SHOES AT $2.90, $3.00. $4.00, $5.00. OUR CORK SOLE AND DOUBLE SOLE SHOES WARRANTED WATERPROOF AND RUB BERS NOT REQUIRED. W. M. 433 and 435 ' Wood St. Wholesale and Retail. OClM-TTSSn BAILRQAOS. BEST LINE 'CST.L0U.S TO DENVER. BAlTIXOKE ARD OHIO BAILHOAn ftebedal. In effect B.pt. ifuS" SZn L For Washington. D. C.. .Baltlmoret'Hlli: .sssssssssssW iLPbi n New JRink . S M a m and tor Cumberland, 2 .. i "C 20p SB, Tor Connsllsvine, i 10. M l W 00 an3 tor Unlontown. ISM, 100, S sos mi Jl 10, li and Sol nm. For Mt- Pleasant, tl tt, 14 U and 5 00.P in. Pa.. 2 20. IS 10 and ia 10 a, in. teMdoomt For Washington, NCO, M4J, TSOpm. mar w nMimsT. i xl u in tin a x xj m in. " rn 7Sft. Illitlpm. Far Cincinnati srnd Bt, Loils, 1 i n, V Hd lUUpn. For Cincinnati 11 tt p m, 8at- For "cofmsDnj, 7 a m. V U U ForXevark. 7 3Msa, 7u4 111 Up a. ForChleaa'a. t 20 an and 1 son Trains arrTyt) from New York, tfhllad.lahia. Bst- tlmorti sod Washington, S2flasn,0pni. Front ColnmliiA. daelnnatl and Chleaco. IStam.1 moss, vaaeinnan ana unieago, -a m a sa. -a i m. rross n neeung, - w ana -is s a ss, t u, , Frost WbeellOAV 50 and 19 45 a a. Ml w 7 - :l .. T i- .- r -i .j.- .; .. U and S 40 n m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Waihin- ton. Cincinnati and chleara. Dally. JUally except Sunday. JSnnday only. IBatnruay only. vDally except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and neck baggage from hotels and residence, upon orders left at B. O. ticket office, corner Firth avenue and Wood street, and 11 SmlthSeM street. J. T. ODELL CHA8. O. SCTJLL, Oeasrtl Misigcr, Gen, Pass, Agent. TtmBtmo AHD LUX Wtrt SAlXltdijs ,mpMT.. Jeneduls IB effect MsyU, lan, ?&?ir&-1nrx-lr2! qvelanLS.o3 a.m.. t.,V'T'?:4P-Jn;. ForCtaeJMrraicaoa4 fi'A l'C,.4p. st. ForBuffUo, foot, m.. .. 1.41 p. b. ForlalamaBea. 1.05 a. a.. 1.8, 1.4J p. m. For Youagstown and New Castle, S.ao, 1.00. lljoa. s? i.si, ts. so. 4.24. 1.4Sp, ra. For !Ja,jLa, 1.45 p. jn. For Ohartlers. T5.I0. 8.8J; .0O, U43, 7.00, 7.17. 7.80. Ts.0 .J0. .!0. 11.80 !-hJm 12.10. 1.00. tOO. t M. 4.05. HJO, '4,0. . m.Mi, -auu, 15,, io p. ra AtltTf-tfmn rijmlnnH From Clereland. 1:q a. '12:30, lilt. JtSO p. m. From Clnelanatl. Chicago and 'at! hi. tnm viaoiHnatt. i;otcago ana st, a. m.. 12:30, 7:0 n. m. From But. ijouuw 9isa i raio, i:sai .IB UlSV BtlO t m "! Qal.manits sm.A mtHT- ZZ -Tl-"' -" '---- fnJC,:aiv$7:a. IOiOO a. m., 12:80. -", a wjf. jm, j-g-wra ovarcr ffaiis, ii29"v;w4 Si A a"' U w tu, j:w In ti C.A . T. trains for Mansfleld, 7:37 S. n., 12H0. rer Stolen aad Beeehmont, 7:27 s, m 4iwjp,m. tf..o.tr. X.. turr n. m trains from Mansfleld. 7:tl. 11:30 a. roni seecnmooi, jai, iiuo a. r, McX. AT. B. B.-DxrAT-For New Haten, IMf-jn.. 10 p. m, Fer West Newton, 1:30 a. Amti- From New Baven. 1.-00 a.m., 1j07 p. m. Frost West Newtos, 6:38, IstS a. a,, 'ItW ror'MeKeessorL Zusabeth. Monomahela atr ernon, -eiw, uia a. a., 'roaa Stella Vprann bfanAnMhAlA rtfw ihl r"X Jft-WA'xKeMport. 10 S. t., ItiH, lib p. B vmuj. lauaaays oniy. Vta and twmem H rmmtm -l. " ' , - itt3lskitfigiB. M9.slUiflf m Streets LLXSOBNT TAlfLVT BATLWAT CO- Sat xaKinc eseet June a, un, trains ,ve and arrive at Union station. Pitttbnrr. east. era standard time: Buffalo sserast Lesve at 8:20 a. m.. liUn.ni. (arriving at Bnffalo at 5:45 n. m nd7tX)a. a,) arrives at7:05. m.. tits p. a. Oil City aad UnBots txpreM-teavse SiOO a. in. , gdo a, an.. do ti sa.t arrive. lrfXL SuL tSt20 v. m. Km. fiatee Leave i4 p. n. t arrtTes lOiOt a. m. lib tanning Leaves 8iol a. m., :0t p. m. t arrives tiM s. ra.. sue p. m. praeonra Leaves s:3 a. m lllOSB. B. SIB B p. a., itUp. b.i arrlrt ItfOa, as., Ii a. m, iihd. mM 7iio. m. vaueTui Uamn -Leave 10:18 a.m.. 2130. ttU. 11:30 p. m.: an irrlvet :40 a. m., lldO, 4:40. UiW p. m. Halton-Leaves 7fl0 p. b. i arnvee sib p. B. sonnay traias isur raio express- iares sia sl. b.. au p. b. t ai axeress rrlTe Tiota.B.. S:M B. jnoienna Leave inn a,a. arrive StlS n. m. KlttaBnlnwLav 12:40 n. m. ! arrivtavlOili p. a, Brsabsro Leave 8i90 p. m. t . arnTe 'tie Vi dav trains and p. B, Pnlunan parlor buffet car on d Pullman sleeping ear on sight trains ssurt? and Bnflaia. Ticket aflce. No. setweto PltUkurg. i aw Jiltn st. n libjob itauon T. ibL -1 . VJ7. .Ti ' ' ' ana ui DAYAD HCOASQQ, J, AMES F. ANDJptSOir. 6a-lBpt. uea.a-asa.Agv. irrrsBUBq axd webtebm bail-wat SeiiV.r la ecTket Mav IA UB1 (Central tlmav Denot ear Aadsrson st, tod Blver sv., AUaghsny. Pepart for Chicago. 15 P-J0- BoUd ?1? wl'a Fatlaian sieeplag ear. fof Baa. Bradford, fjil a. m7 Fvr C4rOn, tliW a..Bj. ftMv.ft1iot rilbufe"f7J,Ct JpTrSSSfc Mtroer, OroveClty, fftUt. m., tn0 p. m. For ia, ueveiaao, riiwa, so., -xiwp. o. iwflif m mvt Ol THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH, adlsts is that they give MtMiictory returns. BljObEj'Jf Casti. 'jm.a.nt., wovrnoi p. st. fot asms, ffSTiiiOiJeiaai tn..iOC. !4.ltiB.B. Traia arrive: Proa Kaaa. MHa. B,t Ctadasu V' I " iT" . -i V E KTISKMEFTS. . i SHOES -fi :t JT" tt ARE LAIRD, 406,408,410 Market St. BAILKOAD3. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. In ErrEcrr Jcraz It U92. Trains will leave TTnlOB Station, Pittsburg as follows (Eastern Standard Tlmeji MAIN UNI EASTWARD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule crs dally at7:I5a. m., arriving at Harrlbnra;atlJS p. m Philadelphia 4S3 p. m.. r.ew York 7i00 p.m., Baltimore 4: p. m.,Wblni-ton 5:55 p.m. Keystone Express dally at 1:20 s. m.. arrtTlnjcat Harrlsburs: 8:3 a. m., Baltimore litis s. m., Washington 12:20 p. m Philadelphia lliS a. m., New York 2:00 p. m. Atlantie Express dally at 3:30 a. m.. arriving; st Barrlsbnra; 10:30 a. m., Philadelphia 123 p. m.. New York 4.00 p. m. Earrlsbnrc Accommodation daily, except Bandar, 5:25 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsburg 2:50 p. m. Day Express dally at 1:00 a. m.. arming st Har rfsbnrg 2:20p.m., Philadelphia 6:W p.m.. New York 9it5 p. m., Ualtlmore 8:43 p. m Washing ton 8:15 p. m. Mall train Sunday only, 8:40 a. m., arrives Harris bnrg 7 too n. m.. Philadelphia 10:54 p. m. Mall jcxpresa dally 12:50 p. m arriving at Harrls bnrg 10:00 p. m., connecting at Harrtsburg for Philadelphia. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:20 p. m.. arriving at Ilarrisbnrg ljOO a. m.. Philadelphia 4:3 a. m., and Mew York 7:10 a. m. ' Eastern Express at 7:10 p. m. dally, arriving Har rlsbnrg 2:10 a. m., Baltimore 8:20 a. m.. Wash- " lngton 7:30 a. m.. Phldelphla 8:05 a. m. and New York 7:40a.m. t. . Fast Line, dally at 8:10 p.m., srrlvlng-at HarriSf burg 1 JO a. ra.. Philadelphia 6 JO . m New York 9:30 a.m.. Baltimore 8:20 a.m Washing ton 7:3) a. ra. All through trains connect at Jersey City with, boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N.Y.. avoiding double lerrlage and j ourner through New York City. Vt Johnstown Accom.. except BUnday..J:40 p. m. Greensburg Accotn.. 11:30 p.m.. week oajs; 10:31 r. m. Sundays. brtensbnrg'Expresf 5:upvm., except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a, m ex cept Sunday. ' Wall Accom.. 5:25. 8:00, 7:40, 8:1 8:50. S.-40, 100, 11:00 a. m., 11:15. 12i50. 1:2), 2:30. 3:40, 4:00, 4:50. ana. s:w, e:, 7:a v:w, jutzu, iiup. m.. litis nignt, excepiAionaay. an 1J:& J2:W. 2MO, 4:30, 5:30. r . I . -r.'. - . T..T . - .-. - Sunday, 8:40. 10,30 a. m 7:2u, 9:30. 10:30 p. m. ana 12:10 mgob Wllklnsbarr Accom.. 5:25. 8:00. 8:15. 8:45. 7:00, 7:25. 7:40. 8:10. i-X. 8:50. :40. 10:30. 1, 11:00, 11:10 a. m.. iz.ui. iz:ia, iz:ju, uu. ivw, iis -aw, z:jv 3:15. 8:40. 4:00. 4:10, 4:25, 4:35. 4:50, SiOO, 6:15. SilQ, 8:49, 8:00. S:20, 6:45. 7:25, 8:20. 00, S45.'IO:2a, 11:00, 11130 n. m. week-days and 12:10 sight, ex cept Monday. Snnday. 5:30. 8:40. 10:30 a. m 12: 12:50. 1:30. 2:30, 4:30, 50, 7:20, i-M, 9J0. 10:30 p. m., 12:10 night. Braddock Accom.. 5.-25. 6:00. 8:15. 8:45, 7.00, 7:3, 7-40, 8:00. 8:10. 8:25, 80. 8:40. 10:30. 11:00. 11:10, a. m.. 12:01, 12:13. 12d0, 12-50. lrM. 1:30. 2rtO. 20, 3:15, 3:40, 4:00, 4110, 4:3. 4:30, 45. 4:50. &M, 3:15l 5:30. 5:45. 8:C0, 8:20, 6:45, 75. 8:20, 8:00. 8:45. 10.-29 11.00, 11:30 p. m. week-days, and 12:10 night, ex cept Monday. Sunday. 5:30, 8.-00, 8:40, 10.30 a.m, l::. 12-0, 1:30. 2:30, 4:30, 5:90, 7:20, 8:00, 9 JO, IDA) p.m . 12:10 night. r JSOTJTITWEST PEJfN KAILW AT. For Unlontown 5:25 and 8 -35 a. m.. 1:20 and 4:23 p m. week-days. MONONOAITEIUA DIVISION. OX ANDATTXB VAT 35. 1S3I. For Monongahela City. West Brownsville and Unlontown. 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela Cltv and West Brownsville. 7:35 and 10:40 a. m., awl 4:50p.m. On Sunday, 8:55 a,. m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela City only. 1:01 and tMp. m. week-days. Draroshnrg Accom,. 8:00 a, m. and ?:20 n. m. week days. West' Elizabeth Accom. 8:35 a.m.. 4:15, 6 30, and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 8:40 p. m. WEST PJENNHXI.TAAIA DITISIOX. OX ASD AVTIBJCItl. 1SK. FromFEDKBAL srBXET STATION. Aflegheny ' .. ' .. .. . . .A . . .JW . A AA A.&K City i For Snrlngdale. week-days. ttBX. 8i45, 8.-23. 10:40;' ll0a.m.. 1:30, -2:25, 4rt, JtOU. 5:45. S-JO. 8.-20, 8:10, 10 JO and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 8:39 p.m. For Butler, week-days, 6:20, 8:45, 10:40 s. m., 2:U and 6:10 p.m. For Freeport, week-days, iM, 8i45, 10:40 a. ra.. 8:15.4:00.50. 8:10, 10:30 and 21:40 p. m. Sun days 12t and 8:30 p. m. For Apollo, week-days. 10:40 a. m. and SiOO p. m. ForPaulton and Blalraritle, week-days, 6:55 a, m 3:15 and 10:30 p.m. S-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for aad check baggage from hotels and. residences. Time cards and full information cast be obtained at the ticket offices No, 110 Fifth are- sue. corner Fourth avenue and Try street aad. Union station. CHAS. E. PUQH. J. H. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'IPass'r Agent. Northwest flTateta rrt Wayae Baaitti Dxr AT ht Chicago, points latcrmediat and beyond: 1.20 a.m-f7J0 sun., 12SD pjn., 1X0 pj 8.45 p. m., 111.80 p.m. Aaiuva from same points : 15L06 ajn., 1115 ajn.. U ajn,, 436 xjn., 65p.m., 8 4op.m. DsrAartToIedo,pohsiaterniediateand beyond: t7.10a,m,,ll2)p.m.,lATOp.iD,jllJ0p.m. Auuva from same points: fLlS a.nu, SM ajn.. f6.i5p.rn. Dxrarr for Qeveland, poinu intennediate and beyond: tWO -ln-. 7J0. a.m., t!J0 pjm, 11 05 p.m. Aaatva from same pouu: &0a.m.t flJ p.m., SS p.m.,Jft50p.m. DtTAXT for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport sad BelUurel t6.10a.rn., tl JO p.m H.IO pjn. Amrvx from sits poinUt f9.W a-co,, tl.55 p.m., f6.50 p.m. Dipaxt for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown,-Ashtabula, pomu intermediate and beyond: 47.30 a.m tliffl pjn. Auuva from sum pomts: yl-25 pJ., 4S.40 n.m. Dsfart fcr New Castle, Jamestowa, Yonaptowa and Uia,. fS.13 p.m. Axjuv from same points : 18.40 a.m. Daraxr for Younptowa, 1Z20 pjn. Aaarrs tmat Youngstown, 0.45 p.m. f, SvatliweatSwatem-Paa jTaBdleRaata Dxtajit lor Commons, Cincinnati, Indanapoli, St. Louis, points Intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a.au, ,8J0.mM8.45pjnl.lopjn, Asurrs from taats points: 2aOa.B.,8.00a,m.t&!Op.m. Dsvabt for Columbus, Chicago, points intemeflan and beyond: UOa.tn., ylJjODp.m. Aaarra sroxa same points: !L20 a.m., ffUri pjn. DaraaT for Washiogaon, M.15 a. m., -(&SS a-B, H85p.mtp.Btt.iop.m.,j50p.m. Aaarrs from WashlngtCB. HJ5o a.m., fTjSfl a.m., 8JQ a.B flO.26 a.B..fi.S5p,m.,t8.25p.m. DtTAar for WlieeDnj;, SM a.m., yl2 0D" n.tS p. b., WJ0 p. m. Ajtamt from Wheeling, T8.i5a.avf305p.m. WOp.m. StcUl STotlees. Poxumaw Suxmn Cabs ad Poujcau Dnraso Caas tun throngh, East and West, on prinopal train of both Systems. Local SLaxrato Cats rmmbwto Cohtmbus, Cm-annati,-Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo aad Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Ualoa Station at o'clock p. a. Tasa TAtOMofThrowaaatl Local Artaaaatnias pea Traias of tjtaet stsna.aee asatlratrl tsevs.ota taettadaaaat llfl Fifth .mA Ui ruta ai zgsbgsftg uaa ifc-amadar. Wx.8atrtr. Taau xfeaaar. JOttEFH WOOD, K. A, POKD, Hrtl laatt IVasn taaatfsr Iran. 1 wfll MBtl tmmUA EfLdSa'K'og jtcassotfaiito from rmiDurgn Union Station. gnnsylvania Lines! Irains Ban tj Central Time. M w . w 3aw v mm rira nnmn i nm tii.ii am ,vt mt&ptzt rC1I31( bWM V 1 - J- -.T Sr-T(T" mmmMMmmm A, k . ., .2ataEtftte9BUBK;L&u. .--'-- w. ilLjSf&3k- a. mmmft 4mr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers