wit r wag v. ?& rcvi "o THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1892. Ksssajtfjaga T0-DAY,SBG GIL Great Excitement Over the Yale and Harvard Football Contest. YALE A GBEAT FAYOBITE. How the Two Famous Teams Will Line Up at Hampden 1'ark. AN INTERESTING LOCAL CONTEST. and Princeton game, and If the Tigers win there will be some good Pittsburg winner. FOOTBALL HEBE TO-DAY. Backers Once Again HaT a Profitable Time of It at Gnttenberg. GEXEBAL SP0ET1KG NEWS OP THE DAT terzcui. txligjuji to the msrATcn.1 SrEEfGFlELD, Mass., Nov. 1& Foot ball is in the very air in this pretty New England town to-night and on the eve of ' the great Yale-Harvard game the corridors of the principal hotels are filled to over flowing with enthusiastic followers of the blue and the crimson. Every train arriv ing at Springfield to-day had no vacant seats, every room at" the Massasert, Glen down, Cooley and Haynes hotels wero en gaged some time ago and to-night a man with a cot considers himself lucky. It is astonishing how this annual contest be tween the college gladiators stirs this manu facturing district to its very center. Trade is practically abandoned and everybody discourses the probabilities of a great strug gle on the morrow. Although Yale is a great favorite in the betting, it is astonish ing how confident well-informed people are in Harvard's ability to put up a very stiff game at Hampden Part to-morrow, and here and there you will find a man sanguine enough to predict that Yale may get a taste of the medicine prescribed for her in 1890 when Dean and Lee eluded Yale's tacklers and sent the wearers of the bine from the fields with heavy hearts. Yale a Very Strong Favorlf. Yale's following is of the strongest kind and some bets were made during the even ing that Harvard would not score. Giant Heffelflnger, Billy Ehode, ex-Captain Mc Clung and other great players in former years, who have been coaching Tale for some time past, are perfectly satisfied with tlio men and regard success as'certain as the sun will rise In tho east to morrow. The Yale eleven lett Xew Haven eat ly in the afternoon and took up their quarters at tho School for Cnrisilan Workers on State Btrect. Beside the regular team there were betwt-en i5 to SO substitutes and tne coach el s, Hartwell, Bull, Harvey and McClung. Mrs. Wal er Camp also came to town with her hu-band's pupils and went to the Mas Fasert House. In addition to players and substitutes, the Yale manager brought four rubbers and a doctor. The reDort that L. Bliss had pramed his knee and would be unable to play i exaggerated. Alter supper Captain MeCorraick brought bis men down toan so that they might have otne recreation and diversion belore coins to bed. They spent an hour or so chatting t ith the cron ds that throng the hotel corridors. Captain McCormick said be wanted to keep an eye on end rusher Hinckley, because that young man was known on one occasion to go off by himself and eat 17 fried e,;gs, 34 waffles andiour quarts oflemono.de. How TUey Will Line Up. ihe team that will represent Yale to morrow will line np as follows: Hinckley, left end; Winters, left tackle; McClea, left gnard; Stillman, center; Hickok, right :Uard; Walland, right tackle: Greenway, risht end; McCormick, quarterback: C. O. B!is light hall back, and Lutterworth, full b.ick. The Harvard eleven arrived in town some what later than the Yale tram, and took up their quarters at tne Monis House, on Maple street. They brought with them lrom Cambridge a full line ot rubbers, mast-curs and cooks, in addition to coacbers and countless substitutes. Every player seems to be in good phj&ical condition and iu a Dleasant frame of mind. There is no nerv- ousness to be noticed about the Harvard men, and yet overconfldencr is lar from prevalent. Cap ain Tratfortl said last night Uiar his eleven would line up against Ynle at Hampden I'aik to-moi row in this ordei: Emmons, left end: Upton, left tackle; MacMc. lett guard; Leu in, center; Waters, light guard; Newell, right tackle; Hallo ttell. light end: Tnifford, quarterback; Uray and Lake, hali backs, and Brewer, fullback. Harvard men leel confident that Yale will have all she can do to d cleat them. It is paid by thnao who ought to know, that II.irvaid's tciiii clay has greatlr improved since the last game she played, and that her interference will probobly astonish Yale. The A. A. A. Eleven to Meet the Washing ton and Jefferson Team. This afternoon at S o'clock the A. A. A. and Washington and Jefferson teams will lino up at A. A. A. Park, formerly Becrea tion Park, and It Is expected that the next hour and a half will be very Interesting. The A. A. A. team is very strong and will be constituted about as it was when it met the Columbia A. C team at Washington, D, C-, with one or two exceptions. When it scored a tie at Washington Captain Blunt was not there there, but he will be in the game to day, and this increases the chances of winning. On the other hand the Washing ton and Jefferson eleven is tho strongest or the college teams in this vicinity, having defeated both Genova and the Western Uni versity. The college team has had the art vantage of more practice and this may aid in either making the score in their favor or In keeping down the score or the A. A. A.'s. So far as Known the teams will line up as follows: A. A. A. Position. IT. t J. Howand Center. Cowan Coates Left guard Innlls Kouutz Rlcht guard McKee Trees Left tackle Flicns Blunt .....Kltrht tackle Freemau Donnelly Left end Linn Sutton RUhtend Meray Ewlnic Quarter back Kehn Valentine Left half hack Clark llorfcn KiKht half back Anderson MeCllntock Fall back. Aikcu Another game which will take place this afternoon is to be between the P. A. C. seconds and the W ilktasburg A. A. at the P. A. C grounds and the game will commence at 3 o'clock. The second P. A. C team is quite strong and the W. A. A. play a very good game, so that the afternoon will be ex citing, xue teams will prooaaiy line up as follows: P. A. C. Seconds. Positions. WOkinsbura A. A. J. Aull Center Coleman nernooan I.ert guard jiurray Koyce Bight guard MHHgan Hamilton Left tackle Quirk Oulberton Right tackle Pitch Volgt Left end Mofflt Close Right end Hawkins Kallcy Quarterback Moore Gocway Left half back Breck Mrant Right half back Guffey Jiewbern Fullback Caldwell all the clubs, including those of the East, have agreed to play Sunday ball. Several of the club have already perfected plans for the ereotion or grounds for Sunday games. The Chicago club, it is claimed, haa already let a contract for anewstand, where only Sunday games will be played. PITTSBUEG MAGNATES SCOEED Pittsburg's Champion Kickers. The Pittsburg Association football club will play a practice game at Exposi tion Park this afternoon against IS other members of the club. The game will be the last for the local crack team until they meet the Canadian champions at the park on Thanksgiving Dav. It will, therefore, be ol great intciest. Tho contest this after noon will start at 3.30. Before the kick-off the eleven who are to play tho Canadians will have their uhotos taken. Great inter est is being manifested la the bf; game for Thursday. Amherst Is Champion. WiLLiASisTOWir, Nov. IS. Amherst, 60; Williams, 0. This gives Amhert New Eng land Inter-collegiate championship. By the League for Giving Out Financial In formation to the Press. Chicago, Hov. IS. fecial Salaries were not touched upon at the meeting of the Na tional League. There wero two things that the magnates steered clear or; they were players and salaries. The story sent broad cast that the League had decreed that the salary limit of each club next year should not exceed $20 000 was a fake.1 President Young says: "The story as to the salaries limit is all bosh. The'iu dividual clubs will adjust these matters to suit themselves." Magnates Bobison, of Cleveland; Byrne and Abell, or Brooklyn; Day, of New York; Conant and Soden, of Boston; Von der Horat, or Baltimore; Elliott, of Washington; Beach, or Philadelphia, and Buckenberger, of Pittsburg, poo-hooed the scheme. Among the other business transacted by the League was the passage of a resolution concerning club officials who have a fond ness lor airing the private financial affairs of the League in print. The resolution was aimed at the Pittsburg management, which bad mado a clean breast of every thing to the local press. Another piece of important legislation was the granting of permission to the Chicago Club to change games scheduled tor other grounds to Chi cago, or vice versa. The World's Fair is the reason for this. Sundav crumes wiir be played In Chicago. Cleveland, or the big" x.ascern cities. Tne southern delegates wanted to commit the league to Sunday games all along the line, but the proposition was emnhatlaallv voted dnnn. It is nossi. ble, though, that Chicago games may be played Sunday, but A. G. Spauldlng and other big stockholders are unutterably op posed to the scheme. The visiting mag nates and out-of-town newspaper men visited the World's Pair grounds. Mitchell "Wants Pair Play. New York, Nov. 18. The Illustrated Newt received the following dispatch from its St. Louis correspondent to-day: "Fred Wat kins, who is going to put up half the $10, 000 stake money ror Charley Mitchell to fight Jim Corbett, says that if he is allowed to have his way Mitchell will fight nowhere but in New Orleans. Watkln has received a letter fiom Mitchell, In which the English, man states that President Noel and his as sociates in the Cresent City Club aro good enough for him, as they would not stand any bulldozing from a mob. Watkins says the Coney Island Athletic Club will not get the match under any circumstances." GOOD SP0ET AT GUTTENBEBG. Fine Cold Weather, but the Racing Was and Betting Was Heavy. GtriTKjfBEBO. Nov. 18. Special. The weather here to-day was cold and damp, bnt the racing was all right. Backers again had the best of it, as the winners were all well backed, summaries: First race, four and one-half furlongs -Vllle Marie 107, Martin, first; Young Lottery 114. Ding ley, second; Meutbol uS. Kelly, third. Mc KeeTer, Sweetbread. Shotover, Westfarmi. King Hazem also ran. Time, :3H. Mutualt paid (6 85 Etralghtand $2 SO for the place. Betting: Vllle Marie. 3 to 1; Young Lottery, 9 to 5; Mentnol, 40 to 1: Sweetbread. 7 to 1; McKeever, 3 to I; Shotover, 10 to 1 ; WeEtfanns. 30 to 1 : King Hazem, IS to 1. Second race Blitzen US. H. Jones, flrst: Ilur- llngton 113. Martin, second; Logau 118, Shields third. Allan Bane 113. H. Penny. Time, l:313f. Betting: liluzen. 5 to 1: Burlington. 2 lo 1: Logan. 11 to 5: Allen Bane. 4 to 1. Mutuals paid ts SS straight and S3 2) ror the place. Third race, live Turlongs Sandowne IU, II. Penny, first: Caledonia 110, Martin, second: Play or Pay 9S. II. Jones, third. Pessimist 103. Clare; La Gloria ttllv95. Quenlu also ran. Time. 1:05. Betting: Sandowne. 3 to I: Caledonia. 4 to 5; Tim or Par. i to 2: Peslinlt. 0 to 1: La Gloria. 1U0 to 1. Mutuals paid 7 33 straight and (3 IS for tha nlace. Fourth race, six furlongs Salisbury 110. H. Pen ny, first: Gladiator 111. second; ocean Queen filly 99, T. Flynn. third. CarmelllelOl, shields: Money Mad 96. Donobue. also ran. Time. 1:19.4;. Betting: Salisbury. 4 to 1; Gladiator. 7 to 2: Ocean Queen. 6 toS; Carmelite, to l: Money Mad. lOtol. Alu tua s paid si 55 straight and $4 05 for place. Finn race, four and a half fui tongs Bel De raonlolCC. Martin, flrt;IIa93, T. Flvnn. second; Little Fred IIS. Griffin, flilrd. Fltlgcl and Lad) Illlbanalso ran. lime. :5GS. Betting: liel De nrnnlo. 7 to 2; Ella, 6 lo 1 ; Little Fred, jo to 5: Fid get 15 to 1: Lad lllban. 50 to 1. Mutuals paid 3 65 straight and S3 85 for the place. 2?lxth race, one mile l.lthbert 118. H. Pennv, first: Dalesman 112. Van Kuren, secoud: Flatlands 103, 11. Jonrs. tnlrd. Graduate and Eatontown also rati. T.iue. 1:V Betting: Ltthbert, 3 to 5; Dalesman, 4 to 1: Fiatlauds, 5 to 1; Eatontowu, tt to 1; Graduate, 5 to 1. Won't Ante Up. New York, Nov. 18. Special Affairs in theVTew York Baseball Club are in a bad shape. A row is imminent. The club is $30, 000 tn debt, and an assessment is to be levied on the stockholders. The small stockhold ers emphatically refuse to pav any assess ment, and a general break up is anticipated. THE HIGH SCHOOL WINS. A Close Game With the Shadjslde Academy in the Wind. The Shadyside'Academy and High School elevens put up a good game of football yes terday alternoon, and but 14 points were fcored. 8 lor the High School and 6 for Shadyslde. Tbeie'viasqnitealively breeze blowing, which interieiea materially with the punts and goal kicking, but there as a considerable amount nf lively running and hard bucking. In the opening half the Sbad sides appeared to h.ive slightly the betof it and iur about a quitter of an hour they kept the nail on Huh School territory. Then in a crimmjge the ball got loose and was captuied by Aull who, aided by the interference of Bicck and others, ran nearly 100 yards, seeming a touchdown from which Bicck lailed to kick goal owing to tho high wind. The rest of the half as spent near the center or the field, with tuo ball mostly on High School territory. McNeal mado a very pretty tin and carried the pigskin ahead for about 40 yards, but the Shadysides soon jrot it bock to the center. Tho wind was In favor of the High School during the second hair, and in this half another touchdown wa scored, but goal aho failed. Graver bioke through the rush line at the 45-yard mark and carried the ball over the lino. Only a few minutes wore then lett to play. It was so dark that the ball could hardly be seen, and us the fcbaaysi'les had it they slipped half way toward goal on the wedge. Then it was snapped back and McCanco took it down to within a foot of the line and with a strong push by all the touchdown was made. Uerron made a beautiful goal in the lace of the wind and the score stood 8 to C Messrs. Buffman and Keed were lnjuied in the flrst hair and their places were taken by Messrs. S. V. King ond Schoyer. Lowery, Johnson, Graver, McNeal and Aull did some good work at tackling for tho High School Hid Breck. a u-mal, was the most active at tlie team. For the Shadysides, Herron, Mc Lancc, E. A. Bteck, Thaw, King and Morri son made the most gains as well as the best tackles. Tho teams linca up as lollow?: Nashville Winners. Nashville, Hess., Nov. 18. At West Side Pai k to-day surprises were the rule. Three long odds starters won easily to the discom fiture of the talent. The attendance was good and the track heavy. First race, silling, lie furlongs Heloise 7tol, won easily by three lengths; Bob Toombs 2 to 1, second by a length, driving; Costa Bica 2 to 1, third. Time, Irta;,. Second race, selling, six furlongs Granite 6 to 1, won. ridden out. by two lengths; Klldare even, second br three lengths; Rosalia 5 to 1, third. Time. l:22Jj. Third race, handicap, nve furlongs Queen Enid 6to5, Tionby a length: Ed Gieenwood 2W to 1, second by a neck: Taj lor Uaydeu ZS to 1. third. Tims. i-M'A- I ourtn race, seven furlongs Lord Willowbrook 3to2. won easily by a length: Quotation 3 to 5, second bv two lengths; Horace Leland 2 to 1, thi-d. lime. 1MSJ4. ' "Fifth race, hairmile DaTe C. 8 to L won bv two lengths; Hlnman 3 to 1, second by a neck; Oxford S to I. third. Time, :53. General Sporting Notes. Tux great football game at Springfield to-day. The Brooklyn club will pay its players In full to November 30. Yale continues to be a strong favorite for to dav's game against Harvard. THE bicycle has in six rears accomplished that whlcb the trotter took half a ccutury to do. Bos-OK authorities think the result of the big football game to-day will surprise the public. There Is but one bicycle dealer in China and very few riders. Owing to the fearfully bad roads there is not likely to ever be a big boom in the sport. Notwithstahdino the decided "brace" which the last few (lav J bave brought about, the most conservative judges say the best Harvard can do Is lo make a creditable showing against Yale. The Cincinnati Times-Star makrs this statement: Frank G. Lena, who Is encircling the globe awheel, sailed from San Francisco on October 25 for Shang hai. China. He expects to reach that cltv about November 18. He was arrested for drunkenness while in 'Frisco. James StassbcuT, of Australia, champion oarsman or the world, was. according to recent ad vices from the antipodes, beaten by Chris Nellson In the big rowing handicap carnival held at New boutli Wales. .SeiUoa bad 10 seconds start and won b j about 20 lengths. Hepokts that Zimmerman Is a "rnmnlcte wreck" are denied by his friends. A rest is all he needs, and after a short respite be will turn up smiling again. He was tendered a reception by the cltiiens of Freehold on Monday. October 31. and was presented with a gold-headed cane by the local cycle clnb. What win be done with the time records made at Detroit? The American Trotting Register As sociation says they do not go. while the American and National Trotting Associations must recognize them and enter them up against the nags that made the trips against the watch. American Sportsman. Gkouge Hosvier, oarsman, will sail from New York in a day or two for Englann. where lie Is to engage in a match race with George Bubear for J1.0C0 n side. Dan Galanaugh will accompany ilm. Galanaugh Is a well-known oarsman, and has aulte a reputation asa trainer, haMng coached the Vespers, of Philadelphia, for the last few years. He Is also tne laveutor of the aluminum Shell. TBI-SIAIE BEEVITIES. NOT SHOWING ANY OIL The Philadelphia Company's WeU on tho Clever Farm Is Reported Dry Those Big Scott Wells Are Still Holding Up Reports From Ohio Districts. There were few changes in the Southwest oil fields yesterday. The big wells re mained about the same, but the estimated production was placed at 20,600, which wns 600 more than the day before. There is no doubt now but that a new pool will be developed in the Southwest region, and if its wells aro up to the standard or those already brought in, they will not com fort the average operator to any great ex tent. The Philadelphia Company's No. 1 on tho Martin Clever larm in the northeastern end of the McCurdy field was reported last even ing to be through the fifth sand and dry. The People's Gas Company's No.162 MoMur rayisdown SOO feer, and their Nos. ltJOand 161 Dixon aie each 300 feet deep. A Black Ohio Duster. PEitBEitsiLi,E,0. Barnes.Nolan & Delaney Bros, have completed their No. 1 on the Henry Oberbruning farm, situated on the west half of the northwest quarter of section 15, Freedom township. Wood county, one half a mile northeast at the Fish farm pro ducer and only a short distance north of tho Hille farm gas well, which is impregnated with oil and water. It Is a genuine duster. The Trenton rock was struok at 1,190 feet and drilled 65 leet in, with no indications of either oil, gas or water. The sand was soft and mushy. This location is east of the new Alfonso Oil Companv's pool, and gives tne east side a very black eye. The north does not look any too favorable with tho dry hole on the Charles Sherman farm. Good Wells Near St. Mary's. St. Maby's, O. The New Bremen Gas Company has been very successful In its ventures south of the canal feeder. The company has, within the past two months, completed two good producers in that end or the field. Another one has been com pleted that makes the treacherous territory fnnlr vertr nrnmialmr. It is No. 1 located Oil the noithenst corner of lhe W. H. Scbroeder farm, situated on the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter ot section 23, St, Mary's township. It is good for 120 barrels. Several more wells will be drilled by the same company at once. The Gauges Thursday. The production or McDonald was zo,ou yesterday, 500 more than the day before; Woodland Oil Company's No. 2 Scott, 70 per houi; Knox & Co.'s No. 2 Scott, 65 per hour; stock in field, 41,000. The runs from the SistersviUe field were 11,439 barrels on Thursday. Huns and Shipments Thursday. The runs of the National Transit Company were 29.440; shipments. 10,702: Southwest runs from McDonald were 14,363; outside or McDonald, 7,904; total. 22,272; Buckeyo Pipo Line mns from the Maoksburg field, 6,432; shipments, 291; Buckeye runs of Lima oil, 47,967 barrels; shlpmonts,not in: Eureka Pipe Lino runs, 14,336: shipments, 1,920: Southern PiDe Line shipments. 16.774; New York Tran sit shipments, 41,979. The Thursday runs of the W. L. Mellon lines were 7,397 barrels; shipments, 7,679; receipt from other lines, none; total re ceipts, 7,397. The Oil Market. Range of the December option: Opening, 52c: highest, 62c: lowest, 51Kc; closing, 52a Refined oil New York,5.toc; London, i lj: Antwerp, 13Jf. OilCitt, Nov. 17. National Transit Cer titicares opened. 51c; highest, 52c; lowest, 51c; closed, 51o. Sales, 4,000 ban els: clear ances, 106,000 ban els; shipments, 91,411 bar rel"; runs, 88,232 bariels. New York, Nov. 18. Petroleum was dull and featureles throughout the day. Penn sylvania oil Spot sales, none; December options, sales, 5,000 barrels at 520. Lima oil Sales none; 17o bid. Total Bales, 5,000 barrels. WirllJB3SRVflV0OG33 TAKBFfefllTSlP.N.. I'W jgOrinvRF Vpt- I 7 -n f ( . W V rrfSJJvilrj J -T-" " ' niEniPnls OggTrg ""v .ran k gp wmi r-rvi NJo" ' 1 A OF yiTALJNTERBST To All at This Season of tha Year, jsacfx, .a.:v.a.m. ion. ( ClOUDLISS. "VittTT.-r cLoror. B ;sxow. Arrrow flics with wind. First figures at station Indicate temperature: next figures indicate change tn temperature: and ligurs underneath, if any. Indicate amount of rain fall or melted snow In hundrcths of an inch during past 12 hours: T Indicates trace of precipitation; isobars, or solid black lines, pass through points of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. Storms generally move rrom West to East in atmospheric waves, of which tho crests are XCLODDT, maCked "High" and the oval trough, or depres sion "Low." These waves move Eastward on an average of 600 miles per day. Hlgh'wlnds. rain or (ir cold enough) snow.South erly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede 'Lows" across the country. When the "LoW'passesEastof a place thewlnd Changes to North, bringing lower temperature, clearing skies, and often cold waves and Korlhers. The high area brings sunshine. FOR WESfEBtf PENNSYLVANIA-Fair; Westerly Gales Diminishing. FOR OEIO AND WEST VIRGINIA Fair TM iunday Ni3M; Slightly Warmer; South, westerly Winds. Jail, C. S. Utah School Lowery....... Kankln HcCloskey... UcCaudlcss.. lordan. ...... lohuson.... , fleason....... . Breck. Positions. Center ....LertGuard..... ...Ulghl -juard... ....Left Tackle... ...lUght Tackle... .... Lett End .... Right End.... ...Quarter Back. .r.vr Lrft Half Back. McAeai."."." Klght Hair Hack Uerron Mtll Full Back . Beed ihadyslde. Gardner .... Morrison Pitcalrn .... Buffinau Thaw A.King E. A. Breck Colllni McCance To-Day's Guttenberg Card. Louisville, Nov. IS. Specto;. The fol lowing pools were sold here this evening on to-monow's races at Guttenberg: lrst race, three-quarters of a mile Balbrlggan 110, J15; My Gyps 103. SS; Blacklock 109, sio: Bou Voj age 1W.S13; Maggie K 89. 2; Frank LUC i Second race & e-eighths of a mile Pessimist 108. VocalltelOT, Eleanor 107. sy ; UlghUway 100, J1S; Wallace 106. Helen 105. FlorIne97, field. JI5. Fourth race, lour and one-half furlongs Jupiter lia, Cheddar 103. Gamester 183. SIO: Moutlece lot. jU: Vexation gelding 101, Bhadaniautha colt Hi .Nettle Hamilton filly 93. ?: Bochelle S3, field. (10. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Klrkoter 116. 15: Allan Banc 112. J5: Headlight 110. SIO; Ad dle It loa. fl: Remorse 99. f 23; Freezer 93, SIO; Pan haudle'Jo. S13: Hess McDuff Si, SI3. Fifth race, one anl one-eighth miles, hurdles St. Lnkc US. Pat Oakley 144, St. John 142, Ecarte no, lla&sanlo 125. o pooling. Sixth race.scTCc-elgiiths of amlle Harry Alonzo 122. tl5; Salisbury 113. f25: Eph 83. S2: Lugenle 93, (2; Culuvator 93, 12; Miss Bess 90. 10; Cocoa 87, S10. CoywELLSViLLE Daisy Mason is in charged -frith stealing money from Lane. Bellaire Frank Hard was arrested charged with robbing his brother, of Clays ville, Pa., of $170. GnEEXSBuno S. P. Baker was probably fatally injured yesterday by a fall of slate at the slope east of the city. Bbowksville Coal lands In the Fifth pool along the Monongahela river are being picked up and optioned at a lively rate. CtAitKSBnEO A Baltimore and Ohio pas senger train ran Into some freight cars yes terday. Engineer William Penn was killed. New Castle The entile detective and police force of New Castle has been trying to captute the firebugs who terrorized the city Thursday night. So far. however, no arrests have been made. A vigilance com mlttee has been formed. Ukiontowij The flrst train on the State Line Bailroad was' an excursion from Smith field to Uniontown to the big Democratic blow-out and ox-roast Thursday. Pottsville The contract of the Adams Express Company with the Lehigh Valloy Unilroad will expire about tho first or tho year. The Philadelphia and Beading is al leady making preparation to extend its United States express service to its leased Lehigh Valley system, thus adding several thousand miles to tho latter express com pany's territory. BOUIHSIDE STJHDAY SEBVICES. LEXIES FE0M MITCHELL, lie States Plainly That He Is Anxious to Tight James Corbett. St. Locis, Nov. 18. Tom Allen, retired champion pugilist of the world, has receivod a letter from Charley Mitchell, London, dated Not ember 7. Mitchell says: "1 am sure to fight Corbett as you know, Tom, unless he pulls out. I shall be better, stronger and bigger when I face him than I ever have in my life, and between you and me I am very sanguino as to my success. Now, you ask me on the frank what I think of Coibctt. I fancy Corbett very much, but keep that to yourself. They think I am fat and done with, but there Mill be a surprise party for them in ten rounds, I am certain." Speaking of his assanlt case which is pend ing iu court he says: "I appear on my appeal case January 18. Since my conviction the woman and two men that were witnesses against me have been 'Jugged.' The woman ana one man put to trial ror shoving Dad coin were the principal witnesses against me; the other got two years for highway rob bery. So I have a good chance of getting uu. Ul lb. THE BIB FOOTBALL GAMES. Tale's Team Is Favorite for To-Day and Next Thursday's Contests. There is consIdcraDle local interest In the ig football gamo which takes placo at New fork on Thanksgiving Day betneeu the fale and Princeton teams. Tho former aro trong favorite, but there is not a very :rcat inclination to bet much odds on tho ew Haven men. Already there has been ome betting hero on tho result at about 5 to on Yale. The Princeton supporters are aiding out for greater odds, and if the 'ale team win to-day it is likely that local peculation will be at least 2 to 1 on them to oat tho Princetons. There has also been considerable local bet ing on the result or to-day's game at Spring. eld nt the rate of 7 to 1 and 2 to 1 on 1 ale. A large number of Pittsburgers will go 'ast next Wednesday to vvituess the Tale Quite a Game Battle. San Fka:-cisco, Nov. 18. Jim Williams, of Salt Lake, and Charles Turner fought with gloves at the Pacific Athletic Club last even ing for a purse of $1,500. The contest was about even up to the eighth round. From the ninth to tho eleventh round Williams forced tho fighting and smashed Turner nght and lett, knocking him down several times. In (the eleventh and last round Turner was so weak he could not oven stay on his hands and knees, and would roll over every time he attempted it. He was finally given a knockout blow and was counted out. It wat one of the gntnest battles ever seen in Sun Francisco. . Louisville Story. Louisville, Nov. IS. It was ascertained from a perfectly reliable sourco this morn, ing that a movemont is on foot to have all the olubs in the 12-cltib league play Sunday ball next reason. The matter has been quietly worked at (he Chicago meeting. which closed last night, and It is said that PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. I D. Strouss and E. P. 'Watson returned yesterday from a hunting expedition in tho Laurel Mountains, bringing with them one of the finest wild turkeys over shot in that region. They ropoit deer, wild turkey and pheasants quite abundant. Dr. K. W. McClelland1 has returned from n. three or fonr mouths' tour through Europe. Pittsburgers in New York. New Yobk, Nov. IS. fpecioZ. The follow, ing Pittsburgers are leglatcred nt hotels here: H. Clillds Jr., L. C. .Noble, Hotel Marl fa orough: P. Malone, M. Rosenthal, Metro politan; T. W. Parker, J. B. Hoin, Conti nental: M. M. Sbeedy, S. WeUkopr, Mrs Hamilton, Imperial: U. M. Baldwin, S It Baldwin, J. S. Graham. Grand Union; T. G Evans, A. C. Knoxv W. H. McCrackoii, Jr St. Denis: G. I. Folsom, A. French, Union Square: F. L. Greene, D. L. Shields, Bioad way Central: J. Hardy, Belvldcre House; Mrs. J. Locking, xremont House; It. a. Moonoy, Sinclair House: J. Moorhead, Jr., Brunswick; J. B. Nessle, E. Young, Morton House; J. Nlmlck, St. Nicholas; J. S. Tibby, Astor House; Miss K. Bannon, Miss H. Hollv, Miss D. Martin, II. F. Stone, Stur tevant House; H. C. Bughtnan, HoiTman; J. T. and W. Fawcett, C. P. and W. Llpphart, Hoffman House; T. M. Carnegie, Giisey House; C S. Graham, Hotel Albert; F. W. Ketchuiu, Coleman: C. A. Terry, Grand Hotel; A. Wolt, Hotel Vendome. Eiarrra FnESBTTsniAir, Rev. E. R. Donehoo 10:45 a. M , "A Call to Return;" 7:30 p. jr., "The Eye." BixaiiAii Street M. E , J. A. Ballantyne, pastor Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 r. jr. Morning subject, "Soul Winnets." Epworth League prayer meeting at 6:45 p. si. Allehtows Usited Presbyterian, corner Allen avenue and Lillian street Pastor Rev. S. W. Donthett preaching at 10:45 A. M., subjeot, "The Widow's Son Allvo Again;" evening service at 7:30, "God's Pledges and Ours." Mt. Washington Baptist, George T. Street, pastor Morning, W. L. Galloway, pastor of Homesteai Baptist Church, will preach: evening, "The Advantages of Early Purity," as illustrated in the event of the past week. The Sunday school at the new Congrega tional Church, Twenty-first and Carson streets, will be organized to-morrow at 1:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends ot the work to attend and a cor dial welcome is assured. Union Baptist, South Nineteenth street, the Rev, J. W. Riddle, pastor At 10-.S0 a. m. subject, "Hints to Encouragement in Church Llfo and Work;" at 7:30 p. it., "The Sin of Stealing." The sermon is the fourth in the series on common sins of the day. DrqcESNE Heights M. E , Eev. W, H. Ro denhaugb, pastor Morning, "Christ and His Power;" evening, "How Can We Got a Revival in the Church!" Epworth League meets at 6 30 r. ji., Sunday school at 2 p. ir. Thanksgiving services Thursday morning at 10:30. Mt. Washington Metoodist Protestant, Virgiuia avenue and Blghara, street, S. F. Crowther, pastor Sabbath sorvlces, 10.30 a. M., and 0:30 r. ji. Sunday school at 2:15 and workers' meeting at 615 r. tt. Morning, 'Moses and the Hebrews;" evening, "The Mission or the Gospel." Second Primitive Methodist, Cobden stieet, Rev. II. J. Buckingham, pastor Ser vices at 10:30 A. M. and 7 P. si. Morning, "Thanksgiving; For What Should We Be Thankful:" evening. "How May Our Thank fulness Be Manifested?" Christina Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock sharp, conducted by Mr. F. Northall. Ekqlisii C'oxouro tionalists of the South side meet at Slemnanti'd Hall Services next Sunday, 2 30 p. si., Rev. Dr. Jones, of Phila delphia, ill preach. At7r. si. the doctor will deliver tho address upon the Interna tiona Cougiegational Council in London, to which he was a dcleiate, and upon tho changes he noticod in Wales, Weathib Conditions The storm has moved from Lake Michigan to Ontario. The clearing condition has moved slowly northeastward to Newfoundland. A second clearing condition has moved southward to the North of Montana. Rain has fallen in the Lake regions and tho Atlantic States. The temperature has risen In the extiome Northeast and west of tho Mississippi river, and has generally fallen elsewhere. Pittsbubo, Nov. 18. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the fol lowing: Barosieter 8 a. sr., 29.69; 8 p. si., 19 77. Relative Humidity 8 a. m., 92; 8 p. st, 53. Precipitation past 24 hours nom 8 p. sr., .27. Temperature 8 A. St., 42; 12 sr., 43; 2 p. sr., 43; 5 p. ST., 42; 8 p. ST., 10. Highest, 10; lowest, 30; average, 41, which is 2 degiees below the normal. T. I. G. buttons to those signing a promise card. Eev. W, J. Reid, D. D., will conduct the Sabbath school teachers' meeting at noon to-day at the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation bnlldlhg. Special young men's meet ing will be held to-night nt 9 o'clock, to bo conducted by Mr. R. A. Orr. Regular meet ings to-night at 7:45 and to-morrow after noon at 1 o'clock. All young men invited. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and tho Movements of Boats. TSrECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.! Louisville, Nov. 18. Business good. Weather clear and eool. Biver rising with 2 feet 1 inch on the lalls, 4 feet 5 Inches In the canal and tt feet 2 inches below. The Eugene Jeft for below this morning. The R. B. Carson left for Carrollton with a tow of barges. uepariures jror laneinnau, reiegrannt rorcar- rortton.BlgKanawhat for Evansvllle, W. K. Phil- Kentucky river, i alls City. lips; lor I What Upper Gauges Show. Alleouent Junction Biver 3 feet 10 inches and rising. Cloudy and cool. u'arrsn River Sfeet. Cold, with light rain. Brownsville Biver 6 feet and stationary. Clondv. Thermometer 41 at 5 p. sr. Morgantown Hirer 4 feet S inches and sta tionary. Clear, Thermometer 43 at 4 p. si. The News From Below. Cincinnati River 7 feet 11 inches and rising. Fair and cool. Wiieeli.no Hirer 4 feet 9 Inches and rising. Departed Congo, Pittsburg; C. W. Batchelor, Pittsburg: Hudson will leave Cincinnati for Pitts burg Saturday evening. Cold and clear. A VARIETY OF WEATHER. "Wintry Blasts and Tornado I"ury In the West and South. Chicago, Nov. 18. For the past 36 hours not a click has been heard from the telegraph Instruments connecting Chicago with the Northwest. The storm seems to have done its work very thoroughly throughout "Wisconsin. Iowa's first winter storm proved to be the severest and most disastrous experienced for many years. Snow began falling early yesterday morn ing, accompanied by high wind. Before night a blizzard set in. Tornadoes and hurricanes are reported from other sections ot the "West At English, Ind., a gale which continued al most uninterruptedly during 48 hours in creased In force about 3 A. M. Almost every window and chimney top in town is wrecked, while the whole fronts ot several business houses were blown in. Though brakes were set to thejr utmost, every car was driven westward, where the fore most of them burst through the bumpers. Vicksbnrg, Miss., was badlv damaged by a hurricane, while a small village In Wash ington county, Ark., was practically destroyed. Have You a Cough ? Is There a Soreness In Your Lungs? Is Your Breathing Dlffl cult? This Is Bronchial Catarrh. Don't Walt for It to Become Consumption Treat It and Cure It Now. This is the season of coughs and colds, which often by neglect, terminate In pneu monia, or chronic catarrh of the throaand lungs, and eventually in consumption. Hoed the warning signs, do not neglect yourself until yonr bronchial cough nas attained tha dignity of incipient consumption, bat treat; it and cure it now. Do not waste valuable time by swallowing nauseous and nseless cough syrups and ex pectorants, which only Irritate and sicken the stomach, but consult skilled and tried specialists, who know Just what to do for you. and when to do It, and will speedily re lieve jour hacking cough and restore to normal condition the mucus membrane and racked system. Cough syrupi.eipectorants.or other pat ent medicines noyer aid and never will cure a case of either acute or chronic catarrhal bronchitis. Every case needs to be treated according to its peculiar and distinctive symptoms and needs flrst a careful exam ination before any medicine is prescribed. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have had years of experience in treating affections oi the mucou membrane, particularly those of tho nose, throat and lungs, and have their ovn laboratory and regularly trained drug gist in charge and can therefore meetevrry emergency fiom the mildest bronchial cough to the gravest lung affection. Catarrhal Bronchitis. The extonsion of tha catarrhal process down those passages known as the bron chial tubes, which convey the air to the lungs. How often is it pronounced consumption and Incurable? How grateful Is the skill of the physician who arrests the disease beforo it reaches and fatally impalt s the lung tissues? Do Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers cure consumption? No, not n its advanced and necessarily in curable stages. Do they cure incipient consumption? Yes, and more, iu thousands of cases by arresting the progress of catarrhal bron chitis, saving the lungs Irom invasion and curing the disease, tliev- have restored to health the patient whose so-called "con sumptive tendencies" had been marked nlth despair by other doctors. Tho case of Mr. Crawford cited below 13 by no means an unnsual one. Hundreds like it have appeared in these columns. Note its peculiarities, and mark how like) it is to many that have preceded it. A predisposition to catarrhal and bron chial trouble. A heavy cold. Continual hacking cough that nothing would check. Steady loas of flesh and strength. Night sweats and paleness aud emacia tion. Hectic flushes, spells of dizziness and faintness. So weak aud feeble that he had to give up work. The warning of doctors that he was going into consumption. Heed the warning signs and place your self in the hands of tho physicians who have attained a scientific mastery over this dungorous disease. DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP. Everyone In Town Would prefer being excused from a surgical operation when they could be positively cutedof piles by using Hill's Pile'Pomade. A printed guarantee with each package. Price, $1; six packages, $5. By mall. For sale by Joseph Fleming & Son, 412 Matket stieet. w Furs! Turs! Furs! Extraordinary bargains in fur capes, muffs nud boas, in capo seal, coney, astra chan, French fur, etc.; also, children'-, fur sets in large variety, at U. J, Lynoh's, 133-440 Market street. Perfect aotlon nna perfect health result r om theuseofDo Witt's Little Early Risers. A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure The sale or cut flowers and plants at the grand .chrysauthomum show at the Audi torium will begin nt 8 o'clock Saturday night. Everybody should have some lovely chrysanthemums for Sunday. SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS. The sale of seats for the Emma Jnch con cert at Old City Hall will open this morning at Hamilton's. Tub Board of Health and East End physi cians deny there is anj typhoid or scarlet levers in the East End. Uarvet Murphy, an employe or the Oliver & Robert's Wire Company, has his foot mashed yesterduy by a bammerialling on it. ArranoemeiiTj havo been completed for tho second annual reception of the Retail Grocers' Association in New Tumor Hall, Forbes street, on Decembers. The Hallor House, of tho West End, was broken into early yesterday morning and $25 stolen. Several small robberiers bave occurred In that vioinity recently. Wbile repairing an oleotric wire on Lib erty street yesterday, Mellon Jones re ceived a shock which rendered him sense less. Ills injuries were not serious. Edward Lyons, a railroad engineer, was killodby a shitting engine on the Junction Railroad opposite f ourteenth street nt noon yesterday." Henadbeen diinking. He was CO years of age and single. The case of Mrs. Marsh, charged with car rying off property belonging to the late Gamble Weir, will bo tried on Monday. The 5roperty has been brought hack from Staton sland, where Mis. Matsh had takou it. Patrick Monauan was killed by an engine on the Pittsburg and Western road at Em wood station yesteiday. "Ho was walking on the I rack and had stepped out of tho way of osfettaiu directly inlrout of another. He was single. A union Thanksgiving service of .the First, Second, Third and Fifth United Pres byterian Churches will be held in the Fifth Church. Webster avonue, Thnmday morn ing nt 10:30 o'clock. Rev. W. J. Reid, D. D., or the First Church, will preach the ser mon. Th'e Primary Teachers' Union will meet as Usual in the lecture loom of tho First Pres byterian Church, Wood street, Saturday at 2 r. sl The lesson for the coming Sabbath will be conducted by Mrs. Patterson. All interested iu primary work aro urged to attend. John J. Moore, tho reformed sporting man, will give an address nt the Bethany Mission, First avenue and Grant, Sunday evening. His subject will be "GodVWay iuiijuig liny in piivuiK iv ji uiiituru anu Wharf Notes. THE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth at 2:30 P. u, yesterday. the Return passed below the Davla Island dam yesterday. Stage of water below the Davis Island dam, 4.6 feet. River rising. TUB Little Bill came off the docks yesterday, the Nellie Hudson going on. Samuel B. Force obtained a renewal of his chlet Engineer's license yesterday. THE Hustler came down from the fourth pool yesterday with flats and a tow of coal. The Charles Outtc arrived from the fourth pool yesterday with two barges and a fuel barge. Alonzo II. McConnell and Samuel C. Coulter bad their mate's licenses renewed yesterday. The Little Fred was looked for from Cincinnati last night with Ore boats, three barges and a flat. THE Mayflower passed 31arletta at 5 P. SI. Thurs day on her way here with empties from Cincin nati. THE Pacific arrived from the fourth pool yester day with one loaded coal flat and tied up at the wharf. THE Princess arrived from Cincinnati yesterday, leaving her tow at Beaver Falls. She went down after it last night, THE Tide arrived from the fourth pool vesterday with six loaded coal flats and returned there with six empties jf iterday. The Adams Jacobs was several honrs late, leav ing ror Morgantown yesterday, as some repairs bad to he made on her butlers. The Hudson leaves Cincinnati to-night at S o'clock and will arrive herein time to make the return trip Wednesday afternoon. THE Batchelor arrived at II p. SI. Thursday from Parkersbtirg, being detained by the log. and de parted at 4 P. M. yesterday, the will go down as far as SistersviUe this trip. The Cyclone arrlvod from Cincinnati yesterday morning with eight empties. The Maggie took part of ner tow up to the second pool and returned. The Cyclone also went up to the second pool. Captains Oeoroe W. Wood. Samuel B Force and George W. Howler had their Matter's licenses renewed yesterday. Captain Rowley is one of the oldest men on the river, aud this was the twenty seventh Issue of b!3 license. The Congo was expected in early this morning from Cincinnati and will return there, leaving the wuarrbnat at 4 P. ST. to-day. She will bo followed by the Keystone State, which leaves on Monday, arriving here from Wheeling on Minday, Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. To. Uermanlc ...Liverpool New York. Belgenland Antwerp New Yort. France Loudon New York. Olbers Klo Janeiro New York. Wisconsin New York Khisale. Russia New York ...Hamburg, ciuuigart ,,.,,,i3niumore jtreiueu. Nomadic New York Liverpool. swltzitrlaiid Antwerp, l'hlladelpjda. Noordland ,...2iew York Lizard. HAIEE'S HAHGISB BTHGLED. Tho Hope SUps Before Ho Is Dead but After His Neck Is Broken. "Wheeling, Nor. ia "William Maier, the wife murderer, was hanged in the jail yard this morning at 11:12 o'cock. He was pronounced dead in 14 minutes, and at the expirations of 33 minutes was cut down. His neck was broken by the fall, and about two seconds afterward the rope slip ped, causing his toes to tonch the ground. bheriff Steenrod ran up the gallows and held him by the rope until it was tightened. Treated Him for Consumption Coughed All Night Under Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Treatment Gained 10 Pounds the First Month and Feels Better Than for Five Years. "I have been ailing for 18 years," says Mr. J. W. Crawford, a prominent hardwaro mer chant having stores at Ligonicr and La trobe, with residence at Ligonier, "and em ployed nt different times all the best phy sicians In my neighborhood. Several doctors said I would die of consumption, nnd none of my friends ever thought that I would get well. My head was sore all over from neuralgic pains, the scnlp so sore and tender that my hat hurt me. My noio and throat were clogged up with tough, sticky mucus, which kept me blowing, hawking and spit GIVK THE WE0NG DBUG. A Bride of Threo Montbs Killed by a Phar macy Clerk's Blunder. Huntingdon, Pa., Hov. 18. After two days of intense suffering Mrs. Peter Bow man, of Saltillo, this county, died this morning from the effects of poison given In mistake by a drus clerk at Newton Hamil ton. Instead of epsom salts, which Mrs. Bow man called lor, she wai given acetate ot magnesia. She i only 21 years of age and has been married but three months. lpllpll?- W ZIr.J. W. Crawford, Ligonier, Pa. STUDENTS IN REBELLION. They Threaten to Leave New Wilmington College Bather Than Deliver Orations. New Wilmington, Pa., Nov. 18. The junior class iu collegc.which won notoriety in the class fight last spring, is again bel ligerent, A recent dispatch noted the fact that the junior class had petitioned to be exempt from the requirement to give ora tions. The faculty informed their commit tee they would be expected to give ora tions, but it would be optional whether the orations should be delivered alter chapel or this term or next. The class answered their option was to postpone the orations indefinitely, This made the rulers indig nant, and one oi them, speaking for the iaculty, said to the junior class; I will give you until noon to-day (Friday) to reconsider your action in this matter, and unless you make np your minds to give the oratloiiH you can consider yourselves in a position to bo suspended'nt any moment without lurthor notice. The students are rebellions and say they will leave college rather than give in. PROMPT RELIEF For biliousness, diarrhoea, nausea, and dizziness, take Ayer'sPilfs the best family medicine, purely vegetable, Every Dose Effective rium1 ITP'B T.tfrftj. Varli. ni,an W niHnlnf. Shiner." Mr. Jlooro will also give away his no pain, no nausea; easy pill to tsie. A now health and rest resort in the moun tains of Southwestern rennsvlvanla. Open all tho year. Elegantly furnished. Special lv equipped with all kinds or baths, elec tricity and other remedlnl appliances lor thcc.ireand healing of the sick. Forpar tioulars address 11B. M. B. G.AULT, Medical Duoctor, Markleton. Somerset County, Pa, PURE BUTTER, SOLD ST GEO. IC STEVENSON' & CO., Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, Sixth avenue. JySOjcw ROAD HORSE. Five years old; sound; very kind and gun tie; also buugy and harness; will be sold cheap. 37 Feim ar. tts TOO LATE TO CEASSHT. Wanted. BAKER-Sober bread and cake baker: one that knows iiow to uiaUe cmnman taffr: good wages, steady place. Joim Sample, Washington, WBTJO CI.KMK XJ welt recommended. Address pitcu ernes. ttrgliWred H. A.s must ci'tno - Bullae is, Dl- ting all the time to dislodge. I blew terrible stuff out of my bead, and laid and conghed and spit up all night as if I had consump tion. "My bowels also troubled me a great deal and every time I caught a cold it would ag gravate this trouole, as the cold seemed to settle in my bowels. As I bad tried all tho doctors in my neighborhood without any benefit I asked one o: his opinion about my going to the citv and consulting Dr. Cope land, Hall and Byers, but he said there was no use, as they could not do mo any good. However, I decided to givo them a trial and it was tho most fortunate thing I ever did in my Ille, as in 10 days alter beginning their tieatment the cough left me. and be lore the Ant month was- up I had gained 10 pounds In flesh and lett better than I had for live years previously. I am .improving rightalong, and feel that it is nothing more than Justice to these physicians and suffer ing humanity in general that I should make this statement public in return for the greas benefit received at their hands." What Is a Column of Assertions to a Dem onstrated Cure Like Mr. Crawford's, Alter All Other Doctors Had Pronounced Him Incurable? Tet Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Publish, Weekly, Cures Just as Be- markable. TAKE TOIELX ADVICE. Heed the Warning Signs and Place Yonr System in Proper Condition to With-1 stand the Winter's Severity. Drs. C opeland, Hall and Byers want to reach every patient who took treatment with them during the spring and summer months and only remained under treatment ono or two months under the impression that because they got such quick results and felt comparatively well that they were permanently cured. They desire to impress upon such patients the fact that during tha warm wholesome summer season catarrh affects a person but very little, and that as soon as the severo and changeable winter weatner appears there will return again tho same old round or agonizing neuralglo headacues, stopped up condition of the noitrils, sore and irritable throat, with hawking and spitting and darting pains through chest. Drs. Copeland. HaU and Byers treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. it, 2 to 5 r. it. ana 7 to 9 p. X. Sundays, Wx.il. to r. if. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, car, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cuied; skin, diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 3-cent stamp ror question blank. Address all mall to DBS. COPIILAXD, HALL A BYEB3, to Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE USI FOEM BATE OF $5 A MOXTH. KE51EM BEB. THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION, TBEATMENT AKO MEU. IUINM FOB ALU DISEASES AND ALL PA XifcNTa. h0" Jy lS&r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers