JsMHTi I THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH; "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,y 189a' js 9 THE GREATCONTEST. Tremendous Crowd Expected at To-Morrow's Foot Ball Game, BETTING ON THE BIG EVENT Princeton's Coaches Think That Tale Will Get a Surprise. SENSATION AMONG AMATEUKS. Eesnlls cf the Guttenterjj Eaces, Favorite? Winning Well. the GENERAL SPORTING KEWS OP THE DAT Xet Yoke, Nov. 22. Football people are full of gossip about the coming Yale Princeton match, and there are nearly as many predictions about the outcome of the Thanksgiving Day game as there are raos quitos in Jersey. From as tar West as Kansas City and "as tar East as Calais, Me., there have already come to this city lovers of the game who intend to tee the struggle on Manhattan field. They are veritable en thusiasts who journey so long a distance, but it is almost an assured fact that a grand rontest will reward them for their trouble. Granted that Thursday is a fine dav, Man hattan field will overflow with a thronij such as never invaded it before. But it will be an uncommonly well-dressed crowd, and it will be decorous to a nicety in its demon strations of approbation for good and clever plays. The committee in charge of the sale of admission and grandstand tickets are now able to form some estimate of the number of persons who will attend the game, and they predict that the crowd will be larger than that of any previous year. Scats Are Selling Fast. The seats in the other covered stand on the south side of the field are also gone, so thfit the only stands on which seats can now be procured are those at either end of the field. As they command a somewhat in ferior view of the game those seats have al ways been the slowest to sell, but fully 100 more had been disposed of to-day than at the corresponding time last year. Out of a total of 25,000 seats more than 24,000 have been taken. Hundreds of persons, the committee say, have already been turned away disappoint ed. The universal desire to see the game, however, is best shown by the sale of the admission tickets. There is standing room In Manhattan Held for about 15.000 persons, and in lormer years the majority of those who bought admission tickets have done so on their way to the same. This year, how ever, more than half of the admission tick ets have already been sold. The betting on the name has now become lively. The Yale men are especially anx ious to avail themselves of any suitable or Jers. for. although Yale won the game from Harvard, they lost slightly on their bets. There was more bettlng.on the score of the Sprincfleld game than on its result. Many ot Yale's supporters who won money on the result of the came really lost more than they won because Yale failed to score more than sis points. Betting Their Money Cautiously. They are now anxious to make up their josses ana tne lowering or the odds on the Yale-Princeton game, doe to the somewhat poor showing made by Yale at Springfield, lias given them a fair opportunity. Several small waters at odds of 5 to or 5 to 3 on Yale have already been made between the undergraduates and a pool of nearlv $2,000 w ill be sent down from "ew Haven to-morrow to be placed at the best obtainable odds. There has also been considerable betting among the graduates in this city. One prom inent Yale graduate has pet $1,000 to $750 that Yale will win by at least ten points. A num ber of other bets ranging between J25 and $500 have also been made, while countless private wagers have been made on the re sult of the game. Deplte the talk about McCormtok'a cool lieadediies, he really became very much rattled at various crisis of the contest at Springfield, and if the spectators had watched him closely they would have seen him look to the side of the field before giv ing his Ehrnnls in order that he could see what signuls two men in the space set apart for the graduate coaches made with their hands. 1 he Yale eleven will probably llneupjnst as they did at Springfield, Laurie Bliss and Butterworth being all right. Graves may take 'Top" Bliss' place, but this is not a surety. How Princeton "Will Line Up. Princeton's team will probably line np in this order: Randolph, left end; Lea, left tackle; Wheeler, left guard; Balliett, center; Hall, right guard; Harrold, right tackle: Trenchard, right end: Morse, quarter back; Toe, left haUDack; King, right hill .ick; Homans, fullback; substitutes, Flint, Fiacus JleCauley. The team took its last practice this afternoon, Most or the evening was spent in rehearsing the sisnals and tricks that will be used if possible. To-morrow little or no work will be done, as the men need a rest. It is not settled yet whether the team will leave for New York Wednes day night or Thursday mornlni. but It is most probable they will remain at Prince ton until the morning of the aame and take aheir lat meal bernre the big name at the Murray Hill Hotel. To-day .Tuck McMasters, the trainer, r aid: "The men are in the best possible shape o far as training could make them. Two or three or them have fully recovered from Injuries, but that is something over which I have little control. Sprains and broken bones require billio. aiumcvci, x vu Bay luy UOJS Will make a gallant fight, and if they must die, they'll die like Spartans. There'll be no surrender. Every man will do bis dutv. They will all go in to Mn, and win they will if pluck and brains and muscle can do it. I am satisfied that they will give a good account of themselves." A coacher, who desired that hit name Fliould not be ned, said: "The eleven are putting np a strong game. It is SO per cent oetier than ' wm eight days ago. Wo got a pretty good Idea ot Yale's came, and will spare no effort to beat the blue on Thurs day. Phil King has several good tricks If he can get an opportunity to put them into execution. The only things we have to re gret are that our tackles and one or our ends are rather weak. Two or three or the men have not played for two weeks. Mad we all the men for Thursday's game whloh we started out with in the early part ot the sea son nothing could prevent our winning the game." XHS CANADIANS T0-K0EE0W. Everything Koady for th Great rootball Game at Exposition Park. Probably one or the greatest treats tolocal football patrons will be the appearance or the Canadian champion football players at Exposition Tark to-morrow afternoon. Be yond all doubt they are the greatest team or football players that have ever visited this city. They havo been champions or Canada for four years, and many or them represent ed Canada against the English teams In England last jcar. They will have one of the best teams in the United States to face to-morrow in the Pittsburg team, and a re markable contest may be looked for if the m eathet is favorable. Last evening the Pittsburg Association cluo held a meeting at Tann's Hotel and final arrangements were made lor to-morrow's game. Arter the meeting Secretarr Matthew said: "I think the Canadians will get a surprise to-morrow when they tackle our fellows. I know that the Canadians are a great team, but we have a great team also, and that means that there will be some football playing at Exposition Tart" Mr. Matthews expects a large number of people rrom McKeesport, Braddock, New Cattle, Homestead and other nearby towns to see the contest. Coulter Cannot Act. Manager Bourbour Is disappointed in not getting Mr.Coulter, of Johnstown, to referee the football game at the East End to-morrow. Mr. Coulter's business arrangements prevent his coming here. Efforts are being made to secure Mr. Hamilton, of Washing ton, Pa., who It quite a capable man. ON eUTTEtfBERG'S TRACK. The Favorites Have a Tolerably Good Day or It, TYinnlng Tell. Gotteubeko, Not. 23. (Sprrtof.1 The fa vorites won most or the races here to day and the talent went Iromo happy. Summaries: First race, nurse M0. or -which $50 to second, ror S-j-wr-olds, four and a half f urlonse Ondawa IW, T. Flytm tint: Rocbeile JOT. Sweeny. secnd; Cul tivator 108, Morris, third. Dan Sullivan 104. Leigh 116. Ktngwood US. Postal 116. Idaho 110. Florlne 111. Sput 114. Suspense any 115 and Emnia JUI5 alsoraa. Time, 59)i. IlettiiiK-Ondnwa t to ZandStoS: Itochtlle, 10 1. 1 and J to 1: Cultivator. 4 tol and 7 15 5; Dan Milllvan. 10 to 1 and 3 to 1: Ltleli. S to I and 8 to 5; Ktnrwood. 30 to I and 10 to 1: Postal. 5 to land a to 5: Idaho, io to land 10 tol: Florlne; 6t to 1 and 10 to 1: Snot, SO to 1 and In to 1: Suspense flUr. K to I and U 1; Ziuma, M to I and Srcoodrace, parte 400 of irbichtM to second, wiener to lie old. lx fnrlonga Vanlce 110. J. I Darn, flrtt: Villa Marie 104, Morris, second; Mon soon 104. E. Tribe, third. Bon Voyage lot U ray Hock 13. Pessimist 8! and Kenwood 104 also ran. Time. 1:181$. Bettlnr-Vardw, to 5 and 3 to: Valla Marie. S to I and 2 to 1: Monsoon. 8 to 5 and 1 to 2; Bon Voyare. 80 to 1 ami 20 to 1 : ti ray Hoc. 25 Inlands to Uiei.lralst, 30 to land 10 to 1; ken wood, 12 to I and 4 tol. Third race, purse 400. or which $50 to second, wlm.ertobt sold, one and one-quarter miles Hanv Alomo 107, Morris, rst; addle B luS, Shields, second; Freezer 03. H. Jones, third. Headlight 110. My Fellow 112 and Warpeake 98. .also ran. lime. 2:15.4- Betting-Harry Alonzo. 8 to 8 and 3 to 5: Addle n, S to 1 and 2 to I : Freezer, 8 to land 3 tol: Headllgbt.7 to2andTen: My Fellow, 4 to I and B to 5: Warpenke. 30 to 1 and S to I. Fourth race, puree 840U, or which $50 to second, winner to be sold, live furlongs Flatlanc'a 105. H. Jones, first: Gladiator 117. Martin, second: Tasso 105. Tribe, third. Carmelite 103. John it 101. and West Farms 114i also ran. Time. 1:06. netting: Flailands 5 to 2 nnd 3 to 2: Gladiator, eren ami out; Taao. 7 to 1 and 2 to 1 ; Carmelite. 12 to 1 and 4 to Jt John It, I2tp 1 and 3 to 1; West Farms, 40 to 1 and 12 to 1. I- lrth race, handicap, purse JTiOO. or which $75 to second, six furlnngl-Bel Deinonlo 112. Martin, first: Little Fred 116. Grifflth. seeond: Ulltun Hi. II. Jones, third. Uncertainty 102. Logan IIS ana Gold Dollar 109 also ran. Time, 1:1th. Belting: Bel Ilemonlo. 5 tol and S to 3: Little Fred, 7 to 2 and even: Blitzen, 3 to 1 and eren; Uncertainty, 13 to 1 and 5 to 1: Logan. 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Goll Dollar, 3 to I and even Sixth race, parse $400. or which $50 to second, winner to be sold, seren rurlongs Frget-Me-Not S2, Donahue, first; Gamester 85. Leigh, secondi Violet SSI, Grlffln. third. Joe Courtney 113. Ill Sent8S. Jamestown 118, Cocoa 83, &hotnver93 and Power 1M also ran. Time, I:33X. Betting: For-get.M'-N'ot, 5 to J and 4 to 5: oamestor, 6to 1 nnd 2 to 1 : Violet S, 5 to I and 2 to 1: Joe Courtney. 1510 I and 5 to 1:111 Spent, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5: Jamestown, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 : Cocoa, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1: Sbotorer, 7 to 1 and I to 1; Power, ID to 1 and 4 to 1. To-Days Guttenben; Card. Louisville, Nov. 22. rSperiaZ.J-The fol lowing pools were sold here this evening on to-morrow's races at Guttenberg: First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, beaten horses-Kenwood 117. $": Radiant 112, $10: Menthol 112. Jewel P 100, Craft 107. Blaekloclc 107. $6: Sab oclllh 102. Bledsoe 102, Lady Ballard S9, $5; Macau ley 102. $8; field. $5. Seoond race, three-quarters or a mile Julia L IIS, $20: Vespasian 1CS, $15: Ondawa 105, $12; Idaho 100. $4; Eugenie 1100. $25. Third rare, six and one-hair furlongs. selling Prince Fortnnatut IK, $10; Haselhurst 109, $8; Duke John I0S, $7; Uernynn 102, Signature 102, $15; Lallah Si; field. $4. Fourth rare, one mile, selling Ithtzen 113. $3; Jack RoseU3, $10: Burlington 112, 115: Kxpenence lit. $12; Fronteuac 107. V: Sir Walter Jlalelgh 103. W. Firth rnee. four and a hair furlongs. selling Wheeler 115. $15: Rlghtaway 108. $I: III Ban Lady 105: Helen 105. $10: Marguerite 105, $20: Fidget 100; Fanny Itodgers allr 97: field $6. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling karlv Dawn 122. Dalesman 107, $S: Eatonlown 104, $10; Sweetbread 95, $15; Tattler lax field $3. The Results at Nashville. Nashville, Texn., Kov. 22. The book makers had things their own way at West Side Park to-day, four out or five favorites being defeated. The day was clear but cold, and about 1,500 present. First race, fire rurlongs Bonfire 107, 8 to 1. won, ridden out by a length Blanche's Last 109. 8 to 5. second by two lengt third. Time, 1:04S. second by two lengths; Frank Phillips 110. 10 to 1. Urd. Time, I:M$. Second race, seven furlongs Costa Rica 103. 7 to 1. won In hand by a length: Edwin 105. 4 toL sec ond by two lengths; StTllsbone, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:30S'. 'intra race, six ana one-nan rurlongs untie 8 to 1. won in a gillop br two lengths; Brazos 0 to 5. sec nnd by s neck, driving; Bonny Bird 5 to 2, third. Time. 1:22S- Fourth race, five furlongs Knbe Burrows 4 to 5 won In a canter by two lengths: Little George, 2 to 1. second by three lengths; Bed Ross 10 to 1, third. Time 1:04. i inn rare, one-nairmiie-uranny wnite 3J4 to 1. won In a drive by hair a length: Fall Bloom 6 to L eecona ny two xeogins; Time, :51.S. Oak Forest to I, third. Trotting at Danville. Danville, Kr., Nov. 22 The trotting meet ing at Cebilllan Park to-day had fine weather and a good track. The 2:20 trot was won Oy Josephine, black mare, by C F. Clav; Tickle Me second. Time, 2.3 2:2 2.-29. Gais eovne colt, bv Gambetta Wilkes, took the S:25 trot in straight heats; Ursula second. Time. 2S4K j.joj 2:30. Tuo f0i)owiK started against the watch for records: Brown Jim, by Voltaire, 2-.29VX; Gay Widow (pacer), by Denver Wilkes, Jr., 2:28; Oalena. brown mare, hy Gambetta Wilkes, S3gf. The dam of Galena is the noted brood mare. Lady Yelser, one of the six mares having three of their produce In the 2:20 list. CAUSED A SENSATION. The A. A. IT. President Threatens to Punch a Brother Official's Head. New York, Nov. 22. Special. The inci dents or Monday's session of the A. A. U. at the Astor House furnished plenty of ma terial for discussion in athletlo circles to day. Gossip is exceptionally busy with the names of President Howard Perry, of the A. A.U., and President J. W. Kelly, Jr., of the Atlantic Association. The latter was one or the fou r delegates who came on from Phila delphia for Monday's meeting and in the early stages of the proceedings his party in dustriously canvassed his claim to the sup port of the meeting in opposition to Presl- rlentPe rry. au ucai "as ouoctou sdo wnen Howard L re: Perry was re-elected Mr. Kelly is said to have accepted tne inevitable with very Dad grace, no nintea at crooked work, organized combine and under-hand trickery, and at last bluntly accused Presi dent Perry or writing a paragraph in a re cent Issue or a New York Sunday paper In tended to Injure Kelly's canvass lor the A. A, U. presidency. President Perry boldly denied the accusa tion, but Kellv persisted in saving lr Perry had not actually written the offensvie para graph he had Inspired it. This was more than tne latter could bear, and at once Jumping up rrom his ehalr, exclaimed: "I never heard of the paper, and know nothing of the paragraph yon allude to. If you don't retract and apologize I'll punch yonr face tight now." The other delegates interfered at this stage and the quarrel was temporarily patched up. Kelly went away early with the avowed intention of sifting the matter to the bottom. President Perry felt rather elated over the sone and remarked to some of bis fellow officers as he was passing out: "I called that fellow Kelly down in great shape, did I not! He has a gall, anyhow, coming up here from a clnh tbat has nothing to identity it but a bit or a gymnasium, and attempting to grab the presidency." Corbett Investing His Money. New York. Nov. 22. Champion Jim Cor bett became a property owner in this city yesterday. He has purchased 11 lots and a road house situated on Jerome avenue, near High Bridge, at a cost or $33,000. The house is at present occupied by Billy Thompson, a well-known sport. Corbett says the property is a good one. There is not a cent mortgage on It. He further said: "lam giadthatl bought it. Now I can say I am the only pugilist who owns property and who will be able to retire rich." Favorable for a Race, New York, Nov. 22. Correspondence made public this afternoon between Lord Dun raven and the New York Yacht Club shows that the lormer is willing to make conces sions from his previous demands and that the New York Yacht Clnb is willing to make some modifications in its previous terms. So that the prospects are now very lavorable for an International yacht race. The Sophomores Won. Williamston, Nov. Si Special. At the Sophomore-Freshman championship foot ball game to-day the former won by a'soore or 40 10 20. The Sophomores made two touch downs in first half and two in second hair; General Sporting Notes. These Is a letter at this office for Jack Mahler. 1 It Is said that Ormonde will be left in mi-Und all next season. Dartmouth college will put a baseball team In the field the coming season. JnorraALVTN. "Old Sport," or the diamond, has finally secured nls saloon license, Cornell win ask for admission into the Inter, collegiate Football League next season. The Yale players and their friends are only bet ting i to 4 on the Yale team defeating Princeton. W. D. BAXKER-Charles Mitchell was the first man who knocked John L. Sullivan squarely down. ErsaTTBlKO is now all retdy for the big live bird shoot at Glenwood Thurs,3ar. There will be plenty of live blris. William Be az ill andAl Peterson, of Homo- I a & y x -"Sw. ' && fe - rnvk$rF liu Ik nPa NS. C$ST.SlL3 J y-BU X- --v. -&uZ. - 7 - -. , J f - N. Vv- " - rV7VSrnlLliE v'-b ,D STVT7 FT i O-' , I i VV"- OAK SteE (Jrfiffltnno. vKw. I tsZj3FSL& jsacii'ir - c Cloudless. "spiiiTT-r CLOUDT. Arrrow files with wind. First figures at station Indicate temperature; next figures Indicate change In temperatures and flgurs underneath, irany. Indicate amount or rain fall or melted snow in hundreths of an inch during past 12 hours: T Indicates trace or precipitation; Isobars, or solid black lines, pass through points or equal pressure: isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature, btorms generally move from West to East in atmospheric waves, or which the crests are FOlt WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, vetterly Winds. Wkatheb Conditions A storm has backed from Newfoundland to New Brunswlok, in creasing in energy. A second storm appears to be developing on the North Pacific Coast. A clearing condition or great magnitude extends from Manitoba nnd, the Lakes to the Gulf region, and will dominate the weather in tho United States east of the Mississippi river for tho next SO hours. Snow flurries nave occurred In tho Lake regions. The temperature hag risen from Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valloya westward. It has generally fallen elsewhere. Pittsbueo, Nov. 22. The Local Forecast Official or tbo Weather BureAU fnrniihes the fol lowing: Barometer 8 a. m 30.38; 2 p. m., 30.30; 8 p. m., S0.26. ' Relative Humidity S a. m., 72: 2 p.m.. 72; 8 p. m., 84. Precipitation past 24 hours nom 8 p. m., .00. TEMP!ATUItE-8 A. M., SO; 12 M., 31; 2 p. K., Si; S P. M., S3; 8 P. M 32. Highest, 38; lowest, 27; average, 8, which is 10 below the normal. stead, nave gone quail shooting at High Point and Lexington. They will also witness the field trials there. Jack Davis, tho prize fighter who killed Nolan with a blow In a contest before the Amateur Club of Memphis some weeks ago, was admitted to ball ) esterday In the sum or $500. A dispatch from St, Lonls last evening stated that Von dcr Ahe says the Brooklyn ball club will plar Sundar ball next season, and all other cities will follow except Boston. TEI-STATE BREVITIES'. Zeliekople Dr. William Llnnenbrlnlcwas badly Injured by a train. Younobtowh Charles Williams, an iron worker, was ground to pieces by a train. New Castle Olllve Irvln, a passenger con ductor, has fallen heir to $140,000 by the death of a relative. Middletown, Pa. M. B. Rambler, a promi nent merchant, was strnck bv thn rfnrrla. butg express yesterday and Instantly killed, Rochester, Pa. There is trouble in the newly-organired Oak Grove Presbyterian Church over the adoption of a name. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. The postoffioe was robbed Saturday night, about $10 in money and a small amount of stamps being taken. Hazelton The trustees or the Hungarian Catholic Church have sworn out a warrant to be Issued for the arrest or their pastor, Kev. Joseph Kossalko, for embezzlement of church funds. Washington, Pa The lost chapter in the Martin Keed escape and tragedy dosed Monday, when Fred Cothnm, one of the men who escaped with the murueter, was sen tenced to one year'a imprisonment at the workhouse. St. Claibsvillx, O. The damage suit or Minnie Irwin against the city or Martin's Ferry for the death of her husband, whloh occurred last summer by his falling over a bridge there and breaking his heck, was de cided last night. She received a Judgment ol $3,000. Coltmbps, O. It is understood a bill is be ing prepared to be Introduced at the coming session of the Legislature to allow State banks to be established. The bill is mnrieioH after the Georula bill introduced a few days aio and containing the clever "to take effect after Congress repeals the 10 per cent tax." East Liverpool S. Chesney, of Cook's Ferry, Beaver county. Pa., was arrested In this city several dars ago on a char?n r .oil ing diseased hogs. It was disco veied tbat tho city had no law relating to the alleged offense, and he was discharged. A few days ago a family named Bertelle, in this city, be came poisoned by eating pork unfit for use, and narrowly escaped death. Tieein Last Friday Mrs. Anna Planner was arrested for assaulting a neighbor woman, Miss Nettie Corfman, and was fined $4 70. The Husband of Mrs. Flenner was ready and willing to pay her fine, but his wife forbade him doing so. She was escorted to a cell in the citv prison, calling for her knitting paraphernalia, and vowed that she would stay in prison until she had esrned enough money to pay her costs, and there she is yet. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. H. A, Keffer, of East Liverpool, and H. Nelson and wife, of Butler, are stopping at the Schlosser, r 0. H. Krautner, of Youngstown; G. a Pugh, of Toronto, and C M. McLaln. of Massllion, are registered at the Anderson. Dr. G. W. Wagoner, of Johnstown; Carl Suhrborg, or Hamburg, and a A. Egly, com mercial agent or the Queen andCtescent road, put up at the Duquesue last evening. Flttsborgers in New York. New Your, Nov.22. eefal The follow, ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels here: A. W. Black, J, B, Bead. Westmin ster; J. H. Canfleld, B. J. Foley, W. a Jones Astor House; G. H. Christy, Hotel Albe marle; Mrs. a L. Cole, Miss Speer. Windsor Hotel; W. 8. Eyster. B. P. Nevln Jr.. K M Kook, G. P. Rose, W. C. Temple, Hotel Itnl perlal; J. Keeling-, Jr., Metropolitan- G D Kelly, Coleman House; T. B, Kuttall Hoff man House; Mrs. J. Laugblln, Tremontt J Laugblin, Jr., G. Wardman, Grand Hotel: EL. A. Taggart, Belvidere; Miss S. O. Burgwin Miss M. H. amy, Mrs. L, Kramer, J. L?Ludi wig, G. E. Shaw, D. Stewart, Mrs. D. A. Stew art. Miss Stewart, Brunswick: T. Leary. Sin clair House; A. H. McKee and wire, Holland House; J. D. Bodgers, New York Hotel: Mrs. MeCandleas, Miss Ward, E. A. Schoen, Miss Schoen, Mrs. H. Phillips, C. H. Fiizhuch Mrs. MtEhugb, W. C Temple, J. M. Lock! hart, Miss Lookhart, Firth Avenue, Highest of all in Leavening Power. J3 Rcvl ABSOOTTELY PURE aJtWA.'A - ioic ! CLOUDY, B 48SOW. marked "High" and the oval trough, or depres sion "Low." These waves move Eastward on an average of 600 miles per day. Hgh winds, rain or (if cold enough) snow.Sonth erly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precet'e "Lows" across the country. When the "Low"pases East ora place the wind changes to North, bringing lower temperature, clearing skies, and often cold waves and Northers, The high area brings sunshine. WEST 7JH01NIA AND OEIO-Feir; North, RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. tSPZCIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. Louisville, Nov. 22. Business good. Weather clear and cool. Itlver stationary, with 2 feat 1 Inch in the canal. 4 feet 6 inches on the falls and 6 feet 2 inches below. The Thomas Eecs will nass nn on her w m FUUbnrg with empties to-night. Departures-For Cincinnati, Telegraph; for Carrollton. Big Kan- awha; for Evansvllle. W. K. Phillips: for Ken- lucaj rarer, jraits city. What Upper Gauges Show. -LLEGHENr JONCTION-Biver S feet 4 inches and falling. Snowing. WARREx-Itrrer&sreet, Snowing. MOROANToWN-UlTer S feet and stationary. Cloudy. Thermometer 43 at 4 p. m. BnoWNsytLLE-Rlver 6 feet 8 Inches and station ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 34" atop. m. The News From Below. WnEELINO River 1 feet and fttlln, Deoarted -H. K. Bedlbrd. Pittsburg: Keystone State, 1 clnnatl: Sunshine, Parkersburg; Hudson. Pi burg. Cloudy and cool. " Cla- ItU- V$??Za nA5,E,ver T feel " ,nche na risln CAIKO Mo arrivals ir rfm,rinM. Btver7feet and rising. Cloudy and cold. Local Biver Notes. RlSveratlSnWat:r 'l0'r 'be DsTls IsIand dam' 8-s There are over 1,000 empty eoalboats tied np here now readv for lnrlln' u "' THE Iron 0,ueen passed Ironton at 2 P. M. Tester day. She will arrive here Thursday night. The Hustler came down from the pools yesterdav with three barges and two flats, all loaded. The John A. Wood, bound for Cincinnati after empties, passed Parkersbnrg at 10 a. m. yesterday. The packet Hudson was due from Cincinnati at midnight yesterday. She departs at 4 r. M. to. Brown 4 Co.'s boats, the Voyager and Volun teer. arrHed from Cincinnati resterdar with empty tows. " The Wheeling packet H. K. Bedford arrived from Parkersburg last night, and will go out again to-day at noon. " Thi Wheeling packet Batchelor was a fiw hours late arriving and departing yesterday. She came in at U A. M. and left at 2 p. h. Will Hold an Inqnest, John Miller, who died last Monday night in the Twenty-eighth ward police station, where he had been locked up for drunken ness, was at one time Justice of the Peace in Lower St Clair township. He was 42 years old and unmarried. The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day. WISE WOMEN. They Are All the More Attractive and Charming Because They Are Wise and Sensible. Who is a wise woman? She is one who knows herself.knows what she requires and governs herself accordingly. She may realize- that she is not so young as formerly, that possibly her complexion Is not so fine, her health so good, but if she is a wise wo man, she takes steps to preserve her health, keep her complexion and remain rosy and bright, even with advancing years. It is true ahe cannot do this unaided; it ts true that she needs assistance and requires "a friend in need," That friend must be some thing that can restore all these fading qual ities; it must be some gentle stimulant taken in moderation. But whatt There is but one. The only medicinal stimulant which is specially designed for ladies Is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. These are not idle words, but truths which have been pioved by the happiness and health ol thou sands of women in aU'parts of America. Prominent ladles admit this, and they do not hesitate to say that as a meSiclnal stim ulant Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a god send to any woman. It ts the realization of these things that makes the wise; it Is the neglect of these things that constitutes the foolish woman. It should be carefully borne in mind, however, that no other whiskey is medloinal or furnishes the qualities re quired for preserving tbo life and bringing health. wed Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder NEW ADVEItTISEWENTS. TO LEAD IN FASHION. OUE LEADER, Every field of activity has its leader. Ward McAllister lead the Four Hundred in Gotham without a rival, and by an equally undisputed title Jack sons lead the tailors. Our Suits are artistic creations, combining elegaiue and superb finish, with materials that challenge admira tion. It will pay you to give us a trial order. We promise to please you. Your friends will notice a change in you, 'and you'll be IN CONSIDER ABLE CHANGE. As for Jacksons' Home-Made Over coats there are none like them in this city, either all ready made or made to order. Popular prices prevail. Suits to measure from $20 and up. Overcoats to order from $18 and up. Trousers to order from $5 and up. 954 and 956 Liberty St, Star Corner, no20-28-Jtw DHLS, LACE OR CONGRESS. Tips or Plain Toes, All Solid Leather, Seamless Vamps, Soles Sewed, Splendid Style, All Sizes. Every pair warranted. 1,200 pairs at 99c THIS WEEK ONLY. W. M. LAIRD, 433-435 Wood Street. 1406, 408, 410 Market Street. no23-wr ill sP" '?flsW Are You Looking For Fine Furniture? Then come where you can see an assortment of it that is no equaled in the city. We have a stock large enough to make a castle of joy out of every house in the city, and our prices are such as to be within the reach of all Handsome appointments to a home are like foliage to a tree or blossoms to flowers. CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EOSENBATJM & CO. ADVANCE SALE or 1 "That bandkerehief did an Egyptian to ray mother gite." Choice of 250 dozen unlaundered white initial hemstitched Handker chiefs at 5c. There's a bargain for you, and a good one. Another lot of 450 dozen fine linen hemstitched initial Handkerchiefs at ia box, six to the box. This is the best 35c article ever shown. 150 dozen embroidered scalloped Handkerchiefs, 12c, worth 18c. 240 dozen embroidered scalloped Handkerchiefs, 16c, worth 25c. 380 dozen very fine hemstitched embroidered and scalloped embroid ered Handkerchiefs, 22c, worth 35c 120 dozen extra fine embroidered Hand kerchiefs, SSc; worth 62c 80 doxen extra line embroidered Handker chiefs, 50o, worth 75c 5 dozen extra fine embroidered Handker chiefs, 75c, worth $1 23j SO dozen extra fine embroidered Handker chiefs, si, worth tl 50. 150 dozen plain hemstitched Handker chiefs, 9c, worth 13c 100 dozen plain hemstltohed Handker chiefs, 13c, worth 13c 120 dozen plain hemstitched Handker chiefs, 18o, worth 25c 800 dozen Gents' fine hemstitched embroid ered initial Handkerchiefs, 13o, worth 25c. Buy Your Holiday Handker chiefs Now If yon are fastidious. The prettiest pat terns are now shown in fullest variety, and prices will never be lower. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. no2J-JiwT Economical Practical and Dainty Dishes by cse or Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Send a postal for the Company's Cook Book to Dauchey & Co., 27 Park Place, New Tork. THE GENUINE Has Jnstns von Ideblg's signature across the label Id blue. BE SURE THAT YOU GET IT. THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns. 923, 925,927 Perjn Avenue- nolS-Mir r 1 w ffi IfKW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. TS. Do you want good ones for very much less money than you usually get ? 2,000 pairs assorted that we are going to sell that way. Fine, soft, white All-Wool COUNTRY BLANKETS, large size, 7 feet long, 6 feet wide, $3.50 A PAIR. Extra heavy large All-Wool white COUNTRY BLANK ETS, 7 feet long, 6 feet wide, $5 A PAIR White All-Wool Fancy Jacquard Blankets, $4.50 a pair. Blanket value beyond anything you ever had a chance to get Large, fine, All-Wool Coun try Blankets, brown gray mix tures, $3.50 a pair. All-Wool Red and Black Country Blankets, $3 a pair. Good, heavy clean Gray and Brown Mixed Blankets, 10-4 UN0 11-4 SIZES, iu5, in & n A PAIR. BLANKETS, from a good light weight clean Cotton Gray Blanket (bed sire), with good nap, at 75c, to fine, large, luxurious Wh ite Blankets at $25 a pair. One hundred Bed Com forts, good Twilled Cretonne coverings and handsome pat terns, large size, $1 each. Another hundred Bed Com forts, Turkey Red and Oil Chintz coverings, in choice designs, properly quilted and made, $1.25 each. BED COMFORTS Light, fine Pongee Drapery Coverings, in pretty styles of printings, Turkey Red linings, $1.50 each. BED COMFORTS Tur key Oil Chintz Coverings medallion center, fancy quilt ing, $2 each. EIDER DOWN COM- FORTS Full size,handsome satine coverings $3.75 and $4 that will please a lot of people, keep them warm and save them considerable money when they get them. SILK EIDER DOWNS, $9 to $25- GENUINE ALL SILK COVE RED, cotton-filled COMFORTS with plain satine linings $5 each. Never before has anything their equal been sold in silk-covered Comforts. Fifty other kinds of Com forts at 75c $1, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.50 each. 4 ALLEGHENY. NK B0GG5 noSMl &Uk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers