The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 Uf THE PiTTSBtmG TBESSr lEMBER 7, 1898; WOJTPAY; EVENING, WW MATCH US IF YOU CAN. fti MATCH LESS STORE. THE SALE OF LOT5 NECKWEAR SPECIAL: 50c Neckwear, Sh them Ir cup vntlbnli cut. mm ai IN YOUR INSIDE POCKET The annual football game between P. A.

The Jackson Label, in our $10.00 Suits as good as $15.00 worth, a veritable insurance policy, tuaranteeiHg the suit in repair free for one year. Practically Ends the Chance to Secure a Choice Home Site at First Cost in This, the Most Growing Section of Pittsburg, IN THE HEART OF THE CITY And so Close to All Improvements. The Price, $75 tO $350, demonstrates the fact that they are cheap; SBlMl TO unci TBE TBBMgi Mfci 1 Has many imitators but if you want 1 2. QD worth of Suit for $7.25 you must corne to Jacksons, Strictly all-wool or worsted Sack, Single or Double Breasted; also Cutaway Suits for YOUR OWN TER(VISsi-. THE LOCATION All that can be wished for, not too high, nor too low.

but a healthful, charming' point, where you can enjoy good air, good health, beautiful scenery. Only two square from immense new Consolidated Traction car barns on Frankstown avenue; adjoins the Homewood Driving park Streets Are Being Graded, City Water, Natural Gas. No Taxes or Interest. WE GIVE FREE with each lot a policy of insurance of title issued by Pennsylvania Title Trust Co. We make no claims we cannot substantiate.

We have told you of the location Will you come, see, believe, buy? Opening Day, Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1898. DON'T WAIT THEY ARE SELLING NOW. ili 'i NON-FORFEITURE on account of sickness or loss of employment. FREE TAKE FRANKSTOWN AND PENN AVENUE CARS, or Fifth and Hamilton avenue cars, to Brushton avenue.

BRUSHTON AVENUE runs through property, Five-cent car fare to all parts of. city. Tel, tio Offices, 4200 Peon or 314 Fourth Room 27. i FSIR FJSCE MKY PROVE ffl FOUI, BftXb GAIN." MSRRY 31 PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES. AT EITHER OFFICE FOR FREE STREET CAR TICKETS.

D. BEHEN SONS, AGENTS. SAPOLJO DEED in case of deM' fMRI.VO HlHUr'IinrSAKEIlS. A Dwelling In Carpenters Alley Yielded Considerable Plunder. A daring robbery wag committed about 8 o'clock last evening at 30 Carpenter's alley, near Colwell street.

Samuel Bha-plrn, a tailor, lives at the address given and tha thieves obtained in rash, a gold watch, two plain gold rings, two set rings and a bankbook, the book being the property of H. Fischer and containing a check drawn on the Lnlon National bank for JJOO, In the name of the owner. Detectives McQualde and Demmel visited the house at 7 o'clock and found that It had been ransacked from top to bottom. The carpets had even been raised In the hope that money was concealed under them. A fine dresser was hacked to pieces with a hatchet and most of the booty obtained In It.

Mr. Hhaplra and his family were visiting friends In Allegheny yesterday, and on returning at the house was brightly lighted and the thieves had evidently been gone hut a short time. LA I It SHOE STOBB. Ar 954-956 LIBERTY STREET. tress of Saturday's game with Latrobe.

They, do not seem to know just how Lang secured the ball when he made hla long run and touchdown wUieh wpn tbo day for Latrobe. lhe facts, as in yesterday's Press are as fo flows; Barckley took the i nuns to go tnrough the line tumbled, ht- ball rolling out-of whs apparently tne vfi iL'- i1" aim immediately grabbed the leather and went for all he Was Worth' ftmnnehirrtr nlauu was stopped and called down before this occurred, but the officials evidently did Mi anf auy alien move. It IS niui rsurcKiay called nad fumbled and lot me i no uniuiais were capable men whose honesty has never been questioned Still After Mrs. Atkinson. Clarksbufcgv.W.

Va Nov. Cam den heirs have succeeded In having a ease of alleged forgery by Mrs. Atkinson, which was1 decides them at the first trial, reopened, and there is a possibility or the wire or the governor now being indicted andi tried in Webster county The alleged forged paper Is Identical with those. placed. in evidence at both previous trials, the amount and name of the holder alone being different.

Dedication at Industry. Industry, Nov. 7. The United Brethren church building hers was dedicated yes terday. Bishop E.

D. Kephart, of Ann- ville, who was pastor of the congre gation H2 years ago, preached to large audiences. He was assisted by Rev. W. Stahl, of Qreensbunt, a former pastor The church is a frame structure and cost The wag Instituted in with 25 members.

C. and D. C. A. C.

will be played at Exposition park to-morrow afternoon. Interest In the big event has been increased by the mysterious movements of the dark horse in the race. Duquesne is the flavorlte in the betting at odds ranging $kora 2 to 1 to 10 to 8H. but the im pression prevailed this morning that Man agefr Gray and CoacJ Boyle have something up their sleeve The Sunday Press told of the sudden Hsappearance of the red and white team fter the practice game with Grove City cn Saturday. This exclusive stgry caused endless guessing in football, circles yes terday.

One of the predictions was that Trenchard and Wood were with Boyle's men and would play the ends to-morrow. Another was that Hudson, the Indians' fsreat kicker, would be P. A. full This guess seems a trifle wild. as.

i. A. u. has a good fun Back It wasWated this morning that Coach Boyle an his men went to Oakmont. Wherever are it is certain that they, are erijoyit complete rest and will re turn to-moi jw in splendid condition.

The team will not come back until io-morrow morning, and urjon its arrival will go to me juononganela nouse, wnicn, as usuai, will be P. A. downtown headuuar- jtcrs. iy With the exception of one man, D. C.

A. C. la In tine form, and although this man 'Is robably strong enough tor one hard hv, he many not be called upon at all. Manager Greenwood says there Will not be any changes in the line-up. The scores of the two teams for the jtnree years are as loiiows: i 5-D.

C. A. C. (Nov. 28.

1). C. Ac A. fi 1896. 0-P.

10-P. A. C. a. a.

I Nov. 8-D. C. fe A. 12 P.

A. C. 6 (. ism. Nov.

2-D. C. A. 4-P. A.

Nov. 20-D. C. it A. 10-P.

A. I At- the betting Is 100 to 40 land $1 to $u5 on Duquesnes. But a Ifootbal; "sme is sometimes as uncertain )as a Nil contest, and some surprises Imay bk ng to-morrow. One enthusi astic man wagered $100 to $200 on me Jt fnaera. The team of the Western university returned from its trip from West Virginia last Jluturday.

The trip was not a glorious; success. The eleven played the West irrinia university team at Fairmont on Friday and lost, by a score of 5 to 0. On Saturday the team was to have played at worgantown, Dut dm not, necausc a man Vno lived near the grounds was dying. On, this account the game was called off. To-morrow W.

U. P. will plav at Greens-burg. The players will take tlrclr last practice to-day. Only twice did It look like a touchdown for Pennsylvania.

Once McCracken got through the line in a scrimmage Cleanly ati'1 looked for a moment as if he waff -ig to elude Daly, but the lunge he made with his hands retarded his speed and he was thrown after a 20-yard run and the goal not far away. Hare got past the players once, but in trying to push off a tackier he slowed up and was downed. At no other time in the game did hope for a touchdown swell the Penn-sylvanlans' breasts. There were two serious circumstances (which aided In Pennsylvania's defeat. The first kickoff fumbled by Coombs gave Harvard a touchdown almost before the gams began, and the fumbling in passing the ball not only retarded gains through the line, but also hindered the execution of Penn's trick plays.

This fumbling ca'n be placed UDon no one player, The fumbling of the back field was evident to every one. Harvard took exceptionally 4 good advantage of every opportunity to 'tSaln. Pennsylvania has no kick coming on the decisions of the oflldals. Cmplre DashMl gave the best of satisfaction, and, while Referee McCluiigs decisions were satisfactory, he appeared a little overzealous for Harvard at times. Philadelphia That the guards back failed In making ground as usual against Harvard was a surprise.

However, the Pennsylvanians are still firm advocates of the guards back, and think it superior to all other plays. They say, and truly, that the guards back as played to-day is -iot uy tha usual standard. -Philadelphia rd. Coach 'Woodruff did not care to discuss Saturday's game very much, but said that Ft" nsyhanla could not hope to always wi He thought it was about Harvard's til to win a gume from Pennsylvania, anyway. The start was a little discouraging and he said probably affected the after-playing of the team.

In regard to Pennsylvania's playing, he said it was not up to championship form. Coach Bull, of the Latrobe team, said after the game was over that he couldn't figure out just how Lang secured the ball ao made the touchdown for Latrobe. Bull says he didn't see Lang until latter got fairly under headway foivfreensburg's goal line. Paul Dashiell, who acted as umpire In the Harvard-Pennsylvania game, says Harvard won because she played sure, consistent, good football, and made few If any mistakes. Pennsylvania's pluya were as powerful ss ever and her team played with splendid spirit, but her game was ruined by disastrous fumbling.

A. has heard the rumors that Trenchard Wood will play with tr. A. u. to-morrow, tint believes that La-trobe will need all Its players in the game Mvith Pittsburg college at Latrobe.

The D. C. A. C. and P.

A. C. teams j'will attend the Alvln theater to-morrow night to witness the All jtlie members of that comic opera will be I at the game in the afternoon. The house will be decorated with the colors of the two clubs. The D.

C. A. C. are down for two hard games this week. To-morrow they will meet their local rivals, the P.

A. CT's, and on Saturday they will line-up against Greensburtj. It has often been said that the Indians are a stolid and taciturn race. V. C.

can't ay much for their stolidity, but, when it comes to taciturnity, Manager Nellis Dalton, of the 'varsity eleven, cau testify that the redskins are so silent that they don't even answer questions. Dalton hasn't heard a word' for thre idays which would show him whether tf.e 'Carlisle Indians are going to. play In Cincinnati on Thanksgiving or hot. Ho has telegraphed Carlisle twice, but Manager Trorhpi't'n has not. replied to either mes sage, ana now uauon is in a quandary.

CincinnathPost. A musical contes' a well as a football battle took place i Soldiers' field Saturday. The Cni of Pennsylvania band of 40 pieces marched on te the Held. The musicians, all students, were neatly dressed In black trousers, blue coats and with red trimmir.es. and.

as they i marched around the field playing Pennsylvania's celebrated march, "The Red and the Blue," they were cheered to the echo. Then there was another blare of horns 'and the eliat tf drums and he crowd waited again. This was the Harvard Uni- ersity band in street clothes. They were students and thev aved eauallv as iell as their Pennsylvania rivals. Around gridiron they marched and the crowd t.led.

Pennsylvania's band took up a ctlon of reserved seats In the wpst stand. Oille Harvard's band located behind the ruiem Rum pubis, i ney piayea popular in turn, but later, when the excitement intense, both played different tunes had a battle to a finish. Harvard's iH liko thp cloven tQBad luttn. nea on ina nonors. yGreensburg.

is bearing up under the great weight of sorrow with remarkable Itortitude. Her only hope now Is to de-jfeat afld conquer D. A. C. next Saturday.

There are some people here who A-herish the belief that a great feat Ilka (that can be accomplished. Those pople jwho thus believe can conscientiously tie (termed genuine football cranks, but they Rr admitted to Ua expert Judges of the tame as it Is played these days. They figure that Greensburg will defeat D. C. fft A.

by a-good score aud that the ng the local crowd cnauipiona. The Tigers will begin hard work to-day with the determination down Vale. The "chief obstacle to overcome is the crippled condition of the men. Wheeler is in Philadelphia, undergoing treatment for a lame back. Kafer was carried off the field at West Point unconscious.

Heardslev has not recovered from the Injury to his knee and is practically- out. of the game. The condition of Wheeler is more serious than that of any of the others, and the chances are decidedly against his playing on Saturday. Prom the way things look now Hutchinson and Ayers will probably play at Quarter and fullback respectively. Black will plav one halfback and Eeardsley the other if he recovers from his Injuries in time.

There were over 2 '')0 nald admissions at the Latrobe game Saturday, while there were only 1.74J paid tickets received at Greensburg. Latrobe. as stated in the Press yester day, will play Pittsburg college at La- irone to-morrow. Latrobe is still celebrating. Biff Heffelfineer.

Waller Cainn (juarter. back De Saules, Hilly Bull and other noted Yale men were at Cambridge Saturday to see Harvard win and gain valuable pointers. Harry Peecher says: "Never on a foot ball field has such noor handllnsr of kicks been seen as was shown by Pennsylvania's halfbacks. It was a certainty that every time Haughton swung his leg Mr. Coombs would miss the pigskin and the crimson ends were on the spot to see that no advantage was taken of the fumble.

It Is not unfair to state that Harvard won the gime by kicking, and by no other means. To be sure, Dlbblee did his wiggling act and dodged off many runs that were pretty exciting, but and up their earn and it would not affect the result. It was the well-regulated punting of Haughton and the effectual mufling of Coombs that told the tale." Greensburg has sent up a wall of dis Monday Nov 7fiv; i- 1 Agents on Ground; CALL PeTinsylvanla is himtllng for all she Is worth to pass New York In the L. A. W.

membership rare. Pennsylvania, although behind New York for several weeks past In the number of new applications sent in, has been steadily gaining through renewals. A new method of securing renewals has been adopted In this section. Vice Consul T. J.

Kcenan, secured lists of expired memberships for Pittsburg, Allegheny and vicinity. These are put in the hands of efficient leaguti workers, who, by a personal canvass ar able to secure many renewals of parties who would otherwise have dropped out. The scheme has met with very encouraging Buccess so far, and will be permanently adopted. The li. A.

W. Bulletin this week publishes the following applications from Western Pennsylvania: Wllllom Rreese, Thomas McKenna, Pittsburg; P. C. Arnold, Natrona. America Is a country of poor roads and those working for highway reform are laboring In a wise and Just cause, but It Is wrrth noting that great progress has already been Wade, About 1(1 years ago It was emphatically asserted in England that the bicycle could never become popular here because the roads were bo poor.

To-day America Is the greatest cycling country In the world, and then; has been more advance in road improvement during the last decade than in any previous 2u years. "What Do I Got for My Dollar?" la not the only question of interest to the thoughtful valiant, companionable league member. 'What lo 1 Ulve tor My foliar?" is a subject of equally as much Importance. There can be no harm in- reiterating the statement that the league member who is in It only tor the material benefits the savings in cash to which his ticket entitles him, and who cares nothing for nor contributes anything to the fraternal worth of the organization, is not the hope, the anchor, the keystone, and all that sort of thing, of the great brotherhood. The league's material benefits are of con-Fiderable moment indeed they are "a whole lot" but they are not everything.

The league emblem should stand as a fraternal pledge on the part of the person wearing It to maKe the league member-Ship of every brother and sister member a hlghlv-prlzed possession, as pleasant as It is profitable. "It is more blessed (o give than to receive." really means much. In an organi- Batlon in which there are such happy fraternal possibilities as are possessed by the j. A. a spirit of good fellowship, of good comradery, is everything.

It will be well for the members. Individually and as an organization, not to overlook the social, fraternal side of the league membership, 'or therein lies the happiest and strong'-st tie that shall continue to bind together the vast urotneruooa. the motto of which might appropriately be Non nobis solum. "Not for ourselves merely." L. A.

W. Bulletin. The basketball teams which have nl- readv signilled their intentions of Joining the Eastern A. U. association are as follows: Hancock A.

Clover Wheel men, Fenn Treaty vvneeimen, renn Wheelmen, Germantown Y. M. C. Con-shohocken, Pennsylvania B. club, Columbus F.

C. and Trinity A. A. It is the Intention of the association to arrange a special schedule for bicycle clubs, and also to try and offer a special prize inde pendent of the association prize. The time nxed for the committee to meet is No vember II, and any team wishing to enter will ulease communicate at once with the secretary, W.

S. Townsend, No. North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. There will lie three classes, first, second and third, of about lli teams or more In eaeh. D.

C. A. C. in Hs clubhouse. Linden and Penn avenues.

Wrestling bouls will be some of the features of the evening. Members and their friends will begin to assemble at o'clock. From New York to Philadelphia In hourg. ami to Washington in 2' hours and 40 minutes, Inciudlng all stoppages (and there were 8vral compulsory uch the unpaeed record established TlHirnday an. I I Tinny by Harry the Century Cycling club.

Thi prevlrtua recorfl wan held by R. Smith, tit Washington, who had reduoed I.leut. Wiae'a record by five minutes on October 21. bout Is scheduled for December 12. and the club guarantee a purse of The men will welch In Rt 8 p.

m. on the flay of the contest at I'M pounds. Jim Scanlon will, according to his latest letter from Texas, return to Pittsburg In the very near future. He says he la only too willing to meet Klnnegan, but he will Insist on boxing for a good-sized side bet. Scanlon distinctly states that he Is not altogether working for glory, and he now has his own money, and thinks that he could not Inyest It better than putting It Into a bout with Klnnegan.

TRUTH KKW BMMlllMJ. A (iranlle front Work to Be Completed In I'onr Months. The erection of the Union trust Com pany' new building, on Fourth avenue, Is being watched with Interest by many In Pittsburg on account of some of the extraordinary difficulties that had to be overcome. Among them was the work of placing the huge granite columns In position, which was begun early last week. There are four of them, and each of them weight tons.

When work stopped Saturday evening two of them had been placed In position and the other two had been delivered on the ground. The work of raising them will take most of this week. The columiiB uro of the best New Hamp shire granite. They come from quarries at Concord, and we-e shipped on the -troi trongest or gonuoia. curs, rney arrived iiJxhed and complete, and if an accident should befall ono of them It would take three months before It could be replaced.

The columns are 22 feet long, 3 feet 10 Inches In diameter at the base and 8 feet 1 Inch at the top. Kach one represents un outlay of about A crew of ex- perlenced riggers was brought from New Kngland especially to handlo these columns, and In all about men are necessary to handle the immense block and tackle. The breaking of any part of the arrangement would endanger the lives of a dozen workmen and the scores of spectators constantly on the ground. The new building Is to be completed and occupied by March USUI. The structure will be absolutely fireproof.

There will be 450 tons of granite in lhe front of the building, while within will be a iW-ton urmor plate vault. It will be the first vault of its kind, not only here but also In the world, and will cost $100,000. On either side of the entrance will be the president's ofllce and reception room, while on the second floor will be the directors' room. The lighting and heating apparatus, contrary to the usual plan, will be on the third floor, and tha heat will be forced down through galvanized pipes. There will be no culinary department or dining rooms In the building.

Those In charge the system of serving meals In the building, so generally adopted by bunks, hns not been a success, and the officers nnd employes of the trust company will get their meals as they choose on the. outside. The building complete, Including armor plate vault, will cost about and will be equal to any building of Its kind in the country. THUA'IIUCAt NOTES, It may seem a rather paradoxical ast-crtlon that liavig A Keogh's comedy-drama of New York life. "Daughters of the Poor." la unusually rich In scenery, rich in plot, rich In sltuutlun unci rich In yinHatlouul effects, but auth Is the popular verdict.

James O'Neill believes that he has this year surrounded hlmpclf with the best company lie has had for some time. His leading lady is Miss Minnie iiadellffe, favorably known for hT work Willi Joseph Jefferson, Sol Hmlth Russell and two or three stock companies In the larger eastern cities. Kdmund D. Hieese, the leading man, won ids spurs with Mile. Hchan, and Frederick Hartley, leading juvenile man.

lust year played the same line of parts with Margaret Slather. In "Nathan Hale," the historical drama In which Nat Goodwin will shortly be seen at the Alvln, the comedian has scored probably hla greatest success. Mr. Goodwin's method of producing a new play at the end of each season, lo tlnd out Its merits, has proved most profitable. In this way.

If the play la not a success, another Is Immediately put In rehearsal. Last season at the end of Mr. Goodwin's C'htcnKo engagement, lie produced Nathan Hale." Its succeaa was instantaneous. So far this season Mr. Goodwin has been playing nothing hut "Nathan Hale," and everywhere to the largest receipts he has ever known.

Pittsburg Is to have the reigning eensatlon, "Cyrano de Hergeac." It Is now packing three theaters In New York, two In Philadelphia, and twu In lloaton. It is also running in London and Paris. It la to be given at the Grand with the present stock company augmented especially for the occasion. Jt will be given very soon; in fact, Just as soon as scenery can be built, costumes made anil the Immense number of people rtipiirod for the production properly reheanwd. It Is estimated that 200 people will be on tli sttage.

Artist Hrad-don has already added 12 men In his corpa of tasistiints, ami 'lu carpenters have gone to work for. the scenery. The costumes are made from the plates of the Parisian production, and the translation Is almost identical witn tnat given by Richard Mansfield at the 3arrlrk the- ter, New York. It certainly IB tne. most stupendous undertaking v( the fjranda management, covering the distance In 37 hours and S3 minutes.

It In well to take notice that the Itinerary followed 1b not the old familiar Nevmrk-Kllra-beth route, but the Htaten Island route, wrleh reducea the riding distance between New York and Wutflilngtln to less than JO tulles. The Homestead Mbrtiry Athletic association basket bull team will be a cracker-jack combination. Many of the old J'ress pluyera are In It. In the amateur 14-inch balk line turnament Saturday night, In progress at the Ives acad-. eniy.

New York, J. B. Stark, of the Knlckur-boeker Athletic club, established a new record for the highest run in an amateur competition at the H-lnch balk line gume. He made a break of 97, eupplantlng the best previous record of 75, made by Dr. A.

B. Miller, of the Knickerbocker Athletic club, In an amateur tournament held In Boston last year. Hnaeball Brevities). Hugh Jennings Is crackerjack at handball. Watklns likes Frlsbee, the Kansas City outfielder dtafted by Boston.

Clark Orifllth has returned from his elk hunting trip to the Black Hiljs. Bridget Donohue hfasidorsed the rule to compel backstops to Way close behind the bat. Count Campau Is considered a clrl-arch, but he ranks as the premier base runner In western league society. Tommy Burns has not yet decided on the make-un of his Infield for next sea son, though It Is a 1D to 1 bet that Mc-4L Cormlck is to be shifted to second base, with Connor as a utility lnnelder. Frank Hough, who has been writing "Wait until next year" once a season, for the consolation of the qunker city football fans for many years, offered the advice to Pennsylvania's disappointed football cranks yesterday.

Billy Hallman has returned to the stage and is the low comedy half of a song and dance sketch team. Billy's friends hope that the versatile William will score more hits on the stage than he made on the diamond last season. Twirler Billy Donovan, of the ienators, the Ditcher with the wild west boomerang curves, one of which left a dent In the skull of Dummy Hoy, will probably be farmed out to Jake Wells' Richmond, team for next season Umpire Tom Lynch will return to the major league staff of umpires again next season. Of course. Tom filed his usual farewell proclamation with President Young when be returned to New Britain in October, but Secretary Kobert Younir Is satislled that Tom will rontlriuo to play the role of the Chesterfield of the Indicator handlers for at Jenst cflio more season.

Joe Campbell says: "It now develops that the meeting of the board of arbitration at the Waldorf-Astor two weeks ago stirred up an undercurrent of private and confidential business; that the 'routine business was a side Issue, and that cer-tatti suggestions were made with a view to adopting some plan to strengthen New York, Brooklyn and St. Louis. The undercurrent of suggestions of this sub rosa conclave will rise to the surface at the December meeting If the reportorlal crowbar of the major league, baseball writers can secure a strangle hold on the mem bom of the board." Ren Mulford, tells the whole truth find nothing but the truth when he says that a lot of nonsense has been spouled lately. Here Is a sample of Capt. Joe Kelley's ftoth: "It Is a great mistake on the part of the baseball magnates not to offer financial incentives to the clubs leading In the league championship race each season.

fiuoh Incentives would act as a stimulus to the players." HtimtiluH to the players? If there are languid hothouse plants In the business who need a stimulus of that sort, the urame will be better off without them. More fortunes have been lost than made In the muc-nates' end of baseball. This is plain Kiirth, not Utopia. If professional baseball players must needs be eoaxed to take an Interest In the game, then the sooner professional baseball dies the better. Ned Hanlon's recent bitter indictment of the orioles for Indifference is remembered.

Capt. Kelly's "break" mlcht be accepted us a plea of "guilty" to ihnt charge, and affords Rn excellent reason for Baltimore's failure to enthuse over the birds this year. Puglllsllc Pointers. A hljch has occurred in the proposed match between Kddie Gardner and Mark Kerwln. Gardner's money Is not up.

The promoters of the Mpnnlryrer benefit show did not get a permit In Allegheny, arid will give the exhibition In Ksplen borough. The Hawthorne A. C. blasted sporting prospects at Buffalo. The usual.

Olympic club monthly meetings have not ye.t been resumed, aud the arena at Cheektownga' continues to be a landmnrk-recalling the vicissitudes sporting; life, Joe Cans, the cojored pugill3t, who defeated MuPartland in New York on Friday night, has been matched tu meet Daly, of Wilmington, before the Cleveland Athletic club. Cleveland. The Good Shoe Bargains special offer for this week. No risk buying them, retailing below wholesale. Womens and Childs Rubbers heel or spring heel 15a Overgaiters 15c and 35c Womens Shoes all styles all sizes $1.25, $1.50, Special lot of ladies very fine 3.00 Shoe? broken lines Sizes to 4 to close $1.00.

Misses butt or lace Shoes at 75c $1.00 and $1.25. Boys Shoes all sizes at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Womens Slippers at 25c 50c 75c $1.00. Childrens Shoes at 25c 50c and 75c. Mens good Solid Shoes at 75c $100 and $1.25 Mens finer dress Shoes at $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 Will exchange or refund cash if goods do not suit, LAIRD 4U0 to 410 Market St Special Bargain Sale GROCERIES.

1 peck fancy Sweet Potatoes 15a 1 bushel tine Ohio Potatoes 1 can fine Tomatoes 1 can cream corn, 7c; 4 cans 2r.c 25o 25c fc 25c '2 cans California Table 2 cans California Table 1 quart fancy Navy Beans 1 quart fine Syrup, 7ct per 3 pkgs. Self-Rising Buckwheat or Pan Cake Hour lb. fine rtlo Coffee 2oc 7J lbs. pure Country Buckwheat Flour. 1 sack- good lOtrr PHo Send for Price Goods delivered.

RUDOLF SCHMITT, Cash Ortcer and Meat Market, 87 and (9 James Btrect, Allegheny, Pa, Be sure you see the number, 87 and S3, as there is another Schmitt on James st lHkge i IT WILL PAY YOU i To stop In our Art Shop. 303 Fifth ave. See the pictures give, you for WALKER'S FAMILY S0P WRAPPERS, it IS 7 4 V. FRANK MORA AN, P. A.

Halfback. Frank Morgan, one of P. A. clever halfbacks, otjtatned hla first inEtrpctlona In football at the Worcester high school. He played for teveral years on the team representing: this Institution and gained an enviable reputation for fast, clean work.

Later he went to oi and played on the scrub tearri, not being eligible to the varsity eleven. Sam Boyle recognized his ability aa a football player and secured him for hla P. A. C. team.

Morgan is year old, wtighs 175 pounds, and Is 5 feet 10 Inches tall. He Is a good all round man, remarkably 'last and thorotiRhly understands the game. The rooters always like to see. him take th ball because of hla speed and knack of worming through the.