Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

i HE WEATHER. McCLIiNTOCK. IS IT A TRIFLE JSKINS will coach. is no R-jsia oas.j. The pSUdser has i.ot the ghcnt of a show In 4-stabl'hitr a- case against ths New "York" nar.ajtnnm.

It P'iS wpc sim kmim -I II 'Li ii tin ti fci eisic fcv.s iv uaji a Ikii OPEH SATURDAY HE IS SKCIRED AS rilViCAL Dl- RKn oa FOK P. A. c. Stuarl Will Ketarc, and iJtlieT tvoij Mayer to He, Tnerc 'Will Lota or Mo.xey on To- Goorsr lately physical 'nstruc----r at the V. Astern ur.ivwsStv.

tund formerly coaoa of the Stt college team, baa been secured as physical director of the P. A. C-, and he will j-t as coach and play on the football team of that organisation. This deal has been, for davs. but was not consumrriHiad until last i night, when Mr.

Hoskins appeared at P. A. G. park and took up the work of coaching the team. It was feared for a time- tfcet the deal would not go through, as ths university officials were loth to part wtth their coach, ax.d Mr.

Hosklna woull not leave without full and free conse.it of tne officials of that institution, and this was finally jriveo' jestei-day afternoon. In making- the change VI P. Hoktns la actuated simply by a desire, to better his condition, as P. A. offer was b.

longer tei of service with a better salary than htj was receiving froai tha university. In securing Mr. Hoskins the P. A. C.

ye-or ic are to be conjrrstuiated, aa he is a hard, earnest verker, -who not only knows how to a team, but also bow to piay the gfttt The P. A. C. ou'icials To-Day- Saturday the First Saturday After Election. Everybody feels better now that it is all over, and especially in view of the fact that confidence will be re-established in the future.

We look for a big trade Saturday. We have just the goods you want and at the lowest prices you ever saw. weirs Gloiliing, whioh will Kood news to th followers wm Mect on Day. of thd erlmsoa 1 white, i his announce- i ww that Cliauucey Stuart will re- Iore of Vnle-Harvarl turn ro tids oity on Monday to lirdsh Dual League tr.e soucon as fullback for tb 1'. A.

C. It tsvs nlo authoi dtaiively stated NW iork ov. 6. Puwn university ittt ttor-j will be some char.Kes made and the Carlisle Indtari school eleven will in the team, and srronst-r added. lay at Mar.hatin fild on Thanksgiving Trl- deiinitely decided to-day, wu? a5surafi-a that thev vore tirst class I when th- manager of the Carlisle team men.

who i.ive airt-iidy ftirned refutations teiegrf.phed to this city that he bad de-ui ihe t'ootoail The new men will cidel to play the Providence students, probably ch found on tue fain when P. The delay was unavoidable, as a came 1 (b 't tne few in.siar.ces jm w.ib.-- Mr. Framan r.as the r''nt end it in bis argument v.uft a player. If the reading public nnd known the facta in tne Husie artair the about trie caf-would have dind out long If published it would show the Hoosier player up a '-au bsht, and thtrei5 not tvn a remote duubt a to the ready dispofdt! in Hint wiii be made of the aftair by the Im board of directors decided apainst L'usie at tha Pittsburgh rneetln? and wiii report against him next week, and so bad th evidence against the player that there will be no hesitation in upholding thi New Vork action. The chances are, bowevar, that jume deal will be mad at thi meeTing by which Kusie v.iii be transferred to another oiub.

Cincinnati, undoubtedly, would slad to birn would pay a. bigger uric-, pshaps, than auv other duo. but, as and Friedman at a sworn enerules. the New Yorker will hardly let go to the Cincinnati team. From the happy hur.uns-grounds In Minnesota ami lMkota the report comes that your Uncle Anson iiav.Tiot be back in lime to attend the league meeting and to assist Prestdc-nt Hart In his oaptvcity of a sort of host.

Inasmuch as the big manager did Lot return to vuie for Ph Inland Buckner, it is arsrued that he will not be here for the baseball meeting at which be almost always is spoken of as a "conspicuous fig-'ire." Anson has bee.u hunting- with Banker Hickel of St. i-aul and Manager Walter Witmot ixt a Minnesota lake. Mrs. Anson is also with the party, but she returns In a day or two, end then the men, it is said, will -to tho Dakor.as for a deer hunt. The Colts' captain is a good hunter and a member of his faintly said yesterday that the household remaining In Chicago had feasted on ducks, secse and other good fowl and game ever since the captain 'vent North.

INDIANS TOTLAY BROWN. iau aireaoy neen arranged with Fenn- college for Thankstrivine day aud unt'l arrangements had been made with the. latter college Carlisle refused to arrange another game. The squabble between Princeton and Harvard over the e'ifibiiitv of ilavlcv an'- iait or tne 'i isrers, is or more slgnifl- CiUice the eyes of the men who college politics than one would believe: vv hiie both men will play on Saturday Rgiiinst Harvard it is saiu that there will be a certain amount of ill-feeling between the colleges, which may terminate the football series. According to several well-posted college men.

Harvard's action is the beginning of a move to form the much-talked-of dual league with Tale. In order to hrmc thi aoout tne Oambruige men must do away wuth the games with Princeton and Penn sylvania, while Yale will be forced to overthrow the Tigers. It is hard to believe that such action is reaily contemplated, bur ihe information comes from men who claim to know what they are ta tiring about. If Harvard should defeat Princeton and the latter should be vanquished by Yale the dual Jeasruc wouid be a reality, for Yul could withdraw from the Princeton series without being criticise i. If, on the other hand, Princeton should win from both the blue and crimson the chatices for breakaway would be slim, though some msjst- that the dual league would be formed anyway.

In the event of the two New England universities doubling up Princeton wouid be compelled to look to Pennsylvania for game. THEY There Is Maoh Trouble Ahead for the L. A. AV. Reforms Drliiiiudeil.

Phil.idc-Ipi'.ia, G. Judging from present appearances tho future of the League of American Vvbee'merr is far being a bright one. F'in the West and South come report that the cyclists and meet promote r--. are oj-ganizing to light against tbu league, and everyone in this "Knows that the professional riders jj. v-'hiladelphia have for some months past advocated the organization of a body antagonistic to the league and Irs officials.

Men's Suits and Overcoats a prices en-traoi-jlnary iotv. Good times in store for every one, and now is the time to prepare for winter. As an extra inducement for Saturday we make the following otters. It i to your interest to note thtse prices aud to set, goods: At S6.50 Men's Genuine Beuver Overcoats, in blues and Macks, well mad and finished, warranted fast color and to pive satisfaction. Sell everywhere at $10; for Saturday only At 38.00 Men's all-wool chinchilla and Kersey Ove'x-oats in blues and blacks, lined with Italian cloth, serge nd cloth, made in latest styles, usual price elsewhere 512, our price for Saturday only pi.OO.

At $10.00 Men's Overcoats, Meltons, Kerseys and Irish Frieti, ia blues, blacks and grays. Every one made equal to most tailor-made garments; lined with Italian cloth and all-wool It would be hard to find a coat equal In quality or make for less than S15.0O or $lt 50. For Saturday only $10.00. Extra fine Overcoats et 515.00 and same coats a3 shown elsewhere- at 30 OC and At $6.50 Men's Suits, in blues, blacks, plaids anl mixtures. Tlict- Suits are beyond doubt the best vaiues ever shown.

For Saturday only $5 50. At S8.00 Men's Suits, all-wool, all the latest shaded in plaids and. mixtures; blues, blacks, browns and trays; Suits that at tVZM would be cheap. For Saturday oniy $8.0,0. At S10.00 Men's Su.its of all-wool Imported cheviots, unfinished worsted, clays, cassimercs and tweed; plain bluet and blacks; also fancy mixtures; pin stripes and uiaids, equal In every respect to tailor-made garments; a barg-ain at For Saturday only 'Men'r.

finer Suits at $11.00. $13.00, $18.00 and that are hard to beat. Youths' Suits and Overcoats at prices so low you wiii open your eyes in wonderment after seeingr. Boys Suits. Reefers and Cape Overcoats, all sizes at prices way below their actual value.

A complete line of Boys' and Children's Caps for 'winter wear; all the latest styles. Men's. Youths' and Boys' odd Pants in abundance, at exceptionally low Heuros. 11 1 1 Forecast for the. twenty-four 11 It hums November 6 at p.

m. For Wt-stcrn Peansrylvanta and Ohio Fair; warmer; freeh, southerly winds. For V.Vst V'tslnla Fair, slowly rising temperature; sontUeriy winds. for T-Day. Sun rise a.

m.iiloon seta 6:34 a. m. Sun epts :30 p. m. TeiMieratit.

The fiitinnli.it rocora the wmiralu was recorded by the weather bureau ytArdas a- p. m. I i7 Minimum "5 I P- ci "2 Minimum 'T P- ni Z) lan 45 i State of barometer at 8 y. r.i., 3.tO. V.

S. Weather Bureau. FitfiUirgri, Nov. s. Ohservatlons taken 8 p.

Ti jnendian time. Place of cbservf state of i weath- er. 1 Place I cf observa-1 SI I of wearh- i i Clear Cioir Clear Snow Cloudy Cloudy .38 Ciourtv tWClouJy Clear tion. PhlMbursh hivliajnat-tolbJ Sprinjs'd, III. Cair Spring'd, M.

KafLSaf City Concordia Cincinnati ParkersPurg AbUene bSt. 5'hicatto iiNasftvill i 'Charlotte Washington "Xorfr.ik I 'Montgomery 1st. Paut I Havre Huron B. D. b.Dn Hap'rt 'maha N.

Piatte tiDode t'icar OouUv Cieitr Clea.r h'ar Clear Clear t'iear Atlanta Jar-ksnnvUle Y. Cleveland Buffalo Manjuette Heiera Sismrck Arrival Steamers. Name. From. Arrived.

Xormsnla New Yoi-k. Hamburg Furst Hamburg York THE Cincinnati. Nov. 6. River falling, and is now to feet 7 inches, a fail of 15 inches since last night and of 7 lnohen since thin morning.

Weather clear, wtrh mercury at Thre were six arrivals and live departures. Business la go-xl. Arrived with tows, the George W. More-dock and the Jessie. Wheeling liiver fi feet 3 inches and risine.

Ciear and IVparted, Virginia. Pitts-buigh, li a. Ren liur, 3 p. m. Up, John Moreu.

Cairo Taver 9 feet rising. Clear and Cool. Oabipolis -River feet 5 Inches and rising slowly. Lm-uis on time. Kanawha arrived from Charleston and left- for Pittsburgh on tbne.

Keystone Siate due up from Pittsburgh this evening at 9 clock. Weather clear. Parkerr wis- River 7 feet 3 inches and cpiiicy; mercury J-a3cd down and uy the Lero.v. Passed down, the Vailey Ilcbe. Due down, the Ben Hur.

Little Kanawha rising. Locals on time. SteuheriviHe River 4 feet inches snd rising. Weather clear and cool. Passed up, the Virginia, John Monn.

Passed down, the H. K. Bedlord, Charles Cook. Louiseille River falling, with 5 feet 10 inches in the cat, al, 2 feet inches on the falls' and 8 feet below the locks. Weather clear and cool.

Business good The Sunhine pt-ssert down for Memphis. The A. E. Woodruff vent down on a snag-pu'ilg trip. Point Pleasant River 7 feet inches and rifting.

Weather clear and Cool. Passed down, the I.crenza, 6:3) a. m. Passud up. th Kanawha.

ni. Mount Clair? left for the mines at 12:30 p. m. Warren Ki .4 foot. Weather clear and cooler.

Oil City River 1 foot 4 Inches snd stationary. Weather clear and cool. tireensboro River feet inches and rising. Weather and pleasant, Adatu Jacob due up and down on Saturday Allegheny Junction River feet 4 inches and risins. i-iear and Evansvilie--River 7.3 feet ami faJiinR.

Clear. Memphis River 2.7 feet and rising. 'Cloudy and pleasant. AT THE THEATERS. Joseph and a.

Host of beer Lights to C'boose From. The Avenu3 Company, whose success, has beer, something- remarkable, will next week present that delightful comedy, entitled "JSlobe." from the per: of those well-known actors and authors, Harry and Edward Paul tun, who wrote the libretto" of "Ermlnic" They have infused considerabb liumo.r, bright dialogu and many ludicrous situation and "funny compliviations Into "Nobe," and it is claimed that it will serve as an. excellent vehicle for the display of the dramatic qualities of the members cf Avenue stock. New and elaborate scenery has been prepared spec tally by Scenic Artist Brad-don, and the staging promises to eclipse any of the former Avenue- productions. The marvelous Lumiere clneiTjatOKraphe-is ptiil Tne beautiful picture are changeable weekly, but the miinary are cuch strong favorites that they will be continued.

ThoL-e well-known vaudeville artists. Wood and Shepard. the cleverest of musical comedy pairs, will head tha ureat list for the coming Other artists who wiii appear are Mile. Chester, assisted by William Chester, who promise to introduce a great novelty. Lew Bioom and Jane Cooper, the celebrated character direct from Koster and Bials, Nevr York; the eccentric acrobats, Swan and Bam bard, in a grotesoua acrobatic and knock-about sketch; Ammons-Clerise trio, who will be seen in their retiued and original musical comedy "Fragments;" Celesr.

the sensational wire performer, including a startling drop of nine feet from a tight to slack wire; May Walsh, descriptive vocalist; Louis A. Hanvwy, the renowned tenor, In choice selections and many ether favorite vaudeville-stars. Tbs Alvin. Joseph Jefferson, our beloved veteran comedian, will soon be with us again. It is with pride that we refer to Mr.

Jefferson as the head of tho theatrical profession in America, and with hini at the-front we feel that we can artistically hold our own. any country in Europe. It is with regret that we have seen uur old legitin.at? comedies the- school from which actors of Jefferson's artistic, merit, have graduated, supplanted by frivolous farces, which turn out only tailors' and dressmakers' mod el 3. Mr. Jefferson's appearance wi'l be the fashionable event of the season, and aside from that, he will appear in three characters during tne engagement.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings he will be seen in "Rip Van Winkle;" Thursday and Friday evenings he will appear bi a loubloc-omedy bill, "Cricket on the Hearth," "Lend Me Five Shillings;" Saturday only matinee, 'Hip Van 'Winkle." The Xcw Grautl. Jolly Peter F. Pailcy will present hia successful new farce by J. J. -McNally, entitled "A Good Mr.

laiiey is uter'y unlike aujono else un the stage; he is in tact Quite in a by himself. There is a Ureexy sugrsstiveness In the title uf his ieiv farce which excites pleasant anticipations. It Is said to be one of the beet things which McNaliy bus ever wiitten, and the part which Mr. Pailey assume. "Billy Blddall," an auctioneer 3 clerk, fits him from the ground up, us hi would express it.

The fun is clean and and there are abundant opportunities for the introduction of amusing types of character, fetching- song3 and diverting- specialties. These are supplied in by a clever company. Amor 3 the wIl known people are Fiora Irwin, Olite Fvans. Mattie. Kic-hois, Agnes Milton.

V. WalK-r-r, Luna Else-mere. Jessie f'lark, J. T. Keiiy, Chirics J.

Seine. William B-irry. Joseph Swickari, Arthur Earle, lb M. ScoU. Lynn and the Atr.erieus comedy oiiartet.

The IJIjoii. Chauncey Olcoit, among the cleverest cf our ycu.ig Irish comtdiar.s, will prese'-t hi charming Irish piay, which if rich ir. Irish wit and humor avid is mane as faithful as possible to Irish The peasant, as he is there depleted, stiil goes his hsppy way amen? hls native mountains ana the prototyp oif "Cftuuncey Oicott'o Irish tad can be cvttywnere in the of tha snamrock. Motie-y brs been siifcr.t by up management cf the scenic etfecis of the piece an 1 the costumes are said to be exceptionally i a. Among the players in the support, cf Mr.

Olcott are Busby. Eita Batter-Martin, Kitty (' l-mt't-i, Kusina Eibei. MU-ijred Clare, Mt. Washturnc. Imogcno rasiJburue, Mabel Taliaferro, Luke Martin, CLOSING OUT SALE Of Furniture and Curtain Departments Stops JANUARY 1897 Everything' must be.

sold before that time Big stock here vet Most of it new goods bought for this fall's trade Prices do not begin, to represent value onered. This Cheval Glass, In Oak, Mahogany finish and Maple handsomelv finished fine plate glass 18x50 inches regular price $23, NOW $16. Special bargains in Bedroom Furniture of aii sorts -Suites and separate pieces -Tha early corners get the choice. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding. 0, McOLINTOGK 33 FIFTH A V.

Daniel GHfether, Harrj' Meredith. WT. H. Burton, Joseph Le Paul Gi'more and George Wailact. Tfae Ounutsne.

Prof. Lockhart's wonderfully trained elephants have been retained for the present. These enormous brutes are exceedingly Intelligent; they understand every command given them and perform the most daring feats without the slightest fear. So great la their confidence in their trainer that they would ster off a pedestal into space at his command. They dance, stand on their heads, balance themselves and do many other remarkable things would think impossible for sjca seemingly awkward brutes to perform.

The rnag-rdscoiw has also been retained for this It shows life very clearly and carries a very interesting tot of The stock company will present "Forgiven," a catchy little play from the pe.n of Fred Bryton, which has proved a great drawing card wherever presented. The vaudevUia biii includes such artists as the Viiora Sisters, musical trio; Lina and Vans, acro'aatlc comedians; Charles Wavno, eccentric monologue artists, nr.d many others well known on the vaudeville btage. The Kat End. Gus Hill's Novelties, an aggregation of specialty stars, will be the attraction here next week. In addition to the regular evening performances there win be matinees Wednesday and Saturday at popular nrices.

when the entire performance will "be given the same as at night. The Academy. Weber Field's popular vaudeville troupe wbl furnish entertainment here next week, and the outlook good for something pretty fine. The head centers of this combination are weil k-iown everywhere, and thev claim to have formed as good a company ibey know how, which ought to be neariy good enough. There are several popular names on tiie program and numerous new specialties which promise well enough to Justify one in search of fun to take them in.

The new people on the list arc ail vouched for as being able to puii up their end of the show. The Eilen Masre. Tha harem exposure to be given next week by the couchee. couchce dancers promises to be accurate and complete In every detail. Yiolala, the Moorish, queen, wdll essay to reproduce an exact chapter from tier own life while an Inmate of the roval Household of Tangier, Morocco.

She will be assisted by native Turks, Moors. Armenians and others aud wi'l introduce all the muscie. dances peculiar to the harem. William Mi Cully, who wagered half his luxuriant beard tha Bryan wouid be elected, hss had the whiskers shaved of and will sit on exhibition in the curio ha1! of the mow ail' next week, as part of the condition ot bis bet. Th comedy company to a pear in the theater promises to be one of the best of the season.

The Bar Pays Tribute. A meerir? of the Allegheny courvty bar was Iscl 3 ycafrday afteiiioon to takc-ae-tion on the recent death of tne iate W. T. Moore. Judge M.

W. Acfces.n of the United States circuit court presided, and bo following vice-ptvsldeTits were appointed: Hon. W. G. Hawkins.

Hon. HI. Siowe. Hen. F.

11. Col Her. Hon. J. W.

F. White'. 13. A. Mot.tooth.

Jonn Oaizeii. R. Knox and M. A. Woodward.

The were 3. C. McCandiess, J. Af. Rourkc and Joseph Fcrsythe.

Addresses were made in eulogy of ms deceased by Tlu-mis M. Marshall, P. D. Bruce, F. C.

McGirr, John P. Ltre hi! others. Mr. '-ad Mr. Largu are the o.dy surviving members cf the br-- who were ct Mr.

Moore -Jv rin his col-ivg-e Onys. Appropriat: rv-ointions were ad'optrd. I(iraj- in the Iviteliea Is a practice full of wealth tnd wiii-j2n. You can economize most by using Dttti-levv's choice hog products. Being- strtctiv fresti and clean, every ounce of Utem can be I-8KB and KNJO KL.

Ak for Dun-levy's p-rk sausages and puddir.gs, loins and shoc.idtrts, cure! tnears ant I.uy pure and sweet. Leading- tteai-crs -'-i Refuse aii otner." Dun-levy ri SC3 i-derty street. Ketai! Kt at packJrjr hoyse, Tw enty-rhir I suec-l una A. V. li.

B. The itc-al Lstate Savings Back, Limited, le.noved ro its own No. Si Foui-ui- ayejiua. jp va. vv.

ir, vwm vy.f::?' 1 1 'T Vy.Vw&VV iiiii II ill i ill i THAT COMIO TROniLE, ACIIJ OVS-l'Kt'SIA VJl SulR STOMACH. ow as a (nue Serious Acid ilvsspeosia, commonly called heartburn or sour tomoh. is a form of from fermcutatton of the fotwi. The stomach bei.TK too weak to promptly die.Ht li. the food remains until fermentation besrirm.

fil'ini; the stomach with ga.s, 3i-J i bttur, BOU-. burning taste in th mouth is often present. Tliis con-dition nn becomes chrontc and an occurrence is but little BeaUKe dvppepsip. i-; not immediately fatal, many' people ito nothing for the trouble. Within a recent period a remedy has been dldcovered prepurwl solely to rare dyspepsia and btoinaoh troubles.

It If known as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and, is new becoming rapidly use.l ana prescribed aa a radical cure for every form of dyspepsia. Stuart's Tablets have been placed before the puhdc and are sold by druggists everywhere at 0 cents per p.ck-pge. It is prepared by the Stuart Chemical Marshall, and while promptly and effectually res-tores a vigorous digestion, at the saint time is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate stomach, but on the contrary by giving- perfect digestion strengthens the stomach, improves the appetite and makes life worth living. Send for free book on Stomach Diseases. THE SKATING SEASON.

Everything Iteady lor the TM-iiin at the Caatno There 'Will He Polo Games and Fancy Skc.itlnK. An exciting hockey game, an exhibition fancy," figure and trick skating, and afterwards a skating carnival, in which everybody is free to take part, are among the events on the cards for the opening: of the season at the Schenley park casino f-n Monday night. During the paid month great preparations have been going on at this popular winter resort, for the season jut commencing. The beautiful summer Ui eater has been removed completely, not a vestige of auditorium, stage or scenery remaining, i-ainters and decorators have been hard at work, and everything about the place looks as spick and span as it did hen the ea.eino tirst opened its doors, one year Experts say that a s-kating surface that which now forms the floor of the casino was never known. It is as clear as crystal and as smootn as piished onyx.

The contestants in the game set for Monday night wdll be the teams of the Intcr.sciiolastlo league, representing Shadyside academy and Pittsburgh school. Both are strong and great rivals, and an interesting contest is promised. Between the halves which will be 20 min-tiies each Itichard Moore, the celebrated Chicago skater, will give tin exhibition of fancy, figure and trick skating. On Friday evening next another exhibition game will, take place between the P. A.

C. and W. V. P. teams cf ih? big league.

Purine the week just ended the schedule of the Intersciiolasiic league, which plays its games at the casino, was arranged. The championship will take piace every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons during the season. At its conclusion the management will present the successful contestant with a magnificent trophy, emblematic in character, and valued at i'l'if). It will be a prize worth winning. TEBEAU IS TALKING.

The Cleveland Munajter Is Mrcatly AViiiius' Acit SenMin'! PecimvBt. Baltimore, Nov. 6. Manager Oliver P. Tebeau of the Cleveland team is winning the next pennant -this autumn as he won the last pennant last winter.

In an interview he states that his team will win the pennant. He- also repeated his assertic.i of last summer, that had it not been for his troub'e with the i atxcit that fine of the Cleveland I would have won the flag of 1895. forgetful of the fact that after it was all over and settled in his favor, the champions" won mors? games than Cleveland did and lost fewer. Tebeal was going to land a he declared, "beskie which deal Cincinnati's purchase of Bre-itenstei-i will sink into obKvion. Who can tnla won Irons phenomenon be? He has lines out for some other The Cleveland.1 will go early to Hot Springs and begin winning- the pennant from the start.

'mlnctrin Tt WC li CluV0. i i nlMfi tbat -while- Von tier Ah was selling Breitenstein to Brush he was also in Cleveland selling out his St. Iouis franchise to Mr. H. R.

Yonderhorst. They also discovered that Mr. Yonderhorst made an offer to President Xlobison to buy Pitcher Cyrus Young's release for Baltimore. This is a. great season of the year for baseball stories.

MKT ITH DUn-lAT, Pitli'nrs-1 College Ten Done at Yaaagstown. Youngsiown. Nov. (1. The Pittsburgh college football team came down to defeat the local M.

C. C. team this afternoon. The home team had to work a littles harder than usual, but managed to quit with the score of 1C to 0 in their fever. The line-up.

was as follow: Kearns. left, end; Wlnestein. left tar-kle; Lallus, le-ft guard Finnell, center: Gernett, risht gua.rr; Heppenstall, right tackle; Wc-ikiey, right end; Walker, qtia-tftiback; Patterson, ieft halfback; Mar.diana. riRht Wall, fullback. The home team will be in bad thapo to do with 'the Greensburg team to-morrow.

Footiht to a bran-, Alteon a. Nov. 6. (Special, i -An evening prize flgtit vok place here to-nigh- between Arthur Ciarfc. a New York City iijsut weight, aiid Charle Knox a prominent colored pugilist of this cltv.

Sir rounds were fcutht. when the bout was declared a draw. Four-ounce giovs were used, and considerable uu-ny exchanged bar.ti-4 among the severe.1 hur.C: ed rprrs wlto witnessed the contest. Knox was lighter than Clark, but seemed to have- the besr of the- fight. Hnndred-llinl Vntcb.

There was a Ut: bird match on the grounds of the HeiTon Hill Gun club at bavls islund yesterday The stm was between Will Ki'ig and "Hlckey." and was birds for i IPW a slue. The match was won by King. Tiie IJiKi'ieMies at orfolk. Norfolk. Nov.

6. The steam yachr Du-fiuesne, N. Y. Y. Mr.

Theodore R. Hostetter. was In port to-tlay. She was anchored cf Town Point. SPOKTlti OTE5.

Frank Starbuck, the pro'essional bicyclist, is contemplating- a trip to Australia. The Orange A. C. would j-ke to arrange a game from home with some good team 'or Thanksgiving day. Address, R.

M. Sieppy, 123 Manhattan', street, Allegheny. The Fierce brothers, Remus and Havvley, who hpe been such Potent factors in the Carlisle Indian school team, are sons of a prosperous former of tne Caiaraugus reservation. The Braddock and WilkJ.nburg football learns will come together this afternoon at C. A.

C. park. Both clubs are expected to show- up in good trim. Results at Pimlieo 6 furlcuys, Religion, half mile, Kirnikiimte, tSUi: half (Convention, mile, Itoyal Princess. 5 furlongs, Arabian, 1 1-P miles, Declare, Winners at Cinc'nua'i 1 fnrlnr.gs, Oiiy Gamin.

1:22: mile. JudivKi Ganelcn, fi furlongs. La-'y Louih-a, "Hawley i gt-u-raliy out dovn as an unfortunate voung man whv sees pictures of defeat in the lae inning and loses his gatje'w'ntii it is well in hu.nd. It isn't far J' mi the truth. If he had as many thousands cf collars as he has lost games at critical moment he would be reauy to B.

business in Wall street. Chicago' L-j'te Ocean i Qtjlnn, the K5-pound plon. will 3oi-. McXaily ir. a spe-lal Njut at the cha r.ij'.on buying tournament fct ICenyuii's A'-gheny, on Mc.liday uight.

Plans banged. i Jeai.r.ette, Nov. C- The glasswork-J crs of Jtannctte who were to have gone to Fosturia, Tueslay, held another i meeting and -iccided they would not. to urU-ss the town council of I osioria tur-j r.ithed there with the JlO.ut"') they at prc.niseu. The council now- oniy want-i io give the men ar.U tnat has avntnged all their plat s.

Instead or l--'; nicn going iron, here, thete wiii bis to.lj tv. if the-, present cifft- can be a-jjusicd. -IluiyUr robbed fcrac li.ln ir. tr.unc-y, tri.e ioid watcbtii is. ktg whisky.

Fifth Avenue, Between Wood and- The race meet helot at the Tioya track on Saturday last wa? not a financial sue-. cess. It was given by the Hustlers, an organlKation. of local racijig men, who Rrft. the prime movers ia the pronosed nf Ae.triotn b4 I UPJTSL 9:30.

Men's wool Underwear Datural and camei's hair. r-, 92.W, 2 T3, 3 the oli. Blue flaimel Shirts, or double breasied full sizes, well made. if 1.5, $1.75 and f2. Full lire of stent's dress Shirts all white and with colored bosoms ia the newest color? aud pu tttrns.

Cloak and Suit Dept. Ladles Coat Suit, box front. mun or niue und Mack eertre, brown and black, Sreen and Hack, an 3 red and black mixed r.oveities; roots sfllt Unci throughout, wide skirts wen Untd 3nd Jinished, a C1 A remarkably line suit for OlU readies' Tailor-made Press of Tancv novelty, UrR-e reveres, -trim tried with full ekirt; nuide in our own 10 workroom, only DAf5 Lndics' Separate Skirts of plain or ng--ured Brilllantinc. blue and black and red and black mattelass; handsomely matie, lined with rustle permit haa. vel- t-vct bound; a Bkirt Tor i0.

iO At Blush Capes, silk lined, hand-someiy bended snd thibet also curly Astrakhan Capos, lined throughout, trimmed with thlbtu, wide sweep; and Clay Worsted Cloth Capes, lined with silk, deep pobitou eoHar, tailor finlsheJ; your ch'dce of this handsome lino tr Capes at At S3.75 and $5 Ladies' Cheviot or Cloth Jackets. bo.T fronts and lare storm collais; tti larpest and best lino ot the pricb evtr OlVel cd. At S7.50 to $10 Beaver Cloth, ifoucle. Irish Frieae, Curl Astrakhan and Ciicv'-U Jackets, b.ix fronts or tiyht fif.inx-. pldin or fur trimmed, as you like, pome half lined, others )inl throughout; tne larrert assurtment and test values In the city.

At $3.00 Misses' and Children's brown and blue, box front Jackets, latest styles; 4 to li years; regulnr value. At $5.00 Misses nnd Children's Jackets of Boude; fancy mixtures and plain beaver; fronts trlminca wltti buttons; reds, biucs, browns and fancies tho ureatest Clitl.iren's lresscs from to $b). the vnluea offered et $.50 to ato wonderful. Trimmed Hats At $3.50 to sio.oo Hpecbi.l hnc of liomets for middle-aged antl elderly ladies; 1uik assortment uf stvlcs to selyc-w from. At $4.00 Iadles' Huts, trimmed with btrd.i.

whus and two rorud iafftta ii rewly trimmed foi- Saturday buyers tucttd-iily got up and -extra value tor the money. Smithfield Streets. BJULtitOAOS. PEXMSILFIMI IIJILROJii. In affect Mar 3S.

1W Tratna -will leave Union at Inn, Flttuburrh. ta folluwa (Eaatarn Slaadaxd 'iuaei: M.1. K4STWAKD, Atlantic dfclly SllPavm. Fennaylvama Liiibed. Utdijr m.

liiv Kivmi, dally Wain Line Exprena. daily nia. in. Phiiadeiviii iCxprea, dally 41 p. It.

Kaatern daily p. tn. Faet Line, daily in. Altcona. Accommodation.

a. nu Greeniihurg- week-daja a.S5. r. Philadelphia Matt Sundara only :40 a.m. Pirtirsviile Fu rea, n-oclJ-dBye 11:4,.

a. m. Harritbiire Tuatl. daiiy m. Johnato-w-n A ccom'datlon.

week-dv. p. nu flreenebu-R Fxpreea, weelc-daya p. rn. A -wc-c K-dey Ac Pur.d.tya P.

m- fjrentl urr Fur Atlimln C.lfv la Ielw-iT Ulvar Iirtd. all rail route, :00 rn. d.illy. For Fsf I.iticrtT. 7-3J.

7:45. :00, -IS. 1:11, 10:4 i. 12:15. 1 1 I-'1.

4 4-15 4- 1. K.iVI. S. fcxsi 6 7 0. 1-Ji, :10.

-2. 31:33 p. rru, ia.f- nir'u- Mjna ye, X'. -4(i. in) a.

i t.M. 1Ai. T.W, For "'a. T-4J l'i I. 1r'-4', 't-10 rn.

iS 45. 1 1 0. 2:, I-W. 4 ts 4 1, 411. fc t.i.

1 20 p. 12:10 r.u-ht. f.iind.iva. 5:15. 0y B.

12:2. t.Vj, 7.. 9 'X W' r. m. fee r.rs-noo'- :1.

15. 1:4 12:4,. 1:30. i.cA 4:30. 'i.

8:45, 4-Jft. J-t. V-? II it. 12-JH tilajht. fundar.

S'. 41 in-i 1 2 f(K). 1.20. 7.30 9: li For Writ rfli dl. 9:1.

K-ll. V' ll-'K, 11-4, a. ia-4t. i v. 4 -frt 4 -r 4-i'.

1 8 Of', .44. 1. 1-1 t. i.i BUTi'-1va. 11: litSS, l.tiO.

4-jO. 7:. 30. 10 p. m.

soiTiiHFST rr.y baiiavat. For a. ta and 4.B P- 3ay- 4IOOMi l4F.t.A On ard aftr a. M.y sr. 1W.

Fur ent Im-wnneilie and a. tn For nn.l Wvmt 7-40 ar.J -to a. 1 nn p. m. fin F-mdiys, a.

m. and IM p. m. Fur Eel'e Verrt, cti'v. P-40 p.

S-j," Fir V-r r.11i"-"'ti. anI Mcnoa-artnelH r1ty. lO fsd m. 4-3S Yi. arid il.W rn.

wee daya. fitindavr. 1 4 and r. "nly, 11 a. m.

Weik d' r. W'trt Kl'zahe'h and I 'nkVoat-tlTT Iii, 'll and wee dava. wkst liivfjiiox. Ir t.Si p. m.

Jaty t. t'l'C feiln-il a reei. ta.ilon. Cltv. For SrirU a-ltale.

ek :31. i'tl. II a- 2 4.. 6:40. and p.

m. 7.i a. m. 7 15 and n. m.

For Eitier, wtek d.ij", 'W, 11V a. S) p. m. bjrdiir. 2 a- 12.

1 and p. ynx Kretvr weelc 7 r-2n. 11 a. r.t., 4.tH 6 7" S.i) an-" 11 9- tn. Sun-lave, and V.

tn. Fr Ai ii- wek din, a. iu. ar.l 5 a p. rn.

P-'i'daya. 3-M m. r-1 i dava. 7.9 a rt: If'rt i in. fur.ii3), a.

tt. Ti Ex.e!-ir fi-ierre aiiil rt.Jf -ea Tlrre earOa and full ceri ta ctttiP.ed at ihe ticket offl'-e Wv. Jl' Fif'' avenue earner F'otirtU svenua and Try street ard I'fdon atfctlcn. at V. PHtCVnff WOnp, Maruaer.

0nl Pne. Arit- VAiJil KAIUVAT-Tiuiaf J. IS rtii. b' v-e Li i -n uu ieeiCi- Coiry aecwni'iiUcuu, ijw m. tn.

I la'-urn a. in I.i"-3ia expiew rt-il'y, u. et i p. an.l exce hiii.day. i.4 a nrrivlnf HtWIilunu.

r- H. rittm a. f-y e. nt. Valley acuon.nK-J.ttl'-n.

i- Tltuiviin und i furr, j. mi. vet 1 r.n tvonj n.tia-tl p. acorn-rcot' ir n. i i.it it.

1 I-. Is-sfH-i-n KccmneHiat'- i-. m. c. m'ti'-letlon.

tf.iS l. Valley anip 7 i "ht Cullv :t.i 5'. nrrnn.a Ct Hiif-Jaiol 7.1- a. m. "rnp aa-i i-i-m-Hjt'Ll-m.

tl p. Monday churiH Kri. tri -S-W t.et'--'. atd On iu1-man -in. on rilplit te--n P'ffire'i nt.d I T-W-a ard fri-i Nnf 1 rf1.

K. IjAVK' 'vim i. jAlj P. Oil! Cch'1 aaa. Ait Com 'm A E.

JJB baaaa am EYEJWG oves. 75i l.adivd' 4-biittcn KM Gloves. rels an-l tans, with two-tone heavy stitching on back 81.25 Misses' and Boys' Mocha Xid tyfZn Gloves, lieece lined tjj Ladies Kid Cloves, Mack and colors, button or ho'-U; worth lKn for i tit- Ladies' full, regular Mack Cotton 1 lose, fleece lined, with white 30C XAdies' pure Cashmere Hose, double heel and toe; two qualities, 37Kc and 50c Children's heavy-ribbed Wool double knee, tot and CfKn hcl A0j Indies' Doiiftola Button or Lace- Shoe, patent tip, (food, durable, nice-looking shoos, only $1.00 and.S1.39 Our two-dollar line of Shtjea can't be matched any whe re they're just Vie same as vou pay tor elsewhere. Button or luce, clotli or dor.Kola top. rr.zor, coin or square toe.

patent tip; dres-sy shoes, ClO lite for only Indies' Fine Dress welts nl McKay sewed, patent Up, razor or iw coin t'C S2.50 and S3.00 Specbil bar-trains in Misses' an-J Tniles' Tan and Black Oxfords and fhoi--eisinii out snus of lines; common sensu fi" sprlUK-heel, $2 values for 97c $1 values for 49c If your size is bore you can tret a great bargain. Come; and sec. Bovs' good, strong scliool Shoes, QQ worth $1.25 a pair, for Oub calf hoea, ranororftl round tees, worth J1.75 a patr.XiT tPX.WCl Misses' DoncoIa button or larc patent tip, sptinp heel tha ftl f( riKht thin for school, ULUv Misses' line loii-ola CI Bf Siioes, welt soie. button or lace. i)XtOJ Infants' Sboes of all kuids, 40c to 81.00 Gents' Furnishings.

X'ew line of Rents Neckwear ilowuit? ends, lined Tecks and Vour-Iii-Hau ds ail the newest uesigns ana ju-etty Klip colorings Extra heavy black cotton Socks 12 All-wool Pocks, ail colors, tnedivm atid heavy wcigat 25c From FUUl.irpli Onion Station. jllennsylvania Lines. Train Ran by Cotttral Tirm. i rCM PlTTHiIMM TO UttC Coiumius ui Cfiica(jti y.Vi an bafton miti Cincitiiina V'Mitm lrotfcnpoli anditt. 1:10 in Allianc and Crestline f'O iXi Wa yj am IAelwtrll anJ u.i am at) cm and beluiir-.

Wathinlon, iHarc and fclansiiekl an4 ttleiio. Fort r)n and Chkag ttw Caslie and EH 8 6 S0 in I'M i am CC am 7.2C. am 1 8 33 fc S2 im pm 5 liu pw 5dn pm t10 fi'j am 10 5" am 5 5jp-s t.ts 5.40 en 40 am P' 2 5C pi 8 -30 am i 2 3-! t.45 p-n pn 11:15 i'l'-Sii 812 sm 5:15 TV, i f-tiiJi ant i a oil rs 1 3:1 I i f(l a-n 1 a-n p-" 5 VetiPSsiown and Ashtasula fcnfitOn r.i M'M Columbus zsd Cmctnudii Intfifcnano'i and M. Louik -t am btlOaia f-1g am 8:15 aa WelisOut-s and Wheelir9 Pnn a tftteiisbur-and Whatlitig 5 4j Rta Colutnous ano vnicaj' Cash and Toungmcwn and Aa'uaUuia and cud btliatr Canton and Crstlin til 23 V3J pin iKnnitfieid initneid i ev asninoten, Penn'a I Sj euir.ii9 and 2 and Vineeiina 1 ftm prn pin Sieub; and V.neenn rsnn a WMliiAiilaa. P.nft'a 3 IS 4 15 ph ana Aiilane 5 30 pm New Cala tni Erie.

1 4 P1" YMinpstc snd Mle. -t 4 pr an f'eiiatra- 4 Tne nie bfKtia: 5 Ou P'" Wasr.incton. 1 0 Webtibur- and The Chicstjo Socil 6 Cblnmbui ar.d Cinciitnau. 8 pn indianaoe'iti atid St. Lu'-, fi-j inttlanaaoiis Louisvili il i Manneid and foleio Pm Ths Llme Pro Btavar Fsa tnd 'jO- pm I b'Ai! an Oa1r.

te. Sundsji. -t. wr Pt.lt S.HW5,C P(LWPI' OisiNa Cans rv t'nrottgh, fcart aid lAa'd, os pflacipai Sluxhs C- rennleq Cokimbu. i Circnnac.

and loi'o are cy lor cccipancy Plttifctirs i bmo. SU-'oa. at 6 c'cloca, p. ch) 1i.ns. Tiaij Tt.r Ol Acton-SiOflatSon Irslnt re4 menttonati tiov.

fn obtaini tl SjO Ce-nsr Swi'dihld btrt. and Union itRhnn, I'ltifhtn-an. aitd at nnnc Pl t'ckl office fannmlanu lines t. lf.1?E. BALTIMORE OHIO R.

R. --AOil yiTTi51UIiII WESTERN RT. Schedule In t-T-cct C-tubc-r 17, 1335. Iv t. O.

atailwc. Kuatera tlroe, Fur Vv asl.lnfetni. KiitSrnu.e, Phila delphia fork. aw -v ui. a.

11 p. ut. Cvfc.iePavUle. r-. Ui.fc, V.

Mi. p. B0-. a. tv, .0 p.

m. Cwionu-tt. rt ti.u h.a-1 in. if: F'ensunt, J4.il If. in.

ivasauicav I -) uu. tw. JH i p. fi. a.

-4 5il: y. to. M. iAtuis, CcTsnibua aa-i Xewark. a.

i- in. For CM "7:15 p. m. From P. at d-pct, AUt-slienv.

'Sili p. fl. uim! linpiai caro to lialtlittrre. vcH)j-lrKton. "Mcato.

Leitva V. W. Alieitneny, Cer'ral tin-e: I "or 1. At O. p.

i.i. Fur a. tiu. ro. i-' itew c.

::5 ai. a. Fcr a. p. rn.

Fcr rxturR. 17. li ii.l". ivi-i f. in.

Ir Erie. 17. "5 a. rr. r-en ll'e.

Meter: 3. m. For cittitistowo. V-'aire't t.i. i'.

dep-t, i r- i. The ft; turh Transfer i v. iu can fcr and check lr'loi and reai-denee cron oidets left at f. lief Fitr bv, ri trcOv n-l J. S.

M- Cc-rn-l-k. 439 Krt.i-.Mc. jKxcet.t 'Tviay. valy. Saturday ttnly.

t-aeot L'cc fair Onr 't Worn. Tr il.ein. One "Cor Salca' itrli.K Reaolia. Itcni." Hosiery end 81 dim i lii 1 vti u-i-sini mice i oik pvuy will oe tno one wiwn Iaquvsn- and 1'rirersaty Veft Virrinla elevens -m the at j.arK. Th Vtt Virchdns ar foraiiat 4own here ijctirted uy a oasitl, hackri up ty th? colter- tmerstui in uutfurm wirt a mil mony ittrre t-noufcn to start national t.Hi;k.

Thf Virginians have n.tliing but I faith in rheir lex en, am! nil ttmt ia i i.ecoJWry i.r tr.i-m iOuw is tnat "UoKg Trp-thtird is sir. riav. -nti they stivl rva ly to plunjs to the "vrfy 'Mmit. The fot-ioer of the and black said yesterday that uie et Yrrgiatan win nt need any n'r. ii to Ko.amtii.d iK)kin? oi men to take their nitrvry every c-nt of it will be Wi-i up as on as it in oftered.

It If safe to say that to will I CKit.v rnure mei.e.v than paine oiayert here i nat tr.e uariuesne are not going i any rnrces oy uit'ir inie -tti', is pra.ctiL-Uiiy i'lf smie an tiiey l.ml acanst P. A. on Tues-iay iat. tt was 'bat O'tv woaid play tacSle to-tiav's but ths I. A.

iVr iJ.a.4:,;:s liest known to themi'lves decide. not to him boiesis compelled n.i c'ii name thcii--r ie ftmiwis tn subs The advance saie of tickets show? that th 're will be a large turn out at the game. i'he vtTioials will he MeClur.s and Orecnway. The line up of Uu teaaiS is as fvt-io: ct W. V.

T. C. A. HtariiV.r-l enter J. Wmtfatiui'.

Vhife 1- ATi.Jers.'n jrnr.rd. TiiGT-ntcn iii rsh Kan-Jfh-h H. lif.wn Hi.se Ueefnan-ihmier Urowii-Heisey Left e.i'l nerhuct; PUiib.ic Yowwy O. WAgenhurst, Mson, Wini-ritigvr. Ltiwerj Jcl.nson, Gough, i-Kit ball gsuies r-t the sea- Oi-a w.vs A.

C. pnr'-t j-esrerUav betweei' ViTtj-Puri-'h CijntrHi K.A,Ii riciiMil unij J-ilisburg-ri utaiitmy, lish winning by tr.e scsure 4 to 2. l'x. 'tr tiie I-. a.

-C bca. the vuacb at.d i.k of the Iiltshtiry.li it his splendid tackling wbl'wh save.) his team from a larg-e score. A nil cf ticii (. a U5-yarU run thrtuifii the --miro JicaUeinj 'am. the lo.vn be maje a jttn soreil sx loefcdtiwn.

f-itir rnimuf fcir-T time was cKi'fei- fjo-nr faiied tc kick p.tt. In the second half JHJgh School fumfclua ju.1 tne baii, mftkiijg a safct" for High Score, 4 to 2. '-f end i-fi taf-kie. i-' Lefr eur.nl rfir VViA R'rht sotru tackie Vtight fmi ouarterback Heu-1 Il'inter Kali'im Crutan Hugh J.vne-"- TaV-" Kllit Kiiu half Ti tVJp- ha'f vv 1 i. t.

serve the Pirtsburrb college ti trie IinpfrP I -ccticd eleven thi c-'ilieKai-s are Tiot expect-tn an easy thing, and iu wiii have their atn-veft team in the neltl. They Tiave improve 1 iretly bi their team work, and rritoti than a week aao. Conch Marccanrt ha had the team r.ut fot dally practice and is weir pleased wi'h th work. The betn at The lineup; Imperial R. O' Prion Keller burs-e.

J. Xfalone ir A. alone IPuncy Chase fc'raU McGiniey all was played High -ch-cl T'. C. A.

A pii-1 O' Neal-Dchen t'ii tiru j-rt" Ctnt -if N'cv k-H Itlght J.l: uee Melifsf tgh cd L- uti tercCtck K.r..rr. Vpr Xigfcl half. halt A w.i tyv it the Lno ihat i the -onip'yieil Althoiign if the hst aruateur i aer beaten i tt.i psrf -t Hie stale, the coi-e or i to is. It- put up a nn- at While tn- rlsvii.g -jf Evans. Lim'say.

and Thome was noticeable. The gaire was hard and the A. S. team would not base ui it not Peer, fer Kim wcrk. The im-? A.

H. Irar I -eft end. VcLn jugh Ltft tackie 0. Fisher Anthony CVnuoia J. Hunur S.

Hunter KriUff T. Reed iucu Jcnes. Ir-tti-Kley -ie i fcUaI'5 Center ftig-ht suai.i.. Hif-ru tn-1 Qjaiifr Left hif b. P.b half Kullnack ia artentanc- i looke.1 for at 'he game at Ititfhorgh to'ivge park, be- -r- ami P.

Y. F. wmi I Tiot teams t-l-y 3nt game. ind 'are mativ "dmlrcrs. Th- gm Pieitce 3 T'-- p.

f. )rr H'i-Vs- P.v.ie po. cluing. Kyauil, Rmw liik'S ttu.tid Pir.net. an 1 rjiv.

i er.U'r I'upan guard i'Seht tackie Me'Stovy Kirht end -ck ha if Dcmey I hulf Hmier ba-k Cl.tir Su- -Iiaticb. 5-ecty, Jacc'cs, iir.s.on, c.eis, t-lag- THE BIG MEETING. i'tlrasrt It Gvttiue Heady to Kr-eive lUe MnKie of the- Ihitieliall Lf Stfiif, Chicago, Nov, 6. Only a few days tr.ore Stud tiaset-all magnates of the country wiii hav the stage. The annual fall meeung Cf tii Nolionai league and American as-swlat'on of baseball clubs will be called ii, vt Vecnc3dav at the Audito rium.

The date has been set forwa'fi a tirtv. the Ff con i time it has been chAnged. trinary the d.4te a3 Ixovembcr Vr. Then to the New Yoikcluh, Vkbich nobis a atockhoiocrs' early i i vh.e ww, it wai change! to November 12. a.iuos on Thursday ard the mag- t.uie c-iicluoed that hey- might not be get throng by Saturday, In case any uuusually pttzallr-g quetiion came up.

so' was f.P.riiiy agreed to meet on Wfcdr.ei-day. the- lith, The board of director-! will meet in the Torer.jon and the league hoay should get to work by afternoon. The sessions will be held at the- Auiiitori-im hotel, iiase- Pali men not caring for expense hen it to housing themseives. at 'east, ile there Is in prosuect no feature tnat promises to make the meeting of :r.X week in ftv way f. citing, there is ilvin- any what will be developed in -hese bagefcad conferen-H-s.

Two or cf tha. magnates are credited with, svery now and tn-iU some- sulie.p "up their sleeves," ana Pot infroqt-Antly :ben.es ri--ct with irwij 1 gfcne.i-rtby accepcuo ts-it u- o-y of bi-'t i.ill maau no li i' tbt-re is -j ny of trou- th-s t'AO la tne i.5, tt ta the A aavaaca trou- a P. 2. rvckstne i alftZer i i i a i i i which, if reports are correct, intend run- ning race meets in accordance with their own ideas and under their own rubjs next season. The Brotherhood of American Wheelmen is no Idle talk.

Such an organization wiii surely be in the field next seasub. The principal mem tier? are racing men who have it "up their sleeves" for the A. W. racing boTd, and will not give in until their movement brings certain reforms which they justly Ucmand. They are confident of success, having been promised the support of aii the big lacing men.

It is also the intention the brotherhood to set a scale of prices for all events and to boycott all race meet promoters who refuse to line up to their demands. If they are unablo to get what they request it is intended to run a race meet every week, whether tho racing board gives its sanction or not. With the brotherhood, the prising for Sunday racing in the West and the fight for female races in the South, to contend with, it will be seen that the members of thu League of American Wheelmen's lacing board have troubles of their own. The men who are now working for the success of the brotherhood have communicated the leaders of the fights in the South end West, and a combine of the forces is looked for. CHASfK FOR tOHIlHTT.

Itilly Offeri to fLici VIou. nell Agulnst Ibm. New York. Nov. S.

"'Billy" Madden is -certainly a man of resources. Ke has evidently a very poor opinion" of Cnr-bett. Madder, took "Steve" O'Donnell, bis latest champion, over to Philadelphia the other night for a limited round bout with fjurth-iate colored boxer, named Walter Johnson. Mr. Johnson was afraid of Mr.

O'Donnell th? first round but seeing lii the second that his fear was not based on substantial grounds he waded In and made the hix Australian very tired. Not at ail disturbed at hl? protege's poor showing Mr. Madden, returned to the rural of Mechanic-vitle, and after fume? hard thinking concluded thnt O'Don- was ei.otitru i'j Jim Corbett. and his challenge, sent to-day to 'l: tne sportmg t.unnc want to see whether Corbc-tt has gone back or not, I'm willing to let 'Steve' O'Donnell go acair.st him for ten or fifteen scieniiile rounds or as" hard as Ccrbett pleases, OTKmmil always held hu- own while box ing with Corbett, and ne could have done better hd he nor been under salary to the champion-." Snort In a firiMuasiu m. Billy Corcoran furnished a fine evening of sport for a number of ids friends at his Wood street gymnasium last night.

There were friendly bouts between Kelly sind Conlson, Joe Beoriard and Billy Corcoran and an cihibftion of punching and wrestling. Billy has some good pupils on his list who are picked as coming stars. An exchange says; Breitcnstein is said to nave the longest name tne league, Absurd: What's the matter with Miles?" fel 1 OF fi vZ St a tf 9 pa i-AA as Snceddy cured by Ccticura ven, greutast of humor cures. assstcd ev-eruub ty wsm. batbg -with ClTtrnRi So-f.

ad gentle arplication? of Ct-'Tict'BA the great skin euro, when all ci3o fsd. Sey th Pdee. Ccttcvn, 3c.i Poii- RtJIiturt. la. ft I'f OKI li.

to a a c. fcaa YJ TO Season, wiii soon be upon us, and i the dealer should have a supclv I of skates on hand, so that hs may miss no sales, THE FIRST ICE Will caus3 a greater demand to skates than the balance of the season ba prepared. OUR LINE Is composed cf all styles at ail prices the most complete ever shown. BlSDLEVBiRDffJRB 00., and Nsw Grant St. Sia.

HIT el ftti r-KNN' AVENT'B, P. As resinents know anl bfcck tilts of bu'gb pAi'Ci-s rve. is th? eldest eBtHblthhet an3 rcOKt prominent ithyfcicsan In the city Up-votins special atteT.tion to all tn runic ats-eases. A POSITIVE CfKS Of Al; AXTKilu In all curablrf cusea. doubt tAnstt ia frankly fc'atel- niTtt And mental Wier-agi-, llUIUVd df.iiy, nervous rttiuity, ln eiergy.

aii-tjliori an-1, hope, -j ir.eitiory, (JiMorcerei taelf-d'nU-astt, ta-hf d)L-Xiness. llriipies. t'iood, laldt-ic powers. weaK-iets, dyspepsia, constiusstion, un-tUtirg tne person for t-J-Uies-i. jrntl uiari-tar.

PSRMANKNTX1f SaFUuT A.S'D tion, Wt -tches, fuJItna- hair, bone i-alna, swelilnss, ulcers Uou of tnse. mouth, tsrout, ulcers, r.ii! are cured P-r lif. tscou ijoisons tiu-rougti'y eradiated froii ina fc-yiteni. Ki anj derartje- weak l.af-k, fravsi. ca.

dlsotiargs. iniutiutnittior. uctl I -nful mpwins. receive RTSARCHINti a atmknt, prompt hklief a.vu T13AL V- r.ltttw's extensive scientific ati! treatment on cftaifr.on stiise pstiftits tit a an carttfut'y treo-l ss Ii' tsere. Koars.

3 to i. I Ai. tee free. A I l-r3 to 4 and t5 to I Pit. V.

'V. WHlTTIKK. SundMj-B. I Sil TPFNN A "0 a. to 1 BAIMlOADi FITTSEUS33 UE ERIE RA1LR3U BHOilT Schedule EfTect JUEt J4.

Central Time. Chi. aiiil Cleveland :00 am ISpni foucKt'a and Ciev'd nra Ijake Cbauiauqua Fast tim pia Buffalo i4 Erie i.i: arolf pta Cieveidad and Chtcat yta Buffalo iMt jt 2.1m pnoni au Cleveland "Flyer" it v-mttl am faffaiu ao! ''iaJ ICx. 6AZ am and Tocaars Accott.C aru- :10 jstn Beaver f'aiis Accora'tia ait; wfref Fa, is 1: pm cavr Ffci'ta 4-25 j.ra Kty and Oil City 4.l0 h.v. Beaver Vley Axo 5: jaait 5-4 atu Keaver Ac-oc ft -10 tn.t ii M-Keeep't Be Veraon 6 a.a-' ar.tj New Ht-veni it am1 S.00 s.rr McKtwn't 3U am Z.i prn Mck eaixrt rJ Haver.

3-n pm arid BeVte Vrnon, pnij pin "Trains dtpait fvr a i. 'it: :30 p. p. in. i Y.

trams Pttch-liiO-nt, s. p. p. m. l'ady etcctj.t Vo' lce6 vj r.i.

train on Pundojf. to "iotjtifrstoan only. SSfcipmar cars on tntir.a rtady at S-'-'j ij. rn. Parlor and sleep-; r.

crs cn nil trains. itoket office. a. It. 3.1 1 ACM.

C-enerAl Fifth a -t-nue, A. C-fa. 1-a-ss. I'- j. -J 1 As-j9' ttvft i 1 btjrr t' i -v tua jj, lttHi''- its a inaiiw t-ct, thtrss but.