The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PITTSBURG POST. OCTOBER 17, 1S9G. SATURDAY MOKNTXG, Tacit "Winston Makes Th ree Matches. NEW YORK, Oct. IS.

Three marksmen tied In the Pleasure bay handicap shoot at Elk- ftjEWyORKpENTISTS, 54 SIXTH COR. LIBERTY. tember and net exports of gold $16,506,558. In two weeks of October imports at New York have decreased 24 per cent, while exports have increased 30.6 per cent. Continued shipments of gold from not including from Australia, now amount to $53,250,000 since the movement began.

The heavy movement of grain is the corner-stone. After an increase of in exports of bre.adstuffs in September, there have been shipped the past wk from Atlantic ports alone 2,134,771 bushels, flour included, ajid 4.203,845 in the two weeks of October, against 3,510,271 bushels last year. Kxports from California are aleviating the bread famine in India, A high official of Russia confirms accounts of shortness in the Russian yield. Kurope will likely fall 100.noo.000 short of last year's supply of wheat. Wheat has advanced for the week, and corn 23.

Confidence as to the future makes trouble In some industries, because speculation in materials raises prices so that demand for finished products is checked. Jig iron Is higher; Bessemer at $11 50 and gray forge at 75 at Pittsburg, while plates, angles and beams ore wealcer. Steel bars are largely sold at lc, while J.2o is demanded for iron. Ail the nails that outsiders can produce are sold a.t less than the association asks. Billets are still sold for less than the pool price, ajid its shipments in September aggregated only 3t.i" tons, mainly of sheet and tin plate bars.

The itmand for rails is growing small. Wool is stronger, with continued speculative buying, and sales at eastern markets have been 14.534,3' pounds for the two weeks, arnirist 2,1.209.700 last year and 13.7i2.4i0 in In goods the number of mills starting for the week is 15, against 7 stopping. The cotton manufacture has also started more spindles, but the demand for goods scarcely increases, end print cloths sell at 2.50c. The manufacture of minor metals also drags, though domestic demand for copperj is moderate at 1.7'V for lake. Lead 19 a hade weaker at $2 7t.

and tin makers ars underselling foreign 15o to 20c per box. Failures for the week have been 828 in the United States, against 263 last year, and 4o in Canada, against 41 last year. "Bradstreet's Reviw" of the stock market to-morrow will say: Speculative conditions have become decidedly unsatisfactory- The Wall street market this week has been- narrow and professional in quality, and nervous and unsettled ia Banks have generally marked up loans. Thi many favorable conditions fai-ed to stimulate speculative sentiment as they undoubtedly would under ordinary circumstances. There was not much foreign buying.

The tendency of larger shorts to cover and of holders of lone stoi-ks to sell have outbalanced the buying and caused declines throughout the. stock list. The week's trade was chara -tenzed by uncertainty and un-d --islveness. The taW. conrpllM by "Brail- f-ee-'s." hluiws the total clearances at th principal anO the of increase or (tf.Ta.w, as compared with the correspocd-lnr wlt last yar: Pet.

Pet. Inc. Ic. New Tor 12.4 Mon gsi.rcfcBsn 12." hiosiro 17.9 I'niiaOSphla 2. 5 St ul 25.234 H.t 17.1 San Krar.cl.ico H2' 1.S HilfT iio J4.s ST3 7.6 Baltimore 1 4.

WS. 333 14.5 13.M2.24 14.2 Oncinnatl 10.SS3.75 20.0 KiT.sai City ln Minneapolis 15. N. vr Orleans 9.1!".. 245 31.

Houston 25 4 fi.W.flr.O 15.9 6.i33.1.H PrjviJvnca 5.124.7'0 23.5 As ptax as sugar anil equally if not more uful Dr. Bull's Couh Syrup. IRON AND STEEL A Somewhat Ilclter Fcelingr Apparent, bnt It lias Not Bulged Into MoTement of Wide Proportions. FRIDAY, Oct. 16.

There is a better fet-ling apparent in the iron ami steel trade. There have been inquiries maue for shipments of billets to Germany immediately, and it is riven out that an Ohio wire nail oom-pany has sold kegs for export to Japan. There is also a more confident tone expressed in other lines of business, and this feltnsr to a limited extent has been felt in the iron trade. Reports indicate that Bessemer plants have taken on considerable work recently, chiefly of a miscellaneous character. The demand is not of a speculative nature, but means that stocks have become well exhausted and buyers are compelled to cover current wants.

The steel market is dull, and buyers have no difficulty in getting their wants supplied below pool prices. The inquiry for structural material is quiet and sitrns of weakness have been developed. Plates are unchanged and bars are dull and quiet. Higher prices are asked for sheets, but orders are scarce. Merchant steel is fairly active and but little spelter is moving.

The demand for iron and steel skelp is light, pipes and tubes are dull ami iron and scrap iron is stagnant. The "Iron Age" says: The only Important transaction of the week was a sale of tons of gray forge, equal deliveries in the next four months, at 75, Pittsburg. For October and November delivery this price could be shaded. There ia nothing doing in Bessemer. For October and November delivery about $10 75 at Valley furnace is the price.

For the first quarter of the year, with privilege of free storage, $11 at Valley furnace has been done. Foundry Irons are neglected. Prices current in this district: Kails Steel rails. Sis 00. Pig Iron Hessomer, $11 oOill 75: No.

1 foundry. SU- No. 2 foundry, H0 25 jdl 00; gray forge, 59 50'ti! 75. Ferromanganese Foreign and domestic, S19 00. Billets $19 CxTff'19 73, makers' mills.

Structural Material Beams and channels, up to 15-in, l.noc; 20-inch. 1.6Vir 1.65c; IM-inch. l.Tufrfl.TSc; universal and sheared plates. 1.2u'c71.2.".e; tees, 1.40c; zet-s. angels.

l.l'ViPl.loc. Plates Tank, flange, l.ffic; shell, 1.2oc. Merchant Steel Machine straightened tire. 1.35i 1.40c; toe calk. l.StVul.frxt; open-hearth spring, l.oOC'j 1.55c; sleigh shoe.

1.401. 50c; cultivator steel, 1.40al.5c; hammered cant-hook steel, open-hearth shovel steel, in sheets, gauges 8 to 15, tool steel, ordinary grade, uc: extra grade, lie and upward. Bars Common iron bars. 1.2c; steel bars. l.OOii muck bars, $19 'il9 50.

Rods $2.1 50C4 (Hi, f. o. Pittsburg. Ppelter $3 Pittsburg. Iron and St'i 1 (Jrooved steel fkelp, l.fOs.'iil.tCc: sheared steel skelp.

1.12V1.1;V:" crooved iron skelp. 1.15f 1.17'zc; sheared Iron skt-ip, 1.25a 1.3c; with 2 per cent off for cash. f. o. makers' mills.

Sheets Xo. 26 black sheets. 1.9,it?2 No. 27. 2.05'i2.10c: No.

SS. 2.15 ff2.2-e; galvanized slitt-ts. so to So and 5 per cent, according to order. Pipes and Tubes Reyonfl an lncreaed Inquiry, the pipe trade does not improve, either in prices or actual demand. On iron pipe from five 10 and 5 per cent off up to six lis are belnt named.

Some of the mills are declining to meet the extreme low quotations. Iron and Steel rVrup A buyer prepared to take in his scrup right Htiil pay cash for it, could buy at about his own figures. Connellsvllle Coke For the week under review there were ovens in the Connellsville region in blaet and 11.972 idle, production for the week being T.H.lH tons. Reports are going of sales of Standard oke in exchanit" far pig iron, a top prii being paid for the iron by which the coke eosts the ftir-naeemen about $1 50 w-r ton. It is very-evident that the sirnai '-oke is not as firm as it was early in the year, when the price was tixed at $2 per ton.

llnril ware. IiOiaji Gretrg Hardware C-r. the folio A-ins prices on hardware: Per cent. Dis. Apple P.ircrs Daisy Apple Parer Hudson 1-3 53 1-3 AuKcrs, common t.

and 11 P.olrr arri ises, common and Boils Machine CMr Mills ar.d 10 35 Coal Hods Meat Cutters 1-3 M-at cutters 26 Coal Drills Grimm McNeiliy 20 Cartridges Rim Fire 50 and 5 Center lire I.o.i ded Shells Coffee, Mills and Forks Otsego Forks Diamond Slaw and kraut cuttfrs Fih-s "Kearney Foot" and 5 40 lo and 10 flo and 10 fit) 50 wood park yesterday. The conditions were ten birds, $10 entrance. Phil Daly, Winston and Applegate, at 20 yards, each grassed nine of their ten birds, and divided. Three matches were made, all with Winston, the Louisville crack marksman. Next Thursday Phil Daly.

and Winston will shoot at luO birds from the 30-yard mark. Daly posts t-'M to tne westerner's $1S0. On the 24th Ivins, of the Riverside gun club, and Winston will shoot a 100-yard match for $150 a side. The third match will be between Hoey and Winston. The third match will be between Hoey and Winston.

The date has not been set. Australian Cricketers Sail for Home. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16.

The Australian cricketers sailed for home on the liaripoea yesterday at the close of the game with the California club. California had scored 43 runs against. 190 in the first Inning. The bowling of Jones, of the Australians, was a complete to the Califorr.ians, and they could do nothing with him. In the second inning the Australians took pity on the local men and put in a slow bowler, from whose delivery 70 runs were made fr IS wickets.

The Australians then had to catch their steamer, and tha game was ended. JOB BITLER KXOCKEI) OCT. Laid Low by Charles Strong- in the First Ronnd at Buffalo. BUFFALO, 16. Greatly to the surprise of about 4-XI people, and most especially to the surprise of Joe Butler, that dusky lighter was laid low by Charles Strong in less than two minutes after they had donned the mitts last night.

The battle took place before the Empire athletic olub, with Jack Iysack as referee. Butler is a six-footer, and weighed 170 pounds. Surong stands 5 feet, inches weighed 168 pounds. Butler was esquired by Jim Daly, and his advantage ia reach made him the favorite at about 6 to 4. Strong waded in with a rush and landed the first blow.

Butler stood on the defensive, letting Strong dance around him. After Strong le.i and feli short Butler punched him in the stomach. Strong came back for more, and swung with his right. He caught Butler on the jaw. Joe fell hands and knes down, but rose on the seventh count, and clinched to avoid more puishment.

He was shoved against the ropes and fell again. Rising, he was too weak to hold up his hands, and Strong laid him out a third time. He was then counted out. The preliminary bot between Samuel Callahan and Gene O'Connell was given to Callahan in the first round on a suecessiun of fouls by O'Connell. BarneT-llle Heats a Picked Nine.

BAHNESVILLE, Oct. IS. A picked nine of ball players from Bellaire and Wheeling, such as Nicholson, of tha Detroits, Tolly Kane, of Wheeling, and others, came here to-day to play two games and show tne lo-cal nine how the national game should be played. They were defeated by a score of 10 to 1. The game was called at the end of the seventh ir.nlr.g on account of darkness.

R. H. E. Barnesville 0 2 0 4 4 0 1-J 7 0 Bellaire 1 0 0 0 0 0 114 Batteries Barnesville, Collins and Need: Bellaire, Kane and Johnson. Umpire Noble, of Wheeling.

Pool Player tofft in Town. The opening of the new billiard rooms In the West End on Thursday evening was a success all around. The rooms are large and very inviting. For next week H. P.

Stofft, the well-known pool player, champion of Ohio, has been engaged to meet all comers. Stoff3 will play 125 points to 100 for his opponents. After each game he will give exhibitions cf fancy and trick shots. Among his feats are pocketi-ig 13 balls in 10 shots, billiard shct on the iioor. forced kiss and the wonderful shot.

The last feat is a mystery to ail pool players in this locality. It has never been heard cf here, and Stofft refuses to explain It. Thomns Accepts Gray's Challenge. Ed Thomas and his backers called at this office yesterday and promptly accepted the challenge issued by Harry Grey for a boxing contes-t. Grey, as will be remembered, challenged Thomas or any other man between the ages of 45 and 60 years.

Thomas will met Grey at the office of "The Post" next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, to make a deposit and arrange a match for $lvO or a side. Princeton May Play AV. J. WASHINGTON. Oct.

Manager McLaughlin, of the W. J. Eleven, is negotiating for a game with Princeton college after Thanksgiving. The eastern management wants a guarantee of $5. and this can easily be secured here if the other necessary arrangements can be made.

Militia. Men Not in It. NEWARK. Oct. 16.

The football team of Battery of the First artillery, droTTed a game here this afternoon to the team from Dennlson university, Tae score was it to Tracey "Wants Another (liance, SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11-Tcm Tracey, be. ing dissatisfied with the result of his recent meeting with George Green (Toung Corbet:) before the Occidental club, has challenged the latter to fight him again at 144 pounds beforu the club offering the biggest purse, and offers to bet iXifM that the resuit will be In his favor. Racing at Alliance.

ALLIANCE. Oct. 16 A medium sired crowd attended the races to-day. trot, purse $1) Atlantic. won, Rosa Rodgers second.

Lulu third. Deamon and Frank Patchen also started. Best time. Farmers' race, purse Gypsy Maid won. Daisy Bonnie Hall and Nig also started.

Best time, Foot bn 1 1 Notes. The Os.k Iaf Juniors will play the Law-rencevilla Juniors at Junction park to-day Game called at 2:30 sharp. There Is no meeting of the Association football league for next Tuesday. President Holt is still in negotiation with several clubs and until he has received definite answers no mealing will be cailed. If he hears from the clubs to-day or Monday he will call the league together for Tuesday.

The McKeesport association football team will hold a metting to-1ay or to-morrow to act on the question of entering the cup race. Captain Brown is in faor of Julnir.g the league. The fourth team cf the Pittsburg college wiii' play its initial game agatnst the second team of the Oakland athletic club this morning at 10 o'clock. The youngsters have be-n practicing hard for some weeks. Company Roys' brigade, would like to arrange games with teams in the two cities.

A. H. Diehl, 272 Fisk street. The Windsor athletio club would like to hear from all IS'-poisr-d teams, the P. A.

the Bellefield Jfniors and the Belvtdere A. C. preferred. Address Thomas Duffner, 14s Rldae avenue, Allegheny. Dry Goods.

MANCHESTER, Oct. 16. Cloths and yarn maTket quiet; sales hard to make unless at concessions. BLACKWELL'S You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two coupons Inside each four ounce bag of Blacko well's Durham. Buy.

a Dag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of valuable presents and how to get them. mww I I GENUINE -J I DURHAM I PLKUI ft BUSY DAY FOR KICKERS. KtXKVBBiSXB WILXi GTVTB ALL ITS MES TO GO AiAXVST THE PITTSBURG COLLEGE VS. C.A.C. Tienltr to Plar To-D7.

OOX0JBXE GAMES I-V THE EAST. Th only "big g-une In Pittsburg to-day xrUX be that between the Duauesne and Emerald teams at Exposition park. All the other local teams will play away from home. The BmersOds this afternoon will play the same team they put ag-alnst P. A.

C. last Saturday, when, they were beaten by a score of 42 to 0. Boyle may begin the game at quarter back instead at Fugassi, but It is not certain. The Emeralds are confident that the score against them will not be as large as Saturday's, ana some oi me players iuuih ij score at least one touchdown. One thing la certain, the Southsiders will play all they know in order to make a good The Duquesnea will be minus three of Its strongest players.

Young at end and Greenwood and Thornton, guards. It is Manager Wagon-hurst's intention to play every man on the grounds in uniform- at one or another stage of the game. He will begin the game with the strongest men at his disposal and gradually work in the subs, if the Emeralds do not prove too strong. The two new men, Hodkins and Dearborn, will make their first appearance. At the start the line-up will be as follows: D.

C. A. C. Emeralds. TTirivh Left end Plante Messier Left tackle Xeale Mason (Red) Left guard McDonough Wagonhurst Center Finnell pammel Johnson.

Mason. Rose Brown Lowery Right ouarier Right Fuil back Callahan Gernert lewis Fugassi Davis -J. J. Noble liougn Vim e-ame will be called at 3 o'clock. Admission to the grounds is placed at 25 cents, a cut of one-half.

mere is remarKaoie nucirsu mucn tha game at Greensburg to-day between the P. A. C. and Greensburg teams. Nobody will venture a prediction as to the result, except the gay P.

A. C. rooter, who will be numerously represented on the field. The P. A.

C. team will leavo for Greensburg at 1 o'clock. It will take along Harrold. the Princeton and A. A.

A. player, who will be one of the officials. Greensburg is anxious to meet the formidable East Fnders and is confident of carrying off victory. The game promises to be one of the hottest of the season. The Pittsburg college team will play the Ja-negie A.

C. at Braddock to-day. The college will take all its old and two new men to Braddock. It will be C. A.

first game of the season. Twice the team has been disappointed, the opposing e'even failing to show up. The Bradlock boys are light, but very fast, aiMl the collegiP-ns are not going to be aug-ht napping. The line-up will be as follows: A C. A.

C. P. C. A. A.

J. Jones end J. Salmon Winatone Left tackle Winstem Davits Left guard Lalus 2utrk Center McGall RobVins Right end T. Salmon Si, Sfarr Right tackle Groves f7 Rosenbloom.lRight Mcllvaine R. back Kearna Left half Riffht half Marchand 0.

Full back Stebler O. A. Conley, McDonough, B. Roseutloom; P. C.

A. Wall, Vxtterson, Scanlon. Tbw will be no game between the unlvretty and W. J. to-day.

ChjLCC3W Hllsad has forbidden the W. U. P. ttswa from playing as long as it ma ar In their present crippled soxUOoa. Tha fullu-wing letter explains fteetf i TfMrtm University, Oct.

16. aZr. Oeenve W. Hoskins, Physical Di-f'c6itf Gytflnaslum, Western University of PeiuiajlvanjL: Sy Eear Blrl am Informed that a number 2 ia gentlemen composing itie footbU team of the university fctf.T rwoastiy in ganx.s wixich they have plajrsd Muvtalned serious injury, which frypMdta-t theta from playing. I have JSAA a opportunity to consult you, but VV tatprmation Is such as to convince ibv tlrt-t It would be very prejudicial to tiA and perhaps perilous to some of Uim young men in their present condition to undertake to play a match gaaaa.

My Jurisdiction authorizes me. as the custodian of the physical as well as tfco intellectual Interests of the young sura In the institution, therefore, to de-Old that it ia improper that these men sonttld enter for the present into any contest which is likely to result in further and possibly permanent injury. Anting, therefore, with the advice and oosseut of my colleagues or the tacuity, I desire to notify you that the football team will not be allowed to play any game until the gentlemen who compose that team are restored to health. I further desire to notify you that it Is the sense of the factulty of this institution that the so-called "scrub teams" of this university shall be pitted only against "scrub teams" of other institutions. We do not think it is just to our voung men that beginners should be brought into competition with veterans in this sort of sport.

The percentage of injuries which is likely to result from lng forces on the football team is sufficient, in my judgment, to warrant our factulty in prohibiting contests of this Bort. I am yours very truly, W. J. HOLLAND. Chancellor of the Western University of Pennsylvania.

According to the above, the chancellor has point blank refused to allow the orrnnrf men to i i a. eame wii-v nero Saturday. G. W. HOSKINS.

W. J. was early yesterday notified of this action, and at once secured a game -with Thiel college. Hoskins thinks his layers will be shape to go against luquesne Saturday. The Oakmont team, which has won two out of three games this season, will line up against the P.

Y. F. L. eleven at Oakmont to-day. The game will begin at 3:90.

The Bellevues are scheduled to play at Irwin to-day, and the Tarentum will open the eason at Butler. All the big eastern college teams will be an attraction to-day. U. of P. will meat Lehigh at Philadelphia.

Last year Lehigh was beaten by U. of P. by the big score of 64 to 0. She is not likely to cross Perui-eylvanla's line to-day. Princeton will play the West Point Cadets at West Point.

The Cadets for several seasons have shown up strong and will undoubtedly give tha Tigers hard work. Yale will meet Dartmouth at New Haven. Last year Yale twice defeated Dartmouth by scores of 26 to 0 and 32 to 0. The score may De smaller tnis year, as last Saturday Dartmouth held U. of P.

down to 18 points. Harvard will mett Brown at Cambridge. Last year Brown was the first team to core against the Crimson. She, Princeton awl U. of P.

were the only teams who succeeded In crossing Harvard's goal line in 1866. On October 7 of this year Brown kept Tale's core down to 18. Stale college is scheduled to meet the Naval Cadets at Annapolis. They were to hare met last Saturday, but the game was postponed until to-day. At Ithaca the Cornell and Tufts elevens will tneet.

The first aswoclatioa football game in Allegheny county will be played to-day at Penitentiary park. Woods Run. The Standards will meet the Jeannettes, and the contest will begin at 3:30. With, the Standards mil Teddy vv aiaron, the rast forward, ana w. vvnson, tne iuii oacic or.

McDonald. A ooUeotioa will be taken up on tne ins tATnj iue no sot Standards. Xhyed Blaney jeanaEsos Saytoo yyfe Carrol Full Jones Bird Half back D. Partridge Tsjaylor Waldron Brunaa Partridge iForward T. Waldron H-nntarn Air Cxiaoey DUFFY'S PURE MALTfF FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL The Best Remedy for Chills, Coughs, Colds, Grip and Pneumonia.

It affords the greatest relief to WOMEN and gives strength to HEN. 5end for pamphlet. DUFFY MALT 'WHISKEY Rochester, N. Y. Hutchison Forward J.

Partridge Mullen Forward Partridge Subs Jeannette, Young: Standards. A. Blachwood, S. Martin. Referee Ned Evans.

PAT LTO THE FORE. He Defeats Three 'Noted Trotters In the Free-for-All at Lexington. Royal Victor Make Fast Time. Oct. IS.

Between 3.000 and 4.000 people turned out to see the trots to-day, and although the weather was slightly chilly, tha track was in first-class condition, and the sport was of a high degree. In the unfinished 2:17 pace, which had been postponed from Thursday, Eleanor won the fifth heat and Arthur W. the sixth heat ajid the race. The second race for was captured by China Silk in straight heats. Preston being a good second.

The free-for-all trot and the 2:12 pace developed fast time, as the summaries will show: Free-for-all trot: purse 3.000. Pat b. McHenry 3 4 4 2 1 1 1 Fantasy, b. Geers 2 1 1 3 3 4 3 William Fenn. br.

Mc- Carthv 4 2 3 1: Beuzetta. ch. Hlckok 1 3 2 4' Time 2:6814, 2:10. 3 2 2 4 2:12 class, pacing; purse ji.ihm. Royal Victor, br.

Penman, Kiss Finley. br. Rider Ole Hutch, br. Phelps Giles Noyes, br. West Myrtle b.

Captain Crouch, oh. Wlison Nicol br. McLaughlin Connor, blk. Diliohay Hal Crago. br.

McCail Russia Clay, b. Curtis Blacksle. blk. Baker Nydia Wilkes, b. Jack.

b. Gaiawa Tommy F.rown. b. Tim 2:09, 2S5i 2:03. 111 2 11 2 3 2 5 4 3 4 6 4 10 10 5 7 9 9 9 7 11 ....12 14 7 13 8 8 11 12 ....10 12 14 ....14 13 13 BASEBALL, (iVME TO-DAY.

Teams Made of Rrofe-ssionals Will Plar a Charlerol. Tha ilcKeesport professional baseball team will play at Charlerol to-day. Both teams are made up of professional players. A carload of rooters will go up from MoKeesport. The Mc-Keesport team will consist of Weisbercher, catcher; Pollard, of Toledo, or Brown, of New Castle, pitcher; Gibbons, first; Mecffee-, Kansas City, second; Hartman, Milwaukee, third; Edmunson, Wilmington, shortstop; Rhinehart, Washington, left field; Torryson, Patterson, center field; Parker, Rockford.

right field. Charleroi's team will be as follows: Smir.k. of Grand Rapids and Patterson, catcher; Phillips, of Indianapolis, pitcher; Tener, first; Kuhn, of New Castle, second; Mathlas. of Bellevemon. third; Buttermo-re.

of Lancaster, shortstop; Provins. of New Cajitle, le-ft field; Leamon, of Reading, ownter field; FitzMmmons, right field; Dinsmore, of Washington, extra pitcher. a Good Game by West Virgrlnla. PARKEESEURa, W. Oct.

15. If the enthusiasm produce by to-day's game of football between the West Virginia university aggregation and the Lafayette college team is any indication of what is to follow, the season will be the liveliest ever known in this section. Both teams arrived on the Baltimore Ohio railroad "Flyer" about midnight, and were met, even at that late hour, by several hundred persons of both sexes and of all ages. The game was called promptly at 3:30 o'clock in the presence of 2,000 people, the majority being ladies. The playing from the start to the finish was spirited, but the Penn-pylvanians outplayed the West Virginians at every point, winning by a score of 6 to 0.

Line-up: Lafayette 6. IT. of W. Va. P.

Left end Robb Left tackle Yost guard. Krebs Center Standiford end Wood White Worthington. Gates Sheppard Jones Speer Wiedenmeyer. Rinehart Right guard. Best Quarter Walbridge Left half Barclay half Full back Ely Pillsbnry Defeats Walbrodt.

BUDAFEST, Oct. 16. In the ninth rrund In the interna.tional chessmasters' tournament, played to-day, Pillsbury beat Walbrodt in a queen's gambit declined after 42 moves. The other gamea were adjourned. Trouble Among; Horsemen.

NT7W BEDFORD, Oct, 15. John F. Payne, cf Lexington, who has been behind the wonderful 2-year-old colt, Jupe, owned by David A. Snell. of this city, is in this city, and has had an attachment placed on Pnell's entire string of horses, alleging a breach of contract on SneU's part.

Mr. Srell's string includes Jupe, Celaya, Cortleella, Allie Pnell, Nordica, Bess, Juno and Withers. Mr. Snell has refused an offer of $17,000 far Jupe. Sporting: Notes.

EM Barrows. manager of the Paterson, N. team, if after the Hartford franchise, now owned by Billie Barnie. Barrows is also mentioned in connection with the presidency of the Atlantic, but he say he does not want the office. The total membership of the Pennsylvania division.

L. A is now 10,598. The McKeesport cyclers are out with the statement that they did not Induce R. A. Miller to locate in McKeesport.

They are in no way interested in his racing. There is eaid to be a scheme on foot to turn down President Sam Crane, of the Atlantic league. Crane deserves better treatment, as he was Instrumental in forming the present strong league. The Metropolitan club was thrown out of the Atlantic league last July, and Andy Freed-man, the owner of the club, is now suing for damages. John Ward will defend the league against Freedman's claims.

Ed Denver 6mlth and Joe Goddard are scheduled to fight in Johannesburg, South Africa, to-day. It will take nearly a month before the result of the battle will be known in America. Next Thursday night Jack Reid will box John Bonner, of Summit, at 155 pounds, before the Athletic club of Philadelphia- On he same night Jerome Quigley and Jimmy Handler will meet at 145 poundsr The winners at Latonia yesterday were Lucy Lee. Let Fly, What Next, Argentine and Kal-6 tan. Charles Mitchell, the ex-league umpire, has been, selected to manage the Roanoke team, of the Virginia state league, next season.

Charley ought to be able to put a strong team in the field. The backers of Thomas Smith say they will agree to let their man go against Jack McClelland at lis pounds, weigh in at the ringside. The parties will meet at this oulce tonight. There was no contest ia the bowling tournament of business men at the Auditorium yesterday. The tourney is expected to end next Wednesday.

If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste In the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. Order pure distilled and filtered rater of tha crtstaxi ran Allegheny 'and Pitteburs. ocl7-dsu-4t Sacred BInala at Hclienlcy Fark, Grand sacred concert by the Great "Western band, fend? aftraora an4 GOLD CROWNS AND nnmpr innni DiiiUdL vsunrv tiS5 A TOOTH ODO.NTUNDERwi-SsSct.o. WITHOUT PCATESfo BEST TEETH fa set).

tiOLD FILL1NOS SILV ER 1EETH CLEANED EXTRACTING St. 00 up. .73 .75 .25 The Paulson In a Hat Means two things: Correctness of style (a verv important feature) and excellence of ouality. Our and S3.0J handmade Mats, either stiff or soft, are as carefully made as our 4.00 and fo.oj grades," and are 10 per cent less than clothing store prices for inferior styles. KninV'C well-known hats are simplv miUA superb and sell themselves.

Prices, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. A. J. White's celebrated English Hats, just out of custom house) are noted for their handsome shades. Price, $5.00 (sold In Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Chicago agencies for 56.00.) PAULSON 441 Wood LEADING HATTERS.

EVIDENCE FROM ENGLAND. A physician's reputation 1 never made by a short trip to Europe.big fees, fine clothes.fast driving, publish interviews on sanitary conditions, nor does It ever come from what a sician thinks he Is ca pable of No artist has ever enjoyed frrrat reputation until he produced a painting possessing' Indisputable skill: and no physician ever won a reputation except from the pood work he has done for suffering mankind. Reputation knows no limit and cannot bo destroyed by jealous, ignorant and dishonest rivals. This week the reader Is requested to investigate the case of Mrs. Charles Prry, of 51 llethcote street.

Ktdserove, Staffordshire. Kngland. llrs. Perry had been In poor ht-aith for four years, but under the most skillful treatment her cae gradually grew worse. Her first indication of poor health was a constant weak and exhausted feeling.

Pain soon appeared In the right side just below the border of the ribs. This was dull and aching, and extended backward under right shoulder blade. The skin lost its natural color and became a yellowish ciay coior. The breath became offensive and tor.gue coated. Rheumatic pains developed in various parts of the body, and neuralgia caused her much suffering.

The urine became scanty and hip a coiored. The bowels were irregular and appetite poor. As the disease progressed the stomach becam weaker, and indigestion added to her sufferings. Large quantities of gas would collect in the stomach, which extended the organ and caused palpitation of the heart and shortness of breath. The derangement of the liver and pancreas increased in severity until digestion became so Impaired that the lightest food would ferment to such an extent that froth In large quantities would escape from the mouth.

During these attacks the most frightful pain would start in the stomach and run up along the spine to the back part of the head. When these waves of pain would rvach the head the suffering would become unbearable and she would sink into an unconscious condition, which was several times mistaken lor death. The change of life also aggravated her condition, and her case was pronounced hopeless. At this point Dr. Sharer took charge of the case.

In a few months Mrs. Perrv was a well woman, enjoying the best of health. Mrs. Perry has a brother residing at SO Ilo.vley avenue. Pittsburg, I.

S. who will gladiy verify these statements. Kindly remember that Dr. Shaf-r is the only WATER DOCTOR rn Pittsburg, giving special attention to KIDNEY, BLADDER. LIVER.

NERVOUS, SKIN and I'RINARY diseases. Ilring a sample of morning urine. Consultation and examination of urine free. Patients at a distance should sfnd urine by express. Medicine furnished; prices low.

Established In Pittsburg in IsSS. Rook of the urine free to all. Avoid imitators. Itfiloe hours. 10 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Evening hours, Saturdavs only from 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 12 a.

m- DR. SHAFER, Specialist, 422 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. oel-tths-tf DOCTOR Senior in aire, longest In practice, oliest graduate. 814 PENN AVENUE, As all re11ents kr.ow ani bacc files of Pittsburg pajK-rs prove. Is the oldest established ani nioM physician in tha city de-v.

-ang special attention to diseases of the Skin, Ki. Krain and Nervous System. Blad ior. eu. KCpin0 and mental diseases, caused KLI1VUUO by exhaustive studies, enervating empk.ymnt.

improper habits, resulting In physical decay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition an.5 h-pe. Impaired memory, sielvt. elf-llstrust, bashfulness, dii-sn'Fs. si ssr.ess. I imj les and eruptions, M.n d.

failing powers, organic we.ikr.es-f. cjnstipatlon. threatened Ct.nsuniptl n. and the person for business, or marriajre, ar permanently, eafelv and i rivatelv BLOOD AND SKIN Sf falling hair, bone pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tongu. mouth, throat, uk-er.

till s-res. eczema, scrofula. Q.lt rheuai. azi other skin aJs. bad effects it mercury and Improper medicines are cured for lif.

and blood poisons thoroughly eracicaled frc-m the system. 1 1 Rl WARY blaajer derange- UI1MXIMIII merits, weaii back, gravel. Oit-taxrhaj tJlschaxses, rocent ar.d w-lling, rieumatic ar.d other pairj'ul sjptotns treatment, prompt relief and real cures. lr. Will-tier's life-Ion extensive experience In thesei Imjt.rtant diseases affords soler.tltl-2 and reliable treatment on common sense principle.

Patients at a distance as carefuliy treated as if hera. Hour 9 to 1. Advice free. Address to 4 and 6 to S. W.

tV. WH1TT1ER, M. 13 Sundays, S14 PE.VN' AVENX'E, m. Dip. m.

PITTSBUPjU, PA ATWOOD WlcCAFFERY. BRASS FOUNDERS, Iron Pipe Fitters and Machinists. Ncs. 108 to HS Third Pittsburg. Pa.

SMITHFIEL3 AND DIAMOND STS. TRADING AT THE BIG STORE IS A PROFITABLE HABIT. THE GOLD DERBY Is gaining additional popularity each day if you haven't tried one on do so to-day any proportion, many colors and 1 black. EACH A DOLLAR SAVER. SILVER TOURIST bbek, brown, madura and half dozen other shades can be CONVERTED INTO THE POPULAR TELESCOPE.

98c, $1,49, $1.89 THE TELESCOPE. ALL COLORS. 98c, $1.49, $1.08 THIS IS DAY PR1NTINO, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS. COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENTS, DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS. CASH BOOKS, Etc Every Description of FINE PRINTING BY I MYERS I WM CO 523 Wood Street, Pa.

THE MERCANTILE AGENCY. ESTABLISHED Ivli. It. G. CO Proprietor, Am H.

WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING, Corr.er Fm avecu and Xir.th strt, lITTnVItfi. Furr.lh as to th of CaTiadj. Reference bocks lssart Quarierlv. To test for collection of du dtta Kortb America. $1 $2-i? 70 IV) Tia 40 40 4 3-J 30 25 5' i 15 40 and 10 70 and 10 and 10 7) 60 70 60 to HONEY AND HOT CAKES.

There's a combination fit for a king. It will cost you very little. Here's the story: HONEY. (All Ready for Use.) We are the honey people of this part of the country; of course by Honey we mean Pure Honey. The so-called honey can be bought almost anywhere except at our store; our honey i put up in bright new cans containing pounds, comb and all.

It is all bee product; we guarantee it. The price is: S-pound can, $1.00. Hot Cakes You furnish the heat Our Cake Flours are the only absolutely high-grade Prepared Flours on the market. They are all ready to stir up. You can use milk or water, according to taste we guarantee the result.

The price is: 5 pounds Prepared Pancake Flour, 19c. 10 pounds Prepared Pancake Flour, 31c. 3 rounds Prepared uck wheat Flour, 19c. 10 rounds Prepared uck wheat Flour, 31c. REWARD.

We offer a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of any party found using our stamped honey can. You want our price list- It is fres. It is not a little trifling circular, but a big book, full of startling bargains and general information. So much was never offered before for so little. Remember, it is free for the asking.

Send for it now. Goods Shipped Anywhere on Earth. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. JAS. J.

WELDON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, COR. THIRD AVENUE AND MARKET STREET, PITTSBURC, PA. OcVMt THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. rrrrsm ui ieia.ktmkvp- BRANCH OTFICES: WHBEIJNU. W.

VL, Cl'MBKKLANU. 1IX AL.TtM.iXA. iUX. KRBKKKK-K. JuHNS'lWX, I' A.

CAPITOL. CITT OIL. HairWburff. Pa. reispctfully cull to our facilities for supplylr.ff the doenstio trad wlih all truducts of petroleum.

lncluJlri LlMRMVVnXG OILS, II-IA'MIVVrrXG OILS, XAPjrriiA, PIRAFITXR On, PUtAKFI.Ml WAX, We atter.tlfm to th- qcsllty cf all products oflerM for the me trade. Our list of illuminating- oils. r.aitithaa and r--Uar Is complete, and we can supply tae trae with all (rnul(N required for Plttstiurjf anl trlhutary territory. We have the trades cf KII.TKRKJI t'tUUBK STOCKS, rOLlt I'RESSKJl PAJtAFPIVE OH.S. tXLI TEST AM) WTVIUR HI.IK OILS, GREASES, ETC Our tra.e mark oil, amen whloh we nc Capitol Cylinder.

KlJorado E.piae and Atlantic Red Engine, are standard for quality everywhere. SimplM and prices on application. Whn more oonvenient you may order from any of our branches, from which points deliveries will be made. THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. COR.

niXJUESXE WAT AXI EHJ1ITII myl9-tf PITTSBLItG, P.v. eTery GUNS. AMUIIM ITIDKI ntiimwiii i iuii. Prices very low this seHrtou. Full line Football supplies.

JOHNSTON'S. OClO-tLS Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURE A A jPrice SO Cents.j Apply Balm Into each nostril ELY 66 Warren St, N.Y. rERREE, STEPHENSON C0.a..o LARGEST RETAIL FURNITURE STORE I BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and CHICAGO ALLEGHENY, PEKN'A. Tbeee tiny I aplnlri ar. InconTrnienre.

flertionsf MIDY in uU Copaiba. u-V I HUNTING YiMlLi- oxi or sort. Fire Shovls Sa ws Sitnonds Cross Cut. Siw.s Atkins cross Cut Staves Oil. G.n Stoves Giis, Puri'in Stoves ci! ir.e, Prine3 Stoves Gas-dine, 5d Shotguns Winchester Rifles Winchester Roasters Paxton Shotguns Imported Granite ware Greystone ware Blue and white ware Hollow ware Glass Single and Pumps Wood Picks Railroad Hatchets "Himmomi" "Royal Bronze" Washers Fenders Adlers Fire iron It.

1-3 ill 1-3 50 ...40 Ianterns Oil cans, 6 gallons EXPORTS ARE INCREASING. There Is a Corresponding; I 'nil in Imports Speculation Ilus Raised Priws In the Iron Market. N'fiW YORK, Oct. R. O.

Dun weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: Tho one commercial change which more than any other insures better business in the near future Is the excess of nverchandlse exports over imports. In September exports JisV, 098,591, and imports only J50.S"25,7u5. Net imports of goid were in jmyment of the fxress. I.ast year the excess of merchandise Imports was in Sep- HRVAX KXnHSIOT To A On(iCTOV, TI ESB.IT, OCT. so.

Mis I'. I- K- K. II. Special trains leave Lake Krle depot at a. city time; rute $1 30.

Tickets now on sale at the office of Pittsburg Post. II. HOWLEY. Chairman Democratic County Committee. or-17-11 for to-day Boys Reefer and Jersey Suit.

Boys Jersey Suits, 4 to 14, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Boys' Reefer Suits, 4 to 10, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00. Boys' Double Breasted Suits, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00. Boys Reefers, warm nobby Overgarments in all the new shades of Astrachan, Special Boys' Long Pant Suits, Sizes 14, 15 and 16, to close out $10, $12 and $14 7 CA suits for 954 and 956 Liberty St. NEAR SMITHFIELD STREET.

DO YOU BELIEVE That 9 peoplTtit of evwy 10 suffer with local fllBfH.es cueh as Cold In th Head, Hay Fever. Deafness, when with ths use of a pleasant remedy they could instantly relieved. NASALENE la pronounced to be the most valuable remedT ever Introduced for the positive cure of CATARRH. For sale bv all dmgglsts, 25 cents. Sample 10 cents.

DO NOT ACCEPT A KTTHXN jcst as ooon. HUNTER nCDICAL New Tor. All lsdle. use, Bacon's Canadian Pleasant. Mreeable and perf uroed.

Cure cbT ht-nlm, roughened skin nd ee-fries U9 ad Ma. told Tsrrwh.rs. BOYS' SPECULS WANT 7inilts, 0THFD pw ft rV "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU, jPaaa.