The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

OCTOllKK 22, 189G. THURSDAY MOHXIXa, 6 THE Pt TTSlltTliG- POST. Vhet i xrw voniv. A WORX-OIT FAD. BRYAN ADDRESSES'- IQOtOGO IN OSAMA VOTERS.

Continued From I'lrit i'ue. P. G. A. A.

TEAJfi STII1I1 KIGfvIfiG. E'ME capped the climax of moderate priced elegance in kets ladies' jac with these fine Black, Kerseys at $13.50 deep, flaring collar, yoke back, tailor stitched edges, tailor stitched seams, clerical front, handsome taffeta silk lining There WaM More Kveilement There (bun ii Ciiieioso. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. The bulls lost their grip on wheat 'o-diy, and there was a lecPne in prices mat 1 with a net loss lor tne nay o.

Thr.vwhnnt the entire sos-ian the maiKi.t was airly I urie-d under wheut. it poured bur frefn forelirn a lanusi oe o. frotn al: sidej. uscs. I was lib' bull's oa-k.

ha.s been iierived the straw which bro'te AH strengt.n ml ail hu.n CC. ilo'- it'or; Even ICS! ..,.1 Oil ib'tled to stitv the tide of lapii.l.utoi:. ome of the st tnehest bull became fil.irnic-.l a.i the joh atbl threw over thetr wheal. The greatest was at the start and during the l.nal hjur. thru made ie thJt se.

the pit in an npioir. w-U'St. which all tint way from cioed at fl: On tiie curb oeiore tin- opening it touch, W-'. or w-pin o' the ton notch for the year. lo-ua Inolllio fl t.l I 1'Vetm 1-Xpl-ll u-'' the sale? not aggregailr.g over bushels.

transactions ures were bushels. -o- IT A tiEHMW 1)Y. The German Siimlne: Soeletie finve Two r.ermsrda ruled vesterday at the exposition. Sons and iav.ghters of the began to shaw tnenielves c-: Inapiesne way early in tne inn the rowd watte! until evening. ane cf the largest au.iien-es seen this season assetnbe it.

was compliment mainly to the corps of g. rs belonging to ne I'mted choral focieties of this city nl. Allc-ghenv thai thv came. rnese h.nt s. mamberin abatu 3W, sing C.vo a the second evening prottratn.

la-dir. -iion of trtelr Carl Ahl. Tne asial four concerts will be to-day, the two in the afternoon oe.vg as follows: PA i IT I. 2 tt 4. ert.tre.

Masurka. "la Cz.arine" Vnrspi-1 aibl -iliana, a' ma" Auber i Jaime Mascagni March. Mi'itnry vi also The .1 IT Victor Herbert PA SIT to Flo tow Tf.ire. (at Call' irn la ilie Cott Gregory II. Clarke Opi ras Grand Selection from the "F.iu'l." "Mi-Juliet," a.

al "La :r.s rviia." "It 0.11 an 1 Heine de Sana." Aria for Passes. "P.o-ked tne die o' the c.e Friend-" s'f To-nav is I nay at th- ex- positl The grand 1 de. row I-, ha? issn-d executive ordet to ail n--en tiers to ass. male at I nan I.egio:: hall. SVh a to part: w.tU 1 tfe onVers and i ej-resen ta i ei street parade to the e.pos;i;c;.

TRANCEwSiAN DIED. Iler lilxease J'-ntylrd the lloetors A Post Mortem ot Her llraln to lie lnde. Mrs Ihn clrdv. of Scott Street. A I'oghi ny, he davs as in a woman wtio trance, died at for nine o'ciook l.i-l night.

prior to her death consciousness for a mom. n' -l. She op-red b- tves Tie- room was tilled with Her husband standing near bed u. id she picked him out. Sue sjbl in a feeble oie-.

"Hov are you thr-e tir.i-s. hip! said 'Good bj an twitciiing her head on the I.ill'iWS, iied. The ease, is one of tiie most remark-i ib.ttr lias ev-r occurred in Al'-ny. The nhvsicians who have attend I Mr. -t'tirdy.

Drs. Lokuh and W'ithorow have receive! permission ff jin the husband to hob! a post mortem examination, and probably to-day the woman's inn.r. will be examined. Dr. cs! ablishim ii.

motalji-ts hind tin- bimei liii-m. If the T'tiiti not start alone gold mon-11 lirmly i of wealth ami powr tile mass a people so t.tat bimetallism will be nostc.ni-l a if not Trie plain citizen tne I with the the bare i ion of ia ao uzt'-hangeableness of a rrH tr beyonii Stis i far to tbo cijovmeut of a riiver doliar in his own pocket and that the only boneri iei- l.i is tib- one libit br.ys tile largos'. thy of lils lanii. his lalxr mil the pio.lt; of n-y you find a great Re. publican tite gold standtiri, lviinting to the fa.

i ib.it crediior natiotis lot liic noW'i are so, king: to k-n It be-'cause they make morv-y out of it." SCORED HARPJSON. Xoniiiiee llryau I'iitn 11 to the ICx-l'rexiilent'H Ttimcoat i'ro-eilvitieK to a l.ariie Crowd. to Th Plttsbtttg Post. N'MiVCASTbll, Oct. 21 An enthusiastic crowd of silver men.

with a liberal sprinkling Oi" women, a nplaude I a shore ticblress by Xornineo I.ryan at and this city, whore Mr. Pry found rod hoi iiemoi-ra is, he 'made his first ref -renee in Indiana to i 'resident Itarrison "stumping ihe state in the imprest of th- nom'n'-o. lie said that ex-1 'resident iiarrison was elected to the presidency on a plaifio-m th.it lienoimced Mr. Clevi'-land's administration on the ground that h'. had tried to demonetize silvi-r, anil thai the former prid'nt was stmnping the slate trying to get the indorse Mr.

Cleveland's iinaraial policy find that the policy of 'to lat administration was worse on the money question than the tirst administration, lint such a change had com-; over the He. -publican leaders that they ranted the American people to submit to tr.e policy which denounced ei.sht years ago. The enthusiastic crowd applmtdod vigorously when Bryan he could proe his by evidence deducted from o- DR. THOMAS FOR SILVER. Iileajei' werts aur Itet Known Minister tin- Heiu lilicilii I'nrly ni Its Gold Standard.

I lle- i CHICAGO. tKt. Ku an-. A pie's church, said r'-ss reporter Wa.CS bo. -II iteplj! way und- 1 tl was for the iloui 1 afraid, hov ever, it CI.

The itev. pastor of the i- an Assoc: i'-r: "I have Dr. al- laan. have al-e Re: oiiil lea p. pprty Matoiar.l.

1 am is rc heart tending to support iln- siicer in I think It best to side in this naitrn. I am no: taxing an a tive part. but that is my opinion." Dr. Tiiennis is most widely minister in Chicago. known KII.Ll'J 11V A lKlMII.

I Head of Preslileat ndrn. of Von-lo Ut'P NEW di-is, prt com; liv i i 'H'-r. I let. -flam! .1 An- r.t of he Arlington of wo-- killed To- a t.oni: in tner.f 'rsgedy ini I th" cn l) in the v. as ii-t to u.

OtlO'e. i no? of i know Joiin An.l.u:-. a brotli-r i the t'rst to and as lo man liked it is W'i 111" one whore lit'" Mr. Andrus's head was, to pieces. i ni.

Oil; vei-e til 1 fiesir s- d. r.i lo yrc e.l ord- for "The Sunday -o- E. bos. grt-in br 30s Fifth 3'-T-y N) -v ViiItK. -V.

tyles. Or.e Price. si i t-A Sr V4-s- i. 1 i i in: I I I i Tlio ideal shoe oak American bench work. custom Ke-al L.

Spring MrilirineN, Iol Purifiers na-J Tonics ou Old-Fash-ionetl Iiea. Pure blood, strong net ves and muscles, firm, healthy flesh can only come from wholesome food well digested. "Blood purifiers" and "nerve tonics" do not reach the cause of the mischief. The stomach is the point to be looked after. The safest and surest way to cure any form of in iigestion is to take after each meal some harmless preparation which, will of itself digest food.

There is an excellent preparation of this kind composed of vegetable essences, pure pepsin, Golden Seal and fruit salts, sold by druggists under name of Stuart's Iiyspepsia Tablets, and these tablets taken after meals assist digestion wonderfully because they will digest the food promptly before it has timo to ferment and sour, and the weak stomach relieved and assisted in this way soon becomes strong and vigorous again. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior to any secret patent medicines, because you know what you are taking into your stomach. They are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package Write Stuart JIarsaall, for book on stomach troubled. rRfXl'ETOV TItiEHS Uoll Vv Tlielr Hijsprewt Spore of the Season Aurnizist X. 0-t.

21. To-lay'a with University of Virginia promised to be the interesting: game of the Princeton season. Virginia came upon thft field with an eiesen that was reputed to be of exceptional strei-rtli. while the liers were forced to line up apainst them.a and unfit team. Hut the were or.sy.

In the first halJ Princetij( scored is points, and in the second added more. In the second half White, for Virginia, succeeded Cook, who succeeded Morrison, For Princeton, Thompson. Poe and Kelly succeeded Cochran. Smith and Reiter. The line-up: Princeton 3-S.

of nrokaw church Gailey Armt'trong. DV.debrand... Cochran. vis Joitnson Wallace XewbilL -Cciv Hoxton guard Center guard tackle Right end Dmitri KoseRgarten Reiter. lJaird Quarter Left half Right half Full back.

I o- AFTER POIR VEtnS. Yale Meet Its 01i-Time Antagonist With the lnnl ReMilt. XEW HaVEX. Connl, Oct. 21.

For the first ttrr.o in four yea the Yale football team face-! the Wesieyar. eleven at Yale field this afternoon The, ground was soaking wet on account 'of the hard rain which fell during the night eariy "morning The Methodists put up a snappy same, and Tale could rr.3ke only one touchdown in the tirst half, in the second half Yale rushed matters but was- able- to score onlv two more touchdowns. The line. up: Yale 15. Rn il'h-dwick Weslev c.

Tjeft Kur.rU. Y'ung Arthur Brown Sibley Carey Archer Wilson Rymer Mci a rland Center. urtay. guard Slur pi Ha sen Ely p.entamin Van Left Right Full PEWSYLVAXIA IIATTEBKD I I Amherst to Holds Three the Quakers Toncliilnnni. Dow PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. About persons gathered at Franklin field this afternocjt to 'see th? game with Amherst. A rather moderate score, was expected, as the Pennsylvania team was much battered up. Amherst jumped into the game and made things warm during the entire first half, C. of I', getting only one touchdown.

In the second haif C. ef P. crossed the one twice. The yuakers gave an exhibition line-up: U. of P.

14. Poyle Overfield Wharton Farrar Dickson Coombs Geibert Minds Woodruff Referee W. L. Williams, Watson. of splendid interference.

The Amherst i'1. Flonrey Roy den Wii rren Fasdtok Left end tackle guard guard taekle Watson back haif Eaton rln half i'-ill back Corbin. Yale. Linesmen II. Yal H.

binsor. and CHESS TOlIiXKY EXOKIL Fiiiwlmry Gets in the Third Pri re-Last -Rea ten PFDAPET, Oet. 21. The thirteenth and last if the international chess masters' tournament was played in this city to-day. -re results being as follows: Tarraseh beat Pills-bury in a Ruy L-men after 1 I'ha-rousek beat A-ibia in a queen? gambit deoiioej after -it moves; Schlecter and Woibro-Jt a Ray Iopez after 26 rncoes; T'-higorm Maroczv in a Dutco game after mocs; nowski beat.

Popd in a giuoco piano af-er moes; Marco leut Noa in a kines bishop gc.me after ST moves: Winawer had a bye. Final score Charousek and Tsohigorin. eacit: Piilsbtiry. 7C Janowski and Kchlecltter. each Walbrodt and Winawer.

fl'2 eaeh: -rasch. Allan and Maroczv. it ea'h Ma.ri-.. 4-2: Xoa. 4.

and Popiel. 2. f'harousek and Tsihitrorin have to piay a tie match of two games betrinnir on Friday. HOCKKY I Ilti Fast Tea ms Reason Will (oiue Here tn Play the Ganif. This To-nigrt the to organize the ey league will be held in the Casino at Seher.ly park.

It is expected that as many as a dozen teams will be represented, including P. A. V. C. A.

Ail-Pittsbury. Pittsbtirsr college, W. I'. Ft. Pitt.

PnadysMs aca-Dmy, East Liberty academy, high school and Century club. Whether tne league is formfd or not the I-'lttseurg ptiblic will get to witness pi.iyel by seroe'ti th- be teams on this cor.tIr.--nt. It. J. last captain cf the i'hieie'i iikey team, h.ts been enstdired by the team vo gr-ranse for tne season.

Air. Moe p.i-,m-ises to britg co ih-- Vale tea.ni. wik-ii oivn the seai-on at Xew Vora or. Xoveniber 7, arei lae team from Johns Hopkins college in Three Canadian will aj-pear in. Pittsburg Th--y are th- Qu ns, KinKstor.

of Montreal, and the team. Xiifee are the thrte fastest teams la Citna.Ia. Straint Scores I- lit 1 tsn-nrxers. 21. The sheet of the Kf'TLKR.

Oct. Butler sin clu'a to-day First eve, it. 7 birds Weilano of Pittsburx. was largely atten.ieu. and Cb-o.

W. 11. cf Castl, ti? Kt W. killeed ins H. brumer 14 :s.ier A.

H. Mt King Hill Vi. Third everc: birds W. Col'ic-rt, Kw-nj? ar.a Starr 4 Fourth event, to W. S.

Kins- t. xce-iwr in, Frer.o.t A. H. S. iV.il S.

1 ss tli-? otf of the MX cv. nts as I'ie latciics I'luyed Tr.sieriiny. Vive to nt in the business Tit- "at i to i i PtT. If IT. l'-u-- ben Cos L't'J.

trPer b.sit Dr. I.e.) le it to til. (ilts imii. Stnft't Meets ta the West -t -rr- defeated v. will pi' 1 hi W.ll' 1 parlors to the Au-ti-niht and vidock all week fvil- by a ir-H Dia'ci: He will be the Kurt t.irmni vc lovcin.

on id. to- in V--: the iv iitot. lid in I.Kst liny of new yo Oct. this, tl.e last day oi Morris park, was very 11. The attendance on at but the o.ird -''is a pood one nd the vnther fub Th McKee.

to Flusninsr. 1 to i i PI to ike of Abercorn. to to 2, and li Sj)irt ini XotcK. at this ofHce for Will- There are two Cers lam IV. aim, the pitcher.

Jerry ytarth.ill is in Itaftimore, whre he has challenged il" for SW side The wirners at Lr.tor.ta ycteruny vc-'-re ci and latice, Motilla, liiown. uur Hope an i Cn-oie Jim. Pcdlr Palmer says he will be lit America ncx: to meet miybcdy at his weigiu. in the world. To-morrow nicht Dan Cree.Vn end Horry v.il! spar 'ii rounds b-fur tr.e Emi.ira at Ruraor ha? it that t'ter Is a deal on end iV-r tr.e ser of toanac Ilierban.

it s-ems utat loose m'jra go. The Arior.s war.t a for Saturc.ty with ar.v St''ridHti preferred, A-iurcss W. M.irtir., Garrison r.cfore the KnicV.lvn A. on Tuesday night Ki-J k-d -ut Tommy Sutler la tv.o rour.as. Police JumpU into ring an-i arrest -i both boxers.

At IPirtrVri. Ccnn on Tot-f-iay Jake l.liliy Spinfcs in gam.s. At lain britit iine score and at the s. r- ae to J. n.

the A ib-gany rir boo-, his ac. eptt-i an ir.vitaMor, to -he Ar; stuJer.rs' JE'ne. Ko.V-n h.is a to Fred Hnl-man atia A. Ue'i lr a wpign: To-night tn i'l-iilade'phia before the A -tic of Phiiudeb.r.ia Jack Kei-i and Jc-an r.er tMX six Hilt, ovr l-'ird M-irt i at Iim petinds. Konc, Pa aid ass a is.

Jen r.i iuiley att-1 et for six ur. is ta- -ni Hardier will same pLwe jla pounds. Hilly the weil-krc-nn trainer, who has just left the racing circuit, has this to say regarding the "a.t is the 1 man, day and. day out. He fcitrc of a in any race Ceeper is in the best condition genera Ily.

and trainc ar.y rider cin-uit. ItCn v.ir.s for GajoiTier bs rie man if the lot. put he dec: Ibi'ler is a vvrcb tf he is prepared o-at them ail; iPt: him. Sangi-r juran. is the no use ht h- ac.

t.1.! hc r.ot a t. rice for a Wl: thc' "that "he can lot ot: a lie; MEETING OF LUTHERANS. Joint 5yn'tl of First Fnglisli nis-trlet in i hen IIHlcers Fleeted and liaitur lliseussed. The fortieth annuai convent of the fir st Engli lot of the 1 and other I.u sta Lu neran joint con vent horan chur nod of i in St. Caul' at Second iP'l streets Abont t'c in: 2o lay ar" aC'.

ti' synod whs opened a air; The m. it 1" i ex, ion. by itev. 11. Walter; of Loo who conducted the and preach-d ihe ooening tiie sermon was forma li- op-ic- hv Hov.

E. Tt-eis-l, of president of Ihe synod. after which he presented his annual i port. The morning session was taken up in hearing the president's retort. The sess'on was devoted a'rnost 1 1 rely to the of routine bnsl-I ness.

An election of officers for the mi-I suing year resulted in ihe follow ing b-'ing President. Rev. It. Waiter; vice-I oroKiilent. KeV.

S. cf Pitts-I burg; secretary. Itev. W. N.

H.iliey. of Canton, trr-isttrer. Rev. Theodore Eioh, of Canal Win-h stir, O. Rev.

i i Simon, of Prospect. was chosen chap-i lain of the synod. It was decided to close the s-scon of the synod next afu riK-on. the appoltitment of the v. ri commit te.s I Rev.

Mr. of C-iIumbus. cx- o' the- syno'i. read -wiper "Liturgies." I.i paper Mr. Treasej ur.Bed that a ur ifortn rvice be adopte i foe use the niorning und evening services in ail charche-; in the syr.o-i.

BILL Fonnd a Hits: lile la the Famouw l'lnkerton Flnaliil A Is le'te-L Arrivals g.m'ow r. be-; i rto: K. n- Th 1-: Jar, bs. Cp.x, r- Jai Cltv i'n-r-ep! -a i ra is i feet i srftp. beih dav s.

i was She i now r. 'l it be in ti Th tint which it i a IV 1 1 ra Yisihle s' vly 21 IP 4.1-1 i it. xr.w s. ir. 'ic it" r.

1 osrra ic isp i i- elT'S ef i i 1 1 1 it. ai.iii., as nic.ir-,; .1 1, ivir.c satur.lay Iir.n the 1 ituraa" i neat K'l-kies. ar.d in I-Ziirep, to oo'i of la it-: Koehies, ir.er rl.t's rr- cXien, and ar cint Is: a iN saivly. 2.P!.i a i i busr. 2.

Tli of tne btc-liel ison In ice. W. let. 21 alter 5t-ler I'hi -Th and s. -tauehtc h-e late Pr-i-llcni 1 ieora- W.

Thom-D-on of the Ohio River railroad, to.k j.he-c afternoon at Lawn, the the brio- a mother. Pev. S. S. Th- patty nfterwird ii.

le car 00. an vxt iri-u w.a trip. Dr. Colt 1'renelietl. at- Ic v.

Ir. Ion Colt. Xorlh HVentie M. llUi ie )lis ofliehii botv nijrht. Tiie tlie 10 vv i-astor of iiioicn, .1 lieiienv to the ffaii.V cri-ated ftivor.

tit l.ii, 1 esr-ioii. Alter service tne coiiirre; lioa Wt-nt up anil shook iiir.i by the ha: Vt-KlerilayN L.x-nl Teni pern 1 11 re, a. 12 rn p. .1 I- f. 42 Miniriiiiin 4i 4b Rainfall 53 EXERCISE And helps well.

plenty oi fresh, air are great to nature in keeping people Hut most of need of them. us can't enjoy Too much hard work brinps backaches, kldne.vaoh.es. headaches. Kidneys can't take tho poisons out of tne bloou. hey need nelp.

Poahs Kidney Make well kidneys. Well kidneys make well men and women. Here is ease of a 2'ill-known Pittsburg carpenter: "I suffered for years with Troubles. Backaches, were awful. I couid not stoop.

Could not move in bed without pain. trine was discolored juid painful. I)oana Kidney Pills have entirely restored my health. They are wonderful remedy." C. Sehwer, Camp street.

Sold by all druggists, Li)r a box. I-'CS-TEH-jUUBCRN Buffalo, Sole Agents. Ktr.ar vac Is. I i I I I I We know of nothing to compare them with price and fineness and style considered. If you are undecided about the style you'll adopt for the season, a sight of this will influence you toward it.

Another new Jacket that's a wonder in its way Black Frieze good, rich, Mack, broad front trimmed with large pearl buttons, half satin lined, stitched corded lap seams, inlaid velvet collar, $10.00 Ladies' Jackets, to 50.0. Never so successfully gathered hish-class Jackets for exclusive wearers as this season up. We'll take two Gins' Reefers and two Misses' Jackets as an index of the children's department. Three-color Boucle Reefers for girls to 14 years stylish diagonal front- -red, brown and green effects, Two color wave-line Boucle Reefers for girls the same ages brown and grey, green and gold, black and blue, red and biack $7.50. Pieuse note that we are not talking about the rag-tag of the Cloak industry, but choice stylish garments well made of tine materials, garments such as are sold tor much more as a rule, and for that reason proclaimed handsomer small profit prices make it easier for you to get good kinds here.

Misses' two-color Curly Boucle Jackets red effects and blue effects high button box front, sizes 14 to IS years, 87.50. Misses' two-toned striped and diagonal Danglier Cloth Jackets greens and browns inlaid velvet collar, sizes 14 to IS, $8.50. Misses' Jackets. 83.50 to 830. Girls' Reefers, 82.00 to 825.

It's not to be wondered at that this store does an extensive broadcloth business look at the lines we carrv 50c, 75c. 81.00, 81.25, 81.50, 82.00, 82.25, 82.50, 83.00 a full line of colors at each price and a reason in the cloth for every price difference -black in every grade. We have a separate broadcloth department go there, rear of foreign dress goods aisle, and see for yourself on what we base our claim to your consideration not only big assortments but better for the money. Broadcloths 50 inches wide in a complete line of colors, 50c a yard look at the quality take this as an example of the rest. Selling a double twilled cloth, inches wide at $1.00 a yard not a broadcloth the only thing outside of broadcloths, except Kerseys, that's sold in this broadcloth department plain twill, no lustre, but soft and strong, eminently suited for tailor gowns a royal range of colors five shades of brown reds, greens, blues, tans, etc.

Fine plain Kersey Cloth with a rich luster that adds beauty to the coloring, 81.50. FAX.SB RCMOR THAT THE PITTS-COLLEGE ELEVEX HAD RELEASED SEVERAL PLAYER Emeralds Will a Strong Team Asrainst the CoHege Boys, RESULTS CF GA3IES YSSTE.R9AY. There was a rumor on the streets yesterday to the effect that the football team of the Pittsburg college hal Sis-banded. this is far from the truth. The team Trill be doing business at the; old stand.

until, the of season, and will be strengthened wherever -a weak spot shows itself. The rumor was based on the fact that McTlv.aine. Rovye and the two Salmon boys, James and Thomas, had received notices not to report for practice any more. The college will get along without the services of these players. 1 They had done pretty good work for the eoUeg-: team, and their.

notices of "release" were looked "upon as an indication that the team, would be disbanded. New men have been" secured I-i their pIs.K-3. FtnUcll, of ths Kmeralds, has been engaged to center, but the naoie of Uxe other new men erfo'lii not. be learned. Coacn IJrowji 'hasTTeen ill and the team for the past week ha3 been coached by James ThL afternoon the will practice with the -Receives i oeftez to prepare for the game with the Enfier-aids Saturday.

I The, game with the Krr.erald? was! arranged yesterday, and will be played on ths- Kmerald on the Manager fSulliva.i, -of the Emeralds, was a very much surprised man when he learned "yesterday that Finnel! had desert e-i hu- team ar.u gone over to the col He ileeiait.s his team will Hot piav tr.e college team if rmr.el! is op the other side. Just the same, the college intends t. uU-y Finnell. The latter, up to iast nrui not iiouneu Sullivan ot his change of base. The "Emeralds will be stronger on Saturday than they were against the D.

C. A. C. last week. Georgv- Plaute will be a.t one and a ne.v man on the other.

The, new man is a prominent local player, weli known in atnletic Manager Sullivan refuses to alio the nam1; of the new man to be published: If, for any reason the new man is unable to piay on Saturday, Gerneis, who played such havoc with the Diifjuesrses' 15 rye last Saturday, will be placet at end. 'Xewis will be shifted to tackle. McCor.ntl! and Davis will be at half back and Captain -'oble at full back. Boyie will play at Quarter back if Fugassi'3 bruised arm is no better tthan it was yesterday. Boyle is still very sore at himseli for losing .10 yards in Saturday's gsm? after the brilliant run by Davis.

The Emerald players say he misunderstood the which was to go through thi line, but instead Boyle attenuated to repeat Davis's run around the cnl with disastrous result. The Colleg-e-Krneraia game on Saturday wilt undojhied'y bv hottest: contest of the day. The Pittsburg colics? team is scheduled, to plav rI on election day, November 3. But it is probable 'the game has foe-n canceled by the college team on sccoinu of the unanimous report of extreme roughness and slugging alleged to- have been -indulged in try -the- Greer.sMirg plajers in- al! played -by titem this season. The college management declarer? that fear of defeat hasTiothing to- do with canceling the game.

Manager Wagon hurst, of the D. C. A. C. team, is much pleased with the practice work of his men.

He thinks w-Ml of the Lyons brothers, and thf' may he given a place on the team. The strongest team will be pitted against the Western university on Saturday, as the cul- lege kickers are not to be trifled with. Cach Hosktns, of the W. V. says nearly all his cripples wiil be well enousa to take part in the game.

October 31 is still an open date for D. (.. A and Manager Wagonhurst will not fill it- He will give team a rest to prepare for the contest wi'n tne r. A. C.

on the following Tuesday. He is during why Manager Carothers, of P. A. and Paul Aiyier, ex-manager, are in the east. It probPhly means a strengthening of the East End eleven.

Reserve; Defeat tlie Our Hoyi. The Piusburg college campus was the scene vesterday afternoon of a hard struggle between the reserve team and the Our Hoys, of Etna. The game was rather one-sided. and the collegians would nave won by a much larger score had it not been for the wet grounds and 3 the absence of.Dorsey and Williams back of the line. The game was devoid of any specially brilliant plays, excepting sewa! Kood runs by Knorr and Hey.

Webster's tackling fas first-class. The line-up: p. C. A. A.

12. Our Boy 0. Brown If: end Dnnahus OXeii Ijfi- tackle Brucker Resin. ftuard Taylor MeKee Center Rinjjie Xowak RiKh guard Weckbecker tackle H. Johnston Webster Rlfrji; end Shueter Sheen an Qua buck Ly ms Knorr Itlsi: half C.

Johnston ilcMahoa let: half Tlicra Hm Full back Standing Touchdowns Hey. Knorr. Referee Duff. Linesmen and Clair. Sljaron Kiokera "Are Sraotlierrfl.

GROVE CITY, Oct. 21. Sharon was defeated by Grorve City to-day in two "-minute halves by a score of to 0. The game was marked, by ions runs by Simcox. Snyder and Sheehan.

and tine bucking by Graham and CraJit. Pharon made no gains and was fotced to a safety. Ice une-up. Sharon 0. Mover Smith Fitzgerald Kyan Morgan Huokley McKieac? Allen Tampbn Grove Citv 4ft.

end sheenan Left Center guard Ulamt end trff. half Rlfrht Full back Graoam Stev.a.t Mech lilac Fl-Ult Simcox CYuis 5It. I nion Beafen by Cnninn. ALLTAXCTH. Oct.

2L The Canton Athletic football team and Mt. Pr.lon college eleven played a hotly contested game here today. In '-hi first half Mt. I'nion made a fumble which resulted In its opponents making an easy touchdown and a goal. The second lf vas a terrific struggle, and resulted in Ml.

t'nion' securin.s a touchdown by hard It failed to kick goal. Score: Mt. Union i. Canton G. O-" 1 Homestead vs.

"tloDonnid. The Homestead association fbotball team has and is now in better shape than it has been before. It will line as follows. Saturday against the chaj-coion. McDonalds: Darraugh, goal; Brockle ajtd Kerr, backs Wick, Burch.

Dai-is, half backs; Laf-ferty, Graham, Brown. Smith and Saulters, forwards. Harry Davis will be the reserve jdayer. Fast Miles by Snpcrior Gift. NEWARK.

Oct. 21. Two of the best events of the second day's meeting of ths Newark driving association, were not finished to-day on account cf th 104 trot' and the 2:29 pace. Summaries: 2:19 class, paoiag; purse $400. Superior Gift Ill Belle 2 6 2 Harry .7 2 3 Majada 3 5 4 Freddie 8..

Mami Marie Corbett, Alice Nims, Silver Chimes. Wlllowbrook and Quoea also started. Time 2:174. 2:1711. The running race.

heats, purse tlo'J, was won by Headlight, with Peop o' Day second; best time, iS-Wi. 0 Southern Ieagiie Ixvss Atlstnta. ATLANTA, Oct. 21. A telegTam received from President Young announces the decision of the national board in the matter of recos-: jiition of the different leagues In the soutn, Atlanta being the point In dispute.

The decision places Atlanta In the southeastern league, which starts with Atlanta, Charleston, Savannah. Micca ar.d Augusta. It will be either a els or an eight ciuo league. Brown, Tan and Green At no time in this present season and never before in the store's existence did we have so many rich, rare and beautiful dress fabrics to offer you a choice from as now a greater variety of weaves in solid color goods more novelties more distinctive and exclusive woolens take it all in all it's a range we are proud of, the extent and excellence cf which wiil go greatly toward extending the store's business choice things at 50c, 75c, 81.00, 81.25 the higher you gc the more exclusive the limit is 80. 00.

Two large "lots of good and desirable all-wool novelty suitings are on saie in the American Dress Goods aisle at 25c and 35c more merit than was ever sold at such prices before. evening silks October is always a good month" for Evening Silks this time beats them al! perhaps one of the reasons is because we have more and prettier such news soon gets noised about it's as natural for women to tell one another of these great groups of daintiness as it is for the sun to shine. Then the prices having plentiful assortments is one of the store's strong points it's less prices another which do you think is the more imnnrti nt Elegant Moire Fa -aconnes, $2.00 to 7.50. Rich Tinseied Novelties. $1.50 to 87.50.

A great range of French Novelties at 81.50, 82.00 and 82.50. Handsome Armure Faconnes, 81.50. All of the above are in all the preferred evening tints. Large assortment of Taffeta Fancies and Brocade Damas in white and evening shades at 75c and $1.00 that are simply superb value. The sale of Black Silks is going right on you'd better investigate this all good kinds included, 40c to 81.

0u a vard. millinery that is out of the ordinary fashions and shapes entirely different from the general store's stock. Exclusive, original ideas produced by artist milliners, who have the correct materials to work with, and the ability and taste to use them properly. Charming Street and Suit Hats $5, 86, $7.50, $9, $10 hundreds for selection and each one an exclusive gem. Stylish Felt and Camel's Hair Hats trimmed with the choice Paris novelties $2, $3, $4, $5, $6 each.

Children's Trimmed Hats, 81.50 to $7.50 each. Trimmed Evening Hats, $3, 84, $5 to $15 each, dainty and correct. Ladies who wear Bonnets will find a choice collection ready for them practical shapes that fit the head, and are made of the lightweight Swiss Gimps and trimmed with the daintiest French novelties, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9 each. One hundred dozen French Birds, 35c a bird natural and fancy tints; real value is 75c a bird, but direct importation makes a big difference in the selling price. new, fresh stock.

clasp Kid Gloves darK reds and sizes 2 to 13 years 75c a pair. BUHL. GiadneSS Com6S Xith a better umierstJin'iing' ox the ti ansiont nnttirrt of the many physical which vanish before proper effort. entlo etVorts pleasttnt efforts rio-htly direetctl There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of siekuess are not due to any actual disease, but shnpiy to a eonsti pa ted condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrupof Fijrs.

promptly remove. Thutis why it is the only remedy with millionsnf families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all whii'valiift frood healtii. Itr, beneEeia! effects are due to the fact, that it is the cue remedy wlik-h promotes internal cl-ianliness without dehilitatinp- the cirpans on which it tiots. It is therefore ell important, it: order to pet its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is in rum fact red by the California Kipr Syrttp only and sold by all reputable drtisfists. If in the enjoyment of pr-cxt health, and the system is rcfnilar, laxatives or ether remV.dies are then not needed.

If afflicted with any actual disease, ona may be commended to the most skillful but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrop of Fi-r stand highest and is most largely t.s--d and g-ives most general satisfaction. PAULSON'S MILLINERY Is attractive i two respects. It is artistic and quiet in design, and extremely reasonable in price. Our Round Turbans nave captured every woman's fancy.

No two alike. A em PAULSON 441 Wood St. N. Your last season's Hat reshaped and trimmed for $1.50. EVIDENCE FROM ENGLAND.

A physician's reputation i never ma0 by a short trip to Kurope.blj; fees, fine driving, publish interviews on sanitary conditions. nor does it ever come from what sician thinkB he Is ca- r.abie of Mo aritt has ever en joyed a great reputation until he pro-ipi'eeil a painting in'iisputa-Me skill; anu no ever won a reputrtt lor except frorti the pood work has done for suiTerini? mankind. Reputation know? no limit and cannot be ly jealous, ignorant and ilishones: livals. This week th- reader is requested to investigate the ease of Mrs. Charles I'errv, of al Iletheote street.

Kiiljr.ive. StaiTorilshire. Knlor.d. Mrs. Perry h.id bei In poor health for four years, but under the most skillful treatment her ease gradually worse.

Her first Indication of poor health was a constant weak an-i exhausted feelir ir. Pain soon appeared In the riirht side just below the border of the ribs. This was duil achiiiK. and extetided backward under the richt shoulder blade. The skin lost its natural color ai.d became a yellowish clay coior.

Th" breath became offensive and tongue coated. Kheum ttie litis developed in various parts ot the body, and neiralia caused her much Tin- urine bejwimc scanty and liijih colored. Tile bowels were irregular and apoetlte p-jor. As toe disease progressed the stomach b-'eame weaker, indlcestion a.bled to her sufferings, l.arpe quantities of would collect in the stomach, extended the orjrin caused pai itaiion ot the and shortness or breath. The derangement of th" liver and pancreas itierec.sed in severity until disestion became so ira- aired thai tiie lightest food would ferment to an extent that froth in larce quantities would escape from tl.e m.eith.

LariiiK these att.vks the most frightful pain would start in the stomach and run tip the spine to the i.uk nart of the these waves' of pa'n Wvuld reach the hend the sittTerinK would become unSx-arable and sin- would sink Into an condition, which sevi-ral tiraes mistaken fur deaiii. The ehanare of life aiso her condition, aiul her cas-wes pn.no'.iin-f hoii-'less. At this point Dr. Sh.ifer chure of the case. In i few monihs Mrs.

i'erry was a well woman, the best of health. Mrs. Perry hr-s a brother residing at Ilo.vli-y avenue. Pittsburg S. who wiil these tt.tt erne r.t?.

bni'mlur that I.r. Sh.ifer is th- only W'ATl'lli noi'TOK in, Pittsbtirir, tv.n special ention to I U.N r. 1 111. i -I-KH. I.IVKK.

NKSVOi'S. SKIX aod I'RINAlti diseases. a sample cf itiorr.inc; Con.stilr.it ion ar. I examination of urine free. Patient? at a distance should nd urint by en-press.

Medlc'r." furnished: pri -es low. Kstablothe.i in Plt'sburs in HA I took of th- urine free to all. Avoid imitators. hours. a.

in. to 4 p. in. Evening hours, riaturdavs onlv from to S. Sundays.

to 11' a. m. I It. SHAFKR, Specialist. Pviin avenue.

Pittsburg, oel-uhs-tf Hunters' Supplies! jtins. Ammunition everything the sportsman need- prices lower than ever this season. Best Line of Foot Supplies in the City. Ball JOHNSTON'S, 529 5.11THriELD STREET. octl'l-tts DR.

WHITTIER, $: PEXX ITTTSBt iUi. for many year piist. Ut-Votes attention toi ttie ant treatment of IKHIl.lTATlNii-XHUVors I -ISKASKS. phvsi.nl ceciy. r.er- lack of energy ambitl-in.

n.etnory an.i siuht. rupti r.s. ce Mood, ar.d ur.rittirs for Untie? bumen socle-v cured. COX-. TITCTli NAI.

HItL all f.rir.s of ftcn-fuU, anVclir.K skin. Rlan.ts. throat and nose, eauslr.fr wantir.R. ireneral 111- li-; I'n the ftir.CtblES Of the bo.1v as to rer. ler life miserable.

Dr. Whlttlerl irak a special ffJ-P" of each case, thus in-stirirtr reliable an! vlfntilir treatment an-i reil cures. Cr.sultatlon free and confidential. Office a. m.

to 4 p. and a to 8 p. m. Sun-lavs. 11 a.

to 1 p. m. only. Call or address DR. "WUITT1EK.

il4 avtnue. Pittsburg, Pa. "Renal Gem Cork Sole," an with genuine cork, ami flint-i-tone soles, niatle from best selected calf, ami jniaranteed custom A shoe not duplicated by makers lor less than Sio. A wonder at $3.50. BLISS PITTSBURC, PA.

vrniii.si lbl.Nl HALT1M) ibll. Rli'llKTIlN. 1 1 1 li litlNVl.lt. Fin-lory at lii-iM-lvtos. ers cirr(nv'rsfcr-ci -a? 1-, 9 "Tj 3 Of best make iatest design i feet inches wide by feet f.

inches in length a bed worth at least This is a special bnrpain, but much more so than many we have in this house we sell kinds of Furniture at retail. um WM5 1 AT THE PITTSBURG EXPOS5TJOK3. There we show a line of Iron and Brass Beds that has no equal in this city for variety, choiceness and cheapness. glove sale. Twenty-four hundred pairs of Foster Hook Dollar Gloves, 65c a pair they're five-hook length but only four hooks, as they're the newer and more stylish larger hooks colors are black, brown, tan, mode FERREE, STEPHENSON CO, IJMITKD, 18 to 42 Isabella St.

(28 to 37 River Allegheny. mm g1 oe21-lt-h "r'rt-'H IMI 4and slate rich embroidery al! iew importation of Girls two ijbrowns, several shades of each BOGG all i h'J "THE YOU 5AY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU, i iij jmj, ALLEGHENY..