The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FTJTDAT" MOBXINTr, XOTTIrnETl 13, 189G. "Times." The teams lined up as BflSEBfllili If! SESSION i.l it OVER A FJaiLLBON A SERVING A HALF YEAR! i PATROKS! y-'-a1- rsfi SAVIKC 2. SELLING I) () 'V even PATRONS VAST LLIOf QUARTER DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER Manufacturers Fail! Large I a ,) F6.000 PAIRS AT LESS THAN 50 CENTS ON THE BUYS FOR CASH rti i ti THIS Men's Oil drain C.re&i- Men's and Men's Grain Jouble sole and tap Kri. tap sole. Lace, Dom Pedro is! and Rlucher; all solid, worth 1.T", sote.

L'JUIC nail: eer' solid; a vaiue. i7cpctablcPrcparatlop.rorA5-simiiating tiicr ooA andRe ula-lin the Slomaciis andDcv.els cf Proir.otes neither OpiuitTMorptiine nor Minor ai. Kot NaVac otic. 13 Slx.Scrr.a Ji'oMfe -jjnixe Scrf- Jpf.fIT-UIl? jlermS.Tii Hoi Juprr imrrr 1 1 1 A perfect Kcmcdy forCor.sSipj-tio'n. Sour StoiTwich, Diarrhoea, Vorms SLEEP.

TacSitrile Sinattuc of 3 Tt 1 tsrrsa ez3 Ph3 ijkivjiiypi jfJMJ- r.XACT CCPYOF (I i witis eac more, tap sole, buckle ((j extra high grade, a spe-i ciaJ lot of values at p3ir warrant-ed regular el. 7. 'i hoe V. M. LAIRD Calf, Rro- le.

double llsl Zf (5) Double RroKans and I Men's Calf La and Needle, Opera, Globe and London toes, tip, hand-weit, all s. and a sold tlst-where for and 54, now S2.4-S ail solid, shoes else- Men's Cisco Calf, lace and Vale and needle tip. globe and French plain. Shoe tor dress or street wear, solid and well mnde in every part, ail sizes; others sell for 1.48 SALE 'i i.i; "juct aad "vill answer every pur- pose." -3 ttit you get C-A-S-T-0-S-I-A, SAIT- ca I UZ4ZZte II 81.241 's Ruff Lace and I Men's Satin era tip lace and Meri's Calf Lace and Congress, ail iatest st lasts, a special line made for ciress shoe or office woik; selis elsewhere at v'-t, now at all solid, all ask $1.25 for shoe, 1.98 Men's Satin Calf, lace and Yale and opera tips, French toe, plain, a special Shoe for dress or shop; an extra value, ail soiid, all sold elsewhere for 2.0 1.24 Men's different I 'e an aP Congress, four Uom redros; regular toes, all sizes; others ask for the same shoe. uiiere.

'ici Kid. lace and hut'on, in cloth and top, patent and Jonpoh tips, heel and pririK, new r.ee- die, opera and narrow squares, ali '1 widths A A to L. 1.98! Spi I s' Men's Dongoia and nilie patent quarter Slippers, Opera or Women's fine Dongola Opera Slippers and Strap Sandals, good stvles, all sizes; mm a I WORTH $1.50. NOW i WORTH $1.25, NOW Women's Dongola Common Sense Siipper, just a Men's fine ioat and Opera and Lverett Slippers; fine Velvet Slippers, quarters, F.verett cut, an ex- P. C.

A. A. R. r.9. "Times" 0.

Phalen Left end Anderson Keally Norvack Webster. Left tackle Doherty Left guard Studenroth Center Reillv Right guard O'Tooie Right tackle Fox Right end Fitzpatriek Quarter back Barker Left half McKeever I eh Sheehan Right half Sweney Walker Full back Broderick Touchdowns I. C. JO. Goals Walker 7.

Missed goals Walker 2, Dugan 1. Referee E. 11. Brown. Umpire T.

Grealish. Time 20 and 10 minute halves. Golf Tonrnoment Dprlared Off. Owing to an insufficient number of entries the golf tournament of the Pittsburg club "has been declared off indefinitely. The tournament was to have been started yesterday afternoon, but when the time for play arrived there were only a few players at the links.

Hole matches were to have been played and a. number of players are required to make this sort of game interesting, so it was thought best not to play at all. The season is now nearing its end, and as the tournament would require three or four days it is not likely to take place this year. fit All-Stars Expelled. CHICAGO, Nov.

12. Six members of the Chicago athlotie association's crack football eleven have expelled for insubor llnation ami suppose! professionalism. The men are Paul Brown, end; W. H. Aldrich.

quarier back; H. Cr. Hidden, right tackle; Ben Thomas, left guard; William Graver, right half tuck, and ir. M. K.

Stewart, right guard. The men, aj-alnst the protests of Prosi-l'-nt Porer and Oat-tain Taomoson. went to an! Tuesday play 1 with the Allegheny at-f oluo against the atalf eluK The mar.er was Lroug'h; Virfcre the of direc.urs and men or.je. Vsile KicUern Frclios (iood. XEW HAVEX.

Nov. 12. The Tale boomers are metayhorially themselves on the back tc-nighi owing t-j tne work at i-raetb-e, and Yale football wha-h haj Uera great ly is again at iar. as the crivples are again geuinr into snare for tlie Princeton ga.ne-. iiine.

oaj'Min cf iast year's freshman eleven, has taat he ear. fuliv take fh i-lace of uis Hinkey. wno is ill "with tonsilitls. yir-l fa-e this jfternocn. att i vii! rm.tin untii Yaie has finished its practice work for the game ita Jlaay I5ie'Ie Rrconls Broken.

XEW OHLK.tN's. Nov. wtr broken on the cement track to-day as follows Johns t. rode three -fourths of a mile in outt.t.g las reo rd made at Nas'avUle of Michael, brok; diowittg records: iw mile-. from thre- mil- 4-; four tr.

ir.iles-. from six lit 1-5. from 3-5; sever' mis. 1 from eis'al miios. S-o.

from 1-5 nine miles, 2-f. frjm 1-3; ten miic; I-C', from lst4i I-o. FinnrKsn iu Hard LineK. 12 John Finr.e-gan, th Pittsbnrs: j.ugilist, wiii be breu-ht to this pi.u ar i tried on a charge of agcravate.j assault and Fir.r.eEtan is new in the v. orkh serving a 5entrr.ee hioh -will expire fi by Wi ltd on his he will be arrest-Ihm e'l-ary, the ti e.

A bill already tetc tnterei ag.iinst Fir.nean and he v.ili be tried aL tiie term of court row session. Amos Court. Cti I Nov. 12. "Failing peotire hi" release fr-tni tile New York bistthaii club at the hatt of the ra.i--n:d letirue.

Am r. idusie, tae In iiat Its iuii at-, ir.jur..--tit, jn f'-d-rai to-day in ord-r s-- cur ais release by lejrat rr-'C-ess. In aliai -n Hu-ie hestan a snlt. at law for the rovery of damat-s by of the conduct of tie New eltib in cepriving him from following his i.roession. -o- Westfrn Iasjue Intnct.

CHIOAOO. Nov. 12. At the- annual meeting of the tVestern league here John T. Bruch was knocke.1 out in the first und.

He want-d Ib.tdds and (' dumV-us tlr-e'ped. bu teams w-re k-'p: in th 1 ague. Apr-il adtnls-Fion wore r-oeivd ios and The league netit year will comprisei of The same eluhs as in The meeting wtil take i lace in I.oettl Doilag i'ext Week. Tdr.tris ar- slowly but surely coming in f-r the boxing sh'-w next Friday and Saturday in the world's theater under the manaemr.t of Fred Huisman. There are ih-ee- spe nal urs between John ttuith Jim (i'thello and Jack Orirfin and Idddie and Oeorg Kr.gle.

Itegrs is a man, and is known as the Cleveland Thun-derb -it. louden e'ami'beil and I 'at iit-ardon will probably ajs-j go on in a syeclai boat. Trniner Lehman Arrives. NKW YORK. Nov.

12-R. C. Lehman, the r-ll-Vtn-own KrgHs-h oarsman, who is to ur. r-tike the rrainir.g of the Harvard orw, arrt'-d oil the "dajestio to-day. He go to Cambridge to-raerrow.

I'iieinar Race Postponed. PinLATlELPHTA. Nov. 12. Tne pa-'rar race between Star P'dnter ar.

i Patch---, a side, whi -h was to ha-e taken place this at jilmont, has be'-n ut.tii Saturday on account of a h-avy track. Shoot at Iluielwood To-Morrow. The Ifazelwo.l gun club will hold a tart ot t-morrow at Razelweid. Sh. otir.g will betrin at 2 o'clock in tne afternoon and c.r.tinue until dark.

Lnsker Wins the Second (lame. MOSCOW, Nov. 12. In the second game of the chess match between Lasker and riteinitz tite lirsx nanit-d won in 41 moves. otea, The Jennings and Frissel teams will meet to-rrwrr State college will play the Carlisle Indians on November 21 at Harrisburg.

The Mor. tetm ould like to arrange a game for 'Thanksgiving day. State college claims a gam with TV. J. on Thankfgiving day.

The date has been changed from November 21. The Verona Indians want a game to-morrow with any team in tiie country. Address H. G. Leaner, Verona.

tin Wednesday at Wllkesbarre Lafayota.e defeated Wyoming seminary tec a score of 2a to 0. Twice WyominK catne near sttoring. The Pitt'-burjr academy and Allegheny high s-ohool teants will play at institute rk this afternoon. The game will beyin at Tho team has derided to, play at home on Thanksgiving. Any good ll'-pcund team can get a game by addressing J.

R. Low, care Jones, i Iaug.hlins. city. The O. A.

C. yesterday defeated the Walllr.g-ford A. C. by a -ore of 2-1 to 0. The O.

A. C. extects to ko to Carnegi-a to-morrow to play the ilTepourad team of that place. The M. Y.

S. football team, of Monongahela, will play any t5 to 300 pound team in the western part of Pennsylva r.ia. Address Karnest Neil, eaptr.in and manager. P. o.

box fits. Reaier. Yc.nncstown. The omission cf tite victory of tiie Mahoning cycle club over th-I ittsburg edlfcpe team in last Men-day's record wa- an oversight. Tne Cyclers will get due credit.

Any tearm having inclosed grounds wishing games can be accommodated by addressing Oeorge It. Yallowe, No. C22 I'enn avenue, city. Wilkiitsburg, McKeesport and New Kensington preferred. Paul Pashiel.

the f-frmtr Ieliigii player, has been chosen to umpire the Yate-l'iincet--n game in New York No ember 2-1. This is the third contest in wnich Yale has participated in waica he has otlicia'd. T'ae ot'ir orlicials will bo chosen by the Yale anil Princeton management to-morrow. Tire Atjollo A. A.

team yesterday cancelled game s-heduled fer Saturday with 1. F. L. The Aoollo mmiigemwit ga.ee no ex cuse whatever for cancelling. The P.

Y. F. team vu! 1 like to hear from any good out-of-town club lor to-morrow'. Itutler. Irwin or prfe-red.

Address Manager P. F. L. city. Sporting IVotes.

There ts a letter ax this ofnee for John P. Kieefe, the urnolre. I'ahien w. uld rice in Pittsburg's infield ard F.iy wouti pr-soer weii in Chicago. Reader.

Tf MoKinley carries two electors in I are he carries the state. The winners at L-tiorda yesterday tdanelon. Ai. Bill F.lli.-on and Discipline. Tiie winners at Plmlico yesterday wer One Phat.ce.

Arabian, Marshall and Caress. Tiie Pittsburg cycle board cf trade has been granted a sanction to hod 1 a show from February 2d to 27. The annua! of tiie Atlantic leacue wiii be heid at Philadelphia instead of New-York next Monday. The Pit'hurg Century club's reception next Tuesday week i to be a corker. It wiii be heid in Cyciorama.

na-li. Sanr-n- Kelly sailed for Knglar.d on Wednesday, lie is matched to rne-t I'llmrtier a purse of and a side. Keilor, Stenzel an! ICeeier will make the strongest outfield In the league next season. In batting they rank fourth, iifth and slxtin Tommy Parr.on, of the New York club, and Jimmv Banr.on, the Boston will both play wit.a the Kansas City team next The deal is still be-irg unfavorably commented on by loca base- traordmarv value; WORTH SI, WORTH $1.25, NOW I IA 14 1:3 BIG FIVE COMBIVE ROUTED 111 THE SrXIlAY II ALL PLAY-IXG COMIUXATIOW BRUSH AfvID BYRNE ON TOP. PIttshurar Foils to Get a Vla-ec on Any of tlie CoiumifJees.

STORT OP T5IE AXUAL COXF.IB. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The result of the day's proceedings at the meeting of the Xational leaguo finds John T. Brush restored to the place of power that he held before the events of Wednesday.

At to-night's session of the league, for it was dark before the magnates could he got tog-ether, although their meeting had been set for 11 in the morning, the Rouis-vllle club voted with the Brush-Byrne faction and swept all before it by the narrow margin of one The minutes of the soring- meeting-, that had caused the trouble of the day previous, were approved, sanction was given to the proceedings of the recent meet ins of the board of arbitration in Xew York, at which the board voted to keep its membership at four, and had decided to extend its jurisdiction, so hot It- -M-n-Ml. inrOnde eo-es similar to the apiie.il in the Western league: and then the identical board of arbitration that has been accused of being- the cause of all the trouble was re-elected for another year. When the lirst vote showed that the Brush-Bvrne faction had seven votes, Colonel Rogers, of Philadelphia, cme to the front in a vigorous speech in which he denounced tne low grade to which he said baseball -had fallen, when, as he said, it had become a matter merely of factions making- the laws. To this Mr. Byrne sarcastically rejoined that it was evidently ail wrong" to have a faction of seven clubs, but aii risht to have a fac-' tion of rive.

The five finally ive up the right and the board proceeded to other business. The big five consist of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg end Chicago. A new board of directors was chosen, the playing rules committee appoimed, and Youn.tr was elected to serve for a term of four years in a HV.iion to the one year of his present term which he still has to serve. This action cume of a motion mace by Mr. Alu-'I.

of the Brooklyn club. Colonel Rogers had, it was alleged, indirectly reflected upon the fairness- of Hr. Young in one of ins speeches. The vote continuing Young- in office was ur.anlir.ous. A resolution was passed providing that no member of the National league shall be eligible foi membership on the national 'board of arbitration who has any pecuniary interest in any minor -ague club.

Before this resolution passed -Mr. Brush mads a ssiyinjr that he was in no way interested in any minor league. The board of directors chosen consists of Messrs. Freed man, TV gner, SoJen, Stuckey, Von tier Ahe and Robison. There are three new men on the "board.

Freed man takes the place of Von der llorst, and Yon tier Alio and Robison take the places of Kerr and Hart. The plavinjr rules committee is composed of 'Messrs. Hart, Hanlon and Reach. Last year Von der Ahe waf on the committee. is place this year is taken by Hart.

Pittsburg. Brooklyn and Cincinnati get no places on committees. Two of the clubs, Brooklyn a r.l Cincinnati, are represented on- the board of arbitration, leaving Pittsburg the only club in the cold. The report of the Harry Wright day committee shovved that a total of hail been received the fund. The mney was turned over to Frans Haugn.

chairman of tne memorial ass eiai.on. There n- deals play-ens'mrtde to-day. There was mu-h talk Imt eouM he run io-vn. "Among the deals that are in contemplation are the exchange of Fred Ely, the Pittsburg short stop, for pahlen, of the Chioaffos. Mr Freedman offered to exchange Jim Stafford and Bill Clarke, of the New Yorks, for Fred Clarke-, of Louisville, but the proposition wrs not agreeable to the management of the Kentucky club.

Manager Slee, of the Bostons, tried to dispose of Pitcher lwlan to St. Louis, but the latter "hadn't the price," and the deal was nipped in the bud. One of the Philadelphia directors and Stuckey sr looking to the exchange of Right "Fielder McCreery and Pitcher Waser, of the Falls City, for Second iiaspinan Iisilm.ni, Catcher Clements and Right Fieiuer Thompson, Quakers. ot tiie GREENSBURG VS DUQUESNE. They Will Meet on (Us Gridiron To-Mnrrow Winners Can Claim the riiumr ion sltf p.

To-morrow an important football game will be played at Exposition park between the Duqucsne and Greensburg teams. The claim for the championship of western Pennsylvania will hinge on the result. Greensburg has one of the strongest teams in this section, which has not been beaten this year and has been, scored against but once. Latrobe Is thu only team that has crossed Greensburg-' goal line. On October 17 the Greensburgs defeated P.

A. C. by a score of 14 to and two weeks later they beat the Latrobes by a score of lo to 1, leaving Duuucsne the only team between them and the championship. Last year the Greensburgs also made a good record, playing a tie game with P. A.

C. They were beaten by the pjuquesnes by a score of 12 to 0. They were defeated only twice last year, by and Latrobe. There is no Jaiuit that the contest tomorrow will be for blood from start to finish. As the line-up will show the Greensburgs will have nearly the same men against Duquesue wno appeared ncainst P.

A. C. Wyant. who piayed left end against P. A.

C. will play Quarter to-morrow, T. iJonohoe taking his place at end. Johnson, the big guard, will take Ualby's place and Joe Bonohoe will play right end instead of Chevy. The line-un of the two teams will probably be as follows: Greensburg.

Duquesne. K. Brown Messier Wage rih urst. Wagenhurst Johnson Rose Brown Be em an Young Irwin, Dal-eters. IjOuk I-ionohoe end Johnson Kiehl Thomas Left Center Right guard Right taekie.

i lseus. Joe. Donohoe Right Wyant Quarter back. X. Fiscus Left half R.

Fiscus Right gm an Fu i ac Subs Greens bu rg Da rrah, bey. Gill. Fightner, Chevy. I and Booiln. Luquesne Horner.

Heisey, Lourey, Mason, Gouen, V. mtnnger, Ilirsch and Lyons. Concerning the Thanksgiving game between Duquesne and P. A. hich has teen called off.

neither side has much to say. The East Enders appear to be indifferent, but are making efforts to bring a strong teacca of national repute to their grounds oit that holiday. They are certain tiiey will outdraw any team the Duquesnes may play at Exposition park. Manager Wagenhurst, of the Duquesnes. said yesterday that a Thanksgiving day game with P.

A. had never been arranged. But even if it had Duquesne would feel at liberty to cancel the game. Last season baseball games were arranged between the 1'unuesnes and P. A.

They met twice, one game ending in a ti and the other was won by P. A. C. Then P. A.

C. refused to play any more g-mes with Duquesne. The game with XV. J. on Thanksgiving day is as good as arranged.

Manager Wagenhurst expects a contract from the college team to-day. If it suits him he will sign it and cinch the game. Slaughter on the Collets Cronnds. The Pittsburg college Reserves had everything their own way in the game yesterday against the "Pittsburg Times" eleven, winning by p. score of 59 to 0.

Every man on the college team made a touchdown except the' center rush. Long runs were the feature of the game. The Reserves had some fine interference end did some good dodging. Walker kicked seyerj goals arid also made a goal from field. Fitapatrick.

P'oherty end Sweeney Cid good work for the THAT TUB FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF- IS OIT THE WRAPPER OF EYES, BOTTLE OW ted yzt en In one-eire tottlis It it not soil ia bttlk. Pct't allow aayena to rii k4LL package xvx ISi: IMM'I LAK IIOI.KltO. Syl-, l'iitl-riin for Wliloli May M- ilnil Pout. Or.o if tlie most fashionnblo aoressor-ieo now in is Hie plu.rt lolero or zimi ave iaokt t. hi wliieh two ilifferent s-tyb are i I tt ('aii ill t'nis toitterti.

Our i tie i ra ii hi portrays two of the newest Nn. is s-eritc! ill dove j'ray i-lntli 'l lto revi-rj are if whito nodre. s-t iilileii witii jet nr ari'l all tlio fre" eilites ijeeorateil with Pi.e fronts re shai'0'1 iti noiiolinir outline, wltlle tb- la-k. of lieo. lenutii, is straight.

The ler.rtth-e-o ,1 s.h-ar.biera extend well over tlie slci Vi-s, frirniiiiK rj auiets. No. i is rriifi- -f liruvn velvet. Tiie haiaisoir.e is. of itreen r.itin lo-'iea th nn nofdiijti pho-winsr a jailer iirmvn witn oroiu-o metal threads intonvovi to siiapinp nccom-: ly and uniiT-arm ais.

Ar. attraetive feature is the fttn-: ciitil i idl ir failinic d-eply uvir the shoul-: d'-rs and letcii tutor iiie manner of a cellar, and down the I front isiily rv.r3. Tie' front, is sdihtlv j- nando. i. while the J.a-k is uniquely share-.

1 In poitited or lisii-tailed effect. Tne lii-s'mis are adapted to r.il manner of fabries. includinc silk. el.itii. and will bp found not only a delightful finish to t'te Ai SUMS DAILY! STOCiC DOLLAR! MEEK.

Men's Calf lace and congress, double "sole, all solid, all sizes, at less than bare cost of leader. at Calf Op- Men's Split Dom Pedro, congress, i double soles, all solid, all sizes; others sizes, less than manufac- a similar turer's price at omen's Dongola, lace and button, heel and spring, needle, opera and narrow square, very stylish, all sizes and widths; well worth a ij pair, now at 1.48 I Opera and 5 i Women's Dongola Lace and Button, heel or spring, patent tip, opera and narrow square, cloth or dongola tops in heel goods, all sizes, fine 11.50 value, now at .99 ffiuSUCkO.AAA.'m isvMvsaiAcva lB.sssAsw vsissaswsasmJ Kid and lace and heel, all Little Men's Lace, Satin Calf, spring heel, fine Dongola top, well made. excellent wear well, good shoe; sizes 9 to 13, $1.25 at .99 Grain Special lot of Child's Dongola, Pebble Goat and tan button, spr. heel, sizes 6 to 11; these are odd lots from our $1 to $1.25 line, at .74 .69 ri DnQTAfiP RATES ON SHOES. Men's 30c.

Women's aoc Children's. Coffee und Snga r. IIAVRK. Xov. 12.

Coffee Market closed easy at If net decline; sales, H.000 bairs. NEW YORK. Xov. 12. Santos Market firm: srooj average Santos.

13c; receipts, 24.ij bags: stock, bars. Hamburg Market barely steady at 'irS If. decline; sales. bags. Kio Market quiet: No.

7 Rio. 12c; exchange, 7 receipts. l.s.f bags; cleared for the I'nited States, bags; stock. bags. Total warehau-e deliveries from the I'nited States, 24.128 bags, including 14.7:50 bags from New York; Xew York stock to-day, 21.fii2 bags; United States stock.

31.77 bags; afloat for the United States. 3T.iiO bags: total visible for the I'nited States. 674,977 bags, against bags ia.5t year. Coffee Options barely steady, with prices points lower; ruled generally weak under disappointing cables and foreign selling: local pressure also decidedly weak, following cables from Rio reporting the '-iraziiian government buying coffee to ship to the United States" for sale on arrival for account of Brazilian government, causing a very weak market: closing easy, with a net decline of points; Iecember. SOfS.iT.e; March, y.6Vi 9.7."c.

Spot coffee Rio auiet: No. 7 jobbing. HHe: invoice, Kc; mild quiet; Cordova, lulio. Sugar Raw quiet; refi-ned quiet but St end v. i.ONPOX, Xov.

12. Cane sugar steady, and-prices fully maintained; centrifugal Java, lis 3d; Muscovado fair refining, ius. I Beet sugar rather quieter; Noverubi 89 1 V3 1 -mm lJ ,1 89 i Women's Dongola Lace and Rutton, needle, opera and narrow square toes, extremely stylish, all sizes, flexible soles, patent tip; others sell them at 2., Roys' Satin, Calf or Grain, lace, double sole and tap or double sole, just the shoe for school; worth 1.7.r. 24 Rovs' Calf, lace, in style; wearer; well now peneci nouse supper; WORTH $1. NOW Misses' Dongola and Pebble Goat Rutton, patent tip, spring heel, opera and narrow square toe, all sizes, a most stylish shoe; dealers ask $1.50 for them A.f a.sal Child's Vici dull Dongola button, spring sizes, i toes; $1.

50 shoe, I Child's an now Pebble NOW Misses' Vici Kid and dull dongola Lace and Rutton, iu needle, new opera and narrow square, spring heel; ail sizes, widths to a tine 1.7-5 value. Satin and V. solid through- Misses' Pebble Grain Solar tip button, all soiid, sizes 12 exeiieiu ia) now at to 2, cheap at 31.25, now Satin and V. all solid, ne3t an excellent worth 1.5",, CIGARETTES AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE I (J solar tip, button, all solid, sizes 9 to 12; cheap shoe A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS II WITHOUT COST. mi MAKER JOBBER RETAILER, 403 404 406 408 410 MARKET STREET, Youths' Satin, Youths' I or Grain, lace, double Calf, lace, sole or doubie sole and 1 out, line tap: the highest type of $1.25 shoe, 1 .50 school shoe, WARRANT.

You can always exchange shoes or have your money cheerfully refun Jed 400 9. at I LAIRD'S. pon's moilrs, Imt a stylish accessory to last year's as well. A iiolero fif tilaok volvot may hf ap-projiriiitt'ly worn with various ooptumes or tea lieins classvil as an eaicrK'iii'y lo.lle. To make these jackets for a l.nly in the nieiiiuni size It will require one anil one-fonirth yards for No.

design and one and ihree-fonrtlis yards for No. 2 of "2 im-h wi le material. The i pattern. No. Is -nt in sizes for a 32.

31, 35, 3S and io-lnch li-it measure. It will be sent to any address liy "The Post" on receipt of price, 10 cents, and 2-cetit stamp for postal. DO NOT REGRET LOW WATER. t'esful OprrntoM FIikI ent hern Wrll SlorKcil Kiprrlrd nine Iltl iVt Come. Arrivals yester'lav--Ail am Cox.

Murpiniown; Klizal'eth, Hoyd. KlizJitn-th vity; Hen llur, Kemple. Departures yesterday--Adam J.n-ol.s, Kllzaheth. Uoyti. I'ity, lien llur, Kemple.

t'oal operators in this eity tlnd no cause for rf-ffret in the fact that the river refuses to rise to a coal boat staife. Mor? coil has come from up th river this year than for some time p.i.-t. This year's record mr.y break previous ones, l'roportionatnly the record of coal shipped is very larjre. Tlie. dealers say the markets were never worse than they are this reason in the Calf i iiiiisii; Child's Dongola and Pebble Goat, but at $1.00, now ton, patent tip, spring.

1 sizes Si to 11, shoe worth now at a ft Ceorue Theis arrivel from Pittsburg yesterday. 1 arkersburK Ohio river 5 inches and rlsinsr Cloudv: mercury r4. Passed djwn Valley Helle. I me down Hudson. Passed uj Vir-jrinia.

Araan.l. Kanawha rising-. IxK-als on time. J'oint Pleasant Passed down Sherl -y, a. Belle Prince.

1 p. J.ssie. 5 p. m. Clear ami pleasant.

River feet 3 inches and fall-ir-vT slowly. Stmb. nvllie River 6 feet 3 in 'lies and rising. Ciear and cool. Passed iii Princess.

Rescue. II. K. Bedford. lAroiia.

Passd down Hpu Hur. River feet and falling. Clear an 1 pleasant. Adams Jacobs due up and down Friday. City- River 2 feet inohes and "rising.

Clear and pleas-ant. Warren River 2 feet. Clear 1 feet 2 in lies and failing slowly. Virginia passed up for Pntsburrr last nisfct. arrival and departed on time.

Rain last niiit and this morulr.K- Cooler. feet 11 inches and stationary. Clear and cool. 1 part-d Pitts-bursr. 4 a.

Hudson. Cincinnati. a. re: Ieroy. Parkers'ourji.

11 a. II. K. Pe ifor River to f-o. o.ell.

Pittsburg, noca. with 7 feet i inches in th et 7 inchec on falls and 13 foot of the locks. Clear and Knod. passed The ooal fleet is do.vn for roailnc and towboats are returning th erap (nh Whisky Markft. CINCINNATI.

Nov. 12 AVhisky steady; 5aletf C37 barrels a.t $1 lb. 0 OS ball cranks. Ilar.b r. war.te4 a hitter biai.

11. Je u.net'e. Th" Hemecratic cjndid.its tee mbiy i to- av-d v.t-, th- em j.ell rd uVi ItO'l votes in tiie of Jeartllelte. At Orleans en W'r-ane? lay on the track J.n.t-.i N'i i t.r. k- ond i'e'ou- ililiy Wallace i feopat a 2 -reun- (ifav, itiil--s fr-cn i eti a was only i and the 1 iK.it Tia- lub pet tin rid of tiie l'lltcti atti oat-tir to th- ie.

i St-nz-1 aea Iti-rbtiU-r is as as it ait Stig had i -k a 1-eoie ou l. Johr.i;v I.avack, wii-i is running a rr tnnasium in i i ati a fitto -ie- ire A. of t. ll'S ItLvacl; d-e no et i-'i 0o rty at th.ct -aeirtht. .1.

ei. Maxwell, wiio played if ft fi, i 1 last itas b-en asked to seioi his t-ims to th" l-tarne-vlile teatn. Mativve!) ir. t'T iiatoc lact. season ma a ba'-ao of .47 aod ti-ldiita average of He 1 Ia is a srea first iflFf-man, but he can't bat: i'addeti ts a Ttt.e nl he can't bat; le-neliy is a nird ba.titno.

but he can't Oat; 1-liy is a short st but he can't bat. Thai's Pittsburg's ir.tiel.l up to date. Connie Mack has secure--! Tom who was tr.r v.ai in wata Stenzei in the Itaitimi re. T'-r. iiiinutes attcr tne tr.id" was made i-d e- i 'fUn-ei 1 aula Mi.k a -so Tan from toe I'ltts-bure club.

Ida lb-. Miles, who playel with Toledo and Siurii'-att. I-au u- Inst sfu1- ti, citi fxe-Hf-TiL in is TAiwy uuiibie him. fr inaw club 1 Tr.r stables f.hrr ui linrs P. V.

l. x-a I.hii iv I.r.u duojiol i.y M'v- ir.ir. I V.r Fv-r Pwii'ivr tri.e Lvi has 1 -cri tryir.c jrt n-i -f i.rv.;i-, erratic ti-i-U r. n.d Ret Or. i' -n of nr.e uf the iu business.

Wo til. ANTWERP. Xov. 12. At the wool auction rales to-day 'na'a-f wciv oifer-od, cf which 2To wore v.

ithdra wn. Ti. sale was active-, with lirir.er nueiu-v. The tranpsetions showed l.i.tfi of Montevideo wool sold at 3-YiiS south. are cautious, and evt the coal are stocked.

Competition from other districts has been severe and has not teon wiihoiu i-fi'i ot on the market for Pittsburg coal. This is one of the reasons operators aiv mi anxious to secure free navigation of the There was but a tenth of a foot more water at lavis island dam than on the previous day. A slight rise is reported from up the Allegheny, but it will have little fiVet here. Tiie ricr forecast is lor a siiniit rise. The Shiras arrived at the wharf yesterday a little the worse for but still "in the business.

Her "inmate in the accident with the Wiison wa pot serious. The greatest loss was in the sunken bare s. Most of the rivermcn have Ftarted for their homes. Many went down on the ti -on Wednesday. Th were all much pleased with their reception and entertainment in Fittburn.

The. Virginia will be in to-day. She has a blir ioa 1 of freight on "uoard. au her passenger list is laixe. Paliv runs of coat from up the river for the week endintr November busheis.

It 1 er CINCINNATI. Nov. 12. 17 fret and stationary, rise of 2 siaoe last nlKht; stationary since I'ienr; mercury 64. ituslmss fair.

Six arrivals, Keystone fro-u PittsburK. Six departures. tn'l'iliu Keystone State for f'ilts'iurK. am! Puck-eye state for New Orleans. Captain.