The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

NOVEMBER 10, 1S9G. THE PITTSBURG POST. THURSDAY MOKNTXGr, SCAXT COIRTESV FOR KISGS. of fabrics suitable for current wants for WGMED has arrangeda game with the Youngstown (O.) team for Thanksgiving day. The university received a guarantee of This is the largest guarantee ever paid any visiting team In the state of Ohio.

STATE L. A. W. OFFICIALS. km PARALYZED.

Ml OLD VETERAN OF THE WAR AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING Only In England Do the People Wor-alilp Their Monarch. Cincinnati Knquirer. The loyalty of Englishmen, which almost amounts to. fawning sycophancy, toward their sovereign and the royal family must certainly be a satisfaction to those born in the purple, when they cogitate upon the shabby treatment accorded the reigning monarchs of other countries. A traveler writes of seeing the late King Alfonso of Spain going in state procession.

He was seated In an open carriage, and, although the weather was bitterly cold and the wind piercing, he remained barehaded during the whole time that the cortege passed along the I'uerta del Sol. which was crowded with people, not one of whom appeared to take the slightest notice of his majesty's salutations. He was bowing from side to side with hat seemed at the time a species of ap pealing expression on his features, as if entreating some response, but not one ead was bared among all the immense rowd. Much the same spectacle may be wit- Has a Shock of Paralysis When AH Other Rem-, edies Failed He Tries Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

From the Press, Uttica, X. T. essrd at Rome nearly every time that! tnree years ago had a stroke of paraly-i. unihert dr'ves h's mil nhateo i I he attrlbytes to the effects of Jlumnert ar.ves n.s ma.i pna.eo.i a received on the 16th of June. which the consuming request.

iiioa steadv Improvement. The placing of orders for spring goes forward with Rome steadiness with the larger Inquiry being made for cotton dresd goods or all classes. Printing cloths steady at ae, with the Bales so far this week about 300 pieces. CHICAGO 'CHANGE. Heavy Seaboard Enstagrement Created a.

StronK and Higher "Wheat Market Other Market Inn unplcloun. CHICAGO. Nov. opened weak to-dny. but closed strong and at an advance of li cents.

The strength was mainly due to the large seaboard engagements and the foreign demand, which shows no signs of falling orr. Other markets vere weak, corn and oats declining Uc and provisions Wheat started In a decidedly Inauspicious manner to-day. It opened apparently very weak at per bushel lower than the closing price oi and that principally or rather, it might be said entirely because of a decline ot from lU'cHWl in Liverpool. The crowd here was quite prepared to follow any big bear leader. Rut none materialised.

Opening prices for December ranged from TrVc to 7iic. but Inside of an hour i.Vi Tce was quoted. After the offerings brought out bv the opening cables were out of the way, the demoralized feeling soon disappeared. It was soon found that nearly llkuxMiO bushels had already-been taken for export, partly No. 2 spring, which had been sold at P.jrC over the price of December.

The second Liverpool cables were decidedly better, and the reports that farmers" deliveries were falling off were confirmed by the northwest receipts. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 8ii6 carloads, as compared with 955 last year. Under the ln-Iluence of such news the sentiment soon got bullish. The shorts took fright and covered freely, while the friends of wheat, who have been held In check for some days by the downward tendency, had their courage renewed and were good buvers. The most Important news, however, and the real sustaining Influence of the markrt, came from the seaboard.

Australian purchases in San Francisco were reported at tnree cargoes yesterday up to the close of 'change and two more later In the clay. South Africa was also a purchaser of bushels there, and an Australian cablegram to a San Francisco merchant said that country would still require about 4.5Vi, bushels. December advanced steadily to 7c. Then a reaction carried the price back to 77i-c. The decline was only temporary, however, and the price tended upward from that point, bringing 7S'e at the close.

Corn was heavy and prices lower, principally on account of the Impression that very shortly there will be considerable pressure of new corn. In oats at the opening a slightly easier feeling was apparent and prices gradually sought a lower level. Provisions continued on their downward course to-day. Hog receipts, though smaller than estimated. were large enough to cause lower prices at the opening.

There was some reaction In sympathy with the rise In wheat, but the pressure of offerings again drove prices down, although lrd and ribs resisted stubbornly. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 7bSic; No. 3 wheat No.

2 red, W-j'Jf corn. 23.ft2tc: No. 2 yellow corn, -lil'-lc; N. 2 oats, IS'-c; No. 2 white, f.

o. Slfi'-flV-: No 3 white, f. o. 17V21ae; No. 2 rye.

37c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3. f. o.

No. 4. f. o. 23fi'27c; No.

1 flaxseed. 77c; prime timothy seed. 2 fio; pork. $6 6 lard. J3 7ia3 short ribs.

S3 Kl: dry SHlted shoulders. short clear siues. j'B'(4c; wnisKy, in; sugars unchanged. Receipts Flour. 13, barrels; wheat, 57.3 bushels; corn, 2.1.

'Ho bushels; oats, 4iK.ii bushels; rye. bushels; barley, 1 bushels. Shipments Flour, ll.nfrt barrels; what, iiusiifis; corn, mo tusnes; oats, lSa.t bushels; barley, 5.in bushels. John I. Armstrong Co.

43 Sixth trt. brottn In (t'ln. oil nl provision, furnish the following su.UBis.ry of the Chicago kci Artics HlKh- Iw- Mr. David G. Talbot Is a well-known and respected citizen of Otsego county.

-ew York, residing at Ldmeston. who 54, refore Petersburg. while serv- ing with the New York heavy artillery, The following Is his own account of his mm convalescence, wnicn win oe found Interestina- rJOMKSTOX. X. Aug.

31. "On the 5th day of December, 1S93. I was taken with a paralvtlc shock, which affected the whole of the left side, and I could not speak for three weeks. I was confined to my bed for a long time and constantly attended by a physician, though little relief was experienced. My stomach and the muscles of my throat were much affected.

I was wounded in June, 18'i4. at Petersburg, having then lost three fingers of my left hand, and that always afieeied me in a marked degree, my arm often becoming numb. but the second nearly finished Ever since the war 1 had suffered with nervous debility and my condition was very bad when I was attacked. I am now fr years old, and hardly dared look for anything approaching good health after my life of suffering, but I saw so much sail about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in the newspapers, and that MILLS riaie inai on tne Hay 1 receivea trok- ha distinct shocks the jt i la i i first; jn mornir.ir.

which wn lis-ht that the doctor was not at all alarmed. lmt the second neariv finished me nr MURPHY 1 FRQIV1 THE BROS. CO We stand between the workshop and the people rightful, exclusive mediators. This attitude, enjoyed so rarely in a generation of business, arises from the fact that, as prqviders for hundreds of thousands, we are the natural medium between the people and their wants. Everything merchandise possesses should be undividedly enjoyed by the people.

And the remarkable har-gains we give this week, and have been giving these many yearf to this same people in this same way, bespeak the justice, the equity and the business stability of conveying merchandise di PHY vopH APPOINTED. FEATl RES OK THE CLOSINO DAY'S SKSilON OF THE W. C. T. I.

CONVENTION AT ST. LOWS. GREETING FROM TOLSTOI. Knsninu Count Invite Francis "WI1-lard to Visit lliiu. RESOLUTION FIIOM PENNSYLVANIA ST.

LOUIS, Nov. IS. The last day's session of the W. C. T.

national convention was devoted largely to com mittee work and the approving of the elections and reports already made. The following appointments were made to-day: Kvangeiists Mrs. J. K. Barney Mrs.

S. M. I. Henry, Mrs. Annie M.

Pal mer, Mrs. Mary Sparkes Wheeler, Mrs. R. J. Trego, Mrs.

Mary J. Weaver, Mrs. E. M. Houghton.

Mrs. Jennie F. Willing. Miss Cassie Smith, Rev. Frances K.

Townsley and Mrs. Mary C. Woody. Kditors of the "Union Signal" Mrs. Susanna M.

D. Fry, Miss Clara C. Chapin and Airs. Ada M. Mellvi'le.

Business manager Mrs. C. F. Graw. President of the board of trustees of temperance hospital Mrs.

Margaret lngiehart. President board of temple trustees Mrs. Matilda li. Carsc. Standing committee Chairman Mrs.

Mary U. jai.HLitli meetings. Mrs. Rebecca u. Cnutr.ht rs; over.

low meetings, Kev. Ar.na coinention Miss i "arrie Busby; telegrams. Mrs. Lucie a. fjn.f;, auditor, Mrs.

C. li. Bige- luW. tireetliifi I'rm Tolstoi. Miss Vv'iKard read a letter fro Tltiana of the i-ouiit by that name, in which she said: "Your n.

tdiew said an I Lady Somerset were perhaps cor.ili.g to Russia. My fa-ller and 1 Wt re very piease.t to hear news, and we hope mat you will th ay a visit." In connection with this. Wiliard spoke of another let-t sue had r-ceied from the same Iii iie ii the writer said that and f.nh. wi re ir.ter. stfd heart a oul i.d .11 tile ork of the V.

C. T. lie are total abstainers. c.s tea frifn Portland. Port! M.ivaukee and to hill the next Ai-iiin on iii rred.

is probable s.tp.:i o- )eM in one of the l.iKc Buffalo. The In- i it; vial een the T. ('. U. A.ii he in mo iit-xi year, and It 's the re Wiiiani and other t.

the national conventiDn m. ii i eeii me t'anadi i.i city. a'. t.Mt -j-U gates can Tile s- with an ic.f -l by trie gn.eral ofilcers. by addrt by Consul Bo cd Itrv.

idler Sjsie F. of the Salvation army. itfioltiti(ii l-'rttm IVu nny 1 ranla. On m.i'.i ii of one of the delrates. Mr.

11. Hunt, of Boston, aperintendent of icietitirl tttnpcra nee instruction, was appointed fraternal delegate to reproved the v. T. U. at the world's alcoholic to be h-ld Brussels.

iry F. Iovi.11. of Pnsyl vanla, arose in hi deb-i it ion and said: "I have been informed that th time is now for the li. nitration of a course of tfen-perari -e instruct'i la the parochial s-noois of tiie R.tnan Catholic church. Therefore, I move that Mrs.

Miry F. int be named as our fraternal delegat to the next annual meeting of the Catholic total abstinence so-o-ty." Mr. Hammer, of Pennsylvania, wotvl-ed and it was carried without discussion. FAITH AND HUMANITY. Counell of Jenlnh Women Adopt Motto and Revives Its Constitution.

NEW YORK. Nov. IS "Faith and Humanity" Is the rnotto of the National Council of Jewish Women. It was adopted at to-day's session, which also decided upon a badge, not to exceed 50 cents in cost, to be worn by members. The new constitution was the topic of debate much of the day.

The word "national" was stricken out of the name and two representatives from each state and territory vnere decided upon for the national board. The efternoon session was called to order by Mrs. Rosenberg, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Solomon, president of the council, discussed the criticism of President Cleveland's Thanksgiving day proclamation, it being asserted that a clause therein recognized the divinity of Christ.

Mrs. Solomon said: "I have read the proclamation only in part, and to me it seemed a most magnificent document. In my opinion it cannot give off-nse to anybody, and I doubt if any feeling exists among our spiritual advisers over the The regular order of business was sur-pended to allow I lie Rev. Sabbato Morais, of Philadelphia, to address the council. Rabbi Mora is is one of the leading talmudists and Oriental scholars In country.

"No one would have dreamt of su a meeting as this four years ago. It is a great event in the history of Judaism in America, and it may spread still further," he said. "I had a wrong impression with regard to my sisters in the far west. I thought them lukewarm, but I am gratified beyond measure to see that they are rekindling old lires and bringing up their children in the faith of their fathers." Tiie change in Article dealing with the objects of the council, caused a spirited debate. Originally the article read: "The purposes of this organization are: To bring about closer relations among Jewish women," etc.

Some delegates contended that the word "Jewish" would bur he council from the women's federate clues in several of the states. This brought Mrs. Rebecca Kohut. of this city, to her feet with the state ment that the council was, tirst of all tlim at. organization of Jewish en.

1-ict us not sail under false colors, she said. "Let II go out to the world that we are a council of Jews and banded together for the purpose of keeping alive our faith." Mrs. Kohut was followed by Mrs. Esther lluskay, who said excitedly: "lie-fore we know it we shall broaden ourselves out of existence. We seem disposed to frown down all things Jewish in our constitution." Cries of "No.

no." and loud hand-clapping followed Mrs. Ruskay's declaration, and Article II. was revised to road: "To servo the best interests of Judaism, etc. Dry Uiimlj. NKV.

PMiK, Nov. IS. Buyers are present in very good number, yet the business effected is not in keenlnc with the attendance. The sreater demand appears confined to moderate selections For bilious and nervous disorders such as ll rectly from the mills to the masses. I CARPETS MADE, LAID Closing, est.

est. Ir.g. 78H 77', 794 77 7Sc, Si it 24 24, 24 S4l 2 2i-t 27T, 2Tv, 271, IS'- id i I-' 22 I2; 22 Mentha. Vh.it Novpnibr Jar.uary May Corn Novmbr I 'f January May Oats November Iecf mbr Hay I'ork- for a 20-round contest between Corbett and Fitzsimmons for Julian re- terred to a condition of the offer tha "Honest" John Kelly should act as ref eree. "If 'Honest' John Kelly is ever present at a contest in which Fitzsimmons tights it will be merely as a spectator," said Julian.

"We will not have him as referee at any price. We don't want a second edition of the Corbet t-Mitchell fight in Florida. But. even with John Kelly eliminated, the offer does not suit. The purse is a liberal one.

to be sure, but it is for a 20-round go. anil that is not the kind of a tight we are looking for with Corbett. We want to meet him to a finish." The Winners at Hennlnjsn. Nov. IS.

The weather continued fair at Bennings to-day. The snort was good, but the attendance was disappointing. The talent had a bad upset in the fourth race, when Premier, the outsider, beat Brisk and Septuor, the favorites. McKee a strong second choice, won the Jumpnig race. The first three events were captured by the favorites.

The winners were Graziosa. Takanessee, Premier, Miss Prim ami McKee. Laureate "Winn the Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18 The Audubon handicap at a mile, with a guaranteed value of Sl.OOi), was the feature of today's card, and was won very handily by laureate.

The first hurdle race of the season was carded to-day and proved an eayv vietorv for Incommode, who made first public appearance as a juniper and distanced his Held. The winners were Dorothy Lineage, Nicholas, Laureate and Incommode. An International Carlo. SANTA FE, Nov. IS.

It has been stated here by a prominent sporting man fn.cn El Paso thaf Dan Stuart and a powerful evndicate have at succeeded in securing frrtn the Mexican government a concession that will permit them to establish at Juarez, across the Kio from El Paso, a great international Mor.te Cario. The New York Man Winn. TiONDON. Nov. IS.

The final heat Of the seuiUrj match t'am- bridge yesterday was most exciting. Could, or" first Trinity, beat Hcil. or iii'i two vards. Hnvell a New Yorker, and, the "Times" tins morning savts. first made the acquaintance Oi a sculling boat a fortnight as He won his heat "on in e.ght seconds faster time than Gould.

Sriortingr Note. The winners at I.iton'n yesterday were Robinson. Kinney. Reprieve, a. Infeli'-e.

Reader. Pittsburg Joe Choy born November and is C. arid n--ki was tin re fore 2i years old. Pitfher SUvrr Kraun has again been askci to sen! his terms to ih" Norfolk club, of the Atlantic 1-ague. N.

Station- it i a catch bet. and therefor- a draw. It sh.Mi.d have been stated what nt 1 1 urn-son was meant. Peter Malier has refused to box Walter Johnson, the colored eighi. Philadelphia o-i Saturday.

iVters says wants a few wevks r--t. Boston ofered Pt. Lou's rW-ond Piseniitn and Piteh-r Koi itt lor Catcher I.on:s want Ganzi-1. but Boston will not part wiln the catcher. Th'n the Acme athletic clxtb wid hold its reception in the ek.i.rooMS.

Fifth avenue. There boxing bouts. The entertainment is open to members and their friends on.y. Vvervthing is apparently tranquil in local baseball circles. P.ut President Kerr an 1 jl.in.wr Donovan are not sleeping.

Th i- is IO eel a wiu- ning team do it. for lJt4, and they mean to MAY LEADT0 WAR. Confllef llrtnrrii State nnl Federnl Conrto Over the Snnte Hi-eeivernlilp In Kaunas. TOI'KKA. Nov.

Judge Myers to-day named John artin receiver for the Atchison. Topeka Jfe Santa Fe railway in this state, fixing his bond at The railroad men refuse to recognize the appointment and applied to Judge Foster, of the federal court, who granted a restraining order against Martin. The new turn taken in the hanta re receivership case opens the way for a most serious conflict between the federal and state courts. Should the receiver appointed hv County Jutig Myers finally succeed in qualifying and demand possession of the railway, the otlie. rs of the latter would refuse to yield, standing on the expectation that Judge Foster, of the federal court, would assume jurisdiction in the case.

The receiver's recourse then would he to ask Judge Myers for an order calling out the posse coniitatus to heln him to take possession of the pro-erty. Such an order would authorize the sheriff to summon every male citizen of Jefferson county, if necessary, to put the receiver in possession of the railroad. Then Julite Foster, presuming that he would assume jurisdiction, would order the United Stat'-s marshal to appoint an army of special deputies to enforce the processes of his court. Then the sheriff would cali upon the governor for the state militia, and the United States marshal, in turn, could appeal to tin secretary of war for troops, and thus bring on a collision between the state and federal governments. Assistant At torin -y-General Goddard says there is ample room in the case for it, and should the two courts and the parties interested be stubborn and lose sight of the real merits of the case, a miniature war would result.

But it is likely the case will be s-ttled without even coming to a hearing before any court on its merits. STEKL MILLS I OR ltlvnls of the Jlillet I'ool Talk of Stnrlinu: Opposition urks. CT.F:VI:LANI. Nov. IS.

A movement is on foot among consumers of steel billets in this part of the country, who claim they are discriminated against by the big combination known as the P.essemer steel billet pool, to build a big mil! and produce their own billets. A meeting v.iil be called in a few weeks to consider the project. For the use of Cleveland consumers alone, a mill which would turn out l'i tons of billets a day and cost ouki ne necessary. I up orks will probably he located In this city. An establishment which will not be in the asso-iation is going up in Cleveland.

It is a big steel works with three open hearth furnaces. The name is the Cleveland steel company, ami it is stated that J. L. Rockefeller is practically the owner. ITA11 KLECTIO.VS lI.I.LiiAL.

Decision Tlmt the Seoreey of the llnliot lot AVhh hiliileil. SALT Utah, Nov. IS. County Attorney C. O.

W'hittimore to-day handed down an opinion on the let-al status of the reeenL election. It ucelHres the ballot was not a secret one, as defined by the provisions of the constitution, which are mandatory and prohibitory; therefore, the election itself i "absolutely invalid, and is, in fact, no election." The board of canvassers advised, however, that it must perform its duty, which is merely ministerial, and that the county clerk must issue the certilieates of election by law, unless he is prevented from doing so by a court of competent Jurisdiction. M. K. College Men Klect Oflleers.

CHICAGO. Nov. IS. The presidents of the Methodist colleges and universities In the United States, in annual convention at Evanston. to-day elected the following officers for the ensuing vear: I'resident, Henry Wade Roeers, Northwestern university; vice-president.

J. T. Goueher, Woman's college, Baltimore; secretary and treasurer, Samuel l'lantz, Lawrence university. liior.KdS Otltclnl Vote. CHICAGO.

Nov. IS. The total vote for president in Cook county was: McKin-ley. Zn.KS; Bryan, 151,911, a plurality of 6S.912 for McKlnley. The vote on governor was: Tanner.

Altgeld. a plurality of for Tanner. N'ew York Metal NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Pig iron quiet; southern, $11 0ya2 25; northern.

$11 i4i 13 Copper steady; $11 5n; ex change, $11 30U 50. Iead strong; brokers', $2 75; exchange, $2 92'iu2 95. Tin quiet; straitfi. $13 CCal3 10; plates quiet. Spelter firm; domestic, $4 154 25.

STRAIGHT SCORE BY BESSEJ5ER. CJPTrHES THE 25 BIRD SHOOT OP THE HERItOX HILL GCS CLUB. SHOOTING UNTIL DARKNESS. Good PIson and Fine Weather Keep the Cracks on the Island. A BIO BO-BIRD SHOOT IS SIGHT.

There -were lively times and good shooting yesterday on the new grounds of the Herron Hill gun club on Davis Island. It was the first open live-bird shoot held by the club on Its new and splendid grounds. The chief event of the day was the shoot at 25 birds, the first of a series of five monthly events. After the principal event a 10-bird event fund a miss-and-out were Indulged In the men shooting until darkness hid the traps. There was an Incessant bang, bang of the shotgun from 10:30 in the morning until darkness, and the shooters never spent a mora enjoyable day.

The big shoot began promptly on the time advertised, 11 shooters toeing the mark. After two or three rounds had been shot ilcWhorter, J. F. B. and several oth- ots out in an appearance and wanted i pt tw u-prA cnmnelled to lu witness the' fun from the seats around thA trans.

The club has matte a ruie vo rr entires will be received alter one round has been shot in any event This rule will be strictly enforced ana will result in bringing the shooters to the grounds on time and avoid all delays after the shooting has commenced. The birds were a good lot, 500 being selected out of a bunch of 1,500. The weather was first class and everything helped to make the shoot one of tha most successful of the year. Of the 11 men who shot in the big event all are members of the Herron Hill gun BTPAnt A. nson.

wno came on from Cleveland to trv his luck, secreta- ry Lautenslager acted as referee and scorer. Onlv ten men missed their birds In the first round. At the end of the fifth round six men. Will King, Alex King, "Upson, Jacques, Born and Bessemer, had clean scores. Upson and Jacques then missed a bird apiece, leaving only the King brothers, Born and Bessemer with clean scores at the end of the tenth round.

Only four men killed their birds in the thirteenth round, which occasioned so much comment that the whole shooting match adjourned for dinner to talk over the matter. Born made his only miss in that round. Unlike at former shoots, the meal did not consist of hot waffles and coffee or sandwiches, caught on the fly. A regular A No. 1 meal is now served in the club house.

1 fter dinner the shooters went at it again. After the fifteenth round only Will King and Bessemer had clean scores. Will King missed his and Bessemer went it alone at the head of the procession, finishing bv bringing down all his birds. He won first mfney, amounting to $60.50. Will King and Born divided $45.3 1, each having missed onlv one bird.

Third money-was won by Messner, Alex King and Upson, each of whom missed only two birds They agreed to shoot off the tie in the 10-bird event, which followed, but again all three tied, each killing ten straight. Then they agreed to divide the money, amounting to $30.25. Fourth money, $15.12, went to Jacques, who killed 30 out of 25 birds. Fourteen men took part In the 10-bird event, and five made clean scores. In the miss-and-out with the privilege of re-entry, Bessemer shot at two birds and missed both.

These two birds cost the Braddock man just $4.50. Five of the entries brought down 10 birds, when it became too dark to see the traps and a halt was called. The scores of the shooters and their handicaps follow: 25-bIrd event, entrance $20, including birds: 3w .22211 KIM 22120. 3122 2221224 21220 023." 22012 0-C22 2220-18 25 Perchmont 21110 22220 2202O 0211O la 22222 22222 22222 22222-23 stj." G. Sr 222) 22222 22022 22222 22222-23 SfWri 4- Uison 22222 2222 22222 22222 "222223 tZq'Vnra M'l 22222 2200O 22021 12-112 19 Sjlcaues 22222 2 -222 22220 30 gZBom 22122 22212 21U 21222 22222-21 2Mtofraetater 122 12122 21r2 21120 12'1-1? nesemer 22222 22222 22222 23223 22222 2 10-birii event, entrance iu.

29 MaPherfon 22 22 8 222U V-i 111 2' -'20 02122 22222 2-22210 mill 11112 9 22222 22210 9 22222 2222210 22222 9 n2l r2 7 2222210 21222 2112214 11212 22012 9 2-J112 222J 7 10212 7 with privilege of 12121 2112110 2222 2 2121210 11111 1222210 11211 1222210 22231 2222210 22112 11220 9 120 2 220 2 10 1 00 0 80 W. 5. King 26 J. F. 30 A.

H. King 2S Anson 28 Strong 30 Upson 9 Bessemer 27 Hofmeiater 30 llessner 28 Bern 29 McWhorter 2S Cleveland 23 Perchment Sllss-and-out. $2 entrance, re-entry. McPherson W. S.

King A. H. King Anson Upson Jacques McWhorter J. F. Strong Cleveland Hessemer Secretary Lautenslager intends to give the "blooded" boys a chance to shoot for big monev next month.

He will arrange a 50-live-bird shoot at a corner, and expects from 13 to 15 entries. All will shoot from the 30-yard mark, and the three highest guns will take the "stuff." Every shooter will be required to send In a forfeit of $10 with his entry. The next monthly shoot, at 25 live birds, will take place on Xecember 16. Salmon and MeNalty to Meet. The first open tournament to be given by the Carnegie athletic club will be held Saturday evening of next week In the gymnasium of the library building in Braddock.

There will be several boxing events, and exhibitions of high jumping, kicking, club swinging, punching the bag, contortion acts, etc. The principal event will be a bout between James Salmon, 108 pounds, and John McNuIty, 115 pounds, both ex-champion? in their respective classes. Other boxing matches are between Nick dosser and Ed. Farr, 1 J. Williaims and Israel Rosenbloom, Charles Parr and Ed.

J. Flynn, George Indericks and C. X. Eckhart, E. J.

Cor-lin and S. D. Schnuck. Will TaJte the Uigrweat Purse. BOSTON, Xov.

18. James J. Corbett said to-night that If no larger offer was made between now and Friday he should accept the offer of President Genslinger, of the Bohemian sporting club, to fight Fitzsimmons for a purse of $25,000. Corbett received two dispatches to-day, one from Warren Lewis and another from Dan Stuart, asking him not to sign until they had seen him. Lewis will come here to-morrow and Stuart will arrive in New York later in the week, but Corbett declares he will accept none but the largest offer.

In conclusion he said that he could be ready for a match inside of two weeks if necessary, but thought Genslinger's suggestion of January all right. No Trouble Amonj; the Greensbtirgs GREENSBURG, Nov. 18. It was rumored that serious trouble existed among the members of the football team here, and that Captain Sigman had resigned. An Investigation proves that the report was unfounded.

The players are working together in harmony, and to-day got down to hard practice for the game with the East Enders on Saturday. The lineup will be the same as that of last Saturday, with the exception of Vincent, Tnrltey Shoot on Saturday. The Braddock rifle club will hold a big turkey shoot at Hawkins station next Saturday, commencing at noon. Some crack riflemen will attend. The affaiT will take the place of the regular Thanksgiving ehoot, which has been held by this club for a number of years.

Will Play In YoongitoiTn. MORGAXTOWN, W. Nov. IS The West Virginia university football team Boyle Elected Chief Consul and Keenan lee-Consul The Vote. Serretarv Collins, of the Pennsylvania division, League of American Wheelmen, furnishes the following official statement of the election for state officers: Chief consul S.

A Boyle, George D. Gideon, -W; scattering. 8. The vote by districts for vice-consul was as follows: JKeenan. Jlercur.

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 3U8 C9 60 219 5S3 23') 615 24ti Totals 3,210 72o Representatives, Fifth district, Pittsburg (9 to elect) S. Blaine Ewing. Can-onsbursr. 1.040: Joseph C. Herd.

Latrobe, l.OBtf; William S. Cook. Beaver Falis. SOS: C. V.

McLean, McKeesport, John B. Tavlor, Allegheny, 1.034; James S. Tibby, Sharosbursr. 1.01S: Harvev S. Patterson, Pittsburg, 1.034; Percival (I.

Digby. Pittsburg. 939: Joseph E. Lewis, Pittsburg, 937; F. C.

Orr, Pittsburg, 67; scattering, S. Collegre Reserves "Win There was an interesting game on the gridiron of the Pittsburg college campus yesterday afternoon between the Reserves and the Henderson athletic club. The collegians had an easy time in winning. The visitors, however, put up a good game. Kvery one of the college players, especially the backs, played a tine game, the interference especially being (good.

The line-up: P. C. A. A. 3S.

II. -A. Left end Schin.iler McEHigot Left tackle Little Nowak Left guard Resreer Center IT. Johnson Scanlon Right guard Gray O'Xeil Right tackle itrown Webster Right guard Sht-t-han" Quarter Knorr Kignt -'ici x-i i n.ni. C.

Johnston Walker Full back Lindsay Touchdowns Walker 2. Knorr 2, Pha-ien 2. Webster. Substitutions Uoherty for Resmer, licKee for Rueh. Referee E.

H. Brown. Umpire lr. Hahn. Linesmen Messrs.

Houston and Lynn. Time 2o and 2'minute halves. Tommy Dixon Wins in the Ninth. BUFFALO, X. Nov.

IS. Tommy Dixon, of Rochester, and Johnny Whit-taker, of Kansas, were on the card for c. 20-round go at feather weights before me uimurs auiietic nuu last nigrn uixon wetg.ted tn at lis ami hittaker at 1H pounds. For six rounJs the fight mg was very tame. was cool an-1 took matters easy.

Whitiak was verv nervous and shit'tv. In the seventh Dixon led with his left on Whit'aker's face staug, red After th.it it was ail Dixon's way. tn the ninth round Dixon's left caught fair in the face au.i lifted him off his feet. lie-fore he fell he received right-hander that sent hii.i spinning. Whataker was very slow in getting to his feet and was counted out.

Football Notes. Jeannette will play at Irwin on Thanksgiving day. There are letters at this office for Charles T. Keaily, manager of the Lalus team. The Oakmont football team will play the Tarentum team next Saturday at Taremum.

At Cleveland yesterday the Western tie game, each scoring b'n5 at arm unfrrn elevens Waved a points. half haok hv P. A. C. If he possesses speed be ought to make a valuable man in that pos.tion.

Latrobe and Oreenslurg will plav at Greensburg Thanksgiving da v. Grftns-burg could hardly have gotten a better drawing card. A good game Is looked fcr at Apollo on Saturday, when Allegheny hlph school and Apollo high school meet. The Apollo boys have not been scored against yet. There was absolutely nothing doing in local footbail circles yesterd.iv.

The two big teams are too busv preparing for Saturday's games to think of anything else. Bolton Wranderers now lead in the English association league championship. Liverpool is second, only one point behind the leaders. Aston Villa is third and Preston N. E.

fourth. The Fremont athletic club of Allegheny desires a game for the coining Saturday afternoon with some good Uo-pound team. Address Horace Eiroy, manager, 71 Fremont street, Allegheny, Pa. The Pittsburg college fourth team wants a game for next Saturday morning with some 70-pound team, Roseiins preferred. Address Master John Saeh-vllle, captain.

Holy Ghost college, city. The Pennsylvania team and substitutes, 26 men in all, left for Delaware JVater Gap on Tuesday and will remain in training there for the game with Harvard on Saturday. The team will return to Philadelphia to-morrow morning. The McKees Rocks Crescents 135 pounds, would like to arrange games with Our Boys of Etna. Cotiage club Pittsburg college Reserves or anv team that will pay expenses.

First club answering by wire or 'phone will get the game. Address E. L. McKees Rocks. Nonpareil! Want a Game.

BEAVER FALLS, Nov. Nonpareil athletic club have reorganized their football team and are hard at work practicing. They are very anxious for a game on Thanksgiving day at this place. Address Andrew Crowl manager Seventh Avenue hotel. Beaver Falis Kit Object to Referee Ivelly.

SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. In an interview with Martin Julian, manager of Robert Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, concerning the offer of President Genslinger, of the New Bohemian athletic club, yOU can bail a leaky boat until your arms drop off and it won't make a dry boat of it. You must first stop the leak. It's the same way with backache plasters and liniments may relieve it for a time, hut thev can't cure.

To cure backache you must take awav the cause. Backache is simply kidney ache. It means that the kidneys are not doing their work right. POANS KIDNEY" plLLS. Strengthen and regulate the kidneys make them vigorous and healthy cure everv form of kidnev disease.

Here is the experience of one Pitts- burg woman: "I suffered from kidnev troubles I for years was never free from pain. There was a dull ache across my loins. 1 could not stoop nor lift anything without sharp pain. My urine was affected and my head ached fearfully at times. As a last resort I got a box of Doan's Kid- ney fins at Flemings drugstore.

The first few doses brought relief, and in a remarkably short time I was completely cured. There has not been the slightest return of the old trouble. I am glad to recommend TOoan's Kidney Pills. "MRS. ELLEN GRIFFIN, "463 Boston St." Doan's Kidney Pills Cost 50 Cents at any Drug Store.

Foster-Milburn 111 II 55SSa fK? i November 6 42 1 "-e mber 41 6 42 6 42 Jr.u:ry 7 7 65 7 iJ 7 May Vi 7 7 So 7 S7 November 67 Lermtr 3 62 3 t2 3 7 January 3 3 S2 3 Si 3 1." iv 4 'j 4 li 4 4 1'3 rt Ribs Noemt-r 3 67 Iocniier 3 3 7 3 S7 3 67 Jar.uary 3 72 3 70 3 75 Mi! 3 Si 3 7 3 95 3 5 thev were good for paralytics, that I determined to try them. This I did just one year and four months ago. I strictly followed directions and felt better within a week. I have taken them ever slnca and my condition has steadily Improved, and if I go on as I have done the past vear, I have hopes of thorough recovery. I am not like the same man I was when I began to take Dr.

Williams' medicine. My old comrade Norton, who was In th same company and regiment with me, and was a grievous sufferer from general nervous debility, at my recommendation has taken Dr. Williams Pink Pills and they have helped him wonderfully. "I certify on honor that the above statement 'is true In every particular. (Signed) "DAVID C.

TALBOT. Witness JOHN C. LAPPEUS. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain.

In condensed form, ail the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. Thev build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they affect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never la loose bulk at 60 cents a box or aix boxes for $3 50, and may be bad of all drutrglsts, or -direct by mall Dr.

Williams' Medicine company, Bcheneo-tady, X. T. TO THE MASSES. AND LINED FREE. to astonish cheap buyers.

crnucc i. Payment- $3 Weekly GUARANTEED. BROS. F. R.

JACKSON, Pure Rye Whisky. No Compounding. No Blending. No Rectifying. No Adulteratinjf.

Only Pure Goods Sold. 42 South Diamond, Allegheny, Pl ESTABLISHED 1865. MAflAUX SON. MANUFACTUKEKa OF AWNINGS and TENTS, 537 and 539 Penn Ave. Telephone 1972.

ttf-tt hockeV skates. Skating supplies of all kinds. FOOTBALL OUTFITS REDUCED. Guns, Ammunition. JOHNSTON'S, 529 SMMelfl SI to Finclo.

lie is so accustomea to ave the members or the old Roman ristocracy (which constitutes the ma- I ority of the afternoon promenaaers there) avert faces when he drives by. on the pretext" that their ancestry Is Infinitely more ancient and more il lustrious than that of the house of Savoy, that he always seems quite grateful to anybody who doffs his hat, and if one Is at all slow in doing so, he appears to look at you not knowing whether he is going to expose himself to the cut direct. King Christian of Denmark may be seen nearly any morning wnen ne nap- pens to In town stroking aoout tne streets cf Copenhagen dogs, generally array hat and an old gray jacket unnoticed by his subjects. Indeed only people who salute him are the mili tary, the ponce, and those with wnom he Is personally acquainted. A crowned head who often rails to acknowledge popular greetings and obeisances, while at other limes he responds them most graciously, is Emperor William of Germany.

He has been seen ride through the streets of Berlin at the heal of one of the guard regiments, entirely Insensible, apparently, to the demonstrations of loyalty with which he was greeted on every side. He looked neither to the right nor left, but straight ahead, with a face as set and as im passive as that of any Oriental potentate. One crowned head who Is keen to no tice whether people doff their hats to him or not is the little King of Spain, of whom it is told that he lost his temper he other day when driving In the Prado because aa old blini man failed to bow to him. For us to teil you through this me dium all about our new rail Shoes. You will linJ them prettier than ever.

We have succeeded in producing Shoes that are up to date Shoes that carry stvle Shoes that wear i i and Shoes that need no breaking in. 403 Smithfield St. iiolS-H HAVE A CAMELLIA PANCAKE 5 FOR BREAKFAST a if THE FINEST PREPARATION WHEAT. CORN and RICE IN THE MAPKET EVERY WcER SELLS IT A5K FOR IT READERS of "The Tomt" will obltgs rttice by giving notice of Irregular or late delivery, or If they cannot buy the "Daily" or "Sunday Poet" at any news stand, railroad train, or any other place where a Pittsburg paper should be sold. Don't be put off with ar.y other paper.

Ij What a Stir They Hake I It Is Said I I That a word spoken in one ear oftentimes goes out the other, but what enters the eye st.vys thpre. fcl 3 il t7 ami 1 itf.UtJ I TO I It's Impossible In Fact. E3 Tvth tan r-pa w.tn n.s two g.eai ea in a SO.t IC-lt and relatively tne i CARPETS. It is no idle boast to say Murphys' Carpet Department leads in quality, quantity and uniqueness in design. We are selling Carpets positively at mill prices, made, laid and lined.

Our large force of upholsterers complete all orders quickly. Buyers are not put to the inconvenience of delay. FURNITURE. Everything sold is guaranteed to be exactly as represented, and the low one price is maintained in all transactions. OAK SIDEBOARD, with lined drawer highly polished, fine beveled mirror, $15 on credit.

COBBLE SEAT ROCKERS, oak or mahogany, piano finish, numerous designs; sold elsewhere as bargains for $3.50 and 4.00. Murphys' special, 2.50 on credit. COMBINATION SOLID OAK DESK AND BOOKCASE, with regular library compartment, glass door and drop lid to desk; a value elsewhere at 25, sold at 17.50 on credit HALL PIECES, Bookcases, China and Bric-a-Brac Cabinets. all meritorious values at prices F3 poniiun nun urxTtup best stoves in the market for Parlor, Library and Kitchen sold positively at Foundry Prices. SAVE MONEY WITHOUT SACRIFICING CONVENIENCE ON THESE TERMS'.

ALL SI2 Worth- 50c first Payment-- 50c WeeMn FULL S25 Worm- $1 First Payment- SI Week! $50 Worth- $2 First Payment-. $2 Weekly) SAT1SFA0T10M $75 First Weekly I TRANSACTIONS I CONFIDENTIAL ISIOO Worth- $3 First URPHY i I i ar tor to-lay viheat. oar? corn, cars; oats. 146 rm h.s. hea 1.

for to-morrow Wheat. 123 rars corn, 7j cars; oats. 115 cars; hogs. head. THE IRON MARKET.

Con tin tied Improvement Noted, With llriinilenlnic Demand for Finished I'roilnrln. CHICAGO. Xov. IS The "Industrial World" to-morrow will say: Continued Improvement is noted in the Iron market Itg Iron Is tlrm at last week's quotations $11 25 for No. 2 foundry, and sales have been active.

Many consumers nre covering future needs. Itemand Ih broadening ijr finished products. 1'lates have been ordered for five large new lake propellers and schooners, and quotation on tank steel Is stronger at (1 yi-l Inquiries are in the market for freight cars, with prospects for still greater equipment construction. generally prices are stronger. An excep tion is nails.

The pool seems to be rapidly disintegrating and quotations are wcaKening aimost uutiy. KASTEHX WHEAT. A'ew York Market Higher Ilnmlnn Cereal In Demand. -vkw uiti. aov.

is. Wheat was braced up nearly 2c a bushel to-dav The bull side had most of the news in Its favor, the most conspicuous feature benlg a resumption of export deman l.otu here and on the Pacific coast. Lo callv about bushels were reporter to have been sold for export, including some SO.nts.) bushels for Australia. Cash demand at the west was also good, and reports generally Indicated that the ppring wheal market had about reached Its maximum for the present. Foreign houses were sellers early, causinz oeinber to open IjC lower at 854c.

From this point there was a steady rise to V7'ic. the close betnir at S7c. Total sales for the day were o.nfl.ft'ift bushels. Late foreign news was helpful to the bulls. ST.

PKTEHSHl'Rd, Nov. IS Advices received here from RoMoff say that the price of grain In south Russia reached 10 roubles per icnetvrri. owing to for elgn demand. The freight rates. It Is also stated, have followed this advance Indian agents are reported to, be on their wav to Odessa in order to con tract for shipment of wheat to India.

Wind and Tain in the Stomach, Sick Headache all Nervous ana Trembling Sensations, ic. Is no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly in wonders upon the Vital organs; strengthening complexion, bringing back the keen edge of S. Agents, B. F.

Allen A 3t6 Canal St. ijooa irtso uyvu nyviunuum. THE RELIABLE KOMEFURNISHERS, Ssyeiitli Street, Between Penn Arenne anfl Dnnnesne Way, Pittsljnrg, Pa. Clddiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, IMzzlness and Ih-owslness, Cold Chills Flushlncs of Rent, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costl veness. Blotches on.

the DAINTY MILLINERY In good taste and of best material obtainable. No old- fashioned Millinery prices either. A reasonable profit is all we want. Lovely round Turbans at 5. Theater and Tea Bonnets.

No two alike, PAULSON BROS. 441 WOOD STREET. nol9-lt W. S. FRASERt ARCHITECT, o.

4 Eighth rittsbnrK. Pfc 4i Skin. i Msturoed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and when these symptoms are caused by constipation, as must of tbem are. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES This vlted to try one box of these Tills, and thev ill be acknowledged to be A WONDERFUL SlIEDICSE. BEECHAM'S PILL, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete neaitn.

i ney promptly remove obstructions or Irregularities oi tne system, or a WEAK STOMACH. IMPAIRED DIGESTION. DISORDERED LIYER they act like magic a few doses will work the muscular System, restoring the long-lost appetite, ana arousing with the Rosebud of Health the whole physical energy or the human frame. These are facts admitted by thousands, In all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated Is that Bcecham's Pills have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine In the World. without A RIVAL.

Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. Coc. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by i ii, pjsi jjuiu, upon receipt oi price,.