THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH SATT3RPAYJA3mAItY 25, - 1890;-- 6 KEEPING IT SECRET, New League Magnates Hold Their Schedule Back. SOME GOOD REASONS GIYEN Ton der Ahe Denies That He Wants to Bell His Club. THE SPORTING HEWS OP THE DAT The Schedule Committee of the new League finished its work, bat the members decline to make public the details of the schedule. The most interesting points were siren, howeTer. Seasons for withholding the entire schedule were advanced. Yon der Ahe denies that he wants to sell his club franchise. Paddy McBride and Tom my Danforth hare arranged to fight. There was a kind of surprise in store for the press and public at the conclusion of the meeting of the Schedule Committee of the new League yesterday. The members of that committee are wise in their day and generation, and at the last moment resolTed to withold the publication of the entire schedule until after the meeting of March 11. People who are at all versed in baseball affairs were not surprised at this by any means, and some shrew folks ventured the opinion on Thursday that the schedule in its entirety would certainly not be given out in January. The committee completed its work as far as the making of a schedule was concerned, but for many forcible reasons determined to keep it a secret; that is, the en tire schedule, until March. The most inter esting features, however, are given to the public. KEEPING IT SECRET. The committee resumed its labors at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the Hotel Ander son, and at 2.30 had a complete schedule formu lated. It was then announced that the details of the work would not be made public until .March 1L In explaining this chance ot front, for change it was, because the committee definitely stated on Thursday that the schedule would be given to the public as soon as fin ished. Secretary Brunell said: "We baye good business reasons for witholding the details of our schedule. To begin with, this is only Jan nary, and March, for all practical purposes, is soon enough to absolutely determine on a schedule. But we don't want to make our ar rangement of games known to the National Xague so soon. It is quite true that there is so fabric, however strong, but what has some weak points, and the new League is no excep tion. If we publish to the world now where certain clubs will be on weak dates, the old League will see where our weakest clubs will be and will frame their schedule accordingly. If the old League would publish its schedule to-morrow, so would we. At present we have clubs that seem to be weaker than others and we wish to protect them as much as we can. I can state that never a core harmonious schedule meeting was held in the history of baseball than ours. Mr. Ward particularly was so in clined to give other cities a good show that his attention was drawn to the fact that there was a club in Brooklyn "Another reason why we withhold the details of the schedule is that between now and March many outside events may be arranged in other cities which may interfere with ball games. If such be the case we will be in a position to change the dates of the original schedule with out any public unpleasantness. These really are the reasons of our withholding the entire schedule at present." SOME MORE SEASONS. John M. "Ward, speaking on the matter, said: "Now, schedule-making is not an easy thing at best, and we are young at the business. This is early to make or complete one, and we want our work to be known among the authorities of the various cities before making our schedule our ultimatum. There may oe many thincs to smooth down and many events at various places to steer clear of, and after the dates ot our schedule are known to onr friends in the eight cities some good suggestions of improve ment may be made. This certainly will enable us to get ont a schedule of general satisfaction in the long run. I am certain that we have already maae arrangements entirely satisfac tory to all the clubs except thero be some out side events at some places that we know not of." The outlines of the schedule made by the committee are as follows. 1 he championship season will open on Monday. April 21, and close on Saturday. October 4. Each club will be scheduled for 110 games. The Eastern clubs will open among themselves in the East with a series extending from April 21 to May 13, and the Western clubs will do the same in the "West, Then the West will go East and play from May 14 until May 31, which includes Decoration Day, and on that day each club will play two games. A series of East versus East and West versus West will follow, extending from June 2 until June IS. The Eastern clubs will then travel West and play a series, em bracing June 20 and July 5. This will include the Fourth, and on that day each club will play two games. The West will then go East and play trom July 7 until la inclusive, and then tne East will go West and play from July 21 nntil August i. There will then be a series of East versus East and West versus West, ex tending from August 6 until August 1ST. LABOR BAT DOWN EAST. This will be followed by the Western clubs going East and playing from August 21 until September 2, Labor Day, on which each club will play two games. Another series of East versus East and West versus West will follow from September 4 until September 17. The East will then travel West and play from Sep tember 19 until October 4, closing tbe season. Secretary Brunell emphatically refused to state what club will be at any particular place on any particular date, claiming that this would give a schedule maker a key to tbe situ ation. It is understood, however, that Chicago will open in Pittsburg and Cleveland in Buffalo and that Boston will open in Brooklyn and Kew York in Fhiladeluhia. It Is also stated that Brooklyn will be in Pittsburg on July 4 and that Pittsburg will be in Philadelphia on Dec oration Day. Pittsbnrg has two good holidays, viz: July 4 and Grand Army Day, Octobers. Tbe members of the committee, however, state that some of the above arrangements may be changed. The Committee on Printing did not meet, as only one member, Mr. Johnson, of Cleveland, was present. The business which was to be transacted will be postponed until the March meeting. It is likely that the meeting will be held in Pittsburg. A TALK WITH 'WABD. During a conversation after the meeting, Mr. Ward said: "The general outlook for our League is very encouraging. Of course. I am aware that the decision by Judge O'Brien against me will injure us a little, and it may not. But if that decision is in our favor we are all right, and we will go ahead achieving all the saccess we expect, and probablv more. If tbe Court in this instance grants a preliminary injunction, why it will only affect me, and tbe matter will be referred to a higher tribunal. But at anyrate we are here to stay. We will have some great opening games, so much so that I venture to say our enemies will be greatly disappointed. "There is a point, however," continued Mr. Ward, "that I wish the public to clearlv under stand, and that is my position regarding tbe re serve rule. I supported tbe reserve rule in the past simply because it was needed, but under a system like ours at present it is not needed in all Its tyranny. In visiting clubs only received 25 per cent of the receipts,and as a result tbe big clubs of big cities gobbled on the money. There was a necessity then tbat these weak clubs be protected to as the big clubs could not get their good players. But with the equal division ot receipts this condition has vanished. It is now to tbe advantage of every club to see tbat its opponents are as strong as possible. This be iug so. it is plain tbat if one club seeks to bur with its wealth all the good players, tbat its contests will be so uneven that there will be little or no attraction in them." All the members of the committee left for their respective homes List evening. Completed Their Outfield. ISrZCIAI. TaXXOKAM TO TUI DISriTCB.l Cleveland, January St. The Cleveland League Club completed its outfield to-day by the engagement ot L. C. Stockwell, of the California League. Stockwell was a former "Western Association player and had a batting average in the last season of tbe California League of .30k Cleveland's outfield next sum mer will be Davis, of Albany, left field; Qilks or Sommers, of Baltimore, center field; Stock veil, right field. IMPORTANT BUSINESS. The American Association Demands bo Ar bitration Meeting at Once. Washington. January 24. "Several ques tions have arisen," said President Young to day, "which have necessitated a meeting of the Arbitration Committee of the National League, and the members bare been notified to meet In New York on the 29th Instant. ItV was thought that there would be no necessity for our coming together before the annual spring meeting in March, but in a -letter received to-day from President Phelps, of the American Association, he requests that the Arbitration Committee shall convene as speedily as possible. Just what is tbe griev ance of tbe American Association I am not prepared to state, but it must be important, as President Phelps is very urgent in bis demand. One of the Questions that will come before the arbitration committee at its meeting will be the dispute between the representatives of the Atlantic and New England Leagues regarding the desire of the Hartford, Lowell and Worces ter clubs to withdraw from the Atlantic Asso ciation and cast their lot with tbe New England Association. According to the League consti tution, in all disputes, complaints or questions arising under the national agreement of pro fessional baseball associations between this League and any other association of clubs Lparty to such agreement, or between any ciud oi tnis ijeague ana any ciuo ox any other association party to such agreement, tbe adjudication thereof shall be left entirely to tbe joint Board of Arbitration provided for such agreement, and the League will comply with and be bound by tbe award, findings or verdict of such board in any such case so long asthisLeagne continues a party to any snch national agreement. "Under this rule whatever is decided relative to tbe pending controversy must be acquiesced in. and tbe movement now in progress seems to have been inspired with a view to allowing the three clnbs named to transfer their players from one association to another without being questioned, but the matter will receive very careful consideration at tbe bands of the Ar bitration Committee, and especially as an im petus seems to be desired for clubs against whose organizations the Brotherhood may be able to contest in the spring." THE ATHLETICS ON TOP. That's What Mnnaffer SharslK Soya About the Philadelphia Clubs. rsrzciAt. ixtiPBAjr to the dispatch.! Louisville, January 24. President Phelps, of the American Association, has received the f ollowingtelegram from tbe financial backer of the Syracuse Baseball Club awaiting him: Syracuse, January 23. To Zaeh Phelps, Esq., President American Asso ciation: As soon as General lirlnker brings the railroads to terms you can count on Srracuse being there when the umpire calls tbe gave. Most have good transportation to games. Jonx K. Khazer. Tbe matter of tbe bond required has been settled for some time, and if tbe arrangements with the railroads can be made satisfactory, tbe Syracuse club will have one. of the best Sunday grounds in tbe country. President Phelps will probably go to New York next week to attend the meeting of the Board of Arbitration. He says the League and Associa tion may take some action at tbat time in re gard to tbe desertion of tbe Brotherhood players, bnt just what will be done he is not prepared to say. Secretary Pulham issued the following American Association bulletin tbis morning: Signed with Athletics, Denny. Kitz gerald, M. Kilrov, John O'Brien and Frank Waggoner: signed with Toledo, Leander Ab bott. A letter was received this morning from Manager Sharsig, of tbe Athletics, in which he says that be has signed fonr players, and that the Athletics will be stronger, if anything, next year than ever before. He says that tbe Athletics have tbe "call" in Philadelphia, and will draw the crowds next season. Mr. Phelps found a letter awaiting from Chris Von der Ahe, written yesterday after noon in St. Louis. "Der Boss Manager" denies the rumors about his alleged offer to sell out his players and franchises. He says be thinks the outlook for the American Association Is brighter than ever before, and that he intends to stay just where he is. He says his club will be strong enough next year to make a hot fight for the pennant. APPEALED TO PHELPS. Ed Swartwood Writes a Letter to the As sociation President. rSPECIAI. TBX.KGBAX TO THI DI8PATCH.1 Louisville, January 23. C. E. Swartwood, outfielder of the last year's Hamilton club, wrote to President Phelps, to-day appealing to tbe Arbitration Committee of the American Association to adjust the differences which now exist between himself and their club. The Hamilton team was losing money toward the latter part uf the season, and Swartwood com plains tbat the management, to get his consent to cnt his salary and reduce expenses, agreed to give him his unconditlonalrelease at the end of the season, Swartwood consenting to a slight reduction in his salary. There was no written agreement to that effect, but Swartwood says a number of players of the Hamilton club were resent when it was made, bwartwood now as an opportunity to get a good salary from Toledo, and claims that the Hamilton people wm not give mm nis release. Will Send n Chicago Contract. Referring to Ad Onmbert's case yesterday Secretary Brunell said: "Gumbert will come out all right. He is a member of our club at Chicago and I thine he'll play there." The officials of the Chicago club will forward Gum bert a contract as soou as they return home. They feel certain tbat be will signlt. Gumbert states that no matter with what club he plays now his honor won't be at stake, as be has so tar carried out all what he arranged to do and bis terms were ignored. Johnson Signs Hemmloga. tsrsciAi. TELSOBAX iothi dispatch, j Columbus, O., January 21 President John son, of the Cleveland Players' League club to-. day signed an amateur pitcher of tbis city, George Hemmings,of the Insane Asylum team, on the recommendation of Larry Twitchell, who has been watching his work and improve ment for several seasons. Hemmlngs will join the Cleveland Brotherhood team for their opening tour to the South. Glenaon a Senator. IFrECIAl. TBXXOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 St. Louis. January 21 BUI Gleascn, the ex Brown Stocking who played tor a time last season with tbe Louisville team, has accepted terms of the Washington League team to cap tain tbe organization and play short. The ex perience which Gleason received under Comlskey will assist him in his new duties. The New Grounds. Tbe contracts for the grading of the new ball grounds and tbe erection of the stands will be let on Monday. Superintendent Gal Tin will at once engage a force of men and work will com mence on Tuesday to tear down the present stands. It is expected tbat the grandstand will be finished in two or three weeks' time. WAMS TO BE CHAMPION. Slavin Refutes to Tackle Anybody Except SnIIlvnn or Jackson. New York, January 21 A noted English sporting man writes from London the follow ing interesting letter to a friend in this city: "Frank Slavm has decided to postpone his departure for America until after bis marriage to Miss Edith Slater, a very paetty young lady, formerly of the Guild Hall Tavern, and now of Nayland Rock Hotel at Margate. This ac counts for Slavm's great fondness for Margate. Yon know he trained there for his fight with Smith. "The big Autrallan will not meet anybody outside of Sullivan or Jackson. He is after the championship of the world, and will not re turn homo until he has fought for it, so tbat Kilrain or McAuIiffe have no chance ot get ting on a match with Slavin nntil he has met John L. or the colored champion. Jem Mace is triving bard to get himself in some sort of condition for his four-round con test with Charlie Mitchell. The veteran boxer will be J ust 60 1 ears of age April 8 next. He is training at Mr. James Harvey's at Hastings. Mitchell is doing no training whatever for tbe match." M'BCIDE AXD DANF0ET1L Tbey Will Fight at New Orleans for a Parse of 8H50. John Quinn, of this city, received a dispatch from tbe New Orleans Young Men's Gymnastic Club yesterday stating tbat a purse of SS50 will be offered for a fight between Tommy Dan forth and Paddy McBride at tbe club named on February 28. Mr. Quinn at once wired back accepting the offer on bebatf of McBride. Danlurth is down South, and has also accepted the offer. There will likely be a be: of 8500 a side, independent of tbe purse. The men will fight to a finish, and a city ordinance demands tbe gloves not to be less than five ounces. The battle in question may cause efforts to be mado to postpone the McClelland-Priddy foot race a week. Mr. Quinn is backing Mc Clelland, and ne is also backing McBride. He will, therefore, be in New Orleans on the 28th of February, and tbe foot race has to take place here on March L This will not allow Mr. Quinn sufficient time to be present at tbe race. It is likely, however, that the Friddy party will agree to a postponement of a week, as they originally wanted tbe race to take place seven or eight weeks after signing articles. Clifton Winners. rSPECLU. TBLIOBAM T0tHB CtSPATCB.1 Clifton, N. J., January 24. There was a good crowd present at the track to-day. The re sults are as follows: First race, one mile Bonnie S first, II to S and 3 to S; J J Ob second, 4 to 1 and 7 to S; Manhattan third. 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. Time, H15K- Second race, one mile Ban Adonis first, S to 3 and 4 to 5; Gounod second, 5 to I and 8 to 5; Trav eler third, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. Time, 1:46. Third race, seven and one half furlongs Gen darme first, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5: Pall Mall second, 5 to 2 and 4 to &; Melodrama third, 1 to I and even. Time, 1:35. Fourth race, seven and one-half rurlones Ernest and Barrister made a dead heat of it. Ernest won the rnn-ofl on aecountof Barrister sulking all the war. Lemon Blossom third. Betting Ernest 3 to 1 and even. Barrister s to 1 and 1 to 1 Lemon Blossom 8 to land 3 to 1. The run-off betting 3 to I on Ernest, 8 to 5 against Barrister. Time, Fifth race, one and three-quarter miles-Dun-boyne first, 8 to S and 3 to S: bam T second, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5; Miss Codv third, 7 to 5 and 3 to t. Time, 3:03. .. Sixth race, six ana one-nair runongs bo do first. Kojrer second. Remembrance third. Time, 1:24X. Betting-So So JO to I, Boger S to" 1, Be membranceJ) to 1. Gnttenburg Entries. rSPECUX. TXLXBRAM 'XJ THK DIRP ATCH. RACE Tkack, GUTTENBTRa, January 24. The following are the entries for Guttenburg to-morrow: First race, one mile Harwood, Trojan, Gray Cloud, John Jay 8 114, Neptunns 111, Equality 108, Duff 108, Easterbok, Top Sawyer, Geo Angus, Hush 103. becond race, seven furlongs Blessed 133, Land seer 129, He 123, Arizona 115, Gold Vase filly, Gounod 113, Monte Crlsto, Howerson, Festus 108, (.oodloeios. Miller. Eugene BrodlelOS, Cbeeney, Qneen of Hearts Kl. Third race, one mile and an eighth Drumstick 115, bhe liu, Battersbv 108, Jiamlet 107, Van 105, Wynwood 101. liurnslde 00. Fourth rre, five furlongs Lomax, Serenade. Bed Elm. Rosarium 113, Aftermath, Dr. Jekyll 109, Electricity, Carlow 103, Howe 102, Folsom 100, Facial B 99, Owen Golden 87, Lady Agnes 85, Mll lerton. ElmstoneOO. Fifth race, six furlongs and a half Suecess (for merly Pal Donovan) 118, Valet, Redllght 115. Pel ham 112. Steve Jerome 108. Con Noble 108, Little Jake, riddlebead 105, Hemet Nlta, Stephanie, Bonnie Lass 10Q, bouvenir 88, Tony iVistor 87, Benefit 92. Sixth race, seven furlongs Bela 132, Fountain. Bothwell 115, Ban Hope, bt. Clare, Biscuit 107, Ban Dance, Mamie Hay 105. The Eait End Pedi. The 24-hour race was resumed at East Lib erty last evening in presence of a fair audience. McClelland and Siebert are still leading. To night there will be a female race of five miles between Aggie Harvey and Nora Evans, who has just returned from Washington, D. C. Following was the score of the race last even ing at 11 o'clock: , Miles. Laps. Sheridan A JI6 18 Keefe 107 IS bhaul 107 10 McCaffrev, J 13 18 McClelland 147 8 Slebert 145 0 Mason 128 0 McCaffrey, If 133 3 Waddell 112 5 A Speedy Moose Montpelieb, Idaho, January 21 Tybalt, the trained moose owned by Francis Dunlap, of tbis place, has trotted a mile in 3 minutes 30 seconds. Dunlap is eager to match the moose to trot a race of one mile ana repeat against any horse in America in the three minute class, the Police Gazette to be final stakeholder and the stakes to De from 500 to 81,000 a side. The moose is one of the sporting sensations here. Tybalt was lassoed 13.000 feet above the sea, in the Telon Mountains, 'Wyoming Terri tory. He is 2 years 6 months old, stands S feet 6 inches in height, and weighs 600 pounds. He is well broken to harness, can trot single or donble. and has shown great speed. He will drop on his knees at command, jump five feet in height or over a mustang, and has been trained 19 months. Lnlonln. Jockey Clnb Stake. CINCINNATI, January 21 The Latonia Jockey Club stakes have closed with the fol lowing number of entries: Spring meeting of 1S90. Cllpsetta stakes for 2-year-old fillies, 76 entries; Harold stakes for 2-year-old colts, 8 en tries; Sensation stakes for 2-year-olds, 60 en tries: Ripple stakes for maiden 6-year-olds, 66 entries; Merchants' stakes for S-year-olds and upward, 50 entries; Cincinnati Hotel handicap for 3-year-old and upward. 67 entries; Decora tion handicap for same. 56 entries; Jack Pot stakes, 16 entries. Other stakes for this meet ing tbat closed last year are: Derby, 100 entries; Himyar, 3-year, 97: Oak'), HI and Malcon. 68, For tbe fall meeting of 1890 the Kimball stakes for 2-year-old colts has 67 entries and the Ken tucky stakes for 2-year-olds has 65 entries. Wnnta a not Fliiht. Speaking of the new League schedule, yester day afternoon. Secretary Scandrett said: "As far as I am concerned, the old League can duplicate the new League schedule wherever possible and let tbe conflict go on. Both clubs will lose money and the sooner the matter is settled the better for the club tbat survives. I think we are stayers. Certainly I am willing that both clubs play here on the same day aU the season." Hon. T. J. Meeibben Dead. Ctnthiana, January 21 The death of Hon. T. J. Megibben, a large whisky manufacturer and stock raiser, and president of the Latonia Jockey Club, occurred last night at 10.80. His funeral will take place Sunday. He left a large estate, probably three-fourths of a mil lion, and $50,000 life insurance, most of wbicn is in tbe New York Life Insurance Company. His age is 59 years. Got Tbelr Cbnrter. Beaveb Falls, Pa., January 21 The Court has granted the Beaver Falls Bod and Gun Club a charter. The incorporators are William Scharff, ex-champion oarsman; Jacob Honser, August Schwaller. Frank Metzand others. Tbe capital is H.VW and the object of tbe club is to protect tbe game and fish of Beaver county. Sporting Notes. PEE3IDE3T SPALDING, of the Chicago Clnb, may be In the city to-day. Reader B wins, of course. He made his two, and bad high besides. Jimmy Williams' latest prediction Is: "The Flayers' League cannot last long." Manager MuTBlEwill take the New York team to Charleston, S. C.J next month. If Director Converse arrives to-day there will be a meeting of the old club directors. AL Johnson left the schedule meeting yes terday morning. Business called him home. Jimmy Larkins, tbe unbeaten little pugilist, is anxious to fight Billy Murphy, the vanquisher of Ike Weir. The Syracuse Club is going to sue Pitcher Con Murphy for signing with the Brooklyn Brotherhood Club. Muldoon thinks the Purvis authorities in tend so "sock'' it to all those arrested for the Sullivan-Kilrain fight. John Ewino, the pitcher, says the report that be has signed a Brotherhood contract is false. He does not intend to join the new League. Manages Hanlon went East last evening, fie expects to "book" one or two good players. It is reported tbat he may marry a handsome belle of Taf tsville when away. A Lowell telegram says tbe Brooklyn Na tional League Club offered Morgan Murphy $2,100, the Lowell Club to receive $1,600 for his release, Murphy wants $2,500. Secretary Brunell, of tbe new League, states that he has about 70 applications for um pires' positions. The selections won't be made lor some time, as tbe strictest inquiries will be made regarding every applicant. Secretary Scandrett called on John S. Bobb, Jr., yesterday morning, and asked for an explanation of tbe offer of $4,200 made to Fred Carroll. Robb admitted that it was all a joke, secretary Scandrett replied: "Yes, but jokes like tbat reflect on us, for the people get the impression that we made the offer." Sam Dat, the noted pedestrian, is ill In this city, and will be obliged to give up a valuable engagement to train Peter Prlddy for a three mile race at Pittsburg. Mr. Day trained the same man before to win, and is especially sorry to be disabled now. He has a soft side for Detroit people, who have treated him with great kindness. Detroit Frcel'rett. MUST TBACH TEMPJSKAKCE. Thousand of Pennsylvania School Ma'am Evidently Btmlia Pnn.ADEi.FHiA, December 24 At the County W. C. T. TJ. Convention here it was resolved to see that scientific temperance instruction is taught in the public schools. Mrs. S. G. McFafland, on being asked if there was a penalty attached to this neglect of duty on the part of teachers, said that, according to an act of the Legislature, in the section in which scientific temperance in struction is not taufht the teachers shonld not be paid their salaries. - CTTIDTPV -DARE pleads for better sani- ouaasaiaj x ration in to-morrow's zo-pags Dispatch. The influenza Is only a warning. Health and beauty at stake. WITHOUT A CHANGE The Customs Administrative Bill Stands as it Was Reported. BATHE'S AMENDMENT NOT A 60, And No Others Meet With Faror Enough to ' Carry Them Through. CAELISIiB ONLY LACKS THREE T0TE8 To Get an Amendment Passed That Meant a Badlcal Change. The customs administrative bill claimed the attention of Congress yesterday, in com mittee of the whole. Mr. Bayne's amend ment to section 15 was defeated. So were amendments offered by several others, and the section therefore stands as at first re ported. WASHinQTOBr, January 24. The House to-day went into Committee of tbe Whole, Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, in the chair, for the farther consideration of the customs ad ministrative bill. The pending amendment was that offered by Mr. Bayne, of Pennsyl vania, to section 15, providing that "during the pending of any controversy or litigation about the amount of duty to be paid by any owner, agent, importer or consignee, on any merchandise in the courts, the merchandise in question hall remain in the Government warehouse and under the control of the Sec retary of the Treasury, and in all actions brought against the Collector of Customs by owners, agents, importers or consignees, the plaintiff shall be required to prove, before he can recover, that said merchandise at the time of the trial is in the custody of the Government" Mr. Blanchnrd, of Louisiana, criticised the section for the reason that, in his opin ion, it took away from the citizen the right of trial by jury, and denied to him his full right of appeal,thongh it reserved that right to the Government. Mr. Mills, of Texas, supported the Bayne amendment. Under it, he said, the tax payer would at any rate be required to pay the duty but once. AS CARLISLE SEES IT. Mr. Carlisle, of .Kentucky, thought that the amendment did not strike at the fraudu lent importer, but at the honest importer. The fraudulent importer never wanted to go into court. The amendment was indirectly a provision that no honest importer of goods shou'd be allowed to appeal to the courts for the correction of any wrong. Owing to the crowded dockets of the courts a decision in an import case might not be rendered for three or four years. If, in the meantime, the goods were required to be kept in bond, it would be a hardship on the importer. The remedy was for Congress to make its statutes plain and simple, so that the officers of the Government might have no difficulty in construing them, and the courts might be more diligent in the trial of import cases. Mr. McKenna, of California, spoke in snpport of the bill. He also favored the Bayne amendment. There was not a Dem ocrat on the floor who conld refuse to vote ior it, if he believed that a tariff duty was a tax on the consumer. No Bepubiican who believed that the tariff dnty was a ben efit to the people could refuse to vote for it. OUGHT TO BE DIBECT. Mr. Adams, of Illinois, opposed the amendment When Congress wanted to discourage litigation, it ought to do so in a direct and impartial manner. The amend ment was indirect and partial in its pro visions. Mr. Lafollette, of Wisconsin, offered an amendment to the amendment, providing that perishable goods may be withdrawn pending litigation. This was agreed to, but the Bayne amendment, as amended, was defeated. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, sub mitted an amendment, tbe effect of which is to give the Circuit Court" the right to deter mine questions of fact as well as questions at law. He pleaded tor the right of every citizen to have bis case tried before a jury of bis peers. He added: Before Congress took this unnecessary step, before it struck down the trial by jury of the humblest importer, before it impaired in the public mind the dignity of the trial bj jury, before it said to the civilized world that after 100 years' test the trial by jury was a sham and a fraud, and would not be allowed to remain in tbe relations between thn Government and tbo citizen on the great question of taxation, let it try omer remeaies. uei tuts Din pass, with a proviso allowing trial by jnry; and then, if it failed to remedy the difficulty, let gentlemen who believed in a protective system come and say that that system was incompatible with the trial by jury. If the American people must choose between tbe protective system and the jury system, let the issue be made. POK TRIAL BT JUET. Mr. Chipman, of Michigan, favored the amendment, and contended lor trial by jury. That institution was venerable; it was be loved by the people; it was the atmosphere in which their liberty floated. The Ameri can people ought not to abandon it, in this or in other lornis of legislation. Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, said that nothing marked the avance of the country in civil ization and Christian administration under the Bepubiican party more than did the fact that the eulogiums of the jury trial came from a political party which some time back thought that the Union should be de stroyed. There had been a political party in the country which had not hesitated to strike down the trial by jury when it in volved human liberty, and to commit for ever to bondage a man charged with the high crime of being a slave, on the single judgment of a single man, a United States Commissioner, not elected by the people, but appointed by a court in which there was no procedure to reverse his judgment. a change of base. Yet one of the reasons why the Govern ment was to be destroyed, said the Speaker, had been that one great section of the coun try had declared that human liberty was too valuable to be taken away from a human being without trial by jury. Suddenly the men who had sought to destroy the Govern ment were afraid, on a mere question of property rigbt, tbat a great pillar ot protec tion to the people was to betaken away. Mr. Breckinridge's amendment was lost 108 to 119. Mr. Carlisle offered a substitute for the whole section, the chief effect of which is to allow the courts to determine the question ot fact as well as of the law. The substitute was lost 112 to 114. This leaves the fif teenth section as originally reported as fol lows: JUST AS IX "WAS. Section 15 Tbat if the owner, importer, con signee, or agent of any Imported merchandise, or tbe collector, or the Secretary of the Treas ury, shall be dissatisfied with the decision of the Board of General Appraisers, as provided for in section 11 of this act, as to the consti uc: tion of the law respecting the classification of such merchandise and tbe rate of dnty imposed thereon under such classification, they, or either of them, may within 39 days next after such decision, and not afterward, apply to the Circuit Court of tbe United States within the district in which the matter arises, for a re view of the questions of law Involved in such decision; such application shall be made by filing in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court a concise state ment of the errors of tbe law complained of, and a copy of such statement shall De served on the Collector, or on tbe importer, owner, consignee or agent, as the case may be. Thereupon tbe Court shall order the Board of Appraisers to transmit to said Circuit Court a certified statement of their findings of the facta Involved in the case, and their decision thereon; and the facts so found and certified shall be final and conclusive upon the Court; which statement and certificate of the Board of Ap praisers shall constitute tbe record in the Cir cuit Court, and said Circuit Court shall pro ceed to bear and determine the question of law involved in such decision, and tbe decision of such court shall be final, unless such court shall be of tbe opinion that the question in volved is of such Importance as to require a re view of such decision by tbe Bupreme Court ot tbe United States, In which case said Circuit Court, or tbe Judge making' the decision, may within 20 days thereafter allow an appeal to said Supreme Court; bnt an appeal shall be allowed on tbepart of tbe United States when ever the Attorney General shall apply for it within 30 days after the rendition of such de cision. SECUBITY FOB DAMAGES. On such original application, and on any such appeal, security for tbe damages and costs shall be given as in the case of other appeals in cases in which the United States is a party. Such Supreme Court shall have jurisdiction and power to review such decision, and may affirm, modify or reverse such decision of said Circuit Court, and remand the case with such orders as may seem to it proper in the premises, which shall be executed accordingly. For the pur poses of this section, the Circuit Courts of the United States shall be deemed always open,and said Circuit Courts, respectively, may establish and from time to time alter roles and regula tions not inconsistent herewith for the pro cedure in such cases as they shall deem proper. The nineteenth section having been reached, Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, submitted a substitute providing that in de termining the dutiable value of imported merchandise no estimate shall be made of the cost or value of the outer case in which merchandise is packed for transportation to the United States, and. which is necessary solely for such transportation, nor of the cost of transportation trom the place of pur chase of original shipment to tbe vessel or vehicle in which shipment is made to the United States. Rejected. On motion of Mr. Breckinridge, o' Ken tucky, an amendment was adoDted 107 to 104 providing tbat this section shall not apply to merchandise imported in cartons, cases, crates, boxes, Backs and other cover ing, which is subject to a rate of duty equal to or greater than 60 per cent The committee then rose. OUTSPOKEN DISLIKE. The German Pre Bitter In It Denuncia tions of the Snmoao Treaty A Belief Tbat Their Government Hn the Worst of the Deal. Washington, January 24. The hostil ity of the German press to the Saraoan treaty is still outspoken. Tbe comments of the leading Conservative paper and of the lead ing Liberal paper in Berlin have been cabled to this city. The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung, extreme Conservative, declares that German influence in Samoa is not to be al lowed predominating force, and under all cir cumstances tbe German element is to be re duced to the level of the other foreigners, although two-thirds of all the foreigners in Samoa are Germans, and four-fifths of the entire trade, foreign and domestic, is in Ger man hands. For these reasons Germany, in 1SS7, when a conference was first spoken of, naturally proposed tbat the control and final decision In disputes should be con ferred upon it The Cabinet at Washington, however, refused this proposition, and now the conference, resumed two years later at Berlin, has gone so far as to determine that Germany has no paramount claim, notwithstanding its great interests there. The Vossichc Zeitung, Liberal and lead ing journal of Berlin, says: Although the Germans have by far the larg est part of the Samoan trade in their bands, they are to have no more rights than the little band of Americans on the island. Certainly it is wisest to look at the fact tbat it is a retreat from the pleasantest point of view, and to console ourselves with tbe thought tbat it might have been still worse from tbe standpoint of German interests. Tbe contents of tbe Samoan treaty afforded no ground for particular satisfaction. The cir cumstance alone tbat in Samoa the Germans are denied that influence which they claimed in virtue of their superior possessions and numbers, must be regarded as unfavorable. It is another of those blows in the face of which a Liberal deputy gavo notice when out present colonial policy was Inaugurated, and of which we have had more than enough since. THB WBATHES. For Western Penn tylvania, fair, pre ceded by light local snows on the lakes; southeasterly winds, warmer. For West Virginia, fair, warmer, south erly winds. PrrrSBTBO, January 24, 1S30. The United States Signal Service officer la this city furnishes the following: Time, Ther Titer. 8:00.1. tf.... 23 Maximum temp.... 30 12:00 M 27 Htlnlmnm Wlflp.... 28 l:C0r. X Mean temp 26 2-OOr. V 28 Kange 7 (-0OF. M KainfaU 00 8-OOP. V t23 I Klrer at 5:20 r. X." 9.0 fest, a fall or 3.5 is M hours. River Telegrams. rSPECIAI. TXLIGJUMS TO THB DISPATCH.l BBOWNSVH.I.E Kiver 8 feet and stationary. Weather clear. -Thermometer 24 at 7 P. M. Wabeen River 3 6-10 feet and falling. Weather clear and cold. Come Near Dylnc Alone. On Thursday Andrew Brown, Sr., an el derly gentleman, whose residence is near Thorn Bun station, P. & L. E. By., started to come to the city. Some time after he was found lying in the ditch by the railway un able to get up and almost frozen. They took him into a store nearby, and when the doctor came it was found that Mr. Brown was paralyzed. Up to last evening he had not spoken and it was thought he could not recover. Be Didn't Come. Colonel Swords, of Iowa, who was to have arrived in this city yesterday to look around and see what the Treasury Depart ment could do for the local Federal offices, tailed to show up. The Treasurv Depart ment was telegraphing to Des Moines, la. and Chicago, 111., yesterday, trying to locate the colonel. He may have received instructions to pass through Pittsburg next Monday. An Inanrance Sinn Gone Mrs. Otto Lam match called at the Twenty eighth ward police station yesterday morn ing and reported that her husband, em ployed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, has been missing from his home, on South Thirty-second street.since "Wednes day. He had $45, which he collected, in his possession when he left home. OVERCOATS AND PANTS. Those Are the Garments We Oder for Oar TJmal Sntnrdar Special bale. "We have on hand a great many overcoats which mut be sold now while the cold weather lasts. The price is no object to us. Our aim is to sel them off, and we have ar ranged an overcoat sale ior to-day which will really be wonderful. Four hundred overcoats will sell to-dav for $5 each, worth f 10 to $12, and about 300 very fine Kersey and chinchilla overcoats at $8. regular price $18. Also eight styles of men's fine ulsters at $7. Don't forget the big pants counter; special value to-day at $3. Men's fine cork screw pants worth $7 and $8, price to-day $3. P. C. C. C, ror. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Bargains In Blen'a Handkerchiefs. Ecru pongee silk handkerchiefs, large size, corded border, at $1 reduced from $1 76 now fl each. Jos. Hobne& Co. '8 ' Penn Avenue Stores. Cold Spell Good for Six Weeks. Anderson gas-saving burner; cheapest and best. 82 Fourth avenue. Kid gloves, lined and unlined, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave. "nPATBTffl Rider Haegard's thrilling fill A lillliXf) story, In to-morrow's 20 paoe Dispatch. Two more chapters of ab sorbing Interest. W &t ANIMPROVEDDEMAND Can Now be Noticed for Nearly All Lines of Staple Goods. COLLECTIONS REPORTED BETTER. Speculative Prices Eanga Higher, lut the Trading- Is Light. AN INCREASE IN EXTORTS OP WHEAT. Enow Blockades and Continuous Eains Interfere With Business. Beports to Sradstreet's and B. G. Dun & Co. indicate an improved demand for many staple articles. Honey is also easier, and collections at most points are regarded as better. rSPXCIAI. TZX.20IUH TO TTTZ DISPATCH.! New Yobk, January 24. Special tele grams to Bradstreet's report an improved demand for stade goods, notably drygoods, groceries, boots and shoes, rubber goods and clothing, at Chicago, St Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha, due to colder weather. Snow blockades on the Central Pacific and other railways on the Pacific coast for ten days past, with continuous rains in that region for a month previous, have seriously checked general trade there. There is only a fairly active crop movement in the South, continued decreased shipments by planters being reported. Lumber at "Western centers is slow. Prices of live bogs are reported higher at Kansas City on increased demand, but lower at St. Louis and Omaha on increasing receipts. The volume of general trade for January at many points is not expected to equal that of January, 1889. At New York the volume of trade in farm products this month ex ceeds that in January, 1889, the movement of boots and shoes about equaling that of a year ago, with trade in other lines reported ltss or unspecified. The movement of goods generally is fair. Collections are moderate ly satisfactory. SPECDIiATIVE I.INE3. In "Wall street prices are higher and more buoyant, on stimulation of general trade by colder weather and lavorable railway earn ings. The volume of trading there, how ever, is light, and little help can be looked for from London at present. Jay Gould and S. Y. "White have publicly announced themselves bulls, and Missouri Pacific and Lackawanna are higher. Beading, too, is up above the point where it last broke, on bnying for control by the friends and oppo nents of Mr. Corbin. Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and Atchison are all stronger and higher. Money is easy and bonds are firmer and in better demand. The increased demand for silver is for India. The weekly report to Bradstreet's of available grain stock in tbe United States and Canada, east of the Bocky Mountains, shows increases of 2,815,925 bushels of In dian corn, 25,045 bushels of barley and 6,450 bushels of rye; decreases of 1,316,456 bush els of wheat and 284,547 bushels ot oats, as compared with December 28, three weeks ago. Exports of wheat (and flour as wheat) lrom leading United States and American ports, both coasts, this week aggregate 1,809,500 bushels against 1,731,896 bushels last week, and 1,801,665 bushels in the third week of January, 1889. Total exports July 1, last, to date, equul 60,203,927 bushels, against 57,090,000 bushels in a like portion of 1888-89 and 81,766,000 bushels in 1887-88. HEAVY STOCKS OP EXOUB. Very heavy stocks of flour at Hew York, estimated at from 800,000 to 1,000,000 bar rels and sacks, with indifferent home and foreign markets, depressed prices. "Wheat options went off l on irregular cables, heavy home markets and the weather favor ing winter wheat. Indian corn has suffered depression from free movement and light demand, but rallied on improved export re quest and lower ocean freights, clnsing at WJc lower. Oats are up o on brisk home and foreign demand and firmer "Western markets. New York exported 327,827 bushels this weeK. Increased inter est in hog products, notably at the "West, advanced pork 2550c per barrel and lard 15 points per pound. Dressed hogs are upjc. Steel rails are quoted $1 higher, at $36 per ton. Crude iron markets are quiet, but prices are firm. Makers anticipate a reviv ing demand within a few weeks. Con sumers have provided for urgent require ments, and prefer to defer covering future engagements until they are assured that the apparent strength of the market is genuine. The rapid increase in productive capacity is not lost sight of, and there are many author ities who claim that production is now on the eve of overtaking demand. Jobbers are shading prices for nails and barbed wire. f ANTHBACITE DULLNESS. Bestricted anthracite mining is followed by the announcement of lowest prices and largest stocks on record. Miners are out of work or on short time, but consumers pay full retail prices. The sugar market has been fairly supported, though on a smaller volume of transactions in refined and prices remain about steady. The week's advance in prices of coffee is about e. there IiaVlug ueeil au hujiiwtto murtiucu. iu pti- vate channels. In speculative lines trading fell away. Drygoods are distributed more freely. New York and Boston cotton goods are strong and prices tend upward owing to recent advances in raw material. Heavy woolens and worsteds for men's wear are in better call from agents. Colder weather has helped the retail demand for seasonable goods, naw wool moves more ireeiv irom New York and Philadelphia, than Boston. Prices generally favor buyers, in which American and English wool markets are in contrast. Baw cotton is 7-16e higher on smaller crop movement and heavy demand. Business tailures reported to Bradstreet's number 324 in the United States this week. against 355 last week, and 331 this week last vear. uanaoa nau on mis wcck. ugamst oo last week. The total of failures in the United States, January 1, to date, is 1,342 against 1,312 in 1889. DUN'S BETIEW OF XBASE. B. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review says: Business has a decidedly more favorable ap pearance. Cold weather has brought gen eral increase of activity and improvement in collections. Heavy disbursements by the treasury for bonds have brought easier money markets, and several troublesome labor controversies have been adjusted. Speculation is still restricted and moderate in volume. The Philadelphia market for pig is more irregular, with some oflers of No, 1 at 519 50. Bar iron is dull and less firm, plates and nails are dull, and while two Pennsylvania mills have marked up steel rails to $36, others still sell at $35. The woolen business has been a little im proved for all grades by the colder weather, and is fairly active for cheaper cassimeres and worsted, with some gain in heavier woolens. But sales are still narrow and cautious and concessions are noted in Terri tory wool at Boston, where total sales were but 2,512,700 pounds. The speculation in cotton has marked up the prices half a cent. The boot and shoe trade is rather better, while hides remain low and show no im provement The trade in rubber goods is rather moderate. Lumber and building materials are in steady demand. In tbe mindr metals no material change is seen, though copper and tin are a shade lower. GHAUT SPECULATIOK. " The grain speculation halts, and with sales of only 12,000,000 bushels, wheat is c lower, with corn Jo lower.for the week at c, the sales having been 12,500,000 bushels. Oats have risen lc and pork products are a little stronger, while oil has advanced 1 cent Baw sugar is unchanged, but crushed an yio lower. Except in cotton, the specula- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG STOCK-TAKING SALE! Closing Out All Winter Cloaks and Furs at Sacrifice Prices 200 CLOTH JACKETS, "Well made, tight fitting, in stripes, checks and dark cloths, at 52 each. These were sold from $3 to $5. About 50 Fine Cloth Jackets, Plain, braided, newest shapes, uniform price of $5; previous prices from $7 50 to $10. About 75 FINE CLOTH JACKETS in short and three-quarter lengths, eleeantly braided and embroidered; sold from $10 to $15. Take your choice ot the lot for $7 50. At $10 Over 70 fine alj-wool BEAVEB CLOTH JACKETS, in black and colors Persian vest fronts, lined with Satin Bhadames tbe most popular Jacket we had sold really at $20. Now marked down to $10 each to be sold at once. Black Stockinette Jackets I "We have jusi; received a full assortment of these popular goods, in all sires and quail ties, and now are prepared to meet your wants. From $2 to $10 ejeh. We have a smalt line of PLUSH JACKETS which we are closing out at $6 50, $9, $12 and upward. In PLUSH SACQUES we are offering the best bargains of the season. At $15 a full line of best English SEAL PLUSH JACKETS. These would havs been cheap at $25 at tbe beginning ot the season. "We guarantee them to be the cheapest goods in this or any other market. PLUSH SACQUES Up to the finest, at very great reductions. "We have all sizes from 32 to 50-inch, bust measure. TO-DAY WE OFFER 200 CHILDREN'S GARMENTS, All sizes, from 3 to 12 years, at tbe uniform price of $2. This is a regular give-away. If you don't want one lor yourself buy it for your friend. SEAL SKIN JACKETS AND SACQUES "We are selling freely at our greatly reduced prices. "We have still a few left. Cons quick if you want a bargain. Big bargains in CHILDEEN'S CLOAKS. LADIES AND CHILDEEN'S SUITS Ton know we are headquarters for all kinds of Ladies and Misses' Made-up Suit?, and the only store in Allegheny county where you can find a. large and choice variety of made-up Suits of our own make all the year round. CAMPBELL & DICK. BESIELEa'S 9A TMJB GREAT WASSINQ FOWVER l!sp5 leeus dditeW U IVMEDAL A copy of HUNKACSrS oreat $100,000.00 painting? "CHRIST BEF0RE"piLATE" for 10 Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA and 40 Wrappers BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP. "EXs Qe3Kfc1i&cc Ely's Cream Balm a not a liquid, snuff A quietdy absorbed. It cleanses the THEO kiln thesora. BoUbydntggisUorsntDyvmionreeeipiiOTprux. the sores. BoUbydntggisUorsentDyvmionreeeipiiOTprux. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, NEW YORK. UUb tive markets show no unhealthy activity, though money here has been decidedly easier. . . , . i. Tbe large bond purchases of last weeK ex plain the decrease of $4,000,000 in cash heldby the Treasury, and the rate for money on call has declined to3per.centForeien exchange is also a shade lower at $4 86, and increas ing gold reserves at the banks of England and France give more confidence. In the foreign trade, some improvement is is observed in exports at New York. But the exports of wheat iave been decidedly small since the recent rise, and flour ship ments are light, while even exports appear to fall behind those of last year. SATISFACTOBX BEPOBTS. Beports from other cities are generally more satis'actory this week. Most reports note improvement in the weather and in trade, and at Chicago grain receipts double last year's, and there are gains in hides and provisions. A't Pittsburg mills are all operating'and higher prices expected; and Detroit and Milwaukee winter has brought definite improvement The money markets are easier at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Omaha; firm, with ample supply at Chi cago; fairly active with good demand at other "Western points, but slightly stringent at St. Paul. , There is much less complaint of tardy col lections, and especial improvement is noted at Kansas City and Detroit, but tardiness is still seen in paper ami auue nau-... u.--delphia. The general improvement is re a ..j : i.:i... .! for stocks, which have advanced during the week nearly half a dollar pershare, and railroad traffic and earniens continue show largejsaws over last year. The business, failures number 338, as compared with a total of 336, last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 342. LIFE'S HISTORY. Its Smiles and Tears. Snch is the course of life, made np of sunshine and gloom, gladness and sorrow, riches and poverty, bealtb and disease. "We may dispel the gloom, banisb the sorrow and gain riches: bnt sickness will over take us, sooner Or later. Yet, happily, tbat enemy can be vanquished; pains and aches can be relieved; there is a balm for every wound, and science bas placed itwitdin tbe reach of all. There is no di-covery that bas proven so great a blessing as Dr.Tutfs Liver Pills. In malarial regions, where Fever and Ague, Bil ious diseases, and ailments incident to a de ranged liver prevail, they have proven an in estimable boon, as a hundred thousand living witnesses testify. Tutt's Liver Pills. Sure .Antlcloto to Malaria. ja20-rrssu MEN'S FURNISHINGS. This the most Complete Depart ment in this City. Manufacturing Clothiersjailors, Hat ters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 356 LIBERTY ST. STAJR CORNEB. Aot ja25-TTS EjhFS Hfig-E 1eP?!L slrfrq. l.-Slai B isti Wm PRIZE1 .MEDALJ de21.33.TTS or powder. Applied into the Twstrila it it head, allays inflammation, neais 3c dcM-35-S McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM Is a preparation of tbe Drug bywhlch Its la jurions effects are removed, while tbe valuable) medicinal properties are retained. I possesses all the sedative, anodyne, and antispasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of tbestomacb.no vomiting, no costive ness. no headache. Inacnte nervous disorder s it is an invaluable remedy, and is recommende1 a by tba best physicians. E, FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St, New York. mb30-27-s Pears5 Soap (seemed ana unsuomoui SECTJBES A. BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF AT.T. DRUGGISTS. ERN. STEIN'S TOKAY WINES. In original bottles, direct importation from hiSV vineyards in tbe Tokaydistrtct (Hungary), the Purest and Best De'sert Wines in the world, now obtainable at reasonable prices tromtho undersigned agents. Inquiries for terms solicited from wine dealers. H. A. "WOLF & SON. Pittsburg. W. H. HOLMES t SON, Pittsburgh JOS FLEMING t SON. Pittsburg. KLINORDLINGF.R, A CO. Pittsbnrg. WM. SCHUSTER, East End. ARTHUR ANDRIESSEN, Allegheny. MEDICINAL TOKAY AT HARRIS DRUG CO. nol2-73-TTS TO ALL THOSE "Who want the best medicinal effect from a pure stimulant, we most confidently recommend our PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHISKY. Assured by numerous indorsements of Physicians and Invalids who have used our Old Export, we leel secure in asking lor it your especial consideration. Hundreds o person, since the prevailing epidemic made its appearance, have been using Old Export in moderation as a pre ventive with success. Sold in Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. And can be obtained only from Job. FlEming I Son, DRUGGISTS, 412 Market Street, PITTSBURG. PA. W ran now lend Old Export O. O. D. to anr Soint. except to persons of known intemperate abltsand minor. jal&TTS8u m. SPOS M BaXES snd HEAD NOISES J F U F CUKBUlbrPKtt Pit. lS ' I on. . whispers beard dutinetl Ir. Boecessfal when all nmexnee uu. WritaoTeallfor illustrated book FREB. Sold onlr by F. HISCOX. . 853 Broadwv. eor. Hta St.. New York. No acantsP ' no!341-TT83uirk tni KSRS k Ss 8gL3 STL.fl,S'aOnTl KKp l0"! HAY-FEVER JtJzSk L.IJ1N fI iLfU ISfKQci f -LilllljlBWSHalSisaHa,aSsCWI .'Tl sw'e'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers