wmmi
THE , PITTSBURG DISPATCH, 'SATUKDAl PEBRHAIlTr16,- 4 1889.
MAKING
IT LIVELY,
Too Many Clubs Want to Join
the Amateur League.
AN OFFICIAL GIVES ADYICE.
Chicago Sporting Men's Opinion
About the Eecent Fight.
DESPERATE FIGHT AT ST. LOUIS.
AFTER. THE BATTLE.
An Eastern Man Pays 00,000 For a
Dozen Trotters.
GENEfiAL SPOETIKG NEWS OF THE DAT
.There is probably more interest being
centered in the formation of the Allegheny
County Baseball League than the majority
of baseball enthusiasts hare any idea.
There are four clubs needed to make the
league complete and there is a plethora of
applicants. Bo enthusiastic are the appli
cants about being organized that there is
considerable talk about organizing another
league among the rejected duns. There is
also a desire to make the county league oqe of
12 clubs instead of B so that the applicants for
membership will not be disappointed. Of
course all this shows how popular the national
Came is in and about Pittsburg, although it
may also show that a spirit of rivalry exists
that may develop into unpleasant dimensions.
An official of the county league made the fol
lowing statement regarding the matter last
evening. Be said:
"Our important meeting will he held Mon
day night and by all means we desire that the
entire matter be placed clearly before the
thousands ot people interested. The action of
the Allegheny County League m limiting the
number of clnbs to eight, to compose the
above organization for the season '89 has
been severely criticised on all sides and pres
sure has been brought to bear from various
points to have the officials of the league call
another meeting before February IS and have
the league re-consider its decision and fix the
number of clubs at 10 or 12. instead of eight.
FOE A SPECIFIC PURPOSE.
"The preliminary meeting on February 5 was
called for the specific purpose of fix
ing the number of clubs to com
pose the league, as it was deemed to be a very
important question. The matter was thor
oughly discussed, and after due deliberation
eight clubs was decided on without one dis
senting voice. The action of the league in this
matter is absolute and final and cannot be re
voked, and in view of the fact tnat this organi
zation is only following in the footsteps of both
the National League and American Associa
tion infixing tLeir membership at the same
number of both these famous organizations, it
seems to me that everything points that their
action was a wie one.
The arranging of a schedule is always a bng
bear, and an j one who has wrestled with that
knotty problem and endeavored to arrange a
series of games between ten clubs, will auDre-
ciate the action of the connty league in re
stricting their membership to eight clubs. It
is the desire of the league to have a series of
four games be'ween every club, and if the
membership wee increased to ten it would be
impossible to do this, for the length of the sea.
son will not permit more than 2S games, as the
games will only be scneduled on Saturdays.
Then again the Allegheny County League is
uubH jiuuur uiuuizauua uy any means, ana
UV..JU1UV1 V.tU4AblWU UJ auj lUCAUSi AUU
does not intend to open wide its arms to every
club who may offer themsch es as members. It
has a certain amount of dignity to uphold, and
any club that is admitted at the meeting on
Monday evening will have to present its stand
ing, prospects, eta, in a manner that will leave
no donbt in the minds of all those present that
it will make a creditableraember of the league.
"In regard to the formation of another county
league by disappointed applicants, I would say
let them form a similar organization it thev
can, it is so easy to do as they say, there is room
enough for two such organizations in this big
city. A threat of this kind will not deter an
association of such good standing as the
county league from following out a course of
action which they have determined on.
GOOD TEMPEB SESIBED.
"However, we sincerely hope that the election
will take place without treading on anybody's
toes, and if certain clubs do get left we hope
that they will accept the results with that
amount of good grace expected from all gen
tlemen interested in baseball principally for
the love of it. It is certain that all clubs ap
plying for membership In the county league
cannot be admitted, and depend upon it those
giving the best security and prospects will be
the ones admitted. Favoritism or anything
like it will have nothing to do with the selec
tions made. Business only will prompt the
action of those who have the power to act."
Regarding the election of President the
speaker was not inclined to say much. There
is a strong desire to have Sir. McCarthy re
main in office for another year. He may do so
but he is wishfnl to resign. The name of a
prominent newspaper man and that of a voung
business man have been mentioned for the
piace, ana ii jir. jcv;artny really declines to be
re-elected one of the gentlemen above referred
to will be choen. Altogether it is safe to say
that the meeting will arrive at a harmonious
conclusion.
The latest about the four clnbs likely to be
elected to make the league complete is to the
effect that Emsn orth. Sewickley and the Etna
Stars are sure. The fourth choice rests be
tween the W. J Kuehnes and the Uaklands.
There has Jgen some doubt about the lattei
club securing grounds and this has given rise
to a notion that the club will not apply for
membership. Mr. Rineharr, secretary of the
club, however.called at this office and made the
following business like statement: "We can
get grounds," he said, "if we are admitted to
the league. We will certainly get as good
grounds as any club applying that has not
grounds already. We will aUo have a good
team. We alrcadv have Neues and Bevel, of
also expect to have Newell, the local pitcher of
some rtpute. W have grounds on which we
can practice; the best grounds in the city, bnt
we can get no security from the Schenley
estate that will insure us to put up a fence. If
we inclose the giounds the estate can take all
our buildings at the end of the year. We can
not get even a three year lease. We can get
the use of other grounds, however, if we are
admitted to the league."
IT WASN'T A DRAW.
What the Chicago Authorities Think of the
Mjer-ltleAnllffe Affair.
Chicago, February 15. 'That fight was the
stlffest thing I ever saw," Parson Davies said
to-night. "I wouldn't walk across the street to
look at such a set-to. They did nothing but
dance and prance up to each other and away.
There was too much money 6n it; that was the
trouble. If it bad beenin a back room for a
purse there wouldn't be any draw."
"I couldn't help calling it a draw," Mike Mc
Donald said. "I had been up all night. I
hadn't had anything to eat or drink. I was
dead tired out, and 1 bad a real estate trans
action in Chicago to attend to. I thought some
ot taking them both into town ana having
them play it out in my office, but they wouldn't
come, uvervuoay was satisnea at tne a raw,
except the follows who paid nothing to get in
and bad no other place to go. It was a peculiar
affair." '
John Kline, at whose dace in Belolt He-'
Auliffe trained, denounced the affair as about
the poorest he had ever seen,
"For two good men," he said, "to run away
from each other for four hours does not answer
my idea of a prize fight. I would'nt go to
another such an exhibition for 51.000.
Mr. Black, Harry Gilmore's backer, came all
the way from St. Paul to see the fight- He de
clared yesterday that he had seen better fights
at a bean-bag game. He is going back to St.
Paul.
"I blame Myer."Mr. Blick said. "He led
only four times during the whole fight. Just
think of a man getting $3,100 for that!"
These were pretty near the sentiments of the
town. The Board of Trade men, who paid the
most ot the gate money that came from Chi
cago ibo professionals getting in through
their acquaintance with "the man at the door"
were sad. They shook their beads mourn
fully. There has not been so much sorrow on
the floor since Mr. Hutchinson put on the
gloves with the wheat market.
"I won't po to an v morn flp-hts" nnn of the
traders said. "They have got my last twenty.
As soon as I recover from the attack of pneu
monia that I got in the cold hall I'm going to
join the church."
Madden and McAuliffe stayed in the Tremont
nouse tin noon, wnen tney leitiorixew iorK.
The champion did not show the effects of the
fearful fracas. The scratch on his lip looked
as though it might have been made by the slip
of a razor.
THE CHICAGO STABLE.
Interesting News About Galen, Terra Cotta
nnd Other Good One.
Referring to some of the prominent race
horses at Nashville a correspondent of the
Horseman says:
Although the track is in fine working condi
tion, none of the trainers have given their
horses any fast work as yet, the exercise being
confined to trotting and slow canters, and
many of the youngsters have not been shod.
Trainer Johnson, of the Chicago stable, is here
with a big string, his family numbering now
26 in all. Of these I think Galen looks the
best; he has a summer coat and appears almost
fit to do a little sprinting now. I do not think
he is any the worse of the touching he got for
the splints, and he will be a hard hor&e to beat
if he goes to the post in condition. Terra
Cotta has picked np w onderf ully, and is laying
on flesh every dav. "I want him to have inst
one hundred pounds more on him when
he starts," said Mr. Johnson to me, when
I noticed how stout he looked. "He
has run all his races when big." He has been
clipped, which gives him a rather strange ap
pearance. Speaking of Terra Cotta, I met
Colonel J. W. Guest, the former owner of the
horse, yesterday, and in the course or conver
sation asked him what he thought of the chest
nut horse. "Well," said he. "I have nine now
In training, and I will give them all for Terra
uoita, even trade. I tnink that much of him."
Of course, I won't undertake to say how much
of this "goes." for I think Mr. Guest rates his
colt Heron pretty highly, but anyhow I know
he considers Mr. Hankin's horse one of the
best in the country. Little Minch, of the same
stable, looks as well as I ever saw him, whether
remaining at the post or breaking a record;and
Egmont as hearty as a prize fighter out of
work. There are some well-bred looking 2-year-olds
in the string, and if looks and blood
will do anything they ought to be heard from.
knew be could not best McAuliffe five minutes
after they entered !the ring, and then Myer
proceeded to save hie backers;' which he did iu
great shape. He wanted to make a safe repu
tation with mone v men, and he has done so, but
he can't whip McAu)iiIe all the same."
MAT GET SOME CASH.
The Assignees of the Farmers and mechan
ics' Bunk Win Meet With a Committee
of the Drposltori To-Day.
The assignees of the defunct Farmers and
Mechanics' Bank will hold a meeting this
morning in conjunction with a committee of
the depositors, for the purpose ot discuss
ing the advisability of paying the depositors
a part of their money.
There is about $50,000 cash in the bank,
and inasmuch as Mr. G. H. Meyer, Presi
dent of the German American Insurance
Company, yesterday bought the bank prop
erty for nearly 535,000, the assignees have
now about$90,000 on hand.
Mr. J. H. Sorg, President of the bank, in
a conversation with a Dispatch reporter
last night, said:
I am anxious to show the depositors that we
are more than willing to help them to get their
money, and in spite of the talk which has been
indulged in against cs we really had not the
Dower nor the means to do anything before
now. But since the bank building, which was
an eiepnant on our nanas, nas neen disposed
of, we have aboutenough ready cash to pay the
people at least one-third of their deposits.
However, our attorney advises us not to pay
out anything yet, because be says that the pay
ing in installments Incurs a great deal of extra
and unnecessary outlay. But I dare say we
shall be able to make an arrangement at the
meeting to-morrow morning, which, I hope,
will be satisfactory to all.
To show the depositors that we are open and
honest with them, I am going to ask Mr. H. C.
Gearing and four other gentlemen of the de
positors' committee, to be present.
EUD0LF WAS LOVED.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The PEOPLE'S STORE
-OUR-
GREAT REMOVAL SALE
FOR THIRTY DAYS MORE.
U-'rr--kfc'.
NEW ADTIKTISEMEKTS.
(, ff?3!"tL4f.
A BLOODY FIGHT.
Two Strong Men nt St. Louie Batter Each
Olber Fiercely.
rercciAt. txixgbax to the dispatch.i
St. Louis, February 15. Jack Fitzsimmons
and Bichard Brien f ouht 11 hard and bloody
rounds. Marquis of Queensberry rules, last
night in an old stable about a mile sonth of
Corondelet, near the river bank. Brien and
Fitzsimmons are from Illinois, and at one time
were employes of the Vulcan, where they were
looked upon as possessed of extraordinary
strength.
In the eleventh ronnd both men approached
each other as if determined then to knock each
other out. The fight began in earnest. Blow
after blow was rained, and it looked for a mo
ment as though Brien would do up his antagon
ist. Fitzsimmons seemed to realize this, and
picking up enongh courage ran at Brien and
with a horrible right hander under the chin,
downed him and won the battle. Bnenlay
motionless and could not respond to the call of
time, and in consequence Fitzsimmons was
given the fight. Both men are of the same
eighth and were in fair trim.
A Voung Austrian Predicta Another Bulgar
ian Uprising.
Mr. Ernst Jordan, of Bodenback, Austria,
was in the city yesterday at the Duquesne.
The young man is traveling in America.
About his own country, he said:
The death of Budolf is wrapped in mystery,
and Just how he died will never be known. All
the facts will be carefully guarded. The suc
cession has already been settled, and bis sudden
demise will not lead to any political complica
tions. I often saw him, and he really was liked
by the people. He had a very fine wife, but
never cared very much for her. This produced
his downfall,
I think there will be another uprising in Bul
garia in a few weeks.' Ferdinand is the present
King of the people, and he expected consider
able support from the court of Austria, which
he never received. The people are chafing and
restless, and it won't be long before there is
another outlook. This time Austria will not
interfere. It was a mistake to remove Alex
ander, for he is a good man. Bussia may take
a hand in the fight, and the result will be that
Bulgaria will be annexed to the Czar's king
dom. Austria doesn't care much for the terri
tory, and Russia will some day quietly make
the gobble.
Mr. Jordan spent yesterday examining the
city and visiting some of the iron mills. He
thinks the new Court House is a magnifi
cent structure.
Our entire stock of Press Trimmings at half prices, consisting of
Braids, Tinsels, Jets,, Marabots, Fringes, Cords, Tassels and Gimps,
Buttons, Ornaments and! Laces.
We call particular attention to our stock of LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR, made up Skirts, Children's small Woolen Dresses, from
i to 4 years, Baby Wear, long Dresses" and short Dresses, Robes, Cloaks,
Slips, Wrapping Blankets, Shoulder Shawls, all away down to bottom
prices. Ladies', Gents' and Children's UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Gents' Furnishings of every style, ' AWAY MUCH BELOW THE
USUAL PRICES. Everywhere you turn you meet something attractive,
not only for its beauty or utility, but principally its very low price.
' ff ! 11 f
- ,v
V '41
DO WE EXAGGERATE
IFiCH-ITMIKIIS
Bring This Advertisement With You
and Judge for Yourself-
CAMPBELL & DICK.
531 and 533 Wood Street, Pittsburg.
fel6-TTS
HOME TO TOTE.
Two Western Fighters Have a Desperate
Bare Fist Battle.
Chicago, February IS. James Fleming and
John Morgan, two local pugilists, fought a
bare knuckle battle this morning in a barn
near this city. The purse was $1,000 in addition
to a $250 gold watch. At the beginning of the
fight Morgan had a little the best of it.
In the eighth round Morgan got in several
good blows, but in return received like punish
ment that made him weak, and he was fast
losing when the round closed.
Two more rounds followed without either
man doing much work. In tbeelercnthand
last rouna, Morgan seemed determined to win
or lose with a final effort. He attacked his op
ponent viciously, but ineffectually. His vicious
lunges were met with well directed blows on
the face and neck. As the round neared a close
Fleming .aw an opportunity to get in a knock
out blow, and put it in very nicely. Morgan
dropped senseless, and when the twelfth round
was called he was unable to answer to it.
Abont J. I. Case.
This is how J. L Case, of Racine, Wis., made
iana norseman: te was in Oshkosh,
and there heard of the great sneed of a horse
owned by a certain minister of that place. The
day was Sunday, but he enticed the minister
V take him on a drive. He had some difficulty,
however.in persuading him to let the trotter out,
and only at last succeeded when they were on
the home stretch. Imagine the horror of the
panshoners of the clerical man when they saw
him excitedly leaning forward, grasping the
lines over a racing horse, and, moreover, a
wicked man of the world by his side. This was
Edwin D, which trotted low down in the twen
ties. Case bought the horse, and. as he there
by acquired the taste, kept on buying, until to
day 150 representatives of every fashionable
strain known in trotting circles occupy the sta
bles of Hickory Grove Farm. Included within
this list are Jay Eye See,2J0; Phallas, 2J3J:
Brown. 2JS3, and many promising colts and
brood marevamong which are Lillian. 223. and
Huntress, 220.
LONGING FOR HOME.
Spalding's Ball Flayer Arrive at Brandlsl
and Will Flay To-Day.
tBT CABLE TO TUB DISPjLTCH.1
Branbisl, February IS. Spalding's Amer
ican baseball teams arrived here to-day. They
will go to Naples, where they will probably
play a game to-morrow. From there they will
proceed to Rome, though they cannot play in
the Coliseum,owing to the rickety character of
its galleries, or in the exhumed Coliseum of
Pompeii. Efforts will be made to find a proper
piace witmn the bounds of the holy city or on
the camnagna, and a game will be played there
if possible. All weU and longing for Now
York.
Beat the Record.
LEmfGTOir, February 15. Mr. W. R. Allen,
of Pittsfield, Mass., has Just closed a contract
with Mr. W. Corbett, of San Mateo, Cak, for
the purchase of the following trotting stock:
Sable Hayward, bay mare, 6, by Poscora Hay
ward; Jet Wilkes, filly, 3, by Guy Wilkes: black
filly, 2, by Guy Wilkes, all of Sable, dam of
Sable Wilkes, record 2J8; bay filly, 2, by Guy
Wilkes, dam Ruby, by Sultan; bav filly, 2, by
Guy Wilkes, dam Atlanta, by The Moor: Lin
doraWilke, brown filly. 3, by Guy Wilkes,
dam Rosetta, by The Moor, and Rosema
Wilkes, bav filly. 4. by Guy Wilkes, dam
Young Signal, by Arthurton.
The price paid for the lot $60,000 is the
largest ever paid in the world for a similar
number of untrained trotting bred animals.
Want the Money Up.
The backers of Joe Ridge, in reply to the
statements of the Shea party, say that there is
plenty of money behind Ridge, were he in
clined to fight. He has, however, left the ring
for a time at least, but his backers will matoh
a little unknown in Allegheny county to fight
Shea. Ridge's backers further state that if
the Shea people desire to make a match they
should put up a forfeit.
Representative Stewart Criticises the Grade
Crossing Bill.
Testerday the Legislature adjourned until
next "Wednesday to give the members an
opportunity to vote. Quite a number of the
"Western Pennsylvania Representatives 're
turned last night. In the party were Henry
Hall, of Mercer; Dr. Donaldson, of "Wash
ington; Dr. McCulIough, Messrs. Lafferty,
Stewart, Morland, "Weaver, Senator Steele
and Reading Clerk Baker. Commenting
on the grade crossing-bill, Mr. Stewart said:
I think the bill is defective in some respects.
It provides that in cities where the roads are
already built, the city shall bear one-half the
expense in constructing the elevated tracks. If
a new road is laid the company will have to pay
iue wi iuuue. l uie uui is passea, many 01
the cities will not be inclined to stand the
enormous outlav.and the result will bn that thn
good effects of the bill will be lost I think
this would be true of Pittsburg and Allegheny
if it became a law.
I would also like to see boroughs and towns
included in the measure. I know lots of dan
gerous crossings in the country that ought to
be protected. A bridge over the track would
answer the purpose, and it could be done for a
small outlay of money.
SlJSf 48 fit-
WlfiSSUil
fl 1 1 1 n A ' Q ideas about art and its influence
uuium o on aaily l(fe are gixen in the
Sunday issue of The Dispatch.
HIIRI INfi Ireland's popular game, is
nunUIUU, juUy aesenbed i n lo-morrow's
Dispatch. 27ie rules and diagrams mil ena
ble new beginners lo soon perfect themselves in
the pastime.
WJrite: Just as soon as cold weather sets in, my hands roughen
and crack. I buy the best and most expensive soap my druggist
has, but the result is just the same; sore hands every winter.
Brown : I had just the same experience, until I read one of the
Ivory Soap advertisements, about too much alkali in some soaps,
which draws the natural oil from the skin and leaves it dry and lia
ble to crack, so I sent out and got a cake of Ivory Soap, and found
it all the advertisement promised; my hands are soft and smooth the
year round.
A WORD OR WARNING.
There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the ' Ivory1 ; "
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities or
the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright 18S6. bv Procter Gamble.
River Telegrams.
rSFZClAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Moeqantown River closed. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 45 at i P. K.
Browxsville River closed. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 42 at 6 P. M.
Wabrkn River 1 7-10 feet and stationary.
Weather clear and mild.
IF YOU HAVE
MALARIA OR PILES,
SICK HEADACHE.DUMB AGUELCOSTIVE
BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH, and BELCH
LNG; if your food does not assimilate and you
have no appetite,
Tutt's Pills
will cure these troubles. Try them; you have
nothing to lose, but wiU gain a vigorous body.
Price, 25c per box.
Sold Everywhere.
TO-DAI'S WEATHER
For Western Penn
sylvania and West Vir
ginia, fair, followed by snow, turning to
rain in West Virginia, warmer easterly
winds.
PrrrsBTJBO, February 15, 1SS9.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following.
Time. Tlier.
7:00.4.. r 24
10-00 A. M 28
1:00 r. u 3D
4 OOP. M 42
7.00P. M 39
lO.-OOP. M 35
Titer.
Mean temp 32
Maximum temp.... 44
Minimum temp.... 20
Kanze 24
Precipitation 00
A Qocxllon of Price.
Captain 8. H. Brown, the horseman of this
city, stated yesterday that George Harilins
has made an offer for Reporter. The snm
offered is not named, hut it was notbigenongb.
The Captain is quoted as saying that Reporter
or any of his other horses, except Troubadour,
will be sold if a big enough price is offered.
On All Fool-, Day.
rSFECIAL TKLEGBAK TO THE DISPATCH.I
New York, February 15. George W. Atkin
son cabled R. K. Kok to-day that Mitchell and
Smith have signed articles lor their ten-round
glove contest for $1,000 a side and the boxing
championship of England, and agreed upon the
date as April 1, and the place of meeting Her
Majesty's Theater, London. The men will use
four-ounce gloves.
Sporting Notes.
McAtJWffe has left Chicago for New York.
McAtjmjte and Myer each received $1,500
as their share of the gate money of their fight.
THERE Is a strong opinion in Chicago to the
effect that the McAuliffe-Myers contest was a
fake."
"Reddt" Richards, the sculler, is running
against William Linn for constable for Mifflin
township.
JohnL. BulxrVAU couldn't get from Boston
to New York on Thursday night because be
hadn't the train fare.
Buck Ewtnq thinks that the officials of the
New York club have done wrong in arranging
exhibition games with Brooklyn. He says the
Giants have all to lose and nothing to gain.
Agent James A Hart has made the fol
lowing dates for the All American-Chicago
party in this country: April 6, with 8 open,
New York; April 9, Boston; 10 open; 1L Brook
lyn; 12, Washington; 13, Philadelphia; 15, open;
Id, Pittsburg; 18, Cleveland; 19, Indianapolis;
20, Chicago. Mr. Hart has written to Mr.
Spalding asking him to arrive as close to April
taspossiDie.
Thkke is a report current that a disagree
ment has occurred between President Byrne,of
the Brooklyn club, and Manager Wallace, of
Rldgewood Park, and that the Brooklyn club
will not be able to play any Sunday games there
during the coming season. It is also rumored
that the Brooklyn club management is now
looking for new grounds in the suburbs of
Brooklyn on which to play its Sunday games.
Speaking of the recent lightweight battle,
John Congdon, a leading Chicago sporting
man. says: .McAuliffe can whip Myer at any
stage of the game if M em ill lead for him,
but McAuliffe nor no other man can whip
Myer at the jumping-jack game. Myer
Headquarters fdr Fresh Drugs, Pro
prietory Medicines and Pure Liquors.
The Oldest Wholesale and Retail Drug
House in Pittsburg.
One of the secrets of our success is we aim
to treat our customers as we wish to be treated
ourselves regarding purity and quality of
goods. This course makes permanent custom
ers, besides we make uniform low prices to alL
In our retail department buyers and customers
will find a larger and more complete stock than
elsewhere, embracing a full stockif all the old
and new proprietory preparations of the day.
And buyers will not only save money and time,
bnt annoyance by calling on us direct. As
wholesilers wo offer big inducements to deal
ers. We buy all our goods through first hands,
brokers and the manufacturer.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
of Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal pur
poses, embracing full lines of both Foreign
and Domestic, at prices for the age, and qual
ity of the goods that is not, and cannot be met,
some of which we quote:
Pure eight year-old export Guckenhelmer
Whisky, full quarts, $1 00, or S10 per dozen.
Overbolt Pure Rye, five years old, full quarts.
Jl 00, or $10 per dozen.
Finch's Golden vedding, ten years old, full
quarts, $1 25, or $12 per dozen.
Gin, Pure Holland, our own importation, full
quarts, $1 25, or $12 per dozen.
Sunville's Old Irish Whisky, quart, $1 60, or
$15 per dozen.
Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at
Isliy, SI 50 per bottle, full quart.
Wise's Old Irish Whisky, distillery at North
Mail, Cork. $1 60 per bottle, full quart.
All of the different varieties of California
Wines you purchase from us are the very best,
and only 50 cts. for full quarts, or $5 00 per doz.
Send for complete Price List, mailed free to
any address.
NO MORE C. 0. D.'S.
Owing to the late decision of Judge Mer
hard, of Mercer, Pa., with reference to sending
Wines or Liquors oi anv kinds C. O. D we will
have to decline all C. O. D orders in the fut
ure. All orders for Wines or Liquors will have
to be accompanied by the cash, P. O. order or
draft.
JOS. FLEMING & SON, Druggists.
iU Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.,
Corner of .the Diamond. .
KlveratSp. u.,r.1 Amc. change of 0.0 feet in the
last 24 hours.
RESORTS.
AllnntlcCity.
THE ELDREDGE, NO. 18 SOUTH CARO
LINA avenne, within three minutes' walk
to depot or beacb. Large cheerful rooms, ex
cellent table. Terms moderate. MRS. E. J.
ELDRbDGE, Proprietress. fell-3-D
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTELS,
Boarding houses, cottages, lots and bath
house to let or tor sale by I. G. ADAMS i CO.,
Real Estate Agents, Real Estate and Law
Building, Atlantic City, N. J. feH-O-D
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSAL FOR LOCK GATE TIMBER
United States Engineer Office, Cincinnati,
O., January 10, 18S9. Sealed proposals. In dupli
cate, for furnishing white oak timber for the
gates of the ice-harbor lock, at Marietta, O.,
will be received at this office until noon, local
time, on THURSDAY, the 21st day of February,
1889. All information furnished on appllcatior
The attention of bidders is invited to the Acts of
Congress approved Feb. 20, 1885, and Feb. 23,
1887. WM. E. MERRILL, Lieut, Col. of En
gineers. ja23-l-23,24,25,26,fel5,18
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compant,
Office 233 South Fourth Street.
Philadelphia. February 7. 1889.
CtEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO
O the undersigned (and marked on the outside
"Proposals") will be received at tbisofflce until
9 A. M. February 28, 1889, for furnishing all
labor and materials and erecting complete the
proposed machine shop, erecting shop, boiler
shop and smith shop, to be located in the city
of Altoona, Pa.
Proposals to state, separately, gross sum for
(11 Iron work, (2) brick and cut stone work, (8)
mill and carpenter work, (4) tin and sheet-iron
work and spouting, (5) plumbing and drainage,
(6) painting and glazing for each building.
Plans and specifications can be seen at this
office, room 16, Annex building, and alo at the
office of H.W.Webber, Assistant Eneineer.at Al
toona, Pa. This company reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
WILLIAM H. BROWN, Chief Engineer.
fe8-56-9,12,14,18,18.20
THE WINDSOR
REOPENED FEBRUARY L 1889.
Extensive alterations have been completed.
Hot and cold sea-water baths attached. Every
room heated by steam. G. WATERS.
WM E. COCHRAN.Chiel Clerk, f e5-81-TTSSu
ON THE BEACH.
felG-54
Atlaktic Cmr, N. J.,
HADDON HALL
EDWIN LIPPINCOTT.
felO.
THE CHALFONTE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
MOVED TO THE BEACH.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW.
Salt water baths in the hone. Elevator.
felo65-D E. ROBERTS &80Na
HOT SPRINGS, N. O.
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
Flrst-clsts in every particular,: Steam heaf,
Open Fires, Porches inclosed In glass. Superb
Location. Ideal Climate fer the debilitate!.
Baths In Marble Pools. Finest in America;
Waters unexcelled anywherein curative power
or luxury. Q. K. T.ANS NG,
(Late of Astor House, Nt Y.) Manager.
fel6-50-D '
County Commissioner's Office, J
Lebanon, Pa., February 13, 1889.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at the oftice of the Connty Com
missioners until 12 o'clock, noon, March 13,
1889, for the erection of a Prison and Sheriff's
residence.
Plans and specifications may be seen at this
office between the hours of 8 A. M. and i P. It.
until the day named.
The names of the bondsmen must accompany
the bids.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Proposals should be addressed, "Connty Com
missioners of Lebanon Countv, proposals for
Prison and Sheriff's resideuce.
By order of
DAVID R. ZELLER.
GEORGE H. SPANG,
A J. MEREDITH,
County Commissioners.
Attest M. A. GHERST, Clerk.
February 13, 1889. f elS-53-TUFS
NOTICE TOCOIiTRACTORS
NOTICES.,
-VrOTlCE TO CONTRACTORS AND CAB?"
1 PEN1ERS
We desire to have from $300 to $100 worth of
carpenter work done in exchange for a. new
upright piano. Address WAREROOM, Dis
patch office. fel5-4a
Countt Commissioners' Osfice, l
. Pittsburg, February 8. 1889.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
hold appeals on the following named dis
tricts as follows, to wit:
Saturday, February 16. Twenty-third ward,
Pittsburg, and Second ward, Allegheny.
Monday, February 18, Ross, South Versailles,
Indiana, gprlngdale and East Deer townships
Thursday, February 21, Thirteenth. Four
teenth and Twentieth wards, Pittsburg.
By order of County Commissioners,
R. E. MERCER,
' GEO. Y MOKEE.
r e,,rPANIEI, MOWILLIAMB.
P.WvSIEBERT.Clerk. fe7-19
Office of Will H. Griggs, Cut Clerk,
East Liverpool, O., January 24. 18S9.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
SEALED PKOr-OSALS will bo received
by the City Clerk of the Citv of East Liverpool,
Ohio, at his office until 12 oclock. noon, of the
Day of March A. D.
for improving Market street from the north
side ot Sixth street to the north side of Fifth
street, by paving the same with flreclaypaving
Drlck, according to the specifications now on
file at the office of John A. George, civil engi
neer. The bids may be for either work or ma
terial, or for botb: if for both, each must bo
separately stated.
Each bid to be guaranteed according to law.
Bidder to furnish samples of brick to be used,
also to use the printed forms, which will be
furnished on application.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of Council,
felO-100 WILLH. GRIGGS, City Clerk.
TTIELLER'S SCOTCH JAMS-THE FINEST
IV Imported in one pound porcelain pots; also
jellies, marmalade and preserved fruits, war
ranted pure, in glass jars, for sale by the case
or retail. JNO. A.RENSHAW&CO..
ja2S-ws . Liberty and Ninth sta.
. 1
FOEaET-ME-NOT MUSLINS
At Less Than Manutacturers' Present Prices.
ForgPt-Me-Not
Prices.
Dauntless Muslin, one yard wide 4o
Soft Finish Chapman Muslin, one yard
wide 5c
Hero Muslin, S3 inches wide 5c
HeroMnslin, one yard wide 6c
Blackstone Muslin, one yard wide 6c
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, one yard
wide i 7c
Forge t-Me
Not Prices.
Fruit of the Loom Cambric, one yard
wide 7Kc
Williams vllie A lMnslln, one yard wide. 7c
Lonsdale Muslin, one yard wide......... 7o
Utlca Mills Muslin, one yard wide 7c
Lonsdale Cambric, one yard wide , 9c
Wamsutta Muslin, one yard wide 9o
Of Above "We "Will Sell Only 10 Yards to Any One Purchaser.
MEN'S FURNISHINa GOODS.
Not Prices.
, Forget-Me-
Not Prices.
Men's All-wool Scarlet Shirts and
Drawers $ 92c
Men's All-wool Scarlet Shirts and
Drawers 1 25
Men's French Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers 1 25
Men's Fowne's Astrachan Kid-faced
Gloves 1 23
Forge t-Me
lo:
Men's Perrin's best Kid Sllk-hned
Glove" S
Men's Natural Wool Hose
Men's Camel's Hair Hose
Men's heavy Cashmere Hose
125
18c
ISo
18c
LADIES' CLOAKS AND WRAPS.
Forger-Me-Not
Prices.
Ladles' Beaver Newmarkets $5 73
Ladles' Beaver Newmarkets 10 50
Ladies' Short Beaver Wraps 8 00
Forge t-Me.
Not Prices.
Ladles' Plush Coats . $10 00
Misses' Cloth Newmarkets 2 75
Misses' Cloth Newmarkets 6 50
RIBBONS.
Forget-Me-No'Frices.
Alt Silks Satin Ribbons 8c
Basket Ribbons, all colors 10c
Fancy wide Ribbon, different Shade.. 25c
Handsome Moire Ribbons. 23o
Brocade Ribbons
Gros Grained Satin-edge Ribbons.
Moire Sash Ribbons.
FoTget-Me-Not
Prices.
25c
250
88o
LADIES' HOSIERY.
i
Ladies' Regular Made Cotton Hose,
iuia
Forpet-Me-Not
Prices.
plain ana fanev
Ladies' Fancy Cotton
soring stvles.
Ladies' Black Lisle
made.,
Hose, new
Hose, regular
9c
19c
25c
Ladles' Fine Balbriggan Hose
Ladies' Fine Balbrigsan Hose
Ladies Black Silk Platted Hose....
Ladles' All-wool Hose
Ladies' Fine Oxford Merino Hose.
Forget-Me.
Not Prices.
25c
38c
Co
37c
370
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.
200 dozen Ladies' Colored
.Handkerchiefs. t...
Ladies' Colored Border Handker
chiefs, pure linen
Ladies' AH-HnenH. S. Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' All-linen Initial Handker
chiefs. Ladies' All-linen Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs.
Forget-Me-NotPrices.
Border
5o
8c
9c
lOo
Forget-Me-Not
Prices.
Ladles' Fine Japanese Silk Handker
chiefs. 21c
Ladies' Silk Initial Handkerchiefs.... 29c
Ladles Colored Silk Handkerchiefs... 3Jo"
Ladles' Mourning Handkerchiefs at .
5c, 8c, 12c, 15c and 25c
LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Forget-Me-Not
Prices.
Ladles' All-wool Scarlet Underwear.. 35c
Lauies' White Saxony Wool Under-
WfiJlP 75c
Ladles' Striped Camel's" Hair Under-,
wear. 98c
Forget-Me
, , NotPrices.
Ladies' Plain Camel's Hair Under-
wear 98c
Ladles' Imported Swissltibbed Vests. 69c
Ladies' Silk Ribbed Vests 75c
Ladles' Finest Cashmere Underwear.. SI 50
LADIES' CORSETS AND BUSTLES.
Forget-Me-Not
Prices.
ladles' corsets, fairly well made, but
not a first-class article
Ladles' Fine French Corsets, em
broidered busts.
Ladies' Gray Embroidered Corsets,
recommended for wear
Ladies' L0n2.walsr.ed White Corsets..
Ladies' 500-bone Corsets 8125
Ladies' Wire Bnstles 5c
31o
50c
75c
75c
Forget-Me-Not
Prices.
Z5c
Ladies Airv Fairv Bnstles.
Ladies' Airy Fairy Bnstles. with pad.. 35c
Ladies' Crescent Bustles 25c
Ladles' Sea Grass Bustles.,
Ladies' ".New" Hustles
Ladles' Standard Bustles..,
Ladles' New Slope Bustles.,
Misses' Bustles ,
25c
35c
40c
40c
250
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS.
Forget-Me-Not
Prices.
Ladles' New Black Gimp, two inches
wide
LadiPS' New Black Gimp, three Inches
wide
Ladles' New Ualoons, embroidered
wiiu aurer ana goia
Ladies' Tinsel Mixed Cord
Ladies' Fancy Colored Ornaments....
25c
4ic
88c
9c
15c
Forget-Me-NotPrices.
Ladies' Silk Ornament Gimp 35c
Ladies' Tinsel Mixed Gimp 25o
Fancy Metal Buttons, per dor. 5c
Fancy Metal Buttons, per doz 12KO
Handsome Jet Buttons, per doz 13c
Bone Buttons, black and colors, per
doz 25o
Colored Crochet Buttons, per doz 25s
UMBRELLAS.
Forget-Me-Not
Prices.
23 inch Gloria Umbrellas, gold bandies SI 75
28-inch Gloria Umbrellas, oxidized
handles. 350
25-lnch Windsor Silk Umbrellas, natu
ral sticks i.... 200
Forget-Me-NotPrices.
26-lnch Windsor Silk Umbrellas, gold
handles . J300 J
2C-inch Windsor Silk Umbrellas, oxi
dized handles 650
FANCY GOODS AND BRIC-A-BRA&
Forget-Me-,
NotPrices.
Japanese Rose Jars COc
Spina Vases 83a
Bisque Figures Jl 23
Forget-Me.
NotTricei.
Fancy Poitou Vases J5 25
Fancy Doulton Vases 5 60
LADIES' POCKETBOOKS.
Forge t-Me-NotPrices.
Ladles' Russia Leather Pocketbooks. 75c
Ladies' Russia Leather Pocketbooks,
fancy comers, silver clasp SI 25
Ladies' Fancy Embossed Leather
Pocketbooks, oxidized silver clasp. . 2 00
Forget-Me-
., . NotPrices
Ladles' Russia Leather Chatelaine
Purses $2 33
Ladies Seal Chatelaine Purses, silver
clasp andchaln 3 60
CLOCKS AND BRONZES.
Forge t-Me-NotPrices.
Railroad Timekeepers , SI 17
Bedroom Clocks, nickel-plated 2 25
Nickel and Brass Clocks 79c
Forge t-Me
NotPricea..
Bronze Figures. S 8 00
Handsome Bronze Figures 11 CO , ,
SILVERWARE.
Forget-Me-
NotPrices.
One set Rogers' Double-plated Silver
Teaspoons SI 39
One set Rogers' Triple-plated Silver
Teaspoons 2 25
One doz. Rogers' Triple-plated Oxi
dized Teaspoons 618
One doz. Rogers' Triple plated Silver
DeSert Spoons 6 63
",
.
Forzet-M.
NotPrice.
One doz. Rogers' Triple-plated Silver - -" .
Tablespoons 80 "r
One doz. Rogers' Triple-plated Silver . '
Forks :. 688tT. a
One set Rogers' Triple-plated SUver ,
Knives...' .; 2 28ii
FLEISHMAN CO.'S
New Department Stores,
-.
504-506-508 Market Street, PittsburgHJJa.;
?
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