FT-
' '''1mKMSHKnfKMKHB
BASEBALL II PARIS,
Tlie American Teams Put Up
One of the Prettiest Games
FOB A CRITICAL AUDIENCE.
The County League Makes
Changes in Its .Rules.
Some
THE BELFAST SPIDER IN TOWN.
Another Big Day at the Hex? Tork Trotting
Horse Sale.
GENERAL SPORTIKG KEWS OP THE DAI
IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.:
Pakis, March 8. Copyright The
game in Paris to-day proved to be one of the
pleasantest incidents of the trip of the
American baseball players around the
world, though several unavoidable mistakes
or the management detracted somewhat
from perfect success. One mistake lay in
the selection of the grounds. The situation
was admirable, directly across the Seine
from the Eiffel tower, but the grounds were
too small, and the surface of loose sand, it
seemed, would make a good game impossi
ble. In spite of these adverse circumstances,
one of the best games of the series was played.
The weather which, according to all prom
"ises, should have been execrable, proved to be
extremely fine. It was quite as warm is a June
day in Pittsburg. The crowd was not large,
but very fashionable and delightfully Ameri
can in character, as was shown by the readi
ness of its applause for brilliant plays. A box
was reserved for the staff of President Camot.
It was occupied by General Brugere and Cap
tain Chamom. Alongside them, under the tri
color, sat Miss McLane, daughter of the Amer
ican Minister; Miss Urqnbart, the Minister's
niece; Mr. Jay. of the American Legation, and
Mrs. Jay; also Consul General Rathbone.whose
efforts in behalf of the tourists did very much '
tc insure their success in Pans.
Other well-known people present were John
Monroe, the banker; Albert H. Lemontayne
and Dr. Van Derkamp. In oue group were
several gentlemen often seen at the Stock ex
.chance box at the New York Polo grounds
D. S. Gregory, Frank Ward, C C. Cameron, P.
Percy Smith, ot Philadelphia; Colonel Gregory,
of Governor Hill's staff, and F. C. Fenwick.
With them -were the young Prince Zoltykoff, of
Russia, and C. S. Remhardt.
Before this. critical audience the boys put up
an almost faultless game. The Chicagos made
only three bits. Burns made a phenomenal
catch. In the fourth inning Williamson was so
'.seriously injured sliding to second that be had
(to quit the game, and will be crippled for sev-'eral-days.
His place was taken by Baldwin.
JThebatteries were Crane and Earle, Tener and
Anson. The score by innings was:
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
All-Amencan. 0 0 0 2 10 36
Ward is determined to leave the party after
tbe first English game, which will be played at
.Bristol to-morrow. A formal reception will be
given the boys on their arrival at Bristol.
THE OLD METS.
They Sign Contracts to Plav and Enforce
Rigid Discipline.
New York. March 8. The old Metropolitan
Base Ball Club of this city is now on a good
way towards reorganizing. A second meeting
was held this afternoon in the office of Keefe
fc Becannon, 119 Broadway, and the old players
"were well represented, there being present
Ruseman, Nelson, Lynch, Kennedy, Crane,
Hayes, Becannon, Jones, Riepslager, Collins
andHolbert. Manager Crane announced that
two gentlemen one Mr. James Lynch, of
Lynch Bros liquor dealers, the other declining
to have his name published, bad offered $2,500
apiece to the club if they would push the re
orcanization. The offers were accepted.
Tbe committee appointed at the previous
meeting to draft a constitution and by-laws
submitted their report, which was approved.
The only difference between the new rules and
the old is that in future the discipline will be
extremely strict, and members will be fined for
Insubordination, drunkenness. Tbe players
will wear black ballet costume. It is probable
that tbe first game of tbe season will be played
on the Weehawken grounds on Sunday, March
14. They bave bad three or four off ers from
clubs of their grounds for Sundajs, and
matches are arranged with the Brooklyn and
New York clubs for the month pf ApriL The
players have signed mutual contracts to play
throughout the season.
PRESIDENT BRUSH ELATED.
HeTliInks That Gctzcin and Harmony Will
Greatly Aid His Clnb.
rSPECIAI, TELEGEAM TO THI DISriTCH.1
Indianapolis, March 8. John T. Brush,
President of tbe Indianapolis Baseball Club, re
turned from the East at noon to-day. He is
much elated over the several successes of the
trip. First, the outcome of the meeting bad
demonstrated beyond controversy the success
of the classification scheme. Said he: ''We
bave purchased the release of Getzem from
Detroit, and if he plays ball next season be will
play with the Hoosiers. I bave bad no com
munication with him since the deal was made,
but feel safe in saying he will be one of the
local twirlers."
It has been decided to ask tbe members of
the local team to report for duty March 20,
when they will be put into active training
preparatory to the exhibition season, which
opens at Louisville April 22. This plan will be
very generally approved, being regarded as far
preferable to a sugjrested idea that tbe team
should first report for dut at Louisville, on
the day of opening. Good tilings are expected
of Manager Bancroft, who has had an expe
rience in handling the leading players of the
team, and because Denny has signed so readilv,
when it was expected he would complain, both
of the classification and the manager.
There is pretty good reason for believing
that the club will start with a prevalence of
more harmony than has existed in previous
years. President Brnsb is feeling good over
the prospects, and he is very generally re
garded as being well posted on what to expect
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Borne Important Changes Made in Its Con
stitution Last Mgbt.
A meeting of the Allegheny County Baseball
League was held at the rooms of Al Pratt last
evening. There were ten representatives pres
ent, and President Clark occupied tbe chair. a
The revision of the constitution was the only
business to discuss, and a few important
changes were made. It was agreed that post
poned games be only played when all the clubs
Interested are willing, that is, where two clubs
bave a postponed game if one club de
clines to play the game shall not
be counted. It was also agreed that any club
shall forfeit its deposit of $25 if it does not play
tbe season out. The Spalding ball will be used
by the league, and each clnb shall pay all ex
penses Incident to games played on its grounds.
Another important chauge was made relative
to signing players. On this point it was agreed
that after to-day no player who signs with a
minor or major league shall be allowed to play
in tbe county league. Heretofore it has been
found that players commence the season with
minor or major leagues, and when it is about
balf over return borne and are engaged by.
some of tbe county clubs. The new rule is to
pwvent this. ,
Tbe Schedule Committee will meet on Thurs
day evening next.
Entries for the Bis Race.
Local entries for tbe proposed big six-day go-as-you-please
contest are now coming in at a.
lively rate. Yesterday John Rockingham, of
Bono; Ed. Moniger and Andy Seibert, of this
city, stated their desire to start in the race.
Moniger is training hard every day, and his
friends seem confident that be will give a good
account of himself.
President Nlmlck Returns.
s President Nlmlck returned from his Eastern
i trip yesterday 'afternoon. He complained of
Ktbe schedule, but had not much to say in other
L than what has been said by Manacer Phillips.
jMr. Nimick thinks the general construction of
J the schedule win be expensive to Pittsburg.
SELLING THE TROTTERS.
Another Big Day nt tbe New Tork Horse
Sale.
New York, March 8. The sale of trotting
horses was continued to-day at tbe American
Institute. The crowd of buyers was large, but
the prices up to noon were not above the aver
age. The property of H. M. Johnston, of the
Ella Hills stock farm. East Los Angeles. Cak,
was the first disposed of. Trebizond, a br. c,
by Stamboul, out of Elwood, brought 52,150,
and bid. b. c 1,200. The other prices ranged
from $275 to $700.
The consignment of G. Walensin, of i"leas
anton, Cal., consisting of IS horses, was next
sold and brought a total of S17.62UL
Highland Lass, a bav filly, out of Young
Highland, bv Sidney, brought tl.325.
Bay colt Daly, same sire, out of Grey Dale,
Catherine, bay filly, same sire, out of Cas
serly, sold to Robert Bonner for S3. 000.
Bay filly, dlanana, same sire, out of Mary,
Chestnut colt, same sire, out of Towhead,
$1,700.
Chestnut filly, Abbie Sidney, out of Casserly,
$L15.
Fannie L.. ch. f same sire, out of Young
Highland. 81,050.
The next consignment, consisting of seven
sons and daughters of Guy Wilkes, the
property of William Corbett, of San Mateo,
CaL, were sold as follows:
Alicia Wilkes bay filly, by Guy Wilkes, out
of Alice Clav. SLUM
Black filly by Guy Wilkes, out of Alice Clay.
Woodford Wilkes, bay co't, by Guy Wilkes,
out of Woodford Queen. 1,660.
Princess Wilkes, black filly, same parents,
$3,100. bay colt, same sire, out of Adella, $2,806.
Bay fillv. same sire, out of Anteco Vive,
$1,100; bar colt, same sire, out of Minnie
Wilkes, $2,100, brown colt, by Guy Wilkes, out
Melrose, to J. W. Dalj, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., for
$1850.
Bay filly by Guv Wilkes, out of Rosalee. to
C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo, for $1,650.
Bay colt, bj Guy Wilkes, out of Rosalee. to
M. Patterson, Almont, Ont, for $1,325.
iilack colt, bv Guy Wilkes, out of Sable Hay
ward, to C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo, for $5,100.
Chestnut fillv. by Aiuy Wilkes, out of Rose
bud, to C. W. Wilson,Cynthlana, Ky., for $1,210.
Chestnut colt, by Guy Wilkes, out of Rosa
line, to Hugh Brien, New York, for $1,925.
Nanon, black filly bv Guy Wilkes out of Lady
Del mas, to Dr. T. J. Yarrow, Philadelphia, for
$1,275.
bilver Spray, ch. colt by Guy Wilkes out of
Blanche, to G. D. Otis, Reading. Mass., for
$LK0.
Vera Wilkes, bay filly by Guv Wilkes out of
Huntress, to F. C Fowler, Moodns, Conn., for
$1,000.
Total receipts for the day's sale, $71,375, di
vided as follows: $7,100 for Johnson's lot, $17,620
for the Valcncin stock and $19,655 for the Cor
lett bunch. Total for entire Bale, $200,175, an
average of $1,836 47.
PREFERS SCHAEFER.
SIossos Slakes a Plain Statement Regard
ing tbe Wizard.
George F. Slosson, the billiard player, has
issued the following definite challenge:
On February 22 last I challenged any one in the
world to play me two match games of billiards,
one at the 11 inch balk line, 600 points, and one
at cushion caroms, 500 points, tor $1,000 a side
each match, and as a guarantee that I meant
business I posted 51,000 with the editor of the
Spirt o the Timet. This chance has not yet
met with any response, and I fear will not, un
less my money is1 covered by Marcb 8, at which
time I shall take down my forfeit by limitation
of time. As I am most anxious to play, how
ever. I beg leave to renew my offer to play any
one (Jacob Schaefer preferred), the matches
in question, and I will allow Schaefer, in case
of acceptance, the sum of $200 tor traveling ex
penses. As Mr. Schaefer has repeatedly ex
pressed a desire to play me in New York, pro
vided the stake money was not less than $1,000
a side on each game, I do not see how he can
fail to accept this offer of mine. H Mr.
Schaefer fancies 600 points is too short a game
at the balk line, I will beglad to increase tbe
number of points to 800. This is certainly long
enough. I am unwilling to play more than one
night at one style of game, for the simple rea
son that there is a better test of skill and nerve
in one night's play than in two or more.
Regarding Mr. Schaef er's proposition to toss
for choice of tables, it appears utterly absurd
and inconsistent, in view of the fact that for
the past 16 years be has exclusively used the
maker's table used in my challenge.
THE SPIDER IN TOWN.
Ike Weir and His Friend Visit Pittsburg
Somewhat Quietly.
Iko Weir, the Belfast Spider, arrived myste
riously in tbe city early yesterday morning, and
just as mysteriously disappeared. He stopped
a few hours at the St. Nicholas Hotel, and was
accompanied by J. R. Welch, of Canton; J. A.
Donnelly, of Jamestown, N. Y., and Crist
McCarrol, of Chicago. The party left for
Wheeling early yesterday morning.
To an acquaintance the "Spider" said he was
in excellent conditition and expected to have a
hard ficht with Frank Murphy. He could not
say definitely where the battle would take
place, but be expected it would come off
further an ay from Chicago than did the Mc-AulifTe-Myer
contest. The "Spider" does not
underrate Murphy and consequently intends to
get into the best possible condition to meet
him. Speaking of Warren he said: "1 don't
think Warren wants to fight am tody who will
give him a hard battle."
It is understood that Weir and his friends
have gone to West Virginia to try and select
suitable training quarters. Accommodations
have been offered them in the vicinity of Char
leston. REPORTER NOT FOR SALE.
Captain Brown Changes His Mind About
Selling the Cole.
Captain Sam Brown has changed his mind
about selling Reporter to Mr. Hawkins. The
latter has priced the horse again, and tbe Cap
tain says:
"The offer does not exactly hold good now.
You see that was the end of season: now it is
the beginning of another. I have that confW
dence in and consideration for mv trainer. J.
AV. Rogers, that any offer to buy my horses, one
and all, would have to meet his approval be
fore it would be mine. By June or July, how
ever, any persons who want to buy any of mv
horses can get a price from Rogers. I shall
leave all that to him. No, I am not going to
give un racing yet. It has too many attrac
tions. Defaulter I declare ont of tbe Subur
ban, but left in Torchlight. The latter has a
big splint, as you saw when you were there a
month ago. He is a kicker, that horse, I tell
you. Nearly broke Rogers' leg the day after I
got there. But if be will tram he is fast."
GALVIN GETTING READY.
Jeems Commences Active Training A Story
About Deacon White.
Jimmy Galvin has commenced" daily exercise
in a way that will soon reduce him to the nec
essary weight. He covers 12 miles every morn
ing on tbe road, and indulges freely in indoor
exercise. He expects tobe in good shape when
April 1 arrives.
Speaking of catchers yesterday. Galvin said:
"You can all talk about your great catchers,
but the best man who has ever been behind the
bat is "Deacon" White. I have seen all the
good ones tried, and I place him first. If be
would resume catching he would bo first-tlass
now. I have seen bim lump 5 feet 6 inches in
the air with all bis ordinary clothes on."
M'KEESPORT ALL RIGHT.
The Clnb Secures New Grounds in tbe
Center of tbe City.
Manager Torreyson, of the McEeesport
club, was in tbe city yesterday and was in a
very cheerful mood. His team is now thor
oughly complete, he says, and the new grounds
in the center of the city have been secured. It
is expected that about $1,000 will be subscribed
for the club to-day. If this amount is realized
the club will have a good balance to start the
season with after paying for the fencing, etc,
of the new grounds.
The new grounds win be a great benefit to
other clubs of tbe Countv League, as their
location will insure a good attendance.
Johnnv Ward's Statement.
New York, March 8. Captain John M.Ward
cables the following from Paris: "If the open
ing game between the Chicago and All Amer
ica baseball teams in London takes place next
i Wednesday, I may decide to remam with the
party and play there, leaving for home Thurs
day. It Is settled tLat we shall play here Friday
and in Bristol Saturday, buttbe future dates
are uncertain. In reply to your cablegram ask
ing again if I intended to go to Washington, I
can say nothing definite. In all probability I
shall arrive at no decision until some time after
my arrival home."
Not Very Encouraging.
London, March 8. The first match In En
gland of the American baseball teams will take
unfitness of the Bristol and Oxford grounds.
Ridge and Shay.
There is now great probability that Bert
Shay, of Wheeling, and Joe Ridge, of Brad-
dock, will nave a glove contest shortly. Yes-
terday Shay wrote a friend in this city to the
effect that some of his backers had "gone back
on him, but that be was anxious .to meet
Ridge." He, therefore, offered to contest
against Ridge at Brartdock for the receipts.
It is likely that this offer will be accepted by
the Ridge party.
Havo Good Prospects.
Al Pratt intends to attend the meeting of the
proposed Western Pennsylvania League to be
held at Unlontown on Monday. Mr. Pratt
thinks the League will bo a go and will have a
successful season. It is understood that all the
clubs intending to join the League are anxious
to have an organization formed at once.
Dayton Hesitating.
Charles Mitchell received a letter from Day
ton, O., yesterday, stating that the club at that
place has not been thoroughly organized yet.
The hope is expressed that it will be so within
a few days. In tbe meantime Mitchell is in
clined to visit Steubenville ana try to organize
a team there.
Sporting Notes.
Cleveland is satisfied witn the schedule.
Nat Hudson has signed with the Browns.
Dunlap and Conway are expected in the
city to-day.
There are now 11 players signed with the
Cincinnati club.
Harrisburo club has organized with a paid
up capital of $15,000.
Wilmington has withdrawn from the Mid
dle States League.
Denny. Glasscock and Hineshave all signed
wiiu mo xnaianapons ciud.
Elmek Smith has signed with the Cincin
nati club. He will go to Cincinnati on the 18th.
The "Marine" defeated Murdy Buchanan in
two rounds on Wednesday night at Leadville.
The Philadelphia team, now traveling
South, defeated the Norfolks on Wednesday by
8 to 2.
Dick Roche's visit to New York is to try
and arrange a match between Schaefer and
Slosson. .
New York people are now of opinion that
their club has not been fairly dealt with in tbe
arrangement of the schedule. ,
Beckley wrote Manager Phillips yesterday
to the effect that he and Staley are in first
class condition and will be here on March 25.
Pitcher Grcber is now objecting to the
classification plan. Ho is classed as a $2,000
man and he wants $2,100 from the Clevelands.
VT. T. Withers, of Lexington, has sold to
W. C. Baldwin, of Washington. Pa., the bay
trotting colt Algernon, 3 years old. by Alecto,
dam by Happy Medium, for $1,000. He also
sold seven others for an aggregate of $3,925, an
average for the eight bead of $816.
Speaking of O'Connor, George Hosmer
saj: "I think he is very fast. Of course,
Teemer WAS nut nf rnnrtitinn and Tint at his
"best in the race at Washington, but, evenintlp-
iujj auape, x oeueve it wouia maso mm uo nis
very best to down O'Connor. The youngster
is a wonder, and it ill make a great name for
himself."
Dick Roche, of St. Louis, the backer of
McAuliffe, arrived in Chicago yesterday and
drew down the $2,500 which be had posted on
the recent fight. He said be was willme to put
the money up any time for McAuliffe to fight
Myer near New York or San Francisco, but
that he didn't want any more Indiana affairs.
Roche left for New York last night.
Cal McCarthy, the champion bantam, be
gan training for his fight with an unknown,
which is to take place in April in the Scottish
American Athletic Club rooms, yesterdav. The
fight is for $500 a side and a purse of $1,000 and
the Police Gazette diamond belt. McCarthy's
training consists of a ten-mile walk in tbe
morning, a cross-country run in the afternoon,
and an hour's punching at a sand bag, followed
by exercise with dumb bells and Indian clubs.
Tom Collins and Prof. Hart will second him in
the fight.
The old Metropolitan Baseball Club has re
organized on the co-operative plan. The
players are John Lynch. James Roseman. Wm.
Holbert. Jack Nelson, Jack Hayes, Charles
Jones, Samuel Crane, John Troy, W. Collins,
Rooney Sweeney and Eddie Kennedy. Hank
inson. Reipschlager and Mel Becannon were
not at the meeting, but are interested in the
movement. The team will be a free lance on
the diamond, and will play on the New York
and Brooklyn grounds when the Giants and
Bridegrooms are absent. All details as to
games and out-of-town dates will be looked
after by Manager Crane.
A POWERFUL EAILROAD LOBBY
Trying to Secure Legislation In tbe Inter
ests of the Canadian Pacific Road.
rBriCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.l
Ottawa, March 8. The air is full of
disquieting rumors about the lobbies, re
garding the relations between the Gov
ernment 'and the Canadian Pacific, and
from a careful canvass among the members
of Parliament your correspondent finds that
there isja concensus of opinion that it will
not be long before the Canadian Pacific
falls back upon the hands of tbe Govern
ment of the Dominion. The company have
now a bill before Parliament, seeking
power to consolidate their liabilities, and to
enable them to float further loans upon the
security of their road at the rate of $2,500
per mile, which, placing their total mileage
at 5,000 miles, would place them in posses
sion of additional funds to the extent of
512,500,000. That they are in need ot
money is made apparent by the anxiety
manifested in their desire to secure the pas
sage of the bill.
Members of Parliament here, who have
hitherto stood by tbe comnanv throurii
thick and thin, state that they are tired of
legislating ior( the Canadian Pacific, who,
every session,' come to Ottawa with some
measure either for the purpose of making
another pull out of the Dominion treasury
or to enable them to still further pledge
their road as security for additional loans.
The bill now before Parliament is meeting
with a determined opposition, and, aware of
this fart, the Government requested yester
day, when the bill was called in the Bail
way Committee, that it be allowed to stand.
There is a general feeling of uneasiness, and
the possibility of the Government having
yet to work the great Canadian Pacific is
not likely to strengthen their positio & in
the country.
ANOTHER BANKER MISSING.
A Creditor Seeking In Ynln for Albert
Netter, Late of Wall Street.
tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlSrATCH.1
Cincinnati, March 8. Where is Albert
Netter, the broker? That is the question.
It hasn't been answered in Cincinnati. The
last trace of bim was in New York City. A
week or ten days ago news came from there
that lie had departed Southward. Nothing
is known here of his whereabouts, although
he is just now in more request than any
other Cincinnatian. Several attachment
suits involving sums ranging from $2,000 to
$30,000 have been begun, but the defendant
cannot be found. "Wall street was rather
amazed in ihe days when H. S. Ives & Co.
were flourishing to hear that Albert Ne'tter
had come back to town and set up as a
banker again. "Netter & Co." failed and
fled in December, 1877. ,
When it was announced that Mr. Netter
was again doing a banking business in Wall
street, this one judgment creditor" got after
him, and for a second time Albert sought
refuge in Cincinnati. The claim was settled
somehow, and he came back. He bad met
Ives by this time and they were very
chummy. It will be remembered that Net
ter was around sympathizing with Ives after
Jves" last-arrest, and it is known that the
inquiries into Ives' transactions led toward
Netter. For whatever reason Netter disap
peared from New York a fortnight ago or
thereabouts, and this time he didn't appear
in Cincinnati.
ON THE DAI 0P HIS MARRIAGE.
Olysterlons Disappearance of an Expected
Brldesroom at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, March 8. James W.
Viccars, bookkeeper, disappeared under
mysterious circumstances Wednesday. The
day had been named for his marriage to
Mis Hattie B. Bay, of 313 Newton avenue.
Viccars, with one of the members of the
firm, had gone to the Court House and se
cured the marriage license. He called upon
his prospective bride in the forenoon, and,
upon leaving, assured her that she could
expect him to call with the carriage
promptly at 3 o'clock, but he failed to keep
the appointment- That day after dinner he
had disappeared and no trace of him has
been found.
MY .SWEETHEARTS-SVe.1
Uvmprrovft Dispatch, relate pleaTani Snee Pnt"nS their affairs In shape to leave Wash
dotet of her little boy lovert and the charming I ington, and so they had retired before the
children the hat known.
PITTSBUEG
?RTFEW CRT HOLD.
Local Sentiment, Even Among Ger
mans, in Favor of a Fight.
A PARISIAN SAYS FRANCE IS GLAD
Major UcKee, the Veteran Commander at
the Arsenal, Anxious for War.
AMH0N, P. LAWLEEXND AH INCIDENT.
All the Chief AUrgheniims Ready to Yell Let loose
the Angry Dogs -of War.
It looks as if Pittsburg would welcome
such a war as Germanyseems to be inviting.
At all events, 'large local straws bend that
way. Many of the Germans are foremost in
demanding that Bismarck go down. A
Frenchman says France will help it out
nicely. Major McKee wants to see it. So
does Frank Lawler.ez-Congressman. 'Squire
Ammon is one of the few who pooh-pooh it.
F. Firnhateer, a Paris business man, is at
the Anderson. From what he had read of
the Samoan imbroglio, he thought Bismarck
was in the wrong; but he was loth to be
lieve that a war would result. He felt sure
that Germany would back down rather than
fight. If a war should grow out of
the Samoau trouble, it would be
France's opportunity, and he had
no doubt the French -nould make an enort
to recover Alsace and Loraine. Russia,
also, which looks with jealous eye on German
prosperity, would be glad of an opportunity
to down Bismarck. International hostili
ties, he thought, would have a tendency to
involve Europe in a general war. He
didn't belieye that in the face of such a
prospect Bismarck would have the nerve to
fight.
Other local interviews on the same sea
sonable topic some of them very readable
are appended:
Major McKee, United States Army, who
is stationed at the arsenal in this city, was
not aware ot the warlike rumor until ap
prised of it by a reporter. He has just re
turned from a Southern trip for his health.
It is not flattery to say that Major McKee
has an enviable army record, and comes
FKOlf A RACE OP FIGHTERS.
His father met death on the battlefield of
Beuna Vista, and a brother, Lieutenant
McKee, -perished in the Corean campaign.
The Major said:
I have passed through one war, and am more
than willing to pass through a second one. I
saw plenty of active service in the first, I only
hope, if we have been treated as reported, that
war will be declared. Tbe United States has
been buffeted about so often lately that it is
time for her to uphold her dignity. The
trouble is that Americans are such a big, good
natured lot of people that they are apt to look
uponthese petty annoyances in a jocular way,
and take no notice of them.
The Government is hardly prepared for war,
and may suffer defeat in the first few engage
ments: bat, when she wakes up, then her ene
mies may beware 1 We have a tine lot of dyna
mite guns in readiness, and a large number are
being made. It will be a naval war, such as na
tions have never known, if matters become too
serious.
One thing it may do as least: It may waken
Congress up to a sense of duty, and the navy
may be able to secure a few needed vessels.
The fortifications along tho coasts may also be
strengthened. A Fortification Commission
is now in session in Washington, with
General John Scbofleld as Chairman. Its ob
ject is to study the necessary improvements
for the fortifications along tbe seacoasts and
report to the War Department, who will in
turn lay the matter before Congress. Some
thing may be expected in a few days, if this
trouble is as serious as it looks.
A WAR ON PAPER.
More than likely, however, a commission
will be appointed, and the war will be fought
out in dispatches. If the American gunboat
first fired on a German ship, there is no pos
sible way out of the difficulty but for the Ger
man Empire to declare war.
Pittsburg will play an important part in
furnishing the material for war, if it comes. It
will be a busy city. It will furnish its full
quota of soldiers, too, who will bave but little
to do but man the coast f ortincatious, as I do
not think there will be any attempts at in
vasions. When 'Squire Ammon, of tbe South
side, was asked last night what he thought
about the outlook for war between Germany
and America, he said, in his own peculiar
tunny way:
Wben cats and mice visit each other then we
will have war with Germany. Why, sir, such a
mine is not to ue mongnt oi i xne two is s
Bismarck and Blaine will soon fix the matter
up. xo you suppose because some enterpris
ing captain has assumed the position of commander-in-chief,
that two countries will be
plunged into v ar T No I
Tbe two nations are too closely united to per
mit of such a thing. As for us, we can never
forget that throughout the entire War of tho
Rebellion. Germanystood by us nobly. While
Confederate bonds went begging in Berlin,
Leipsicand Frankfort during tbe last war.
Northern papers were even bought up by the
German farmers, who never bad very much
money to spend anyhow. But it was done to
show that they were with the people who de
fended the liberty of the American citizen.
OTHER MEN INTERVIEWED.
CoronetMcDowell I am for peace always,
and believe in the principal of America for
Americans. The people will protect the flag at
all hazards. If Germany has killed American
seamen without cause and the proper repara
tion is not made, I believe we will . go to war.
Bismarck will meet his match wben he tackles
James G. Blaine. I am glad Blaine is Secretary
of State. He will see to it that the Govern
ment is not openly insulted without an apology,
and that American rights are properly pro
tected. Major Frazer, of the Fifteenth Regiment I
do not anticipate for a moment that a war will
be the result of the differences between Ger
many and the United States. If such an event
should occur we will find the German navy is
not what it is cracked up to be. It is a great
deal weaker than we anticipate. Bismarck
knows this, and while he may play a fine game
of bluff, in tbe end he will back down after
showing his teeth for a few times.
Mr. 1). R. Speer I don't want to see any
more wars. I saw one. and pity the young men
that were shot down in tbe prime of life. I
hope that the reports from Samoa are not true,
but if they are correct it will put the Ameri
cans in a fighting humor, j have great confi
dence in Mr. Blaine, and after all it mav turn
out to be only a question for diplomats to fight
UTCl.
THE NOBTHSTDE WANTS IT.
Every person spoken to in Allegheny re
garding the rumored insult to the United
States by Germany, particularly the German-Americans,
expressed themselves
strongly in favor of war. Councilman
Kolmeyer, who came to this country a num
ber of years ago, said:
lhave 'sworn to protect tbe American flag
and think the insult should be resented and at
once. I am willing to aid in showing Germany
that they cannot interfero with this country.
Chief Kirschler expressed a similar view.
Major W. P. Hunker, Secretary of the
Poor Board, who fought through" the Be
belliou, said that war shoulibe declared at
once if the report is true. He is ready to go
to war again and protect the honor ot the
country, and he added:
I would not take an insult like that from any
nation in the world. We can raise an army
and navy in less than three months that cannot
be defeated by Germany or any other nation
Daring the rebellion 23 years ago Ericsson
built tne celebrated gunooat, tbe Monitor, In
100 days. With the improved facilities that we
have at at tbe present time tbe United States
ought to be' able to build a whole navy In half
that time.
LAWLER WOULD FIGHT
If Bismarck Has Blown Up nn American
Warship Without Benson.
Congressmen Frank Lawler, of Chicago;
Weaver, the Iowa filibuster, and Hopkins,
ol Illinois, were passeDgers on the limited
last night going home. Hopkins and
Weaver had been up for the past few nights.
vain reauueu jruuuiug. jjuwier, wno naa
- . ' t v - v , - ! f ,r"t. yv MKSsriMVKimMni a " , Ti'ai'tD n . - r T a. .r nra?a. , - ;o iww
SATDBDAT,
been showing his Chicago Republican
friends the sights 'in 'Washington the night
before, was still up and as lively as a
cricket.
Concerning the Samoan difficulty, he said
the Americans will not allow any Govern
ment to trample on their rights, and Mr.
Blaine now had an opportunity to display
his metal. He has confidence enough in
Jim to believe that he will pull the Govern
ment through ail right. He thought the
country had hardly recovered from the evil
effects of the late war, but the people were
ready for another one rather than be imposed
upon. Continuinghe said:
Mr. Harrison has certainly selected a fine
business Cabinet. I believe I was tbe only
Democrat who paid bis respects to tbe Presi
dent yesterday. I presented to him a petition
from the Chicago Press Club and the Typo
graphical Union of tbe city recommendingCap
tain Meredith for the position of Public Print
er. The opinion of Democrats is that there are
two Presidents. I never had anv lovo for
Bayard. He is able enough, but be is too
much of an aristocrat for the Democracy.
Mr. Lawler said he had more trouble
showing Republicans around at Washing
ton during the inauguration than he had
with the other fellows four years 'ago. He
believed the Democrats caught on better
and could easiiv paddle their own canoe.
The flower girl at Willard's Hotel told him
that the Democrats were better buyers
than the Bepublicans, and that when
Cleveland was inaugurated it kept her
hustling to supply the boys with bouquets.
The saloon keepers also had the same com
plaint to make, and they were sighing for
the return of another Democratic admin
istration. AMERICAN JINGOISM.
Tiienler Goers Object lo an Actress' Wnv
Inc n German Fine-
There was a lively time at the Academy
of Music last night, all on account of
Samoa. During the evening's performance
actresses on the stage sang the "Song
of All Nations," each verse representing a
different nation, during the singing of
which they wave the flag appropriate to the
verse. They had gotten through with the
Irish, English, French and Italian verses
amid much applause; but, when one came
out to sing the German verse, "Der Wacht
am Bhein," waving the flag of the Father
land, the audience hissed, and among others
two gentlemen in the audience got up and
objected, one of them exclaiming, in a loud
voice:
"We don't want that one! Bring on the
good old American flag!"
A gentleman in the rear objected to the
actions of the pair and caught the noisy one
by the coattaiis, telling him to sit down.
The latter grew excited at this, and, turn
ing, struck tbe other man in the face with
his fist. The audience became greatly con
fused . at this point, and quiet was not re
stored until Officer Quirk came in and ar
rested the offending anti-Germans. At the
Central station the belligerent gave the
name of W. P. Johnston, and his compan
ion said he was Dr. Engis.
After about an hour in the lockup each
put up a forfeit of 530 for appearance at the
Hearing 11113 illuming.
Others who were present say the disturb
ance grew out of singing "God Save the
Queen," and waving the British flag.
THE COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.
The High School, lis Attendance and Its
New Optical Lantern.
The High School Committee last night
elected Dr. Benham Chairman, and the fol
lowing sub-committees were appointed: Sup
plies, Messrs. Hartzell, Adams and Ben
ham; repairs, Messrs. Buckley, McKain
and Bodgers, and on the janitor's new
building, Messrs. Phelps, Holmes and Mc
Candltss. Principal Wood's report showed the en
rollment pf pupils at the High School for
the month to be 639, and an average daily
attendance of 90. A committee was ap
pointed to secure an optical lantern for use
in the schoof. The date for the annual
commencement was fixed for June 27. Bills
were approved amounting to $173 06.
A BOARDING HOUSE THIEF CADGHT
Br an Inmato of the House Who Follows
Him Several Squares.
A thief stole an overcoat from Schreiber's
Hotel, in the Allegheny Diamond the other
day and last evening returned and took an
other. He was detected by one ot the board
ers, who followed him, expecting to meet a
policeman.
He finally invited the thief into a saloon
to have a drink. The invitation was ac
cepted and the thief was asked to remain in
the saloon a minute.
The boarder went out for a policeman
when the thief followed and struck him on
the head with a cobblestone. An officer ar
rived and arrested the man. He gave his
name as SDencer.
WILL GET THERE SOME DAY.
Tho Philadelphia Division of the B. & O.
Hasn't Paid Expenses, so Far.
A number of capitalists friendly to the
Baltimore ani Ohio are talking ot building
a belt around Baltimore to help out the
railroad. Last year the Philadelphia di
vision of the road did not earn enough to
pay operating expenses; but it is said that
the Jersey Central, the New Tork con
nection of the road, will make $500,000 by
making running arrangements with the
Baltimore and Ohio.
To pay this amount the Philadelphia di
vision will have to earn five times as much
as it did last year.
A Queer Case Dismissed.
The seven men and boys charged with
stealing frames and doors from Hemphill's
Planing Mill on Spring Garden avenue,
had a hearing before Magistrate McKelvy
last evening. All were discharged on the
charge of larceny, but held for a further
bearing next Tuesday on a charge of
malicious mischief.
Thieves Steal Revolvers.
Thieves broke into Samuel McKnight's
hardware store at the corner of Lacock and
Federal streets, Allegheny, last evening.
They secured 20 Smith & Wesson revolvers,
a number of razors and penknives. Officer
Cullen discovered the robbery soon after it
occurred, but the thieves had escaped.
Grovcr Is Perfectly Willing;.
BotfaxoN. Y., Marcb 8. The Buffalo
Athletic Club in response to an invitation
sent, received the following ' this morning
from ex-Preiident Cleveland:
I hereby present my name for membership in
the Buffalo Athletic Club.
Grovke Cleveland,
45 William street, New York City.
To-Daj's Bulletin.
If we know of any inducement we can of
fer you to visit our store the columns ol the'
newspapers mase it Known to you. To-day
we hold a special sale of men's fine spring
overcoats and suits at $8 each. Fine cork
screws, rough finished cheviots and fancy
cassimeres compose the suit line, while au
burn meltons, elegant kerseys and foreign
worsteds, well made aud trimmed, make up
the spring overcoats. Your choice of either
suits or overcoats to-day at 58. P. C. O. C,
cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
A SWELL CIRCUS fiS&&
morrovfs Dispatch, together with tome point
on the costume of the Presidental ladiet. and a
little gottip about Mrs. Cleveland and her
poetic efforts.
Tellings, Veilings, Veilings.
Hading and every other style of veiling
for March winds, at Home & Ward's, 41
Fifth ave.
See our display of men'sfineneckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co.. 100 Fifth ave.
New Spring Shades In Kid Gloves.
Button and mosquetaire styles, for Satur
a stvl fnrHafnr.
Wo,ii. L Sim.
Ward , 41 Fifth
day's sales, at Home
i avenue.
i '
MAHOH 9, " 1889. " " . -W ' Jr ' Vi3WK
PASSES PE0HIBITED.
A Granger Bill for the Regulation! of Roll-
zroad Affairs Henvy Penalties for
Discrimination in Freight
Rates.
f FB03I A STAIT COnltIF02JOTNT.l
HARKiSBURG.March 8. Senator Brown,
of York, a leading member of the Stale
Grange, introduced an anti-discrimination
bill which is the same bill introduced last
session by Senator Watres, with an
additional section prohibiting the
civing or selling at a reduction
of passes to any officers or employes
of a railroad. The bill corrects the
long-and-short-haul abuse, compels rail
roads to grant each other terminal facili
ties, prohibits rebates and drawbacks, pro
vides ior the public posting of freight
schedules, that no changes be made in them
without 15 days' notice, publicly posted,
and provides that schedules must be filed
with the Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Copies of all contracts and agreements be
tween railroad companies must also be filed
with the same officials. ,
For any overcharges a company must
pay the shipper three times the entire
charges made, and for other violations
treble the amount of the injury suffered. A
fine of $2,000 may also be imposed on any
offending officer of the company, who may,
in addition, be imprisoned for not more
than 90 days. Ten days' imprisonment was
the limit of the Watres bill.
The measure is the work of John Norris.
It is not likely to progress very far in this
session, because of the lateness of the date
aud the great accumulation of bills on the
calendar.
SEVERAL BILLS SIGNED.
Governor Beaver Approves the Constitu
tional Amendment.
1FBOM A STAFF COBEESFONDUTr.
Harrisburo, March 8. Governor Bea
ver signed a number of important bills to
day. One of them provides for the submis.
sionoftbetwo Constitutional amendments
passed by the Legislature to a vote of the
people. This bill was examined for consti
tutional defects, but none were found. The
Governor says there was nothing tangible
in the argument that it embraces two sub
jects. Another bill approved was that to
quiet title to real estates, which requires
the man not in possession, who sets up a
claim for the property, to bring an eject
ment within six months. This the Governor
thinks will prove a great relief to the right
ful nossessors of the property.
The bill to make books, accounts, annual
statements and other papers and documents
on file in the Insurance Department evi
dence was also approved. Xne absence of
such a law has been a great annoyance to
the Insurance Department. Another bill
which received the signature oi the Gov
ernor was that prohibiting anybody from
wearing the insignia of the Grand Army of
the Republic, the Loyal Legion, or the
Union Veteran Legion except a member of
any of the orders.
HOLDING BACK LIQUOR BILLS.
A Legislative Committee Taken to Task for
Alleged Neglect of Duty.
rFnOM A STAFF COBBZSFOXDXXT.l
Harrisburo, March 8. Bepresentative
MacDonald, of Lackawanna, took the
liquor sub-committee of the Ways and
'Means Committee to task to-day for holding
back thediquor bills. Mr. MacDonald in
troduced a bill six weeks ago and asked
that the committee be discharged from
further consideration of it. His bill was
intended to rectify the license fees and
make them what the Brooks law had in
tended them to be in the smaller cities, and
what they were betore the Supreme Court
had decided there should be no cities lower
than third class.
Mr. Brooks, on behalf of the sub-committee,
promised a report on Tuesday next,
and Mr. MacDonald withdrew his motion.
Mr. Brooks said the sub-committee had
been unable to meet because of a rush of
other business, but some people say it
hasn't wanted to meet, and only acts now
because there will be little possibility of
reaching the bills on the calendar. The
Republican policy is to smother ail liquor
legislation a& tne present session, so as nob
to complicate the prohibition issue.
STBEET BAILE0AD BILL PASSED.
Representative Boblson's Measure for Fix
ing the Terms of ConncIImen.
Harrisburg, March 8. In the Senate
to-day a bill was passed finally for the in
corporation and regulation of street rail
way companies to take place of the laws of
1878, declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court
In the House Bepresentative Bobison, of
Allegheny, introduced a bill fixing the
term of Councilnien in cities of the third
class, providing that terms of Select Conn
cilmen be four years, Common Councilmen,
two years; the Councilmen elected under
existing laws to serve their terms.
No Locking Up Children.
rFBOK A STAFF COBBISFOXDXXT.';
Harrishurg, March 8. On Monday Dr.
McCullough, of Tarentum, will, by request,
present in the House a bill entitled: "An
act to prohibit parents placing their chil
dren in dark rooms and closets and locking
them in rooms when they go away in the
evening to attend balls, etc""
A SEEI0US SHOOTING APFEAT.
Two Men Become Involved In a Quarrel and
One Is Badly Injured.
A serious shooting affray occurred at
Leetsdale; near Sewickley, early yesterday
morning, which may result in a murder. A
party was in progress at the house of John
Ochern, during tbe progress oi which two of
the guests had a quarrel. About 1 o'clock
they retired from the parlor and a few mo
ments later two shots were fired in the front
yard. i
The guests ran out and found Michael
Byan lyinr on the ground with a bullet
wound in his shoulder and another in his
neck. He claimed that George Bichey had
shot him. The Sewickley police officers
started in pursuit of the alleged assailantof
Byan and captured him. He was placed in
the county jail to await the result of Byan's
injuries.
A MAN ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY.
Ex-Mayor Iilddell Promntly Enters Ball for
tho Prisoner.
Detective McClure, of Allegheny, yes
terday arrested Bichard Clark, of West
End avenue, on a charge of abusing his 16-year-old
daughter. Tho information was
made before Mayor Pearson by Humane
Agent O'Brien. It is charged that Clark
whipped his daughter with a strap that had
a buckle at the end of it, and confined her
in the garret for three days.
The defendant is in the employ of Spen
cer & Liddell, the brewers, and when Mr.
Liddell heard of his arrest be went to Alle
gheny and entered bail for the prisoner's
appearance at a hearing. He said that the
girl had been absent ior four days, and de
served a whipping.
Is He the Turkish Bath Robberf
Thomas Miller was arrested by Officer
Fitzgerald shortly after last midnight, as
being implicated in the robbery of some
personal property from Mr. John G. Luke,
of Piedmont, W. Va., while Mr. Lake was
bathing in Wells' Turkish bath rooms on
the nignt of February 25. Miller was ar
rested at his boarding house, Ko. 227 Boss
street, and taken to Central station.
MR. PRESIDENT-Z2r2?lS2l
t to irresxaem uarnson, containing a
amountafgood advice, given in his own im
abtg humorou style. Bee to-morrow's
letter ta President Harrison, containing a large
smrnu-
Dis
patch.
"""Ms. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "TP
The PEOPLE'S STORE"
531 and 533 Wood Street, Pittsburg.
"We will open our new
at our old stand, on Fifth
AN ELEGANT STORE,
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK,- !
Reliable Goods at reasonable prices. All the
nlri rlana-rhmomi-.a crro stHtt onln.rcror? A- i- -,
wu. ulu utuvwj &i.w,uv
will find us at
531 aaid 533
CAMPBELL & DICK
THE
A Saltan sat by Danube's tide
And sore distressed aloud he cried;
While like the waters to the sea
His tears ran down both fast and free.
A passing stranger said: "My friend.
Why do those tears so fast descend?"
"Alas ! " he sobbed, "I've lost all hope ;
I've lost my cakevof Ivory Soap.
No more in pride through town I'll go.
With garments clean and white as snow;
A WORD OF
There are many white soaps, each represented to be " fust as eood as the ' Ivorv
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and Insist upon getting it.
Copyrfcht 1R. bv Prpctr ft !tM
THERE IS NO CROOKEDNESS.
The Allegheny Water Committee Deny That
There Is Anything Wrong.
The Allegheny Water Committee met last
night and awarded a number of contracts.
Before the bids were opened, Mr. Gerwig
stated there had been a great deal of talk
lately about crookedness in the water de
partment, and he wanted it distinctly un
derstood that there was no crookedness.
The other members of the committee agreed
with him.
The following contracts were then
awarded:
Water pipe, to the National Foundry and
Pipe Works Company, 2,000 lee t of -J-Inchpipe
at 27 per ton, 1,000 feet of 6-inch pipe at Sli 75
per ton, 5,000 feet of 8-lnch pipe at S24perton;
special castings, to the National Foundry and
Pipe Works Company at 4K cents per pound:
miscellaneous castings, to T. Cariln's Sons at
$1 60 per hundred; stop gates, to the Union
Foundry and Machine Company as follows:
Four-inch, S9 60 each; 6-inch, S13 60; 8-incb.
$22; fireplugs, to Nuttall Bros. at
$21 75 each: pig lead, to Bailey, Farreil & Co.,
at $1 per hundred; ferrules, to Bailey, Farreil
feCo..K-Inch,J525: -inch. $6; 3-incb. $850;
-Inch, $9; 1-lncn, $9 Bifc wooden boxes, to Sam
uel Hastings, $5 75 each for stop-gate boxes,
$2 50 each for fire-plug boxes and Si for wash
out boxes; hauling, to W. H. Megraw for 25
cents for one-horse loads and 35 cents for two
horse loads.
Falally Injared.
A brakeman on the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Bailroad, whose name is unknown, was
injured fatally at Coraopolis station last
night by being struck by a freight train.
He was removed to the West Penn Hos
pital. John Abel is Dead.
John Abel, oue of the oldest baggage
masters on the Pittsburg division of the
Pennsylvania road, died yesterday. He
.came here originally from Philadelphia,
and was in the service 23 years.
RIM NVP descants upon his blue-blooded
DILI. Hit ancestry and records some
sweet thoughts upon the artistic manner in
which pig sticking is performed in Chicago.
See fo-jnorroui's.DlSPATCH.
River Telegrams.
rSFXCIAX. TXLXORXMS TO TBI DISrATCH.l
Wakbew River 3 4-10 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and cold.
Bbowj5SVH.i,e River 8 feet 2 Inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 33 at
6 P.M.
Moroaktowit River 6 feet 6 Inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer S8P at
4 P. M.
Tutt's Pills
To cure costiveness the medicine must be moro
thin a purgative. To be permanent, it must
contain
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic Properties.
Tutt's Pills possess these qualities in an emi
nent degree, and
Speedily Restore
the bowels their natural peristatic motionto
so essential to "regularity.
Sold Everywhere.
TOO IiATE TO CLAS8IFT.
TJIOB BALE-2 M-ACKE LOTS ON fAIBMOUNT
JO avenue. Nineteenth ward: only S minutes'
walk from cable line; price only 1750 IT sold this
week. tlZLLVX SBOS.. tut Station tt, E. -
mhia
in
store on March 21, 1889,
avenue.
y
s,.......&. jj.u pieoeuu vuu(
Wood s-ta?eel3.. J:
mh9-TTS
SULTAN.
But in cUsgrace must move about,
By scornful fingers pointed out."
"Not so," the noble stranger cried;
"I have a piece and will divide;,'"
And from his coat-tail pocket drew
A cake and broke it fair in two.
Then rose in joy the Sultan gray,
And made that man a Turkish Bey,v
With servantsLkind and Viziers sage,
And fifty wives to cheer his age.
WARNING.
i. n
i
WEATHER
For Western Penn'
sylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio, snow, followed in the interior "by
fair; slightly cooler northwesterly winds.
PrrrSBtmo. March 8. 18S8.
The United States Signal Service officer la
mis city luraisnes tne loiiowmg.
ZSym JLs TO-DAI'S
'&
1 Ther.
Mean temp H
Maxlmam temn 38
Minlmam temp...M 31
Kanee t
Precipitation
Trace.
UlTerstSr.K., 10.0 fwt, a fall or 2.0 feet In the
last 24 hours.
Fit Any Bead.
We have just received over 150 dozen
men's hats in all the leading shapes. We'
divided 'em into 3 lots and will sell them
to-day at $1 25, Si 60. $2. P. C. C. C, cor.
Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court
tionse.
PURE LIQUORS
-FOE-
MEDICINAL PURPOSES
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY '
of Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal pur
poses, em Bracing 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:
?r,8 eight-year-old export Guckenheimet
Whisky, f nil quarts, $1 00. or $10 per dozen,
"holt Pore Bye, uve years old, full quarts,
$1 00, or $10 per dozen. . -.-
Finch's Golden Wedding, ten years old, full
quarts. $1 25 or $12 per dozen.
Gin, Pure Holland, our own importation, fuU
quarts, 51 25, or $12 per dozen.
Dunville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts, $1 50, or
$15 pr dozen.
Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at
Islay, $1 50 per bottle, full quart.
Wise'S Old Irish WM.W rfl.tlll.ra t North
Mall. Cork. $1 50 per bottle, full quart.
Kentucky Bourbon, ten yers old, full quartSi
1 25.
Cork Distilleries Co. Old Irish Whisky, $1 58
per bottle: $15 00 per dozen.
James Wfttenn Jt. Cn 'a Tt.nilA. tfin. DlAnllvA
Scotch Whisky, $1 50 per bottle: $15 per dozenvt fe
r-are Jamaica Bum, $1 25 per quart.
Old Tom Gin. $1 00 oer anart
.Gold Seal Champagne, pints, 75 cents; quarts?
Jim
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 ta
any address.
JOS, FLEMING & SON, Druggist
412 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa., .
Comer of the Diamond. -
FLOWERS! FLOWERS
Just opened, an importation of
Superior Flower Seeds,
ONE DOLLAR per package, of 100 varieties, tf
ZEOLEIiVCIILSnGb'S..
Time. Ther.
70 A. if 31
10-00 A. Jt 32
l-oo r. x
3.00 r. M 33
S-O0P. X 37
8-O0P.lt 37
MUt9iinu j
J?
fi
4
jtf&a&at
--
y?,