6 2H!P-i '- ' " -. ..J3tf,. " TSFS f -- i 1: rj4 -'--, ?v v THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH, MONDAY, APEIL '29,: 1889. "' JBASEBALL MATTERS, LTIie. Glevelands ArriTe to Tackle the Local Clnk A TALK WITH TOM LOFTUS. f"A iKm Scheme to Train the Extra Home Players. tf lEOWE AND WHITE BOB TJP" AGAIN. BEnmors That They Will bo Here This Week. St JOHN ACCEPTS TEEMEB'S TKRHS Manager Tom Loftus and bis aggregation (f .League babies arrived in the city last evening from Indianapolis. -They will, weather permitting, tackle the home play ers to-day at Recreation Pirk, and if the home talent can prevent it, Cleveland -will receive a very small share of the glory. The Cleveland team, however, does not come here entirelv devoid of prestige. Whatever '"there may be in store for it this season, the- 'players have so far held their own against the Hoosiers, and expect to do considerably better before the summer comes to an end. The Clerelands are in charge of a really ge nial gentleman Tom Lottos. He alwaTS has many kind words to say about anybody and everybody. He enjoys a good talk about base ball. During a conversation last evening be said: "We hope to do well in the League. Of course we do not expect to carry everything before us this season, but I feel certain our team will improve. We held our own at Indianapolis, although we did not play in onr best form. The Hoosiers are pretty strong. I think the League prospects are ex cellent." BOWB AUT WHITE AGAIN'. The Buffalo correspondent of the Sporting Life makes the following statement in this week's issue of that paper: t "It is now settled that Rowe and "White will go to Pittsburg in consideration of $1,000. being part of the purchase money offered by Stearns, of Detroit. They will leave for Pittsburg the present week, and will play regularly. Of course, some one on the Pittsburg pay roll will have to bo dropped. It is just possible that Will White will manage the Buffalo team." President Nimick was shown the above state ment and after reading it said: "Well, that is news to me, because I have not heard a word about it Or course there is no trouble between the two players and our club. The trouble is between ex-President Steam and the players. If he agrees to give them a sufficient share of their purchase money then they will come here. The Buffalo correspondent above referred to seems to know all about it; at least he makes a very plain and simple statement. If Rowe and White come here I'm sure I cannot say who will be sold. Maul is playing magnificently and Nichols is also doing well. None of us can cay what players will be sold orreleased," A NEW SCHEME PBOPOSED. Manager Phillips expressed a similar opinion, and added definitely that no more players will be released for at least two months. He said: "Now that Allen and Coleman have been re leased, we will take all of our players on the road with us. Were we to leave the extra men at home they would not be able to get the requisite kind of practice. I have bit upon a plan which I think will give the extra men all the daily practice they need, and at verv little expense. I think that when we are on our trip we can drive the extra men to the ground be fore dinner and let them have all the nractice they want. To do this will only need the price' 01 tne carnage, xne extra men cannot get practice in the afternoon because they are on the gate then." Regarding ttie Rowe-WTiite matter, Mr. Phillips stated he knew nothing definite about it, but he thought the players would be here. Doubtless, the statement sent out from Buffalo is more definite than any previous statement from there regarding the case. It is a fact, as slated in The Dispatch sometime ago, that . both Uowe and White have been negotiating with ex-President Steam on the question. If the latter decides to give the players what they want they will be here if the local officials stick to their promises. SUNDAY GAMES. The Browns Take Another Game From the Reds. 'St. Loins, April 28. After a magnificent fight In a game full of exciting features, the Browns down the Cincinnatis to-day before 12, 000 people. The day was beautiful, and the game stubbornly contested throughout. Dur yea and Chamberlain had splendid command of the ball, but the Browns were the most suc cessful in their hitting. The home run hits of Chamberlain and O'Neil were the longest seen on the grounds in many a day. Shorty Fuller's brilliant work at short was a noteworthy feat ure of the game, while Nicol's all around work was admirable. Cincinnati put up the best game of the series, but they were generally out plaved. Score: St. Louli 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cincinnatis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 'Earned runs St. Lonls, 8: Cincinnatis, 1. Base hits ft. Louis. 7: Cincinnatis, 6. .Errors St. Louis, 3: Cincinnatis, 2. Pitchers Chamberlain and.Duryea. 0 s 02 THE COWBOYS WIN. They Wallop the Colonels In a Well Con R tested Game. "Kansas Crrr, April 28. The biggest crowd fr that ever attended a ball game in Kansas City p saw the home team win its first game from the r LouisviUes this afternoon. Swartzel for Kan f" gas City and Zhret for Louisville both pitched I effectively, the home team winning a well con. r tested game by good base running and timely '- bunching of hits. The best fielding was done by Long, Burns, Wolk and Weaver, while v Stearns, Browning and Hecker excelled in L batting. Score: .Kansas Cltj-s 0 30000020 5 Louisville 0 1000020 14 Base hits-Kansas Cltvs. 7; Lonlsvllles, S. Krrors Kansas Cltys, 3: Loulsrllles, 4. -Pitchers bwarUel and Eh ret. A BIG KICK. St. Paul Citizens Object to Sunday Ball Games. St. Paul, April 28. A number of vrominent cittxens are taking action with a view to pre venting the playing of baseball games on Sun day in St. Paul. A strong effort will be made to stop the practice and to have the move ment in substantial shape before the retam of the St. Paul club. The Mayor will not be asked to take action. as be is known to favor Sunday games. The matter will be taken before one of the judges of the District Court, who will be asked to grant a permanent injunction against Sunday contests. The method was successful in Min neapolis last year. .Manager names announces tnat u ne is pre vented from playing on the Sabbath he will disband bis team at once, as it could not live a month without the heavy Sunday receipts. BASEBALL DEALS. The St. Panl Club Secures a Chicago Bat tery. St. Pattl, April 28. Some important base ball deals have lfcen consummated here during the last few days. Manager Sam Morton, of the Minneapolis dab. has purchased the re leases of Pitcher Frank Dwyer and Catcher Dell Darling from the Chicago clnb. He bas also secured Pitcher Burdick from the Indianapolis club, and has sold the release of his clever shortstop, Hanrahan, to the Cleveland club for $1,000. Oat of the League. , WAsnrKGTOir, D. C April 28. Now that all of the recalcitrant Detroit players have ac- geepteathe terms of the clnbsto which they Jwere assigned, there is no longer necessity for keeping up Detroit's fictitious League mem- nerciup, ana accordingly yesterfay President EYoung promulgated his acceptance of tbeDe itrolts club's resignation from the National League. ' . Allen Will Go Home. 1 Shortstop Allen, who lias been released br. Im.". t:tt.t. 4u .. a, . . .. .' mo Awwwa wiu tnua o bu nome m U&ie, dabs. Since he came to .Pittsburg he has not enjoyed good health and has never been in a. good condition to play. A COSTLT MISTAKE. The Brooklyn. Bnlilmoro Game Postponed on Acconnt of Threatening: Weather. New Yoke, April 28. Ono of the largest crowds of the season between 10,000 and 12,000 persons, Manager Wallace says went to-day to Ridgewood Park to witness 'the scheduled game between tho Brooklyn and Baltimore teams. Neither team appeared and the vast throng, after mnch grumbling, melted away. The grounds were In good condition, in spite of tho recent rains. President Byrne, of the Brooklyn dub, was seen at his office at Wash ington Park, and said: "At noon the weather was so threatening that I did not think a game could be played, and so notified the Baltimore team and our own players." The mistake cost the home team several thousand dollars. The Giants to-morrowbpen their season at St. George, playing the Wash ington team. SOME BASEBALL CONTRACTS. Ward Signs With New "York and Hanlon With Plttuborg. Washington, April 28. President Young, of the National Baseball League, has promul gated the following contracts:. With New York William Ewlng. J. M-Ward, E. E. Foster, E. N. Crane, P. J. Murphy and M. Tieroan. With Philadelphia George A. Wood and J. G. Fogarty. ' With Pittsburg E. W. Hanlon. With Boston-Jerry Hurley. With Chicago N. F. Pfeffer, Gus Krock, A. C Anson, James Ryan, Thomas E. Burns and .A. C Gnmbert. DOWNED THE BIBES. VThe Athletic Slugger Defeat Columbus fay 3 to 4. Coiruruus, April 28. The Columbus opened on the local grounds to-day before 3,500 people. Weather was cold. Score: Columbus 0 0200000 2-4 Athletics. 0 10000310-5 Base hits Columbus, 4; Athletics, & Errors Columbus, 2: Athletics, 5. Pitchers Mays and Wej-hlng. To-Dny'a Home Game. The Cleveland? as a Lcacuo team will make tbeir first appearance at Recreation Park to day. Their battery will be: Bakely and Snyder and Staler and Miller will be at the points for the local dub. The make-up of the teams will probably to as follows: JPititbttrg. Position. Cleveland!. :Maul Right Field Bradford Hanlon Center Field McAleer Carroll Left Field Twitcholl 3eckley. First Base ...Faatz Dnnlap Second Base Strieker Smith Shortstop McKean Xuehne Third Base . Tebeaa Miller. Catcher. . .Snyder Staler. ...Pitcher Bakely Association Record. Perl Per Won.Lost.Ct. Won.Lost.Ct. Athletic 7 1 .S75Clnclnntl 4 7 .304 Baltimore 6 1 .857 Louisville..... 2 8 .200 St. Louis 9 2 .818 Brooklyn ,1 6 .143 .Kansas City... 6 4 . Columbus 1 7 .1SS Leasue Record. Perl Per Won.ILost.Ct. Ind'napolls.. 2' 2 .600 Cleveland.... 2 2 .500 Chicago 1 2 .333 Washington. 0 1 .000 Won. Lost.Ct. Philadelphia. 1 0 1,000 Pittsburg..... 2 1 .667 New York.... 1 1 .500 Boston 1. 1 .500 SOME BIG ENTRIES. A Host of Britishers Will Start In the New York Race. New Yobk, April 28. The 112-hour hour pe destrian contest, which commences at Madison Square, May 5, promises to be abig affair. Hib berd, Spicer, Blair and Saddler arrive with Sin clair to-morrow. The first named is Jack Hib berd. ex-champion long distance heel-and-toe walker of the world. Spicer is long distance champion of South of England, tons II miles in the hour. The entries up to date are: DanO'Leary, ex champion, Cork, Ireland; Dan Herty, Boston: Hegeiman, Golden, Lovett, Redding, New York; Dan Burns, Elmira: 1. Horan. Phila delphia; J. Sullivan, Davis, Saratoga, Dwyer, Pittsburg; John Burk, Manhattan: Bennett, Philadelphia; Kempt, St. Louis; Cartwright, Connor. Ray, Griffin, Charlie" Smith, Sam Day, Jack Hibberd, Blair, Saddler, Spicer. McGov em, England; Corbett, Noremac, Scotland: Hughes (Lepper), O'Hara, Pat King, Ireland; Casteran, France; Seifert, Zelg, Germany; Machiran, Cuba; Smith, New York; Leech, Troy. A SLIGHT OBJECTION OVERCOME. Teemer'a Backers Secure a Little Change In SU John's Articles. John Teemer, the sculler, stated yesterday that his backers desire a slight change in the articles of agreement for the series of races be tween him and Gandanr. While Teemer is fairly well satisfied with them, his backers ob ject to three races being rowed if one man wins the first two. A change is desired so as the articles will read: "And if a third race is necessary to toss a coin for choice of course." The chance desired is not of mnch importance, and it is likely that Mr. St. John will agree to it If he does, Teemer will have his $750 in the bands of the stakeholder this week. At a late hour the following telegram was re ceived .from St. Louis: To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatch: St. John agrees to two races if one man wins the two. HE WANTS TO FIGHT. Billy Wilson Challenges Peter Jackson to a Fistic Combat. St. Pattl, April 28. Billy Wilson, colored, heavy-weight, says he is willing to meet Peter Jackson. He has received two letters from the California Athletic Club asking him to come, and he will accept at once. He is confident he can best the Australian, and to show his good faith he says he will fight for a purse of 82,500. the loser to get nothing. He is backed by J. C Mordane, of Duluth. Kllroln Coming Home. Kllrain sends the following cablegram to his backer, R. K. Fox: LONDOJT, April 27, 1889. Myself and Charley Mitchell sail for home on May 18. and with good luck will arrive In New York about May 24 or 25. On my colors which I shall wear in the ring when I face John L. Sullivan on July 8 besureand have America, Ireland and the South (for Balti more is In the South! represented. I have had a pleasant trip In England, but shall be glad when 1 again reach my native country, the land of the Stars and stripes. Announce to my friends that, as heretofore, it Is mv heartfelt desire to enter the ling and battle with Sullhan for the (20. 000 stakes (which Is a small fortune) and the Police GaxttU diamond belt. Look at the fame and glorv to be gained, besides the money, In being able to contend successfully with such a great pugilist as many claim Sulli van to be. "with regards, Jake Kilbaik. The Memphis Card. 4 Memphis, April 28. The following are the entries for Monday's races: First race, selling purse for 2-year-olds, half mile Willie Williams. 92 pounds; Mount Lebanon, 102; Gwendoline, 108: Hlldegardc. 106: Lady Black, burn, 104: Indian Princess. 104: Llllle Kinney, 104; Artistic, 10$: Hualpa, 103: Colonel Bain, 102. Second race purse, handlcnp for 3-year-olds, one and an eighth miles Kee Vee M a, 103 pounds; 3teckle H, 103; Mandolin, 105; Monlta Hardy, 109; Honkonb, 102. Third race, Luerhman's Hotel Stakes, selling for all ages. S750 added, one mile Bankrupt, 102 rounds: 'Tudor. 83; Lltbert, W; ICermesse, 90; rma H, 86: Brldrellght, 97; Comedv, 11L Fourth race, selling purse for all ages, three fourths mile heats T. J. Bnsk, 76 pounds: Al bert StnlL 82; OIck "Wright, 03; Xffle H. 89; Countess, 101; Hamlet, 105. Firth race, selling purse for all ages, five-eighths mile Endurer, 102 pounds; Macauley, 103; Clara Moore, 91; linhme, 102: Chickasaw. -109; iio More, 111; Cashier, 112; Big Brown Jug, 94. A Tip From Memphis. Motrins, April 23. There is unbounded in terest here in the 52,000 stake at Nashville, and several hundred Memphians will go to the Rock City to see. the great Proctor Knott run. A great many people from Little Rock and ad joining towns in this section will also leave here to-morrow night to see the great race. The probable starters will be Proctor Knott, Come-to-Taw, Kisson, Long Fish, Boodler, Spectator. Manita Hardy, Kee-vee-na, Waldo and Vatican. Representative turf men here do not think the Bryant pair have a "cinch" by any means. Acnlnst the Match. A somewhat interesting bet, which involves a foot race against time, was made on Saturday night. Frank Castlemeyer agreed to bet Ike Harris $100 that he, Harris, conld not run a mile in six minutes and half. A forfeit of $25 each was pat up. and the parties will meet to day to make final arrangements for the race. Baseball Notes. XsxASuxsB Howz, el .ttHhCleTssuajettit) will arrive in the dty to-day to see his club play. The Batles to-day. ( Manaqek Loftus says the Hoosiers are in great shape. Two games to-morrow, and tialvin and Mor ris will he the home pitchers. The Homesteads and tho Sewlckleys will play at Riverside Park to-morrow. They will start at 1:45 P.M. Today's Association games are: Baltimores at Brooklyn, Cincinnatis at Kansas City, Loals Yilles at St. Louis, Athletics at Columbus. To-dat's League games are: Clevelands at Pittsburg, Chlcagog at Indianapolis, Bostons at Philadelphia, Washlngtons at New York. J. J. B., Steubknville: It means the per centage of games won out of the total number. The result is obtained by adding three cyphers to the number of games won, and dividing by the total number pUyed. READY FOR TO-MORROW. Everything Arranged for the Great Local Celebration special Services in Many of the Churches. Arrangements for the local celebration to morrow in honor of Washington's inaugura tion have been completed, and the only thing desired now to make the affair a suc cess is fine weather. In the morning at 9 o'clock the doors of the churches in Pitts burg and Allegheny will be thrown open, and the people will give thanks, according to the following notices: North Avenue (Allegheny) If. E. Church Addressed by Harvey Henderson, Esq., on "The Constitution of the United States as the Basis of Our Country's Century of Prosperity." The pastor. Rev. T. J. Leak, will also speak. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. Samuel Max well, rector Union services, attended by the congregations of St. Andrew's and St. Peter's, services conducted by Rev. John Crocker White, D. D., of St. Andrew's, and Rev. Sam uel Maxwell, of Trinity, and an address will be delivered by Rev. W. R. Mackay. of St. Peter's. Music bv the surpliced choir of Trinity. First English Evangelical Lutheran Church Address by Rev. Edward Belfour. pastor, on "The Divine Mission of the United States of .A tyi p rl fft St. James' Church, Wilkinsburg. Rev. A. A. Lambiiic. pastor, addresses on the subject, The Debt of Gratitude, Which, Under Uod, We Owe to George Washington for the Civil and Religious Liberty We Have Enjoyed Dur ing the Past Century." At the memorial services in St Joseph's Church, the pastor. Rev. George P. Allman, will take as his subject, "George Washington, First President; Our Model of Truth and Honesty." Seventh Presbyterian Pastor, Rev. R. A. Hill's subject will be: "Who Hath Despised the Day of Small Things? What hath Good WroughtT" Welcome Council No. 134, Jr. O. U. A. M.. of the West End, will attend the services at the Eighth Presbyterian Church, where Rev. E. R. Donehoo will speak on "The Founding of Our Nation," "Religion and Patriotism Make and Keep a Nation Great, Prosperous and Free," is the subject selected by Rev. F. Keane. for his ad dress at the service in the Sacred Heart Church, East End. Rev. Morgan M. Sheedys service in St Mary of Mercy's Church will be on the subject: "Washington and the Repnbllc." Rev. Dr. L. Mayer, of the Eighth Street Temple, has arranged for a memorial service, and will address his congregation on the sub ject: "George Washington, the Father of His Country, the Prince of Peace and of War, Filled with Holy Glow for the Welfare of His People and All Humanity." Rev. Howard B. Grose, pastor of the Fourth. Avenue Baptist Church, will, in addition to the crayer service, read portions of Washington's inaugural address. Rev. Thomas D. Butler, of the Christian Church, East End, will speak on the "History of a Century." Rev. George S. Grace, of the Baptist church, Sharpsburg: subject: "General Washington." Rt Rev. K. Fhelan, Coadjutor Bishop, of St Peter's Church, Allegheny, intends to speak of the"Blessings of Civil and Religions Libetty.the Duty of Gratitude to God for His Gift, and of Fidelity to the Constitution and Laws of the Country; also th e Example Lief t us by theFather of his Country. Rev. M. D. Llchliter, of the Carson Street M.E. Church: snbject: "America Past, Present and Future." Acme Council No. 219." Jr.O.U. A. M., and other Mechanics will attend. Oakland M. E. Church W. C. Moreland, Esq., the City Attorney, and Rev. J. W. Miles, D. !., of Shady avenue, will each speak briefly. Rev.'B. F. Beazell, pastor, will preside. Rev. C. A. Herman, of the United German Evangelical Protestant Church, West End, an nounces that the school children will assemble in his church, and, with the assistance of the choir, will sing patriotic songs. Following this Mr. Herman will deliver an address, snbject: "George Washington as Citizen. Soldier and President of the United States the Champion of Individual Rights andLiberty." ' Rev. G. G. WestfalL pastor Fourth M. P. Church, East End. snbject: "The Past the Present and the Probable Future of Our Great Republic" Nixon Street (Allegheny) Baptist Church Subject, of the pastor, Rev. John Brooks, "Then and Now." Christ M. E. Church, 9 A. jr. The Liberty Street and Smithfleld Street congregations uniting. Address by Dr. Smith and Dr. Fel ton. Select music by the choir. The other ministers who have signified- their Intention to hold special services, but have not announced their subjects, are: Rev. J. H. Bar nett. Park Chapel, Allegheny: Rev. C. E. Locke, Smithfleld Street M.E. Church; Rev. J. M. Wallace, of the Eighth U. P. Church; Rev. Jos. Suhr, St Peter and Paul's: Rev. A. M. Hills.First Congregational, Allegheny; Rev. C. V. Wilson, Emery M. E. Church: Rev. J. W. Sproull, Central R. P. Church, Allegheny; Rev. W.J. Holland, Bellefield Presbyterian: Rev. M. Carroll, St Andrew's, Allegheny: Rev. E. P. Cowan, Third PresbyterfanjRev. O. A. Em erson. Centenary M. E.; Rev. William P. Sbromm, Fourth Presbyterian: Rev. George T. Purves, First Presbyterian; Rev. P. J. Gras sle, German M. E Ohio street. Allegheny; Rev. G. B. Duffner.St Peter's, Southside; Rev. D. Jones, First M. P.; Rev. John Robinson,. Antioch Baptist: Rev. C. V. Nelson, St John's, and Rev. J. Hirsh, St Paul's. . JfOT ENOUGH SALOONS. A Large Meeting of Citizens Held In Lower Allegheny Yesterdny. A large meeting was held in Enterprise Hall, Beaver avenue, Allegheny, yesterday afternoon, the object beingio protest against the manner in which liquor licenses had been granted in the Fifth and Sixth wards. Among those present were workmen from the Pt "Wayne Railroad shops and Graff, Hngus & Co.'s foundry. John G. Herman presided and said that not one German in the lower end of the city had been granted a license. He referred to Prank Cohen, who had been refused, saying that he accommo dates about 100 people a day, and also the Heyenroeder House, on Washington ave nue. At the latter place about 60 men. al most all employed in the railroad shops, have been getting their meals regularly. "They have been notified to look for another boarding house. A number of addresses were made when a petition was prepared and signed by about 100 persons, asking that the above cases be given a rehearing. Another Coroner's Case. John Martin died yesterday at the "West Penn Hospital, from the effects of an injury sustained in a wreck on the B. & O. Railroad some weeks ago. The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day. B. & . At $2 CO made to sell at 55 hand somest Paris novelty silks ever shown Pitts burg and Allegheny buyers. All choice and exclusive patterns. Think, only $2 SO Only to be had here. Boogs & Buhl. Lace curtains New designs and extra good values this week in qualities from $1 to 87 50 a pair. Huous & Hacke. mwfsu La Pebla del Fumab are a high grade Key "West cigar, manufactured for those smokers who can appreciate Havana tobacco in its natural condition. G. "W. Schmidt, 95 and 97PiIth Ave. B. & B. At 30c, finest all-w6oI, double width French foule; only in four shades of the dahlia. If we had a full line of shades, not a cent less than $1 could buy them. See this dress goods offer only 30c. Boogs & Buhl. Pob boys' waists, shirting, etc., double fold fine American cheviots, choice pat terns, fast colors, three grades, 12c, 15c and 20c a yard. Huous & Hacke. mwtsu DIED. CODSCON On. Monday. April 28, 188P, at 12:30 A. H., Geobok Colscon, member Com pany A; Sixty-third regiment, Pennsylvania' Volunteers, in the 47th year of hlfl age. A- , "V tv-vssw-i-ai' MOUNTAIN DWABFS. The Ancient Cliff Dwellers Still Exist in Kew Mexico. AN OLD HUNTER'S STRANGE' STORY, The Diminutive Family Discovered in a Mountain Cave. OTHERS WHO HATE SEEN THE PIGMIES an Endeavor to lie Hade at Once to Capture allr Cliff Dweller. A remarkable story comes from Los An geles. It is told by an old prospector. He says he has seen living descendants of the ancient cliff-dwellers in a mountain cave in New Mexico. His statement is corroborated by others who have seen one of these links between the present and the prehistoric past A party will shortly start ont for the pur pose, of further investigating the matter, and if they capture one of these pygmies it will afford the chance of a lifetime for some enterprising musenm manager. Los Angeles, April 28. James Blair, an old-time prospector ajid a great hunter, arrived here to-day from New Mexico, and told a remarkable account of his adventures with descendants of the ancient Cliff Dw ellers, the truthfulness of which he is willing to swear to. He says: "During the recent great snow storm, which Blacc Bangers will remember for many years to come, I was ont hunting on the headwaters of the Gila river. The evening was dark and gloomy, with that peculiar feeling that prevails when snow is falling. I had stopped, being uncertain of my way, near an overhanging cliff which seemed to be hundreds of feet high, when, chancing to cast my eyes downward, I was literally paralyzed by seeing a tiny foot print in the snow. Knowing there were no inhabitants within many miles of the place, I almost doubted the evidence of my own eyes, and a vague and superstitions, fear began to creep over me. "But curiosity got the better of my fears and I resolved to follow the trail of the un known being, which led by a circuitous and toilsome route up the bntting face of the cliff. It seemed I climbed lor hours, pass ing over narrow ledges that would have puz zled an experienced hunter to maintain his foothold, but in my excitement I scarcely noticed it. All fear had now left me. and my desire to see the little being which I had' been following had completely driven ont all other thoughts from my mind. A HTSTEEIOUS MELODY. "I arrived at last on a broad ledge of rock completely sheltered from the storm, and as smooth as if it had been polished. Its en tire surface was carved with the most beau tiful hieroglyphics. Pictures and charac ters of all kinds covered the face of the cliff,, done in the most artistic manner, but differing greatly from our style of drawing. It deemed to be cut in the rock and then filled in with some brilliant coloring mat ter. In the cliff, about 12 feet from where I came on to the ledge, was an almost round hole about large enough to admit a water bucket, which from constant use had been worn perfectly smooth, and in this hole I had no doubt my mysterious friend had vanished. "My interest was so great I had not no ticed the flight of time, but now with dismay I found the night closing aronnd me, and a night on that barren rock without blankets or fire meant almost certain death. But there I was, and there I must remain until the coming day would lend its friendly light to guide me back to Mother Earth, provided I had not perished with cold. The snow was still falling, and.the pine trees far down be neath me had ceased their sighing and their boughs were bending under their glistening coat of mail. A silence as profound as death wrapped all nature in a close embrace, when suddenly there broke upon my ear the sweetest sound that it has ever heard alow, sweet, plaintive melody such as a loving mother would sing to soothe a fretting child. "The sound came from the opening pre viously mentioned, and falling on my hands and knees, I crawled as noiselessly as possi ble toward the hole. Raising my face I looked in, and the sight that met my gaze will be forever stamped on my memory. The room was hewn from the solid rock, and there, seated on the rough stone floor, was a group of 'what I will call Clifftons, for they were undoubtedly the relics of the ancient cliff dwellers of which you and I have seen so much sign. A DIMINUTIVE FAMILY. J'ln height I would judge them to be about 2U to 3 feet, dressed warm and snugly in skins, with the hair inside, fitting skin tight, so as to give iree use to all the limbs. I formed the idea that they were father, mother and daughter. Their color wa a dark bronze something like our Indians, but more bright and clean. The smallest one, which I took to be the daughter, was leaning affectionately on her mother's shoulder, and humming a soft, low melody that filled the little room with mnsic with out breaking into any definite sound, and it was undoubtedly she that I had first heard singing. "In form and features they were the ex act counterpart of ourselves, though very diminutive, and their eyes were clear and bright without that scared, wild look that characterizes most wild nations. The cold had now become extreme, and I was forced to seek exercise to keep my sluggish blood from congealing in my veins.so I abandoned my vigil at the aperture and sought the other end of the rock, where, pacing up and down, I spent that long, dreadful night, with no sound to relieve the terror of the night,, except the occasional scream of a wild cat, as he prowled his way through the drifting snow. At the first streak of dawnl hastened to leave my unwelcome perch, and after a long and perilions jour ney I reached the place where I had first seen the footprints. After carefully mark ing the place, I set out to try and find camp, and alter traveling all day, stumbling through snowdrifts and falling over hidden logs, I staggered into Cartwright's ranch, where I told my story. "They looked at each other and said, 'That's all right, of course you saw them. You have been lost in the snow; you are sick. Go to bed, old fellow, and you will feel better in the morning.' "Bnt it was no delusion. I know what I saw, and I want you to come up and go with me to find these strange people. I give you my word of honor it is no myth." COKEOBOKATIVE TESTIMONY. A letter has been received from Don Ar mado, of San Mateo, N. M., a Mexican gentleman oi irreproachable integrity, in which he says: "Por a number ot years past I have been told by very old residents of this neighborhood, especially by Don Bafael Baca, now deceased, who died at the age of 101 years, a man of intelligence and integrity, that there were a few cliff dwell ers still living in the caves in the San Mateo Mountains and mesas, and that ha himself and others, while in pursuit of In dians, had seen some of them in the mesas, near the pla"ce where the town of San Mateo now is. "He said the children or dwarfs he saw were about three feet in height, and were vetV fleet, as they could run with the deer up he sides of the mesas and into the caves, wneXe there were houses which at one time mnstyhave been occupied by the cliff dwell ws." Thefplace spoKen of by Don Bafael 'Baca was visited and the houses were found just as hq described them little houses with small doors, not more than fifteen .inches 'widfeT aadi two feet high. There were also foutodmany beautiful small-but eesaplete i hwpw oi pnmj, neae hxh aaa mbt anew- heads. They must have been used by a diminutive race. The houses had apparent ly been untenanted for a thousand years at least. Don Leonor, a bright and intelligent young man, while acting as major domo for the flocks of Don Roman, saw a dwarf under the following circumstances: One evening, just about sunset, he made camp at the foot hills, -about five miles from San Mateo. "While he was gathering wood to build a fire where he expected to pass the night, he noticed the sheep got frightened at one end of the flock and ran with a rush toward him. Thinking it might be a coyote, he grabbed his rifle and went to see if he could shoot him, well knowing that if it was a coyote he would have but little sleep that night. To his astonishment, instead of the prowing wolf, he saw a naked boy about vthree feet tall. He went toward him, up to Within a few yards, when with a "yip" the youngster started for the woods and was lost in a mo ment The arrow heads of which DonAmado writes are beautiful specimens of a trans lucent stone, exceedingly hard and capable of taking a high polish. As soon as pos sible search will be begun, both in the Black Range and the San Mateo -Mountains, for these eldritch fairies who every generation or so appear to wandering shepherds and hunters. AS HE CREMATED? A aiyatery nt Braddock A Lad Who Had to Walk Over a Gas Farnneo Disap pears An Awful Death Hinted at. ISr-ECIAI. TELIOEAK TO Till DISPATCB.1 Beaddock, April 28. The mysterious disappearance of 18-year-old Johu Turney at the Carnegie blast furnaces last "Wednes day night is a matter that furnishes consid able gossip among the workmen there. At nearly midnight he was at his post of duty wheeling brick froma cat to some bricklay ers who were repairing a break in a smoke flue near the stack of furnace A. Bis route was over the top of one of these flues, and at the hour stated it caved in and young Turney has never been heard of since. There are many conjectures offered as to what became of him. Some think he left his work and ran awav, while others say be was swallowed up in the flue and cremated. The latter appears to be most probable, -as the circumstances surrounding the case in dicate. Your correspondent visited the father of the missing lad at Port Perry to day. In speaking ot the sad mystery, that gentleman said: lam satisfied that my boy was burned to death in that flue. It is a terrible thing for me to think that such was the case, but 1 am more fully convinced now than ever, since strips of his clothing that were picked up abont the fur nace have been brought borne and shown to me. They blew ont of the top of the stack. It was pay day and my bov brought home his wages in the evening. This satisfies me that he did not go away. He was wheeling brick across a smoke-flne, which, in my opinion was not safe for anybody to tread upon. Underneath them is a roaring flame of gas con tinuously, which leaps out from the top of the stack with a pressure that is amazing. When the explosion occurred the men workinir near it ran away. When they returned there was a twheplharrow standing nn nnn eirln nf a hnln 'where the cave-in had occurred. The handles of the wheelbarrow were partially burned, and my son has never been seen since that hour. When he did not return home In the morning I went over to the works and discov ered that tho blast was still in the flue, and no attempt had been made to find ont whether he had fell in or not. When I complained of this I was told that It would not save his life any how. I replied that his bones could be. They finally concluded to investigate, but it was too late. Hemnsthave had an awful death, and when I think of it it almost staggers me. Bnt had I only gotten a portion of the poor boy's remains I would not feel so badly as I now do. THE EMERGENCY POLICE OFFICERS. Central Station to be Fitted Up Tho New System in E fleet Wednesday. The emergency police system will go into effect in the Pirst'district on "Wednesday. Eight men will constitute the relief each night. .Undertho present system the city is practically without police protection from 6 o'clock in the morning-until 2 o'clock in theafternoon. The emergency men will go to bed in the station house when they go ofi duty at midnight. They will be required to stay there until the day relief goes on duty again at 2 o'clock the next day. On the second floor of the station house a room will be fitted 'up with iron bedsteads. It is expected that the Seventeenth and Twenty-eighth ward station houses will be fixed similarly within the next month. As soon as the Pourteenth, Nineteenth and Thirty-sixth ward buildings are completed the same system will be adopted in them. A BIG HAUL. Ofllccrs Raid Spence's Place and Secure Thirteen Men. Officers raided Michael Spence's place, corner Piftieth and Harrison streets. Spence is charged with selling liquor on Snnday and withont license. Thirteen men, who gave these names, were caught: Michael Spence, Joseph Bregman, James Larkins, James Quinn, Charles Beumboy, Charles Moon, Edward Schaefer, Edward Brown, Thomas Pollard, John Smith,"William "Wal lace, John Steele and "William Brannon. They were all locked up for a hearing this morning. THE SIBERIAN TRAVELER. George Kennnn Will Arrive This Morning nnd See the City To-Day. Mr. George Kennan, the Siberian traveler, is expected to arrive this morning, and will spend the day looking about the city. He will be introduced in the lecture at Lafay ette Hall this evening by Mr. Harry H. Byram. There arc plenty of good 50 and 75-cent seats left for the Press Club lecture. There are also a few good reserved seats left, which can he secured by an early call at Klebers' in the morning. He Escaped From the Fen. Chief of Police Kirschler, of Allegheny, yesterday received a request, offering ?300 reward, to look out for Clock Burke, a no torious thief, who escaped from the Mary land Penitentiary last week. The prisoner was serving ten years for attempting to rob a bank ia Baltimore. Burke is well known in police circles He is 32 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches .high and weighs about 180 pounds. Ono of the Pint 75,000. Charles P. Preller, who died at his resi dence, 4035 Penn avenue, yesterday morn ing, aged 8 years, was a man well known in G. A. B. circles. He was among- the first soldiers who entered "Washington at the beginning of the Rebellion in response to the call tor 75,000 men. ADangoron Cargo. The Department of Public Safety yester day ordered Mr. H. G. Squires to remove 800 pounds of powder from his store at 6111 "Walnut street, because it is dangerous in case of fire. The citizens of the Twentieth ward complained to Chief Brown about the matter. They Will Honor Washington. The Columbus Clubwill celebrate "Wash ington's centenary inauguration at the club rooms, 535 Smithfleld street, to-morrow evening. The rooms have been tastefully decorated and an interesting programme prepared for the occasion. To-Day's Trial Lists. Common Fleas No. 1 McBride et al vs Wal ker Brewing Co.; McKnlght vs American Building and Loan Association; Commonwealth vs Dallmeyer; Herman et al vs Weidinger et al;Shulton vsBeckert; Burke vs Fattoniet al; .Murray vs city oi iriiuDurg: luaxeiy vs n euis . Co.; Morrison Bros, vs Button; Kaiser vs Flai ens; .rnena vs city of Pittsburg; Mosely rfs Eagen; Games vsCalhonn. 1 uomjnon rieu jno. z stone et al vs . i Tf nvlt T.irtt T5 a! YlflilAn a1 mm Ola- . UiUl,Uk, UUkJ 19 MUU1IUDI, VyUit?Olfm 0 AT i ilk' burK, McKeesport and YouglaIogheny,RaUrofts Company: Siebeck vs Brnirireman, . -- ' rt .. rm . '"w ... unminai uourt vommonweaitn ealth vs J. B. fvv . Levy, L. Gtei- I . I ly,-B.F.Cro,! l&r f .tf3W Mnllett. John Shav et al. K.' S. ble, XQoldetine, JehnPBaglev, VMIWJWHIU, s , iliAW, UKU IN FULLSW'ffl& Continued from First Page. the Pirsf Brigade, who will arrive with his troops to-morrow, will nominally have his headquarters in the same place, but will re side at Taylor's Hotel, in Jersey City. The troops of the Pirst Begiment will be quar tered at the armory ot the Twenty-second Itegiment, H. G., S. N. Y., West Four teenth street and Sixth avenue, the Second Begiment at the Ninth Begiment's armory in "West Twenty-sixth street, the State Pen cibles, the Third and Sixth Begiments at the Seventh New York Begiment's armory in Sixty-fifth street, and the Gray Invinci bles at a church on "West Thirty-second street, near Seventh avenue. All the regiments and the battery of the Second Brigade except the Pourteenth and Sixteenth Begimenta are quartered in the old army building at Houston and Green streets, and are snug and blithesome there. The Pourteenth and Sixteenth Begiments are quartered at PlorenceHall. The Eighth Begiment of the Third Brigade has quarters at Mercer and Grand streets. The Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth are located at Van Tasseler'8 faetoryThirteenth street, east of Pourth avenne. The Pourth Begiment is at No. 7 "West Nineteenth street, and the band and battery at Forty-second street and Seventh avenue. All the mounted troops have quarters at Porty-second street and Seventh avenue. DECOEATED IN SPOTS. The Rain Retards the Work One Grand Arch Completed A Glance nt the Principal Places Whcro Banting Is Profnse. ISFXCLUj TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCn.l New Yoek, April 28. There are decora tions all over town, but it can't be said yet that the town is all handsomely and elabor ately dressed in honor of the great Centen nial show. In spots here and there some thing may be seen which is worth looking at, and undoubtedly to-morrow there will be lots more bunting put up and m6re flags floated. But up to date there are almost as many signs on Fifth avenue on the line of parade, reading "Seats Here for the Parade," as there are flags. That the decorators are not yet through with their work was plainly seen to-day. There was the sound of hammers all along the line of the march of thegreat Centennial parades, for the heavy rain of the past two days had put a stop to all work of prepara tion and decoration, and when the clouds began to break away to-day, the work was resumed without a moment's loss of time. The chief interest seemed to center at the "Washington square and at Fifth avenue, where THE FIBST GEEAT ABCH stretches from curb to curb between the Bhinelander residence and that of ex-Mayor Cooper. The arch is built entirely of wood, and is ornamented with a'frieze ot garlands and laurel wreaths in papier mache. It is painted ivory white, and is surmounted by a carved wood statue of "Washington, ten feet high. This is the statue that is said to have been first erected on the Battery in 1792. At the foot of the statue is a large trophy of national flags, and from the four corners of the arch streamers an extended to the cornices of the neighboring resi dences. Four large -trophies of fiag3 are on each side, and upon either keystone is perched a'fine specimen of the American eagle. The arch has also been fitted with colored electric lights, and at night will present a most beautiful appearance. This arch has been erected by the private enter prise of the residents in the immediate neighborhood, and that, in a measure, may acconnt for the fact that there are very few decorations noticeable on the buildings within a few blocks of the arcb. There are stands in front of almost every house, how ever, as far up as Clinton Place. CHTJBCHES AND CLUBS. The First Presbyterian Church yard, be tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, has been utilized tor one immense stand. The Presbyterian building, on the other side of the way, presents a very brilliant front. Shields and trophies are made use of to catch up streamers of red, white and blue bunting, and flags are placed in divers shapes in the windows. At the corner of Twenty first street the South Beformed Church yard is filled' with stands. The Union Club is beautifully decorated. The window ledges are covered with hanging flags, the cornices are bright with bunting and long streamers extend from the top of the building down to the balcony where the stands are. The Lo tus Club, over the way, had not yet deco rated, nor had the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 3 P.M. Nothing was done to-day toward the com- ?letion of the decoration of the arch at wenty-third street, but it is said that four hours will suffice to transform it from its present heavy rain-soaked appearance into a veritable picture of lightness and lite. Looking through the arch, one first sees the four golden eagles in the midst of trophies of flags that surmount each window on the corner of the Albemarle Hotel. The same idea has been carried out in the ornamenta tion of the Broadway and Twenty-fourth street sides of the hotel, and the effect is very pretty. HED SIOEE3 NOT BEHIND. The Hoffman House people have been lavish in the expenditure of money and tal ent. The entire front of the house is cov ered. A portrait of "Washington and one of Harrison occupy prominent positions in the display, and there are shields nnd banners all over the house. Crossing between the two grand stands on the west side of Madison Square one has a clear field up Fifth avenue again. At 2:10 Bedfern has set a picturesque example that has not been followed by Delmomco next door, though perhaps the distinguished caterer fears to detract from the beauty of the arch that spans the avenue at the corner of Twenty-sixth street. Yesterday this structure stood sad and gloomy, bereft of the decorations that had been partially fixed before the rain began, but retaining still the necessary proportions for its trans formation to-morrow into a thing of beauty. The Union League had not yet hung out their banners, but the Bepublican Club, No. 450, .was resplendent with bunting. THE PIER IS BEADY. Finishing Touches Pot on the Flaco Where the President Is to Land The Decora tions Elaborate The Sabbath Not Observed on the River. New York, April 28. To-night the fin ishing touches are being put on the pier at the foot of "Wall street, where the President will land to-morrow. It is pier No. 16, East river. It is said that $12,000 is being spent in this work. The pier is 450 feet long, and is divided into two apartments by means of two large curtains suspended from the beams. The part facing the river will be decorated only with a large American flag on the roof. The, part of the pier facing South street is covered with decorations. Over 100 large Ameri can flags are draped over it, supported by the coats of arms of the various States, and numberless streamers hang from every point. A float is arranged for the Presi dental party to land. It is covered with carpet and concealed at the side with bunt inff. Extending from Piers 16 to 17 are strung two lines of streamers. Sixty flags and many streamers decorate the root ot the pier. The sub-Treasury building and the Custom House are covered with thousands of dol lars' worth of decorations. The tardv decorations of the City Sail have, also been finished to-night. Flags in the form of halt rosettes, suspended by the coats of arms of the State, decorate the sides, while on the roof are the Stars and Stripes and the col ored flags. , The Sabbatn was not oDservea among the n-aft of all kinds on the river to-day. ervtmnz was oeine put into aniD-snane .. r ,r- . :. we morrow, juanv swawrj atrsaav work of overhauling the decorations in readiness for the early morning hours was being pushed rapidly. CAUGHT THE CENTENNIAL PETER. The City of Elizabeth Seized With an Attack of the Prevalent Complaint. Elizabeth, N. J., April 28. Elizabeth has had the Centennial fever to-day, and never in the history ot the city was there witnessed a Sunday like it. The decora tions had scarcely been begun when Fri day's rainstorm came, and to-day the work was again taken up. The streets have been thronged with people watching what was being done, and this evening the city is brilliant with color. All the public build ings and Governor Green's residence are elaborately decorated. In the churches his toric sermons were preaohed. Vice President Morton and Mrs. Morton arrived here from New York at 520 o'clock this afternoon. Several thousand people had gathered at the station, and the police had to force a passage way to the carriage. Mr. and Mrs. Morton were driven to the home of Congressman Kean, whose guests they will be until they join the Presidental party at Governor Green's to-morrow morn ing. The city is filling up with people from the country all around. Department Com mander Miller telegraphed late last night that there would be 5,000 Grand Army men in the procession whicn escorts President Harrison to the place of embarkation. Mili tary and civic societies will also parade. SNDBBED BY THE BESNUBBED. Ward McAllister Not Content to Remain In New York for Awhile. rSFZCUI. TELIGBAK TO TUB DISrATCH.l New Yobk, April 28. Ward McAllister, having been snubbed by some of his own 400, has been tendered the courtesies of the rival 500. The correspondence is as follows: Ward McAllister, Esq.: Deab Sib It affords me great pleasure to tender you a cordial invitation to the Centen nial banquet at Delmonico's, April 30, for which I inclose the ticket. Should you be able, to favor us with your company, we shall feel very mnch obliged. Awaiting a favorable reply, Yonrs althfullv, BKTAX G. aicSwnrr. New Yobk, April 27. P. S. A seat will be reserved for you near the Chairman. B. G. McS. 18 East Sixteenth Street. Mr. Ward McAllister regTets extremely that absence from the city deprives him ot the pleasure of accepting Mr. SIcSwyny's polite invitation to the Centennial celebration dinner, April 30, at 6.30 o'clock. APML27. A BIG JUMP UP. Pittsburg Takes Fifth Place ia the List of Clearing Houses. Boston, Mass., April 28. The following table, compiled from dispatches sent to the Post from the Clearing Houses in the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for the week ended April 27, with rates per cent of increase or decrease, as compared vvibii bug oiujjiai iuuuuuw u uic WJf responding week in 1888: Dee. 0.1 New York S636.0ns.373 Boston 80.012,292 fhlladelphla 63.&S.Z95 Chicago 61,669,000 Pittsburg 15,657,938 St. Louis 15,603.437 San Francisco 12,903,018 .Baltimore 11,067,777 Cincinnati 9, 543, W0 New Orleans ,C68,S33 HansasClrr. 7,459.33 Louisville 5,769,711 Providence. 4.476,200 Detroit 4,143,123 Milwaukee 4,269.000 Omaha 3,452,092 Cleveland 3.00.019 St. Paul 3.222,141 Jllnneaoolls 3,501.276 Columbus 2.777,oro Memphis 2,765,976 Indianapolis I.8A0.084 Klchmond 1,S53,057 Hartford 1,694,266 Dolnth 1,391, 092 1'eorls 1,170,525 St. Joseph 1,093,473 4.1 15.3 10.3 40.3 3.7 2.3 0.5 7.2 24.2 8.9 12.7 19.9 89.3 1.3 33.0 6.'8 44.7 42.5 8.4 25.2 16.0 0.4 6.8 ii'g 12.3 -"i6 ii'.i ii'.i 30.4 8.9 Worcester. 1,166,443 New-Haven. Spnnftneld fortland Galveston. ....... .Fort Worth .Norfolk Wichita Lowell --... Los Angeles Svraense Grand Rapids:.. Topeka Buffalo sioux city- Tacoma' 916.695 923,664 617,447 949,113 580,953 761,116 693.515 638,000 687,450 557,364 364.391 2,383.000 607,116 349.333 0.3 42.5 0.2 5.9 27.6 Montreal' 7,116,533 Halifax 1,111,504 Total 984,395,316 2.2 6.9 'Not Included In totals. UUU1UO XCW lUfJk.a... OTa.dOO.1) Ho clearing house at these points last year. CHAKGED THE EOUTB. Everything Eendr for the Celebration and Fnrade To-9Iorrow. The ronte for the parade to-morrow has been revised. Instead of passing from Fifth avenue along Congress to "Webster street, the column will move up "Washing ton. The entire parade will be composed of four commanderies of the Uniformed Bank of the United American Mechanics, Be "Wolf Division, Knights of Pythias, one commandery Knights of the Golden Eagle, the Sheridan Sabers and 11 legions of the Select Knights. It is not expected that the parade will be large, bnt it will be an impos ing one. v Some of the invited guests will arrive to day. A large force of men are at work dec orating the Central Kink. GOLDSEEKEE WAS VERY SHORT. In Consequence, tho Bookies Are All Happy and Drinking Champagne. IDT CABLE TO THE DISFATCH.l London, Anrll 28. Copyright Goldseek er. who won the City and Suburban this week, started at E0 to 1 against him. The owner, the trainer, the stable boys and all thought he had not the ghost of a chance, and no one in the stable backed him for as much as a dollar, and naturally only a few stray sovereigns from the public were invested on him. Goldseeker, with the son of the veteran Cannon on his back, jumped off with the lead, was never headed and won very easily. It is the biggest mistake that has been made in racing for a long time. All the bookmakers are drinking champagne. AttheSandown Fark Clnb second spring meeting to-day the great Sandown hurdle race (handicap), abont two miles, over eight flights ot hurdles, was won by A. Binglon's Tommy Upton. The race for the Grand International steeple chase (handicap), about three and a half miles, was won by Lord Dudley's Kilworth. 1,000 REWARD to any onawhowfll eontradie d j piDoz our cuua that Acme Blacking WILL NOT INJURE LEATHER. wourA Baxsolfh. To make in inteffigml test of this, try th o follow zngmethod; Hang a strip of leather In a bottle of Acme Blukhur. and lean it thera for a day or a month. Taks it out and hang it up to dry and ex amine its condition carefully. We xecommend ladies to make a similar test with French Dressing, and gentlemen with any liquid solution of Paste Black ag, or with liquid blacking that comes in stone Jugs. WolffsAGMEeiacking Makes any kind of kather WATERPROOF, SOFT, AND DURABLE. Its beautiful, rich, GLOSSY POLISH is tes eqaitod. Etna labor and amurjana. APdlahLataaMonthfarvromfB,aaa AWeekferMen.aadoaHajpeawLeatlrey erea Fo HP Months wHtmtreaorte. WtLFF Jt RANHMf, MHlMKHIM. IEL& LiC A Jfilfy MM ! - U 3rfc TEE WEATHEB. -", ipvBBm ' For Western PenntyU vania and West Vir ginia, fair and cooler; tuith westerly winds. Special indicationsor New York City,rUgh rain -Monday, njornfnov followed by fair weather: cooler northwester-. ty wmas. xor iuesaay,jair. fJJ2"'. Frtsbubo. April 28.' ISWJisMi The United States Signal Service ometsism. tnis city lunuanea wo iouowins. ,;, ESgE Time. Ther.r - iilhew 81OOA. v.... ....50 12:00 A. 3f 1:00 p. jt 2:00 r. a 5:00P. Jl...... . ...... . 8:00 P. if 43 5leantnip........4;s Maximum. iemp..53g Kanie -" "-"& precipitation. ...;.. .ny Hirer at 5 r.K., 10.9 let: a rise of 4.2 feet la Ml noun. River Telegrams ISFICIAI. TELIGEAMS TO THE DISFATCS.1 ' BBOWNSVXtXE River 15 feet 6 inches anal rising. "Weather cloudy. Thermometer 52 at 4 P.M. Wabbeit River 3 5-10 feet aid rising W eather cool and heavy rain. Moboantown River 12 feet and falling? w earner rainy. iiiermoniflKruaroF. a. Sleepless Nights! "For nearly tvj month I was not 1 able to sleep, bnt after using FAnre'3 Cexest Compound- for two days, la f aUIIIIII.. UU (MM. strength return- ' ed." E. Q. Surra, .7 Claussen, 8. C. I have taken 1 :SOfc Hi only a part of a bottle of Fame's Celery Com-' pound, and It has entirely relieved meot5t sleeplessness, from which I have suffered greatly." Mas. E. Avklbtt, Feoria, lU.-? " For a long time I was so nervous and worn,g. out that I could not work. I tried many medi- . clues, but none gave me relief untn I used " x Fame's Celery Compound, which at one Jf strengthened and Invigorated my nerves." Haklkt Sherman, Burlington, Vt .K. Paine's W Celery Compound quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses, disease, or shock. It cures nervousness, head ache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, melancholia, and other disorders of the nervous system. Tones up the Shattered Nerves 1 "For two years I was a sufferer from nervous jL demllty, and I thank God and the discoverer ot T the valuable remedy, that Paine's Celery Com- ?, pound cured me. let any one write to ma 4. for advice." , Geoeqe W. Bocton, Stamford, Cons. I v Paine's Celery Compound produces sound and refreshing sleep. A physician's prescription. It does not contain one harmful drug. Like noth- ? lag else, it is a guaranteed cure for sleepless ness, If directions are faithfully followed. , -" $1.00. Sir for $5.00. Druggists. - Wells, Richahdson Co., Burlington. Vt ' DIAMOND DYES gffiaSfc LACTATEDJOODJZ, , j mniz-isjji-jHE, LACK OF LIFE. ' "When the pulse beats feebly: when the ener. gy is gone; when the appetite Is weak and sleep uncertain, then the body is in a condition of actual "low life." No matter what the causes may have been Nature has given way. and un less her strength is restored, disease is certain to take possession ot the body, lhe first thing any doctor does in such a case is to assist Na ture. Here are some instances: Prof. Austin Flint, of Bellevne (New York) College, savs: "The judicious use of alcoholic stimulants is one 01 the striking character istics of progress in the practice of medicine during the last half century." The celebrated Dr. J. M. Carnwall says: "I am most happy to say, after a very thorough test, that for persons suffering with nervous and general debility or any wasting disease, or tor delicate persons or Invalids, Duffy's Pure malt Whiskey is the best tonic and purest stim ulant with which I am acquainted." There are no higher scientific authorities than these, and tbey speak volumes. Beware of all bottled whiskies which, may be offered yon. except Duffy's. It bas stood the test of. time and is absolutely pure. K 'R. MAR H. WOODBURY' DYSPEPSIA .4 V KILLERS; ) ;-. Used and prescribed by physicians. Pnt up and nrenared bv an old and refutable Dhvsi- cian. Used for nearly two-score years by teas JL Ui UlUUMUIUUi SUUOIVilUUl T THE HOBBOBS OF INDIGESTION i THE TEBBOBS OP DYSPEPSIA And never, no, never, known to fail to curat soeedilv. "i Each tablet is stamped D. K. - v. Use them as directed and you will be O. & Mailed anywhere for 25 or 50 cents. ,'sk DOOLITTLX & SMITH, Selling Agents, 24'Jf and 2S Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Sy For Sale by Geo. A. Kelly 4 Co., Pittsburs.j nol6-HF , r- -"T "RICH AND POOR.' ' uoin in uumonai ina Bail uresjes. La', borers with Dinner Pails and Blouses now tea- my everywhere to the practical results of tho I1 III iMllsssM Hill"" '"I1' Wi vass n beauty, cleanliness and preservation otthafiS teeth. Its nse can filnna Imnart "Th lrftl Lustre," at the same time avoiding the weU-nr known irritation and annoyances of bristles. J AT ALL DBUGCISTS. x Jb LADl Enamel your EaBses twice ayer, tops OBeo' a week aid you have the nnest-poUshed (tavern the) world. For sals by all Grocers and Store Dealers. apW32ocw3 TOR SAXX BT ELEISHMAS4MS KILI nn hlUi -. ,l.;-"k !' .yVFr.-V'-rBr MMMMMTimTM . tf nV SfWlMsei Nsii 1 lEsWISWI-M THE LAR6EST FACTOBy jEgp ,IH THE WOHLB. jfy Bfe MEDALS XS' i! EF W&&7 ' K -V n" '' 1 JtaV li iiSni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers