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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1890.
r$-K&
iPRIDDY TO THE FORE
He Covers the Forfeit of E. 0.
McClelland.
BIG FOOT EACE PBOBABLE.
Fred Carroll Signs a Pittsburg Play
ers' League Contract
THE SPORTIKG KEWS OF THE DAT
v It is likely that there wiil be another big
foot race between Peter Priddy and E. C.
McClelland. Priddy has covered McClel
land's forfeit. Fred Carroll signed a local
Brotherhood contract, and Gumbert says he
will do so to-day. Hurler has also signed.
Jackson says he will defeat Sullivan.
The probabilities are that there will be
another sensational foot race for a big stake
in this city before many weeks pass away.
Yesterday afternoon Peter Priddy called at
this office and covered the $100 forfeit left
here some time ago by John Qninn for E. C.
McClelland to ran anybody in the world from
three to ten miles for 11,000 or $2,000 a side.
In covering the forfeit yesterday Priddy
made the followlnc: statement: "Iinderstand
that this is the last day for McClelland's offer
to remain, and I would have come and covered
his forfeit sooner but I have been sick. I also
know that McClelland wants to run in two or
three weeks' time.
PBIDDY'S STRONG PLEA.
"This Is unreasonable, as neither myself nor
anybody he wants to run against can get into
condition in two or three weeks. I further
know that he is entered for next week's 24-hour
race, and I therefore cover his forfeit-prepared
to allow these very fair conditions: I will run
McClelland a three-mile race on an out-door
track in Pittsburg, for 11,000 a side, 6 weeks, 7,
8 or 10 weeks after signing articles. 1 will meet
him at The Dispatch office between 2 and 3
o'clock Monday afternoon to sign articles. I
think that my conditions are fair because I am
willing to run outside my distance, and if he
and his backers think he is better than I am,
why certainly they will allow me time to get
Into condition.
ANXIOUS FOK A ItACE.
If they won't allow this, then Til have rea
son for saying that they don't want to run me
at my best. 1 really am anxious to run McClel
land a three-mile race.bnt only after I have had
a reasonable opportunity to get into condi
tion." Priddy's statement is undoubtedly a very rea
sonable one, particularly after the season of
the year is considered. In agreeing to run Mc
Clelland at any time a three-mile race he is ac
cepting a challenge that was issued to the
world.and that means a very bold stroke on the
part of Priddy. However, if McClelland starts
in the 24-hour race next week he could not rea
sonably be expected to be in first form for a
three-mile race that is to take place within two
or three weeks.
But a race between McClelland and Priddy
would be one of a national character, and cer
tainly this fact would mean that both men
should be in the best possible condition. This
desideratum could not be expected if the race
should take place within three weeks.
DANGERS POIHTED OUT.
The weather may be entirely against training,
and when the day of race arrived there might
be no available track. In view of these prob
able 'conditions the most reasonable and cer
tainly the most expedient plan would be to
make a match to rnn not sooner than
eight weeks. It is safe to say that
each party thinks it has a cham
pion, and this being so there is
no reason why each runner should not be al
lowed opportunity to pet into his very best
form if be can. Doubtless, should the race
take place, it will be one of the greatest pedes
trian events ever seen in tbis city. Already
Priddy has beaten McClelland in a mile race,
the only defeat suffered by McClelland, and re
cently the latter easily defeated Miller, the
Castern pedestrian, in a ten-mile race. Sport
ing people will at once see that a race of the
class in question should be entirely free from
all drawbacks that can possibly be presented.
If such is the case it will certainly be another
great help toward reviving public interest in
foot racing in this locality. Certainly both
pedestrians have strong f ollowings both here
and elsewhere.
John Quinn, backer of McClelland, stated
last evening that McClelland will split the dif
ference about the time of race and rnn Priddy
four weeks from signing articles. However,
Mr. Qumn Will visit the Priddy party this after
noon and try andarrance matters.
IK MEMORY OF SEARLE.
English Admlrem of the Great Sculler Get
ting Up a Testimonial.
IXKSDOir, January 15l The admirers of
Henry E,rnest Searle, the oarsman, are busily
engagedln obtaining the signatures of leading
aquatic patrons, press representatives and
amateur and professional oarsmen, to be ap
pended to a work of art on vellum, for ulti
mate dispatch to Australia and presentation to
Searle's parents, as a token ot sympathy from
Englishmen and a few colonial visitors. Over
300 subscribers have gladly responded, and the
list will be closed this week, after which the
memorial will be photographed.
Any surplus that may be left from the
subscriptions (limited to 5 shillings each) will
be utilized for a "Searle Memorial Challenge
Cup," to be rowed for on the Thames accord
ing to the conditions now proposed by English
or Australian scullers only.
There is a little objection to limiting the race
to these men. Some want Americans admitted
also.
Did the Cnptnln Up.
Seattle, Wasil, January 15l A 15-ball"
pool contest took place here last night for the
largest stakes ever played for in the Northwest.
Captain A. D. Mallaby, who recently arrived in
this city and claims to be an English officer on
half pay, and Dr. J. P. Guthrie, of this city,
were the contestants. In the afternoon they
started to play for 25 a game. After playing
several games Captain Mallaby was about J100
winner. He then propoted raising the stakes
to $100 a game, and 'the Doctor accepted.
After playing 1 games Gnthrie was SI, 100
winner. Captain Mallaby then proposed to
play for S2U0 a game. At the end of the
twentieth game the Doctor was JLG0O ahead,
and wanted to quit. Four more games for 200
each were played. Dr. Guibrie won three out
of four, making his total winning $2,000. Cap
tain Mallaby wanted to continue the play, but
Guthrie would not have it.
Southern PaglHats Matched.
Charleston, 8. C. January 15. Intense ex.
dtement prevails liere over a prize fight that
wa arranged to-day between Billy S. Layton,
the lightweight champion of South Carolina,
and an unknown, of Augusta, Ua. The condi
tions are Police Gazttle rules for $2,500. and
will be fongbt within 100 miles of Augusta.
xiayton is uacKea oy me irasiime Atnictic Ulnb,
and seems confident of victory. He is a good
one for his weight, and his latest exploit was
when be knocked Jack Donovan completely
out, about two months ago, in a lively fight of
13 rounds lasting 51 minutes. The unknown is
said to be a well-known Eastern pugilist.
Echoes of the Bis Figbr.
NKW Yoek, January 15. The following per
sons arrested for participation! in the Sullivan
Kilrain fight at Richburg, Miss., were brought
before the District Attorney: William Hard
ing, Jim Wakeley, William Muldoon, Mike
Donovan and Mike Cleary. Inspector Byrnes
had received the extradition papers from
Albany tbis morning. The party were after
ward brought before Recorder Smytbn to
argue tbe question of admitting to bail. Pend
ing agreement on the question the men were
taken back to police headquarters.
Abont TIiohb Records
George Smith, the famous sprinter, of .this
city, indorses the opinion expressed in1 this
paper that other records than that of Seward
lor 100 yards should be discarded. Mr. Smith
claims that H. M. JohDson's alleged record of
12X seconds for 130 yards, claimed to have been
made at Exposition Park July 12,1886, is not
correct. Many more people are of the same
opinion. But most certainly Johnson's alleged
10O yard recoid is more fanlty than any other.
Jnckunn Ilaraewr.rd Round.
BT DtJNLAP'S CABLE COMFAJfT.l
LlVEP.rooL, January 15. Peter Jackson, the
colored champion pugilist, sailed to-day in the
Adriatic to meet Sullivan In a glove fight.
improbably at Ban Francisco, for $15,000 aside.
I A. great crowa ol suimirers witnessea nig ae
I suture. jac&sen u ceuuuoui ui Tictcij,
CAEEOLTi SIGNS.
He Joins tlic New Locnl CInb nnd Gnmbrrt
May To.Dny.
The declarations made by Fred Carroll on
Monday evening regarding his attachment to
the Players' Baseball League were not idle
words. The big-hitting catcher ended all con
jecture about his intentions yesterday by sign
ing his name to a Players' League contract.
He will probably play first base, and the new
club has certainly secured one of the best ball
players in America in Carroll. The genial Hon.
M. B. Lemon was a witness to the contract, and
Manager Hanlon handed tbe document to the
player. It is needless to say that the friends of
the new club are very happy over the event,
and they had reason to be.
It is not likely that any supporters of the old
League will have anything unfriendly to say
about Carroll's resolve. He has apparently
acted in tne most businesslike and frank man
ner. He bad the offers of both parties, and
after weighing each he chose for himself, and
certainly in doing so he has exercised an un-
?nestionable right. It is true that he has re
used a good off er from tbe old League, and
time alone will tell whether his course is a wise
one or not.
Manager Hanlon has also received, or will
to-day receive, the contract of Hurley, tbe
California catcher. Ad Gumbert also promises
to sign to day. and then all that is needed is a
first-class second baseman. If that position is
well filled Pittsburg will undoubtedly have an
excellent team as far as the records of the
players are concerned.
MIKE KELLT TALKS.
Gossip Abont Brotherhood nnd Other Players
In Gotham.
JWECTAL TELXCIU1I TO THE DISPATCn.1
New York, January lo Mike Kelly arrived
in the city from the Pacific slope to-day. He
was delayed in Chicago by the grip. When
questioned as to the baseball situation in the
extreme West he said: "Everything is Brother
hood out there. All the enthusiasts are with us,
and, if it were -not so distant, a good Brother
hood club would find scores of financial back
ers in 'Frisco."
It was rumored that Slattery had switched to
the League, but he denied it most emphatically
to-nicht. It was whispered that Denny and
Mulvey were coming back to the fold of the
Plaj ers' League again, but a confirmation of
tbe report could not be had. John Ward is
very busy with his legal advisers, his postponed
case, being called to-morrow morning. The
fact'of the postponement argues well for tbe
Brotherhood, it is thought, as tbe League
men's case is thought to be based upon a weak
foundation.
MOKE FOB CLEVELAND.
Tbe Forest City Lengners Get Some More
Good Plnrers.
.SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Cleveland, January ISl The Cleveland
League team has accepted the terms of M. Q,
Cody, who caught for Des Moines last year,
and be is in receipt of his contract. Manager
Macullar, of the Des Moines club, claimed
Cody on the ground that he was reserved. A tele
gram to President Young elicited tbe fact that
he was not reserved, and Cody states that be
knows personally that he was not put on the re
serve list.
The League people are negotiating with a
first-class outfielder, a reputed good hitter, and
another pitcher with the signine of these
men the team will be complete for 1890.
Bnsebnll Bulletins.
I SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Albany, N. Y January 15. The New York
Baseball Bulletin Company was incorporated
to-day to make and use for exhibition purposes
and to sell mechanical reproductions of base
ball games, horse and vaclit races and other
games. The capital is $50,000.
Winners nt Clifton.
rSrXCTAL TELEGRAM TO TBS DISPATCTT I
Clifton Race Track, January 15. The
races resulted as follows:
First race, six and one-Bair furlongs Saluda
first, Monte Cristo second. Umpire third, lime,
!::. Betting: Saluda 4 to land 6 to 5, Monte
Cristo 20 to 1 and 8 to I, Umpire C to 5 and 1 to 2.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs Marsh
Hcdon first, Belmont second, Nina W third.
Time, 1:26. Betting: Marsh Kedon 5 to 2 and 4 to
S, Belmont 3 to 1 and even, Nina W 7 to 5 and
lto2-
Third race, flve-el?hths or a mile Clatter first,
tomax second. Doogan third. Time. 1:053. Bet
ting: Clatter 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, Lomax 12 to 1 and 4
to L. Doufran 6 to 1 and 2 to 1.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Prodi
gal first, Ulendale second, Golden Kod third,
lime. l:3i.
Fourth race, six and a hair furlongs Prodigal
first Glendale second. Golden Kod third. Time
I:25Ji. Betting-Prodigal, 9 to 5; Ulendale, i to 1:
Golden Kod, GOtol.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs Dalesman
first. Gendarme sreond. Flddleheau third. Time
) :2il4. Betting Dalesman, 3 to 1; Gendarme, 2 to
1; Flddlehead, 4 to 1.
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth Philip D
first, Jim Murphy second. Manhattan third.
Time l:53Jf. Betting Philip D, 6 to S; Jim Mur
phy, 10 to 1; Manhattan, 6 to 1.
Gnrtrnbarc Entries.
rSFJCCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCTL1
Race Teack, Guttenbuko, N. J., January
15. Following are the entries for the several
events at Guttenburg January 16:
First race, five-eighths or a mile Phil Thomp
son. Trojan, Bonnie Lad. Wilton 113, Border Min
strel, Japhet, Leandcr, l'eregal 109, Bonny Lass
Goldvase fillv. LUiie M. Virginia colt 107, Shake
speare luo. Mile End 97, Imogene 35.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles Hamlet
120, John Jay S 117, Lancaster 116. Vigilant 114,
Bothwell no, Harwood. Gallatin. Bela 107, Ban-
rwige ins. Jim lrwin. snerwooa iih.
e IDG. Jim Irwin. Sherwood 103. Duff 10L
Third race, six and a half fnrlongs-
tA ranf rIt- unrt n hnir fnrlnncT.nmnr 13.t
Tyrone 130. Velvet, Parkvllle 121. Pommery Sec
lis. liniuanr, uauiccr, Btaaiey snarpe, jsannope.
Hardship, Miller 113, Uattoo, Mamie Hay 113,
Davis, Little Fred 112.
Fourth race, one mile Irish Pat. Pat Donovan
lis. Drumstick, Steve Jerome 112. Telle Doe, Eblis
110. Glosterl07, Frederick the First 85.
Firth race, six foriongs Herman 300, Harry
Fanstns, Kalnh Black. 11 owe 105, Znln ICO, Lafitte
99, ElmstoneOS, Torn Kearns OS. Equality, Babette
90, Dr. Jekyll, Shotover 63,Cheeney 87, Arizona 84,
X.IKenneyS3.
blxturace seven-eighths of a mile Falcon 133,
Wayward 135. Wilfred 125, Facial B 122, King Idle
and Lord Beaconsfield 118, Iteptunug 115, Steph
anie 110.
TE1IP0EAEILI DISCHARGED.
Johnson, Hnrdlng nnd Wakely 3Iny Not Go
to Mississippi.
SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH
ALBANY, N. Y.. January 15. The Missis
sippi requisition cases, involving the accessor
ies in the recent Sullivan-Kilrain prize fight,
have been decided by Governor Hill. Tbe
warrants for Charles Johnson, W. E. Harding
and Wakely are revoked, bnt Muldoon, Dono
van, Murpby, Cleary and Butler are sur
rendered to tbe Missisipi authorities in pursu
ance ot Governor Lowry's requisition. Affi
davits have been filed with Governor Hill by
counsel for Johnson, Harding and Wakely,
settinc forth that they. In no manner, aided or
abetted the prize fight, being merely witnesses,
and one of them, a newspaper correspondent
of the Daily News and of tbe Polite Gazette.
Governor Hill, however, revokes the war
rant for their arrest only temporarily. He has
transmitted their affidavits to Governor liowry
for the latter's consideration. If Governor
Lowry, after noting the contents of these affi
davits, and consulting with the prosecuting
attorney, believes that the tno can be con
victed despite tbe facts contained in their affi
davits, then Governor Hill will order their sur
render. Until that time tbe matter will rest in
abeyance, the three being temporarily dis
charged, and the other five surrendered.
A FITTSBDEG LIGHTWEIGHT
Gives Up a Fight nt tho End of the Ninth
Round.
Wabash, Ikd., January 15. Wabash sports
returned from Marion this morning thoroughly
disgusted with xhe alleged ,fight between
Tommy Burk, and Pigg. the Pittsburg light
weight. Tbe mill took place at 2 o'clock this
morning at a pony 15 miles from the Ohio line.
Burk stripped at 125 pounds and Pigg at 140.
For seven rounds the Pittsburg man forced the
fighting.
During tbe succeeding two rounds be was
badly punished and finally gave up at the con
clusion of the ninth, much to the disgust of
hli backers. Burk was the favorite In betting,
the odds being 2 to L The fight was for $200
a side and gate money. The friends of Pigg
declared the fight to be fake. Burk has never
been whipped.
PITTSBDEG PHIIi'S LOSSE.
The Tonne Plunger 810,000 Poorer Than
He Wits lmt Spring.
(SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New York. January 15. Pittsburg Phil, the
young plunger, told a close friend before sailing
for England that his losses for tbe season would
amount to 110.000. He quit at Clifton a very
disgusted and disheartened man. He said a
change of scene and new horses to play would
in all probability help him to retrieve bis losing
pool tickets.
John Quinn, a former Pittsbnrger, is also
quoted at 6.000 loss. Tbe latter, by tbe way,
has turned his attention to pugilism, and is
willing to post $250 on Jack Fogarty to fight
Tbe Marine."
Kulllvnn' Ultlraatnm. . ,
ISPECIAL TELEQBAX TO TUB DISPATCH. 1
Hsw Yobs, January 15.--StiUlvaa,to-!eht
received a telegram from Fulda, of the Cali
fornia Club, offering 315,000 to fight Jackson.
He auswered that no arrangements would be
made until the Mississippi trouble was settled,"
then he would not fight tor less than $25,000.
Vnlnnble Stallion Burned.
Newark, O., January 15. The barn of
County Clerk Thomas Lenno was burned to
the ground to-night. In the building were his
two fine stallions. Adjuster and Eugene, and
botb were roasted alive. Tbe animals were
valued at $6,000. The barn was set on'flre, and
the loss was total, there being no insurance.
Conldn't Acree.
Mr. Steinmiller, the popular sporting man of
Chartlers, and the owner of the unknown dog,
met at this office last evening to make a match.
Mr. Steinmiller, however, pointed out that the
terms of his challenge were not complied with
and be declined to make a match.
MR. KELLY'S DEFENSE.
Tho Labor Editor Has Something to Say of
His Expulsion From the Knight of La
bor He Accnicn Blaster Workman Ross
of Treachery
Mr. John M. Kelly, the editor of the
Commoner and Olassworker, in the issue of
his journal for this week, will publish a long
personal defense in answer to the action of
the General Executive Board, K. of L., in
expelling him. He says that be resigned
from the order January 3, 1890, that the first
official notice he had of charges against
him was the notice of expulsion,
dated January 14, and that the
expnlsion is the result of "as ugly a
tale ot treachery and revenge' as any
that the officers of the K. of L. have to
answer for." Mr. Kelly says that he as
sisted Master Workman I. IT. Boss in a
prosecution he had begun against Mc
Anlifie, a trustee of D. A. 3, and that the
information which he then gave Boss was
afterward used by the Master "Workman
against the editor. Mr. Kelly says that, at
the time of the quarrel between Boss and
McAulifTe, he told the local reporters about
the matter for the purpose of aiding Boss
and exposing McAulife, whom Mr. Kelly
characterizes as a man who should not have
been allowed in the order. This informa
tion was made the basis of the charge
against Mr. Kelly of "exposing the secrets
of the order."
Mr. Kelly says:
While tbe charge against the writer was that
of giving away the secrets of the order, it is
very certain that it was only made tbe weapon
to get even with him for daring to espouse tbe
cause of the slaters and musicians', trades
unions, while he was a iinignt or LaDor. rnis,
the men who rule the destinies of the Knights
of Labor, looked upon -as rank treason. We
looked upon it as the exercise of a free con
science to do right, and have made It a rule so
to act in all labor matters, no matter what or
ganization was affected.
He further says:
This man Boss; who acts as Master Workman
ot D. A. 3, aided by A. W. Wright, of the
Board, who has shown himself the equal of a
Pinkerton thug, has managed to do an injury,
but we do not think it will last long. Ross Is
now a strong Powderly follower, but when Tom
Barry was here be was his loudest mouthed
supporter, and was mainly responsible for the
trouble which occurred then at the District
Hall.
LOSS OP INTEREST ON $150,000.
Final Decision nt Albany in Plttsbaig Rail
road Litigation.
rSFKCIAL TELEQBAK TO THE DISPATCB.1
Albany, January 15. The Court of Ap
peals has just rendered a decision affirming
judgment with costs in the action of Wru.
McCreeny and another, appellants, vs. Mel
ville C. Day and others, respondents. The
appeal was from a judgment dismissing the
complaint with costs. The action was
brought to recover from the executors of C,
K. Garrison interest on $150,000, and one
fourth of the expendituresof plaintiff in con
structing the Pittsburg, Yonngstown and
Chicago Bailroad line, running from Pitts
burg to Akron, O., subsequently absorbed
by the Pittsburg and Western. The re
covery was sought under an agreement made
between tne piaintiiis ana uarrison ana u.
H. Andrews. By tbis agreement plaintiff
sold one-fourth interest in the contract for
the construction of the road, and agreed to
turn over to Garrison one-fourth of the
bonds, cash and stock to be received from
the company in payment of the work done
under the construction contract.
STEICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.
A fllartlnibara Gentleman Taken Snddcnlv
nnd Danger? nslv III.
lniOM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. 3
"Washington, January 15. Mr. "Will
iam Henry Harrison Flack, ot Martinsburg,
"W. Va., prominently connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad, was stricken
with apoplexy this evening as he entered
tbe Ebbitt House and was in the act of
reaching out his hand to write his ntme in
the register. He had just arrived on a busi
ness mission, and was feeling in his usual
bealtb, when he suddenly fell to ther floor,
striking his head heavily and cutting a
gash in it from which the blood flowed
freely.
He was carried to bis room, and after a
time recovered consciousness, but is still in
a critical condition. This is the second
apoplectic turn he has had.
HASTINGS IN HIGH FAY0E.
Oar Adjutant General Succeed In Getting
Harrison's Enr.
1FBOU A STAFF COKRE8POXDENT. 1
Washington, January 15. If Adju
tant General Hastings went back to Harris
burg after his recent visit with no more
definite knowledge of the intentions of Sen
ator Quay in the Gubernatorial contest than
be bad before be came, he has at least one
tangible reward for his journey in the ap
pointment of James A. Fielder, his choice
lor postmaster at Bellelonte.
General Hastings busied himself while
here, in conjunction with Senator Quay, in
arranging for numerous postmasters in the
Center county Congressional district, which
is represented by a Democrat, and tbe Pres
ident paid him the compliment of making
ihe first nomination for the Adjutant Gen
eral's home office.
P0WDEKLI ACCEPTS SERVICE
And Will Give Bail When He Is Able
to
Get Oat ol Bed.
Scbanton, January 15. General Master
'Workman Powderly is still sick at his home
in this city, and is not able to leave the
house. The warrant for his arrest was read
to him on the day that it was received.
Mr. Powderly accepted the service, and said
that he would accompany the constable to
an alderman and give bail as soon as he was
well enough.
The constable is now waiting until Pow
derly sends him word that he is willing to
be arrested.
BUST DAIS FOR DALZELL
Hearing! to Begin Before His Committee
Next Thursday.
rFEOM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.')
"Washington, January 15. Bepresen
tative Dalzell, aschairman of tbe Commit
tee on Pacific Bailroads called a meeting of
that committee to-day. It was decided to
have public bearings of tbe representatives
of all the roads, and Mr. Dalzell was
authorized to snmmon tbe gentlemen inter
ested to appear before the committee. The
hearings will begin on Thursday next.
C0UGHLIN A STONECUTTER,
Whllo 0'alllvnu is n Cooper and Barke
Will Make Shoes,
Chicago, January 11. The Cranio con
victs were put through the remaining
preparatory steps this morning at the State
Penitentiary. Burke was sent to the cooper
I shop, Coughlininto tho stonecutter's shop
and O'Snllivaa to tho shoe" snop.;tk J$
MAKING A GOVEKNOH
The Special Session of tho West Vir
ginia Legislature That
WILL SETTLE THE BIG CONTEST.
Farmers Who Want the Tariff on Sugar
Eemoved Entirely.
A DEMAND MADE POBIMPHOTED E0ADS.
All tbe Lite Sews From Enrronndin:
in Three States.
Communities
The "West Virginia Legislature assembled
in special session yesterday. The Guber
natorial contest is to be decided. Thirty
seven other matters were also called to the
attention of the body.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.t
Charleston, "W. Va., January 15.
The Legislature convened at noon, and after
listening to the reading of the Governor's
call, adjourned over till to-morrow. In the
House fonr members, Dorr, Merrill and
Ford, Democrats, and Burton, Bepublican,
were absent and Speaker "Woods, who was
in his place, seemed to be not in the best of
health. In the Senate the Democrats were
temporarily in the majority, through the
absence of Senator Scott The political
complexion of the two Houses was thus
exactly reversed.
No address of a formal nature was made in
either body. The Gubernatorial message
has already been published. It invites the at
tention of the Legislature to tbe contest for
Governor and 37 other matters of public busi
ness, most of tbe recommendations relating to
railroads and corporations generally. The
reading excited no remark, the contents of the
document being already known.
There is just enough uncertainty about tho
Governorship contest to make it interesting.
Goff and Fleming are both on the ground with
their counsel, and some sharp work is being
done by each on the quiet. The Republicans
are hoping to break in upon tbe Democratic
line, but there is no assurance that they will do
so.
AN APOSTATE MONK
Endeavoring to Rencb I'hllndelphla After
the Mnnner of a Tramp.
rgPECIAL TELEORAH TO THE DISPATCH. 1
HmrmraDON, Pa., January 15. There
passed through this place to-day a man who
asserted that be was a Monk; who had deserted
from the monastery at Loretta, Cambria coun
tyseveral days ago. He was fairly well dressed
but was Buffering from hunger and a fractured
knee cap, which be sustained while beating bis
way East on a freight train. He applied at the
residence of a lady tbis afternoon for some
thing to eat. He was quite ill from ex
haustion. After he had eaten a meal be
said bis name was Eugene Laughran, and had
been an Inmate of the monastery at Loretta for
some time, but becoming weary, deserted that
institution a few weeks ago.
The fleeing Monk said be knew Rev. Thomas
McQlynn, as they had been boys together. He
was anxious to reach Philadelphia, where he
had friends who wonld assist him, and named
Rev. Swindells, Rev. Wesley C. Best and others.
Laughran claimed to have given Mr. Best some
of the ideas contained in a book written by that
Methodist divine.
A DEMAND FOK GOOD E0ADS.
Tbe Citizens of a Buckejo County
Have
Been Aronsed lo Action.
rsr-ECTAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCTC.t
Steubenville, O.. January 15. A large and
representative meeting of citizens of Jefferson
county was held here to-day to consider the ad
visability of bail ding a system of pikes through
out the county. Many speeches forandagainst
the Dikes, and upon the merits and defects of
different systems were made. 'Great interest
was manifested in tho discussion, and resolu
tions favoring a system of pikes were passed.
A committee was also appointed to investigate
the entire subject, including the different avail
able kinds of pike, tbe cost per mile, tbe laws
governing the securing and building or same,
etc This committee was Instructed to report
at a mass meeting, to be held here on January
29, when further action will be taken. The
roads of Jefferson county are in a terrible con
dition, which must be seen, and tbe effects felt,
to be fully realized.
HANT TONS OP EARTH
Slide Upon a Pausing Railroad Train,
Stopping All Traffic.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO IBS DISPATCH.!
Connellsvillk, January 15. Hundreds of
tons of earth fell upon the tracks of the Pitts
burg, McKeesport and Youghlogheny Railroad
at Cedar creek this morning. A heavy coke
train, running at full speed, was caught under
tbis swiftly moving avalanche of rocks, dirt and
trees, and the engine and a dozen cars were
buried almost out of Bight. The train was
brought to a very sudden standstill.
The engineer, fireman and brakeman were
.seriously bruised in jumping from the engine
to escape tne lanasime, oni.no otners were in
jured. The engine and the cars were de
molished, and the company is put to a heavy
loss. The wreck is not yet cleared away and
passenger trains nave to be transferred.
FEAES OP A FLOOD.
Chartlers Creek la at n Height Which I
Soraeivhat Alarming.
Mansfield Valley, Pa., JanuarylS. The
phenomenally raluy weather of the past few
days has started Chartlers creek on a high. It
is leaping over its banks to-night and much
damage to property is imminent. Tbe Pitts
burg, Chartlers and Youghiogheny Railroad
will suffer from washouts. At 11 o'clock to
night the water Is within two feet of their East
Mansfield bridge and rising very fast. The
long trestle work at Bowers' Hill is in the path
of thsbigh water.
In Mansfield Valley the water is within five
feet of tne floor of the new Main street bridge.
Citizens are guarding their property and many
are removing their goods to places of safety
away from tbe streets in the vicinity of the
creek. It continues to rain heavily.
A H'XEESPOfiT SPECULATION.
Mnny Prominent Citizens Interested In a
Block-Raising Enterprise.
MoKeespoet, January 15. A stock-raising
enterprise has just been consummated in which
a large amonnt of the stock is beld by McKees
port men. It Is called the McNamara Horse
Company ot Ervay, Carbon county, Wyo. T.
It has a paid-up, non-assessable stock of 5150,
(XX). Thirteen of tbe stockholders reside in Mc
Keesport, Dr. H. D. Powers being the Presi
dent. Tbe General Manager is B. F. McNa
mara, of Ervay, a former Pittsbnrger.
The company is tbe owner or lessee of 10,000
acres of splendid grazing located on tbe Rattle
snake, Wallace and Deer creeks, and along the
South Fork of the Powder river. The com
pany has at present 500 head of blooded horses,
including such breeds as the Kentucky, Lam
bert, Perchon, Cleveland Bay and others.
ACROSS THE BORDER.
4n
Eloping Couple From Pennsylvania
Quickly Married nt Yonncsiotvn.
ISPECIAL TEI.EOKAU TO THE DISPATCH.!
YouNGSTOWN, January 15. At midnight
Judge Wilson was aroused at his rooms and re
quested to go to tbe Court House by a young
couple and issue a marriage license. They were
well dressed and gave their names as Louis A.
Kock and Miss Tina B. Wilson. After securing
the license they were married by Rev. W. F.
Zander, of the German Reformed Chnrch.
Tbe groom imposed secrecy ou every one con
nocted with the wedding, stating that they did
not want it known yet, but the facts leaked out
this afternoon. The couple registered at tbe
Tod Honse as from Altoona, Pa, but It is be
lieved tbey reside in Pittsburg. The groom ad
mitted it was an elopement, but refused to talk
further about It.
ON A SMALL SCALE.
Counterfeiters Who Were Making and Pass
Ins Bosus Dimes and Quarters.
(SPECIAL TELEQEAM TO TIIE DISPATCB.I
Wheeling, January 15, For several days
past the city has been flooded with bogus 10
and 25-cent pieces. To-day the police arrested
two men giving tbe names at John and Joseph
Moore. (
On their persona-were found a,considerabIe
quantity of tbe
ecin, as
ell as unfinished
nieces, nolishlng nowder.
tamed over to the FederalUuthoritlea.
w. .udt were i
Xne
'.a - -
A men claim to oe zrom isaitimo:
A TECHNICAL DEFENSE.
Tbe
Verdict In tbe Mervlne Case la Ex
pected To-Day.
ISFECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.t
McConnellsbubg, Pa., January 15. The
evidence in the Mervine trial was brought to
a close this evening, after one of the hardest
fongbt legal battles that. ever took place in tbe
county. The Commonwealth has presented an
unusually strong case, and the defense was
loaded with evidence,but tbe character of some
of the witnesses was hardly of the kind that
would have any weight with a jury. The de
fense set up was that the arrest was lllegal,and
that the offense was not committed where the
Commonwealth alleges, but in front of the sta
tion honse, where the officer, as testified to by
the defendant, was choking him in a violent
manner, and that he was almost unconscious
when be did the cutting.
Tbis was corroborated by a young man by the
name of Baylor, who said he saw tbe trouble
at the place where it is alleged by the Common
wealth tbe catting took place, and that be was
positive Mervlne did not cut him there. Tbe
arguments were made to-night, and a verdict is
looked for by noon to-morrow.
NO DUTY ON SUGAPk.
The
Lawrence Coanty Farmers Take n
Hand la Tariff Revision.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.1
New Castle, January 15. The Lawrence
County Farmers' Institute at a recent meeting
passed tbe following resolution: "Resolved,
That the Lawrence County Agricultural So
ciety believe that the total abolition of the
duty on sugar and tbe substitution in its place
of a bounty to be paid to tbe sngar produced in
the United States would be conducive to tbe
interests of the great mass of tbe people of tho
country, and that a copy of this resolution be
sent to our member of Congress, and he be re
quested to act upon it."
A MOST BRUTAL MDKDEB
Committed br a Brace of Hungarians, Who
Narrowly Escaped Lvnching.
Wilkesbabke, Pa., January 15. To-day a
cold-blooded murder was committed here. A
crowd of Hungarians were drinking and
carousing about town. During their spree
Joseph Valenskl and John Vooshalla quarreled
with a fellow countryman named Joseph Loske
about money matters. They attacked him with
an iron bar, crushing his skull.
After killing bim tbey tramped upon his dead
body. Tbe murderers were arrested and locked
up. The other Hungarians living here are very
much worked np over the affair, and no donbt
would!have killed the murderers had they not
been arrested.
A New Depot for Brnddock.
tSPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.!
Braddock, Pa.. January 15. The Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company Is negotiating with
Mr. John Baldridge for the purchase of six
acres of ground on the, north side of the Penn
sylvania tracks at tbe bead of Bixth avenne. If
the deal is closed they intend to put up a mag
nificent nassencer station and a large freight
depot, xneir present quarters are
cientty large to accommodate ine
creased passenger and freight tr;
from israuuocr.
J.ntrobo Looking for a New Fnctorr.
SPECIAL TXLIQBAK TO THE DISPATCH.
IiATitOBE, Pa., January 15. It is altogether
likely a new manufacturing establishment will
be located bere shortly. It is understood that
President Horning, of the Miller's Keystone
Bag Company, of Pittsburg, is negotiating for
a site In this place, and If Inducements are
offered the company which he represents will
build a large mill bere. The proposed concern
will manufacture aboat 125,000 paper sacks per
day, using lrom 15 to 25 tons of sack paper.
Affecting tbe Natural Gas Supply.
ISPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Wheeling, W. VA.. January 15. The ex
cessive heavy rains of last night and this morn
ing caused all the small streams In this vicinity
to rise very suddenly, and they are now run
ning out bank full, doing considerable damage
to residents along their valleys. About 10
o'clock tbis morning tbe flood in Wheeling
creek broke the mains of the Natural Gas Com
pany of West Virginia, at Elm Grove, and the
supply of fuel has been short in consequence.
Tbe Horses Have It Now.
rFFBCTAL TELEGBAM TO TUB DISPATCIt.1
New Castle, January 15. The grip now
appears to have attacked tbe horses of this
city. A disease resembling la grippe very
much has caused nearly every livery stable
owner In New Castle loss on account of
a shortage of horses. All the fire department
horses: with one exception, have tbe disease,
although no fatal cases among the equines have
been reported.
The Epidemic Slill Prevail!.
rSFZCIAL TELEQEAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
ScottdAle, January 15. Influenza is still
very bad in this place and adjacent coke towns.
At Overton, Valley, McClures, Everson, it pre
vails to an alarming extent. Mrs. James Long,
of the Valley, died yesterday from pneumonia,
resulting from inflnenza.
Randallites Fleaaed.
The Randall Club returned from Colum
bus yesterday, highly pleased with their
trip. They were received by Governor
Campbell, and entertained by Senator Brice,
Judge Thurman and the Jackson Club.
The boys were toasted at a banquet, and in
general they'enjoyed themselves.
THE WEATHER.
For TFesfero , Finn
sylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio, threatening
weather and rain,colder,
northwesterly winds;
cold wave in southern
portion.
PrrTSBtrBO, January 15, 1590. .
The United States Signal Service officer la
tbis city furnishes tbe following:
Time.
8:00 A. V.
J2i00 M.
1:00 P. M.
10 P. M.
5.-O0F. M.
8:00 P. M.
Ther.
43
52
Ihor.
Maximum temp.... 57
Minimum temp...-. 37
Mean temp 20
Range 47
Rainfall 1.05
Blver at 5:20 P. M., 13.0 feet, a change of 3.41a
24 hours.
River Telegrams.
rSrlCIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DI8PATOH.I
MOBOAKTOWK River 8 feet 9 inches and
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 60
at 4 P. H.
Bbowusville River 11 feet 10 inches and
rising. Weather rainy. Thermometer 02
at 6 P. M.
Wabbew River i 5-10 feet and faUing.
Weather mild, light rain.
Boitnn Stocks.
Ateh. &TOD.B.B. .. Si
tvi3.uentral.com... iiii
Wis, Central pt... 67
AlIouczMxCo ltf
Calumet Becia....lS3
Catalna 15
Iranatm 16ti
Huron 4
Boston & Albany.. .216
Boston & Maine. ....206
C, U. AW JOOJi
dun. Ban. & uieve. 24'4
Eastern tu it ya
Flint JPereM 24
Flint Fere M. era. 94H
Mexican Cen. com.. 17H
Mex.C.lstmtg. bds. 70
. K. &.fewlnc. 44K
Osceola. 264
rewaDie n
tinlncT 71
lieu Teiepnone zosx
Boston Land s
Water lower Stf
JH. X. & J. x 'S....1ZJ
OKd.AL.Cham.eom. S
Old Oolonr.... 17S
Rutland, com 6
Bntland preferred.. 60
Tamarack. 159
San Diego 15!
Santa Fecopper... 1.42)6
INCKElDULITt-.
How potent is this trait of the human mind.
The Bible refers to It and says: "Were an an
gel to come down from heaven, ye would not
believe." It is the cause of much injury. We
are disposed to donbt the sincerity of our
friends, and it often leads to misanthropy.
This is particularly applicable to the virtues
of many valuable remedies, however strong
tbey may be indorsed.
Reader: If you have Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Torpid Liver, Bilious Colic, Jaundice,
Constipation or Malaria, and hesitate to use
Dr. Tuti's Liver Pills, write to him. He will
furnish yon with buunreds of certificates from
reliable men and women. It will ciut but a
postage stamp. Tbe proprietor solicits the In
vestigation of all who need a valuablo medi
cine. ,
Use and you will believe In
Tutt's LiverjELHa. r
fal2.TTflf.il A
: -...,,..
((
MvllCTi
iv2Hr f
?.r.iJwiaf
ALL ALIENS TAKEN IN.
The Decree of the Brazilian Govern
ment Practically Makes
CITIZENS OP THE FOREIGN-BORN.
Naturalization Considered Compulsory by
a Native Journal.
TBE STEP BELIEVED TO BE DNWISE,
And Fears Expressed That Unpleasant Complications
May Remit.
Copies of Brazilian papers received in
New York yesterday give the first accurate
copies of the naturalization laws adopted by
the Provisional Government of Brazil.
Naturalization is practically obligatory
upon all who shall teside in the country for
two years.
rSFECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Netv Yoek, January 15. The Eio News
of December 19, copies of which arrived on
tbe steamship Herschel to-day, contains
some interesting facts and comments on the
state oi affairs in the new Republic.
Here is a copy of the decree of
December IS in regard to tbe citi
zenship oi foreigners which the Pro
visional Government passed on that date:
Article 1 All foreigners residing in Brazil
on November 15, 1889, are considered Brazilian
citizens, except by a declaration to the con
trary made before the proper municipality
within six months from the publication of this
decree.
APPLIES TO ALL FOBEIGNEBS.
Article ? All foreigners who have resided in
the country two years, after the date of this
decree, will be considered Brazilians, with tbe
exception of such as exclude themselves from
tbis right through the declaration referred to
In Article L
Article 3 All foreigners naturalized by this
decree will enjoy all the civif and political
rights of native born citizens, being eligible t o
all public offices with the exception of that of
Chief of State. '
The News comments on this as follows:
"ThiS makes naturalization practically ob
ligatory in case the foreigner does no't go to
the trouble and expense of registering his
refusal to accept Brazilian citizenship. This
measure is extremely unwise and
arbitrary and may lead to unpleasant
complications. No one can be compelled to
surrender bis nationality against bis will,
and no Government, particularly those of
the military nations of Europe, will consent
to have its subjects forced into a foreign al
liance. TSo mere decree can transform a
German into a Brazilian.
NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
"It is announced," says the News, "that
Dr. Albert Salles will go to Washington as
the Brazilian Minister and as President of
the commission to the Three-Americas Con
gress. Dr. Salles is about 30 years old, a
graduate of the Sao Paulo Law School, and
has been connected with the press. He is a
brother of the Minister of Justice."
Flint & Co. received a cable from Para
to-day, which says the rate of exchange has
advanced to 20. This is an improvement
of half a penny on the day before, and indi
cates an encouraging outlook.
A SUIT FOB CRIMINAL LIBEL
Entered Becnaso of an Utterance Concern
ing Mrs. J. G. Blaine, Jr.
rSPXCIAL TELEGI1AM TO THE DISPATCH.1
New Yoek, January 15. Detective Ser
geant Eeilly arrested Leander Bichard
son, editor of the Dramatic News,
to-day, upon a bench warrant granted by
Recorder Smyth, and took him before the
Recorder upon an indictment charging
him with criminal libel. The complainant
is Delancy Nicoll, lately an unsuccessful
candidate for District Attorney. Mr.
Nicoll testified that last week the
Dramatic News published an article to the
effect that the writer of the article had seen
Mr. Nicoll riding in a carriage on Long
Island with Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., who
is separated from her husband, and that Mr.
Nicoll had his arm around Mrs. Blaine's
waist.
This was utterly false, Mr. Nicoll averred,
particularly as Mrs. Blaine had been so ill
as to be unable to quither bed. Richardson
pleaded not guiltv, and, Harry Miner be
coming his surety, he was released.
Pittsbnrsera in New York.
rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
New Yoek, January 15. Charles O.
Scull, Passenger Agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio, is at the Hoffman. "Walter Leisenring,
W. "W. Watson and K. M. Smith, largely
interested in coal and coke, are registered at
the same hostelry. James H. Taylor, T. P.
Day, J. H. B'cketson and wife add John J.
Haley, ail of Pittsburg, are stopping at the
Fifth Avenue.
Slnde Is Sick.
Mr. Slade, the medium, is sick, but he
says be will appear before Alderman Succop
to-day, even if he has to be carried there, to
answer Harry Hoover's charges against bim.
Mr. Hoover has ordered the case to be post
poned, and he says that if Slade can prove
that he is straight he will withdraw the
charge.
A Slight Earthquake la South Carolina.
Columbia, S. C, January 15. A slight
but pronounced earthquake shock was felt
generally throughout this city to-night at
6:40. No alarm was caused.
Heavy rains are reported In tbe mountains,
and another rise in the rivers Is expected to
day. toped From a Train,
rnrrr i - -
A Foolish Alan Who Risked His Life to
Pay a Debt of Honor.
As the fast Atlantic Express was leav
ing Denver, and had just attained its best
speed, a man was seen to rush to the back
platform of the last car, and jump off.
The bell rope was violently jerked, tho
train slowed np, stopped and backed up to
near where the man lay. Train hands and
passengers crowded1 around bim, and to
every one's surprise he was found to bo
uninjured, save a few bruises.
On being questioned as to why he
jnsnped off, he said, " Day before yester
day! went to astore, and boughtabottle of
Rogers' Royal Nervine and haditcharged.
I forgot to go in before I came away ; and,
as it saved my life, I decided to risk mine
to pay for.it, and so I jumped off."
ERN. STEIN'S
TOKAY WINES.
In original bottles, direct Importation from his
vineyards in tho Tokay district (Hnngary), the
Purest and Best Dessert Wines in the world,
now obtainable at reasonable nriccs lrom the
undersigned agents.
Inquiries for terms solicited from wine
dealers. '
H. A. WOLF & SON. Pittshure.
W. H. HOLMES fc hON. Pittbntjr.
JOS FLEMING A RON. Pittsburg
KLINORDL1NGKR fc CO. Pittsburg.
WM. SCHUSTER, East End.
ARTHUR ANDME8SEN, Allegheny.
MEDICINALTOKAY .
7 "AT HARRIS' DRUG CO.
. .- i. i v T-TTg junta
2SS 7
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG
On Monday, January 13, 1890, We Will Commence Our
ANNUAL :. CLEARANCE :. SALE
Previous to stock taking. -Now that winter has fairly come and you need the goods, ws
shall make it to your interest to bay from as, as we are determined to reduce our winter
stock forthwith. We offer vou our most desirable goods at genuine Marked Down Bargain
Prices. Everybody wanting DEYGOODS, CARPETS, DRESS GOODS. CLOAKS and
WRAPS can save money by coming to us this sale. WE MEAN BUSINESS. Don't
spend a dollar until you have seen the bargains to be had from us. When we advertise
reductions as-having been made from a certain price which has heretofore prevailed, ws
wish you to understand we mean just what we say.
OAEPETS.
WILTON BACK VELVET, with or without borders, market value to-day, fl 60;
closing at 98c.
ONE LOT BODY BRUSSELS, for rooms, halls or stairs, sold from 51 to $1 25;
take your choice at 87c
BEST BODY BRUSSELS, no better made, former price ?1 25 to 51 40; -take any
thing in this stock for 51 10.
BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 9 and 10 wires, best goods made, alwavs advertised
at 85c and 51, now going for 75c.
ANOTHER LOT OF TAPESTRIES, of which we have sold hundreds of pieces at
75c, now put to 62e.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS. Our entire stock put down to 58c. Comment is
unnecessary. At 48 cents a large line of EXTRA GOOD INGRAINS.
n D L7 0 0 PflnnO Jot a fw odds and ends, but a choice stock of desirable)
UllCOO UUUUO. goods at reduced prices. ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS,
choice colors, 46 inches, at 58c, made to sell at 75c A 60-cent qualitv going at 47c
A LL-WOOL CASHMERES, formerly 50c, now 39c ALL-WOOL MIXEDTRICOTS,
formerlv 80c, now 50c. A large lot FINE DRESS PATTERNS, sold at 512 to 520; take
your cnoice of them for 510. One lot of PLAIDS, that were 15c, now 10c. BLACK
CASHMERES Two special bargains at 50c and 75c
Mil I I II C D V LarSe lot of trimmed
III I LLI il L fl I . sold at 55 and 56, down
sold formerly irom 57 to 512, take your choice
DADPAIMC liU DIDDDMO We have had a large trade, and a good
DHntlHlilU 111 nlDDUllO. man v cut and odd pieces are to be closed out
at half prices. All shades on hand at lowest prices. If you want to match anything,
come here.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
we propose to distribute at once from 51 75 upward. Bring the girls and get a bargain.
RflYQ' PI flTHINP Suits, Overcoats and Separate Pants all way down la
DOMESTICS.
ou.aitii,x BH.AJi.jiK jj'iiAJN JS .Li, ah- w ool, at zoc; goou value at 35c.
AH kinds of Flannel, White and Heavy Checked, down in proportion.
ALL-LINEN CREAM DAMASK, 25c, 35c and 40c 'Extraordinary value in finer
goods, 50c, 60c and 75c. A large stock of extra fine, in all grades, up to $2.
TWO BARGAINS IN TOWELS. 50 dozen All-White. 8Kc; regular price, 12c
50 dozen Striped at 10c, regular price, 15c
FIRST-CLASS MUSLINS. New York Mills, Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom and
others at lowest bargain prices.
niDC SABLE CAPES reduced from $45 to $30, and from 837 to 525. MINK
rUnO. CAPES lrom 530 to 520. SEAL CAPES from $50 to 538. LYNX. FOX
and other line Furs, formerly 528 and $30. marked down to $20 a set REAL SABLE
Sets, Collar and Muff, irom $60 down to 545: from 540 to 530. MINK SETS from $36 to
525; from 525 to $19; from $16 50 to 513 50. MONKEY MUFFS, special bargains, $2 90
and $3 90. HARE MUFFS, 25c, 49o and 68c
CLOAKS AND WRAPS.
$15. PLUSH "WRAPS, $15 for $10, $18 for
WRAPS, $10, 512 and $15. PLUSH S ACQUES, $17 50, $19, $23, 530 and $40. PLUSH
NEWMARKETS. 535 and $13 to close. CLOTH NEWMARKETS, double sleeves,
510. A good article can be had as low as $5. CLOTH JACKETS from $2 up to 520.
SEALSKIN JACKETS,
examine them,
CAMPBELL & DICK.
b:e2:LX's
s
?
Ijgy
THE GREAT WASHING FOWDEB,
m fteiMi
iVPRIZEUU1U
VVMEDALy
A copy ot MUNKACSrS great $100,000.00
painting, "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE," for 10
Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will cure
CATARRH.
Price 50 cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren
St,, N. Y.
de2&35-TT'
TST
K ,,
FolJ."
igPLDmHEfj;
mm
For a DISORDERED LIVER
Try BEEGIWS PILLS.
25cts. a Box.
of .at.t. jpELTycaOrxsrgt.
TO ALL THOSE
"Who want the best medicinal effect
from a pure stimulant, we most
confidently recommend our
PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
EXPORT
WHISKY.
Assured by numerous indorsements of
Physicians and Invalids who have used our
Old Export, we feel secure in asking for it
your especial consideration.
Hundreds ot persons, since the prevailing
epidemic made its appearance, have been
usin vjiu .export in uuuuauuu jw
ventive with success.
Sold in Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5-
And can be obtained only from
Jus. FlEming 4 Son,
.DRUGGISTS,
412 Market Street,
PITTSBURG. PA
We can now send Old Export C. O. D. to any
point, except to persons of Known intemperate
habits and minors. jal2-TTS8n
ENNIS
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
In Pnllman Tourist Sleeping Cars, via IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE.-Xexat and Pacific and
Southern Pacific Rys.. leave Chicago and St. '
Louis Jan. 15th and 29th. Feb. 12th and 26th.
March 12th and 28th. and Apr. Oth.lSOO. One
way rate lrom Chicago, 847 50. St. Louis, H2 50.
These sleepers are provided with complete
berth outfits and separate wash rooms for la
die; and gentlemen at very small extra cost.
Porter in charge of each car and a special agent
of tbe company with each excursion. Tickets
on sale at all principal points in U. S. and Can
ada. For full particulars address any of the
company's agents, or J. E. ENNIS. Exr, Mugr..
199 S. Clark St.. Chicago, 111. jalS-71-lBfeu
GANGER CUBED
Without the aid of Knife or Plaster. Posi
tively no pain. A purely vegetable treatment
which removes cancer, tumor and scrofula.
Ir or particulars aua circular auaress it. as
I w. .abuMwA.f wjnm,t " 'W""".
at 52 and 52 50. Another lot. thai
Still another, denominated. Nobby,
CLOAKS.
We have in stock to-day
by actual count 709. These
hats
to 53.
at 55.
450 pairs ALL-WOOL COUNTRY BLANKETS, worth 55 a
pain take vour choice of White. Red or Plaid at S3 50. 50 nieces
LADIES' PLUSH JACKETS, $5 50, 57, $9
$11. etc PLUSH CAPES, wnich were $22. now
512, $20 for $15. MODJESKA PLUSH
589, ottered before at $100.
ments are new. It will
All our Sealskin Gar
pay you to come and
jall-TT9
mm
PRIZED
lMEDALJ
..s-fJ""'V'
ZJOWZY
deZl-3g-TTS
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIO.NW.
-yrORDUEUTSCHER IiOYD S. S. CO..
1 Established 1857. Fast Line of Express
Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP
TON, LONDON and BREMEN. Tho flno
steamers SAALE. TRAVE. ALLER. EIDER.
EMS, FULDA WERRA. ELBE and LAHN ot
5,500 tons and 6,000 to 8.500 horsepower, leaves
NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT
URDAYS for SOUTH AMPTON and Bremen.
TIME
From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP
TON, 7 days. From SOUTHAMPTON to
BREMEN. 24 or 30 hours. From SOUTHAMP
TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway
Co., 2J hours. Trains every hour of the sum
mer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers Southampton Docks on arri
val Express steamers from New York. Theso
steamers are well-known for their speed, com
fort, and excellent cuisine. -"
OELRICHS & CO.. 2 Bowling Green, New
York. MAXSCHAMBERG&CO..
527 Smitnneld street,
jalMT-D Agents for Pittsburg.
TrrHlM stab ia k
FOB qUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Boyal and United States Mall Steamers.
Britannic, Jan. 22, samlBrltannlc, Feb. 19. Sam
-Adriatic, Jan. 29. 1pm 'Adriatic. Feb.2ft,ll:30an
Celtic Feb. 5. 5:30 a m "Tentonlc Men. S.lpm
Germanic, Feb. 12,11 am rCeltlc Men. 12. 9:30am.
From White Star dock, root or Wert Tenth at.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
tso and upward. Second cabin. SJS and upward,
according to steamer and location of berto. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. S20.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap-
Slvto JCH.N J. McCOkMICK, 639 and 401 Smlth
eld st, nttsbur?, or J. BKLCE ISMAX, Gen
eral Agent, 41 Broadway. Jiew York. al4-D
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage (33 to foO. according to locatloa
ol stateroom. Excursion SSS to 150.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSl'lX BALDWIN & CO.. General Agenta,
S3 Broadway, Herr Yorfc.
J. J. McCORMICK. Agent.
639 and 401 Smithfiold St, Pitlsbarg, P.
oe24-D
AMERICAN LINE,
Balling every Wednesday from Pblladeiphl
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to ana
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PETER WRIGHT & SONS;
General agents, 301 Walnut St. PhUadelphU.
Full Information can be had of J. J. MCL.OK
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smlthfleld street
LOUIS MOESER. 618 Smlthfleld street
mhlS-6frrrs
tsga, rei?' xgi? eg o?jJ
THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS.
-OF- ,
CLOTZHXEsTG-. i
j Ai
Oothiers, : Tailors, : Hattera
t
: and : Furnishers, :
. -.- . , , ki
wot ana tfooinnnrtxi ex. a .
1 :', -' ?. - "i
1&
.,-.& . .-..' J
t'x
Ei .. .' JkkLt? 'j!
i ocs:si-jae. : i &&&. izs.xj- aurB
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