''w "i THE PXTTSBTJEG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JANUART 18, 1890. r y m Ml list of the Chicago Play ers' League Club. ATCSOFS PBOMISING TEAM. John L. Sullivan Declares Himself to the California Club. THE SPORTING HEWS OP THE DAY (FA fall list of the probable makeup of the Chicago Players' and the Rational League clubs id jjiven. The former look? exceeding ly strong, Comiskey having signed with it John Ii. Sullivan sends his ultimatum to President Fulda. Manager Hanlon talks about Carroll's contract. Chicago, January 17. The following is the official recapitulation of the present status of the Players' League and League Baseball Clubs: The "White Stocking team of the Players' League, was completed this afternoon by the signing of Comiskey. The lease for the new grounds has also been signed. In personnel the team is an exceedingly strong one, and that it will present, when the season opens, talent sufficiently well-known and appre ciated to draw crowds to the games may be seen from the following hitherto unpublished lilt of players who signed in the order named: THE PLATEES LIST. JamesJlyan, center field, Fred Pfeffer. sec ond base; Ed Williamson, shortstop; Charles Bastian, substitute for second or third base: TValter Latham, third base: Hart Baldwin, Charles King, John Tener. Frank Dwyer and Charles Bartson. pitchers; Del Darling, Charles Farrell and J. Boyle, catchers; Hugh Duffy, right field; George Van Haltren, left field and pitcher; Tip O'Neill, left field; Charles Comis key, first base. Comiskey will captain the team. Tener's contract is conditional noon his concluding to play. It is thought he trill do so, but be has not yet decided. Should be do so, the "White Stockings will hare him. Bartson is a young man, 22 years old, and from Peoria. When the players went through the country Bartson was in the pitcher's box in Peoria, and retired every one of the big bitters, and so captivated their admiration that he was secured as soon after as possible. Willi HELP WEAK TEAMS. Tip" O'Neill Is from the St. Louis Browns, and is a very heavy hitter. This list gives the club 17 men. Should any desirable talent be found lying around loose it will be brought into the fold, and should any other of the Players' League clubs be found weak, assistance from the White Stockings will be given it, provided the player chosen sbonld be willing to make a change. If he should object, he will remain where he is. The grounds are well located. They belonged to the old Wentworth estate at Thirty-fifth street and Wentworth avenue. They are 450 feet wide. The main entrance will be on Thirty-fifth street. The grounds are clear and have been put in charge of William Houston, the old ground keeper for Spalding. EXCELLENT GROUXDS. Very little filling in will be required, and when sodded the field will be in excellent shape. According to the plans which are being drawn the grandstand will face north, and will have a seating capacity of not less than 6,000. There will be no bleaching boards, it having been decided to put all the seats under cover. The total seating capacity will be 8,000. The modes of transportation will be numerous, and there being no bridges, accurate running time can be secured, the cable cars mating the distance in SO minutes, and special trains on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific on one side of the crounds. and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago on the other in ten minutes. AlTSOIf'S PEOMISUTG YOTJXGSTERS. The Chicago National Leagne team consists atpresent of the following 12 men: Anson, first base and captain; Hutchinson, pitcher; Burns, third base; Nagle (from Omaha), catcher; Kit tredge (trom Quincy), catcher; Sullivan (from Boston), pitcher; Coughlin (from San Fran cisco), pitcher: Earl (from Milwaukee), second base; Cooney (from Omaha), shortstop; Wilmot (from Washington), left field: Lauer (from FitlsDunr), catcher and fielder; Garvin (from New Castle. Fa.), shortstop and second bise. "Beside these, said President Spalding, "we will engage a couple of fielders, another In fielder and possibly another pitcher. 1 shall, the latter part of February, send the team to Hot tprings for a month or six weeks, and per haps after that send it on a short trip through the South. As to the latter, however, I have not fully decided." THE OTHEE CLUBS. The other clubs in the Players' league are about as fortunately situated. The Buffalo club will occupy the old grounds used by White and Rowe; Pittsburg has the Exposition Park; New York has the lease signed and plans per fected for grounds on St Nicholas avenue and One Hundred and Fifth street; Boston will have perfectly equipped grounds on Congress street, eicht minutes' walk from the city's cen ter; Philadelphia, Forepaugh's Park, which will be fitted up at a cost of $7,000 subscribed by seven railroads running to it; Brooklyn has been given grounds by the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, and Cleveland has the park on the railroad. The ontcome of the Ward litigation will, it is confidently believed, be in favor of Ward. Should it not be. Ward will confine himself to managing the Brooklvn team, the rest of the players continuing at their work and fighting individually whatever -suits may be brought against them, ft is claimed that the National League hopes for a decision against Ward, not alone for the disadvantage it will be to him, but the probability of its so scaring the other players of the Players' League as to cause them to break for cover in the National League. This, however, the players' directors laugh at They have not had a desertion yet, due, they claim, to the manly manner in which the men are treated, and they apprehend no de sertions. CAKROLL'S SALAKI. Bfanatrer Hanlon Glvea a Pointer Regarding the Catcher's Teims. Speaking of Carroll's new League contract yesterday Manager Hanlon said: "Carroll and I had no talk about salary at all. He simply signed in accordance with the Broth erhood agreement that each player gets the same amount of salary this year that he re ceived last year. The contract does not provide for anything more than that, and Carroll is per- unuv Dftuaucu. It is understood that Carroll's salary last sea Bon was Z2, 800. Yesterday afternoon Manager Hanlon stated that it has been definitely arranged to have three entrances to tne new ball grounds. One will be near the end of Union Bridge and the others will be somewhere near the present en trances to the park. Carroll's New Hole. Tred Carroll is now aspiring to prominence as an exponent of the "manly art" During his stay at 'Frisco he has become an enthusiast in that line of spot Last evening he was "tried" by a local colored boxer, and Carroll used right and left so effectively as to knock liis opponent clean through the partition of the room. Carroll's style Is entirely Australian, and he is thought well of by the California Club members. Getting Ready nt Princeton. PMNCXTOir, January 17. Charles Reilly, who played third base on the Columbus nine last season, is coaching the Princeton men in base runninr and batting. There is an un usually large number of good men working for positions on the nine. Five are trying for the .position of catcher, four for that of pitcher snd 26 for various positions in the field. Stover for tbe Brotherhood. BOSTOX. January 17. Harry Stovey, of last season's Athletics, who recently signed with the-Boston Players' League club, writes Di rector Hart that be has no intention of break ing his contract He says he has no particular fault to find with tbe Athletics, but when he signed with the Brotherhood he did it "for keep." Two More for Bnffjslo. jBOTTALO, N. Y., January 17.-John Ralney, of last season's Buffalo International team, has been signed by tbe local Brotherhood club, to play lett field the coming season. Alec Person, pitcher of last season's Washington League team, yesterday signed a contract with the local Brotherhood club, at a salary of 2,500, an increase of $600. CiXCLNNATI WASTS LATHAM, And aa. the Clown U Broke, There's No Telling What Nay Happen. rSPZCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! St. Lours. January 16L Aaron Stem, Presi dent of tbe Cincinnati National League Club, arrived in tbe city this morning. His mission is understood to be to induce Latham to (jump his contract with the Chicago Brotherhood team and sign with Cincinnati. It is stated that Stern has offered him a fabulous salary, and tnere is no telling where Arlle may play next season. He has already received $600 or $700 advance money from tbe Chicago Brother hood Club, and telegraphed from Portland, Ore., for more. They were slow In sending it, and Latham had left Portland before a tele graphed money order reached there, so that he is probably in a good frame of mind and pocket to make the jump. Latham has squandered all tbe money sent him, and will probably get through several hundred dollars before the season opens. He is expected to arrive here tomorrow. COMISKEY COMES HIGH. A Salary or 35.000 and a Slice of Club Stock About His Figure. Chicago, January 17. Charles Comiskey, formerly of the St Louis Browns, set at rest to-day all donbt as to his position in regard to the Brotherhood by signing a contract to cap t lin, manage and play first base for the Chicago Players' team. The terms of the contract aro private, but it is understood that he is to re ceive 55,000 a year salary and a slice of club stock. Comiskey will attend a meeting of the direc tors Monday, when the future policy ot tbe club will be outlined and something definite decided upon regarding the projected trip through the South. Wilmington fllny Get In. rEFECIAI. TEX.KGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1 Baltimore, January 17. Manager Barnie has returned from Philadelphia, and brings the information that Wilmington, DeL, will prob ably be admitted to tho Atlantic Association. This will make the circuit ten clubs, as follows: Baltimore, Wilmington, Trcnton.Newark. Hart ford. Providence, Lowell, Worcester.New Haven and Jersey City. Lowell and Hartford, how ever, are likely to drop out Bancroft's Ultimatum. SpEiNGrrELD, Mass., January 17. Presi dent Bancroft has demanded immediate recog nition for the New England Baseball Associa tion by tbe National League. It it is not given, the New England will join the Brotherhood. JOHN L. SDLLITAK'S LATEST. He Won't Meet Jncbson for Less Than a $25,000 Parse. San Fbakcisco, January 17. The prospects for the Sullivan-Jackson fight in this city are not so bright as they were. The California Athletic Club offered a purse of 515,000 for the fight and cabled Jackson to that effect on Mon day night This, it was believed, would be satis factory, as Director McLaughlin had seen both Sullivan and Jackson,and arriued from tho East but a few days ago, believing that tbe mattor was all arranged. Sullivan has knocked over all plans by sending the following dispatch to President Fulda: Will make no arrangements until through with tbe Mississippi authorities. Final and last terms are fS,0u0 to meet Peter Jackson. John l. Suixitax. President Fnlda says he is disgusted with the behavior of tbe big champion. More than a dozen telegrams have been forwarded to him, and only two have been answered by himself. The first said that he would fight for $20,000, and tbe second was received to-day. All other answers were received from alleged backers and editors of Eastern sporting journals. Sulli van gave his word to Major McLaughlin that he would come to California for $15,000, but he Has undoubtedly been influenced by outside parties since the Major's departure. SOME BIS EXTEIES. Flattering Prospects for thn Washington Park Stakes at Chicago. Chicago, January 17. Secretary Brewster, of the Washington Park Jockey Club, reports that 408 entries to the stakes of the club have been received. With just halt of the hoped-for numDer in, and the Californiau and other far Western stables, tbe Tennessea stables, those now at New Orleans, a number in Kentucky and otbers nearer home yet to hear from, ft ap pears probable that Secretary Brewster's desire will be realized. When the rich Wheeler handicap wns insti tuted, it was anticipated that the event would be recognized the most important handicap of tbe West and on a par with Suburban and Brooklyn in the East Heretofore tbe Oak wood has always received the greatest numbers of entries, but it is already evident that the Wheeler has supolanted it and taken the place it was designed to fill in the estimation of Western owners. He has already received 62 entries for this race. Gntlenbnrg Entries. rerJJCIAI, TELEGllAM Tt. TUB DISPATCB.1 New Yobk, January 16. Entries for Qutten burg to-morrow: Plrst race, six furlongs Lord Be&comSeld 10, Dynamite. Duller, Con Moble 118, Pocahontas 116, BobC, Bay Archer, Watch 'Ein. Jim Irwin, Flaco, Goldfish 115. Gold Vase filly 113, Davis, Tope ta 112, Pommery Sec 112. Second race, five furloncs Paradise, Wissa hlckon colt 118, Sue Finney gelding 115, Periwin kle. Miss Bhody 113; Barrientos, Mlllerton 103, Imoeene 103. Third race, seven furlongs Cupid 117. Count Luna 115, Hot Scotch 113. Tom Kearns 113. Jim Gates lit Crispin 110, Avery 109, Harry Brown, Socks, Arizona, Kink, Bay KldgelOT, CheeneylOa. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth Pat Donovan 1C7, Visitant 105. Hamlet, Wynwood IK. Lafitte99, Vendetta 95, Centipede 82, LUlleKen nev79. Firth race, seven furlongs Prodigal 111, Steve Jerome 110, Hilda 109. Frejols 105. fiattcrsby KM, Trlflcrliz. Facial B'lOL, Howe OS, Mis93. Sixth race, one mile Landseer 115. Bothwell 114, Tvrone, Banbridge 112, Banker 107, Mamie Hay 105. Clifton Winners. Race Tback, Clifton-, N. J., January 17, The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, seven furlongs Bonnie S first Man hattan secoud, Belmont third. Time, 1:33. Bet ting: Bonnie 3, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Manhattan, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1; Belmont. 8 to 5 and 1 to 2. Second race, six and one-balf furlongs Free dom first Sterling second. Ofalece third. Time, 128K. Dentin: Freedom, 8 to S and 3 to S; sterl ing, -8 to land 3 to I: Ofalece. 8 to 5 and 3 to a. -rnirarace, lnueanua sixieenm w. uaiy. jr., first tilendale second. Can't Tell third. Time, l:52& Betting: V. Daly, Jr., 15tol and 3 to 1, Ulendale even and 2 to 5, Can't Tell 6 to S and 2 to 5. Fourth race, mile and a half Frank Ward first Sam D second. Barrister third. Time, 2:43)4. Betting: Frank Ward 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, Sam D 15 to 1 ana 4 to t Barrister 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. Fifth race, five fnrlongs Mabel Glenn first Mamie B second, Owen Golden third. Time, 1:05. Betting on fifth race: Mabel Glenn 11 to S, Mamie B 2 to 1. Owen Golden 8 to I. Sixth race Golden Beel first Swift second. Jim Murpny third. Time, 1:45. 'jetting: Golden Beel 1 to 3, Swift 2H to L Jim Murphy 16 to 1. Chicago Pointers. Chicago, III., January 17. Advices received here from Philadelphia say the Bostons have offered the Athletics J6.000 for the release of Stovey. who Is offered a three years' contract at $3,000 per year and his first year's salary in a lump in advance if be wants it v Btrnie, of Baltimore, is trying to make a dicker with the National League and deliver Kilroy and Sbindle on about the same terms as Tucker was made over.' Denny, at Indianapolis, it is said, will refuse to be transferred to New York, except at an increase overtbe salary he will get for playing with the Hoosier club. Dan Stearns, who with Hamilton and Long was purchased by the League Stearns being assigned to Boston writes here that he will remain with Kansas City and not accept a transfer. National Trotting Horse Breeders. New Yobk, January 17. The Executive Committee of the National Trotting Breeders went into session behind closed doors at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, President H. W. T. Mall occupying the cnair. Among those present were C. E. Emory, of Ohio; S. A. Brown. H. W. T. Mall, of New York: 8. H. Rumble, of Connecticut; W. B. Dickerman, of New York, and A. J. Caton, of Illinois. Dates will be fixed at this meeting for the opening of stakes for 1S90, and the question of "tin cup records," which means record made under pri vate trials, will be discussed at length. Kennord Defeat ttrnns. Buffalo, N. Y., January 17. Kennard, the St, Panl kid, and "Beddy" Strauss, a local pugilist, fought 85 ronnds last night for a purse. Kennard was declared the winner. Strauss took Ike Farrell's place, Farrell having been matched to fight Kennard, but was in custody on a charge ot vagrancy. Came Out Even. Chicago, January 17. Jim Hart, erstwhile Manager of the Bostons and the trip of the Browns and Bostons to the Pacific coast, ar rived in tbe city yesterday. He comes to Chicago, It is said, to act as Secretary for the Chicago League club the coming season. He will also accompany tbe team and look after the finances. Mr. Hart reported a fairly suc cessful trip to the slope. The two clubs came out about even on the venture, but neither made any money. IMPORTANT TO PIGEON SHOOTERS. Humnne Societies Taken Action Against LIvo Bird Marksmen. Philadelphia, January 17. The Iquestion raised over two years ago by the Society for tbe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, by the arrest of A. Nelson Lewis, a member of the North Philadelphia Oun Club, for shooting live pigeons from a trap at Andalasla, was argued before Judge Harmon Yerkes, of tbe Bucks County Court, at Dojlestown, on Tuesday. No decision was rendered in the case, but in either case an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court for tbe purpose of having the question settled.!)? the court of last result Tbe question involved is similar to that raised with the Radnor Fox Hunt a few days ago, when two of the employes were held for trial on a charge of cruelty. The Fox case will come up for trial In the Montgomery oounty courts in March, and both cases will probably be argued before the Supreme Court at the same time. THE MARQUIS BACKS DOWN. Queensberry Think HI Pelican Clnb Reso lution Wna Terr Unfortunate. BT PUNLAP'B CABLE COJTPANTT. London, January 17. The Topical Times will publish to-morrow a letter from the Mar quis of Queensberry in which that gentleman says bis resolution which caused tbe resigna tion of the Pelican Club Committee was made upon the spur of tbe moment, and be now con siders it unfortunate and believes it to have been a mistake, as he has reason to believe the late committee would have continued their in quiry into the Smlth-Slavin fight to some de cided result. It is thought here that tbe back down of tbe Marquis from bis former high moral stand is assumed on account of the increased bitterness in public feeling. Slnvln's Challenge to Snlllvan. New York, January 17. Frank Slavin cables from London challenging Sullivan to a fleht for S12.500 a side. London prize rintr rules. in America or Europe, or to fight with small gloves, for $5,000 a side, at the California Atbletic Club, provided the club will add a $15,000 purse to the stakes. Slavin has posted a S2.500 forfeit. Indiana. Trotting Association. " rSFXCLU. TELEQBAM TO THE DISPATCn.l iNDiAifAroLis. January 17. The Central Indiana Trotting and Pacing Association was organized to-day. with Auditor of State Carr as President. Spring meetings will begin at Edinburtr. May 27, and conclude at Columbus, July 5. Purses will range from 5400 to S600. Will Dlntch a Car. A Woods' Run sporting man called at this office yesterday and left the following chal lenge: "If Mr. Steinmlller wants his dog. Sail or Jack, tried, I will match a cur to fight him for $25 or $50 a side. Now, let Mr. Steinmlller put up without any more talking." The Entrle Closed. The entries for next week'B 21-hour pedestrian contest are closed. J. Keefe was the last to enter, he paying bis entrance money at the of fice last evening. There will be 12 starters, and tbe race will start on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Sporting Notes. Pugilists are being arrested as vagrants at Buffalo. Once more it is stated that there wiB be no League club in Washington. Jack Ashton and Dom McCaffrey are doing well in the exhibition business. PmSBUKO will have two good clubs this season, at least it looks that way. The McBride-O'Learv battle will take olaco at tho Buffalo Athletic club rooms. Inquirer Spalding & Co., sporting goods manufacturers. Chicago, will find Anson. George Mtjuson, secretary of tbe St. Louis Browns, has left Von der Abe in disgust. John L. Sullivan won't make any engage ments until bis Southern trouble is settled. Bakt J. Doran will meet William Dugan at this office to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock to ar range a clove contest. Manager Hanlon states that Dnnlap will he released to Philadelphia If a good inflelder, say Shindle, is given in return. Tbe Herron Hill Gun Club will hare a prize shoot at Brunot's Island Thursday next. There will also be sweepstake shooting. So far none of the alleged middle-weight champions have accepted Jack ogartys cnai lenge. It is honest and must count. There is a probability of a match race, best three in five heats, between the trotters Jack and Belle Hamlin, for 5.000 a side. Tjie latest rumor is to the effect that the Murphy-Weir battle was a lake." The 'Frisco papers argue that the battle was questionable. Fred Carroll and Hon. M. B. Lemon are now good authorities on modern pugilism. They "tipped" the winner of the Murphy-Weir battle. J. S. D. Either of the following teachers will give you the desired information: Tom Sterck, Central station, city, or William Simpson, Athletic Club, Stolts's Hall, Penn avenue. Manager Hanlon has matured a scheme to denote when there is "no game on account of rain" at the new grounds. A huge rocket will be sent into the air, causing a loud report Abbas, the jockey, whose performances in the saddle on Dubme, Bootjack, Little Bess and Bertha, at New Orleans, have been So suspicious and caused so much unsavory comment, has been ruled off the course. Jockey Barnes was called into the judge's stand at New Orleans last week, and Colonel Simmons handed him a check for 1,500, for warded by tbe Dwyer Bros, to the famous jockey in recognition of valuable services ren dered them last fall. Barnes will leave on January 25 to Join thd Santa Anita stable at Los Angeles, Cat. Jockey Garrison's trouble with his father-in-law bas been amicably settled without a re course to the courts, and it is said to have been on a basis of $2,500 cash paid to tbe young man by "papa-lu-law" McMahon. As this sum. how ever, will hardly defray the expenses of a Eu ropean trip and borne as well, tbe trip over the "briny" seems to have been abandoned for tho present. L. A. Davies, ot Chicago, who is nowin Cali fornia, has deposited $500 with the Breeder and Sportsman as a forfeit for a race between his famous pacing stallion Roy Wilkes, 2:12, and Orrin Hickok's great pacer Adonis, 2:14, for $2,500 a side, tbe winner to take the gate re ceipts also. Tbe match must come off before February 15, as after that date Roy Wilkes goes into the stud. Davies is willing to have the match come off on any track within 100 miles of Ban Francisco. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. G. E. Berry, of Philadelphia, buys large quantities of glass jars in this city upon his periodical visits to Pittsburg. He was at the Duquesne Club last evening prior to bis departure to Philadelphia, and when he left with a messenger boy carrying his valise, be in voluntarily exchanged umbrellas with a club member. He discovered the mistake Jit the depot, and bustled the leaden-heeled Mercury of the messenger service back to the Duquesne Club with tbe wrong umbrella, in quest of the right The minutes wore on, and Mr. Berry grew nervous, Tbe Eastern express finally cot the gong signal, when somethingsmallandblue dashed up to the fence, and stuck tbe umbrella through an aperture. Mr. Berry threw the con tents of his pocket at the phenomenon, grabbed bis prized umbrella, and made the train. A. M. Byers, Sr., placed A. M. Byers, Jr., on tbe Eastern express last night, bound for St. Paul's School, Concord, N.H. After the train pulled out Mr. Byers stated that be bad beard rumors that the Lawrenceville Bank Intended to attackthe sale of the Vulcan Iron Works and bave it set aside, if possible, upon tbe ground of tbe price being out of proportion to the value of the property. Further than that Mr." Byers was unable to state. "W. "W. Speer and Health Officer Brad ley, of Allegheny, returned home from Wash ington yesterday. While in the Capital City tbey received some information from Senator M. a. yuay anem me senatorial tight in tbe Allegheny district. J. B. Caven, local freight agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was yesterday appointed general freight agent of the Vallev road recently purchased by the first named road. J. H. Page, Pittsburg manager of the New York Life Insurance Company, returned on tho limited last evening from an Eastern trip. He was accompanied by his wife. Leon Long, Clerk of the Criminal Court, was presented on Wednesday with a fine banjo, the gift of E. G. Hays & Co. He appreciates his present. Henry Hall, Esq., of Mercer, was a guest at tbe Seventh Avenue Hotel last evenlnc Detectiye Sol Coulson is confined to his bouse by painful but sot serious illness. , THE CASE IN COURT. One Feature of Waynesbnrg's Money Troubles to be Examined. SOME SEKSATI0NS ARE EXPECTED. Knights of Labor Confident ofVinning In the Coke Fight A SENTENCE OP BANISHMENT FOE LIFE From Eis Katlve County Given the Defendant la the 1 limine Case. The inwardness of the Waynesburg finan cial difficulties will be exposed at the pres ent term of Court, A sensational suit comes up for trial. The Judge sentenced the de fendant ia tbe Mervine case to six months' imprisonment and banishment from Bedford county. tEFECIAL TELZORAM TO TBI DISPATCH.! "Waynesbubg, January 17. The most important case on the trial list of the Jan uary term of court in this county is the suit of the Farmers and Drovers' Bank, which failed a few months ago, against W. S. Adamson, D. A. Spragg, J. F. Temple and James M. Hoge. The suit is brought to re cover 55,000 on a note of W. S. Adamson, indorsed by other defendants. Mr. Adam son has filed a petition asking the Court to open judgment and let him into 1 defense. The petitioner, it appears, gave his note for the above amount to W. T. Lantz, cashier of the now defnnct bank. Mr. Lantz wanted the money for his own per sonal use. and, as he said at the time, be needed it badly. The note was discounted by the Farmers and Drovers' Bank, and the stock holders bave brought suit to recover. It ap pears that Mr. Lantz, who was one of tbe prin cipal stockholders of tbe Laramie flams Land and Cattle Company, of Wyoming Territory, gave, as security to Mr. Adamson, two notes on that company one for $2,000 and another for $3,000. Since that time the cattle company has failed, and the notes are worthless, and Mr. Adamson is out that amount. The petitioner alleges that Mr. Lantz secured tbe money by false representation; that the said money was drawn with the full knowledge ot the other officers of the bank, and therefore he alleges conspiracy, and prays the court to restrain said bank from collecting said money. He also alleges that tbe officers of the bank knew at the time Lantz drew the money he was in solvent, and that Adamson could not recover his money. Petitioner also believes that his associates on the note at the time they signed it, were largely involved in the Laramie Plains Land and Cattle Company, and other Western enterprises witn w. 1. .Liautz ec ai., ana were indebted to said plaintiff bank personally and as bail in a very large sum ot money, partly in excess of all the means of each and all of them, so much so that they were all practically in solvent. He is willing to return to the said Lantz and the plaintiff bank the two collateral notes held by him on the said Laramie Land and Cattle Company, providing they surrender to him the note they now hold against him and his associates. Some startling exposures are expected at the trial, and there certainly will be if Mr. Adam son can prove all he alleges in bis petition. He claims to be able to prove collusion on the part of the officers of the bank and tbe stockholders of the cattle company: that the failure of the bank was due to gross mismanagement and bad investments, in which the officers were either directly or indirectly interested. The case will he tried before Jndge Ewing, as Judge Inghram was a director in the defunct bank. There will be much interest taken in the case, as the parties interested are all well known throughout tbe county. THE COKE SITUATION. The Knights of Labor Will Send Delegates to the Columbus Convention. SPECIAL TIUOBAlt TO IHS DISPATCH. J Scottdaie. January 17. The Knights of Labor of the coke region will send between GO and 60 delegates to the Columbus joint N. P. TJ. and K. of Ii Convention. They will nearly all go next Tnesday. The Scale Committee of miners, composed of B. D. Kerfoot, John An- gus and James Keegan, and the operators' rep resentatives, T. L. Lynch, J. P. Brennan and F. C. Vandusen. will not meet Saturday or Monday. A call will be issued shortly for a district convention to get the report from the Columbus convention and consider tbe wage scale, if it is formulated by employers and em ployes' representatives. This convention will be held toward the last of this month or first of next. The officials of the Knights of Labor are flattered by the in crease in membership of their organization. Encouraging reports are received from all local assemblies. The Cambria Iron Company was not repre sentedatthe conferenceThursday.The employes of that company's plants have given assurance that their employers must enter into the agree ment as tbe other operators do. Master Workman Rae left the coke region to-day confident that a satisfactory settlement would be reached at the meetingof the miners and operators committee appointed at tbe con ference. He is hopeful ot the Funxsutawney miners winning their strike. DEATH ON THE TRACK. Two Lads and an Old Sister Killed by the Locomotive. JOHirSTO'WN', January 17. A terrible acci dent occurred at a late hour last night at the Morrellville crossing. The limited, west.bonnd, struck ana killed Edward Gallagher, aged 17 years; Michael Gallagher, his brother, aged 15, and Mrs. Kate Stackbonse, a married sister aged 25. Mrs. Stackhouse had been up in the city and was returning to her home in Morrell ville. As it was qnlte dark, and the road a very lonely one, she stopped at her parents' home, in Cambria City, and got her two' brothers to accompany her, and on account of the bad con dition of tbe street they proceeded down the Pennsylvania Railroad track, walking on tbe east-bound track. As the party neared tbe Morrellville crossing the approach of a freight train compelled them to take the west-bound track. They had been on this track but a few moments when the New York and Chicago limited. West, running at the rate of 40 miles an honr, dashed upon them- The two boys were hurled from tbe track and instantly killed. Mrs. Stackhouse was thrown in the air and fell on the track in front of the train, and was horriblyjnangled. Mrs. Stackhouse leaves a husband and two small children. THE BIDDING WAS LITELI. Aaetlon Sale of the Chattels of Two Victims of n Trasedy. (SFICCIAI. TXL1EGRAM TO TIT DISPATCH. Hoilidat's Cove, W. Va., January 17. The property of Mrs. Druciila McWba, who. with her daughter, was murdered by her ssn-in-law, Dan Baker, nearly three years ago, was dis posed of at executors' sale yesterday, yuite a large crowd was present, many of tbem out of curiosity. Tbe goods sold at pretty fair prices, notwithstanding the terrible fate of the lormer owner. Quite a number of strangers were present, and the bidding at times was rather spirited. Tbe piano sold for only 80, but the bedcloth ing, etc., broughtgood prices, some of the quilts selling at i ou. ineiotaioi saie or cnatteis was over 100. The house and lot will be sold at private sale. EXPENSIVE LDXUBIES. The Trial of BlcCansland's Alleged Murder en Will Cost Abont 810,000. JSPBCIAI. TELEOBAM TO TD DIBPATCH.l WATNesbubq, January 17. Murder trials are costly luxuries, but in order to maintain peace tbe best.of regulated communities must have them 'occasionally. Greene county has had hbr share of them of late, and the killing of driver McCausland will cost her upward of tio.ood Tha trial of Jim Neff, who was acquitted by a Washington county jury, cost the county 2,791192. The trials of the Clarks will no doubt swell the cost to at least the first named Bntler's Now Commissioner. SPECIAL TILEOBAK TO THE DISPATCB1. BurLER, Pa., January 17. John Humphrey, Ortn township, wno was appointed County tlssioner to fill tbe vacancy cansed hv tho enforced resignation of John C. Kelly, took the oath Jot office yesterday. Mr. Humphrey is well Known thronehout tbe county and will, no doubn make an efficient officer. An Increase of Facilities. IS ECIAItTXI.EOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Bei jevekojt, Pa., January 17. ft. o. Schm rtz & Co., the glass manufacturers, are makit g preparations for the erection of an. other actory at this place. It is to be a 40-foot f urnaie, equal In capacity to the present one, but with larger building and better facilities. A BENTENCE OF BANISHMENT From Bedford County Given to tbo Defend nnt In the Itlervlne Case. rSFZCIAL TELIGUAM TO TUB OI8FATCH. BEDTORn. Pa, January 17. The verdict of the court ot Foltonconnty.held at McConuells bure, in the case of Tenipleton Mervlne, in dicted by the grand jury of this county on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill was received here to-day. The verdict the jury returned was for unlawful cutting; and the people of this county, owing to the atroniousness of the assault, fully ex pected that Judge McClean would impose the full penalty allowed in such cases. The indig nation of prominent residents of the town, on hearing that tbe sentence imposed was only six months in the Fuiton county jail, and that tbe prisoner be forever banished from this, bis native county, called forth open public asser tions on tho streets, that snch a sentence for such an assault is utterly unjustifiable and in excusable. The portion of the sentence banishing the prisoner from this county is pronounced un justifiable and inconceivable. On 'this point many of tbe most prominent attorneys all agree that within their knowledge tbe sentence is without warrant of law. The excitement bas been running high here all day. District Attor ney Penuell arrived home this evening and said that he insisted on the Court passing sen tence on the prisoner, giving him the limit of the law allowed in such cases. INTEEESTING AND EXCITING. The OH Situation In tbe Butler Field I Attracting; Attention. rSPICIAI. TELEOKAM TO THI DISrATOH.1 Butler, January 17. The oil situation in this county can bo truthfully described as both interesting and exciting, with bright prospects of a large increase in production in the near future. Tbe Myoma, Glade Bun and 100-foot fields are all attracting attention by reason of the largo wells recently developed in each. The Phillips well at Glade Run was drilled three minutes this afternoon, and Its flow increased from 15 barrels to 70 barrels an hour. It Is by all odds tbe largest well in any of the fields, and it is an enigma to operators, as it is located in a field that is perforated with holes. Its re markable staying qualities indicate a pool of no mean dimensions. Tanks are being erected at the Humphrey well and pipe line connections made to it, Tbe well has been making tn o minutes' flows at in tervals of every 14 minutes all day, and is putting out at least 100 barrels a day. The drill is just entering the sand and the well will do much better when drilled in. It is about 700 feet northeast of developments and is another evidenco of the broad area of this 100-foot dis trict, which bids fair to rival the Bradford field in extent and fertility. DID NOT GET THE MONET, Bnt Wna Nevertheless Speedily Found GnlltT by the Jury. rSTSCTAL TELEOUAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Cantoit, O., January 17. The jury in the case of the State against Umbenhaur, tor ob taining notes 'to the amount of 3.000 from David Conrad, a wealthy citizen, under false pretenses, after being out three hours this afternoon, returned a verdict of guilty. Um benhaur represented himself as agent for the Edison Electric Fire Extinguisher, and sold Conrad tbe agency for 16 counties, taking in payment Conrad's note. Fraud was discovered before the note was realized on and Umbenhaur was arrested. Tbe case has attracted widespread attention, and has been stubbornly contested from beginning to the end. Umbenhaur will be sentenced on Monday. ANI AMOUNT OP DOGS. Fayette Connty Lists 0,000 Canines for Taxation nt 85,000. ISrlCIAI. TELKOBAM TO THE DT.8FATCIT.! Uniontown. January 17. The report of nearly two-thirds of the Assessors of the county are In for 1890, and show a large increase in valnation. A large proportion of the in crease comes from dogs. The assessment shows that about 9,000 canines of various pedigrees make things howl in this county at the cost of at least 85.000 to their owners. Dunbar is tbe banner township, leading the list with 1,000 legalized dogs. Unlontown has 221 while Georges contains 600 yelping curs of various records. Tbe Assessors have not com pleted the posting of the books, but it is esti mated that the valuation will reach 30,000,000, or an increase of 5,000,000 over last year. A Brewerv Destroved by Fire. rSPXCIAt. TILEFItAM TO THE DISPATCB.1 New Castle, Pa., January 17. The large brewery of Adam Tresser. operated by Zim merman & Frenger, was totally destroyed by fire to-night. Tbe brewery being located in Union township, across the Shenango river from the City, rendered the fire department helpless, as there are no fire plugs on that side of the river. The loss is estimated at 25,000. WILL BDILD A CLUBHOUSE. Future Plans of the West Park Members of Allegheny. Neat little notes were received some few days ago by the members of the West Park Club in Allegheny which ran as follows: "A special meeting of the members of the West Park Club will he held on Wednes day, January 15, 1890, at 8 o'clock P. M., to consider purchasing property for a club house." Issued by order of Board of Direc tors. A full attendance of the club was the result, and the proposed new club house was forthwith immediately built in imagination, and tbe Board of Directors were instructed to make arrangements to have it built in reality. The club, which is now composed of about 100 members, residents of Allegheny, in the vicinity of Irwin and Western avenues, has its present quarters at the corner of the two named avenues. It is a strictly social club, no restaurant or bar. but members meet for playing cards, billiards, pool, etc., etc. A i I - 111 1..1. u.-. J- - handsome little club house is a feature of the not distant future. TO TKANSPLANT A PLANT. Toolmnker Tyler, of Boston, Dickering; With Washington for n Site. Mr. W. P. Tyler, of Boston, is at the Hotel Duquesne awaiting an answer from Little Washington in regard" to a proposi tion he has made that thriving borongh. Mr. Tyler bas a huge tool works in the Hub, employing 500 men. ft he can obtain the desired concessions hewill move the entire plant and operatives from Boston to Washington. Should his overtures be accepted the plant would be in running order inside of a year. Beecham's Fills' cure bilious and nervous ills Pears' Soap secures a beautiful complexion Hundreds of the finest garments, com plete lines, many styles, perfect goods, any size, in cloth jackets, cloaks and plushes at one-half and one-third price cost way out of sight. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penu Avenue Stores. Early spring scarfs for 50 cents. Will Pbice, 47 Sixth st. B. kB. Ladies' suits, 25 ones to $10. Boggs & Bubjc, Allegheny. A begtjlab cash discount of 25 per cent from their lately reduced and plainly marked prices of overcoats and cloaks will be given to-day only by Kaufmanns.' Eablt spring scarfs for 60 cents. Will Pbice, 47 Sixth st t5, 8 and 10. Special bargains cloak room. Jos. Hobkb & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Hew outing flannels open this week, choice designs and colorings, 40c a yard. TTSSU HUGTTS & HACK-E. Eablt spring scarfs for 50 cents. Will Pbice, 47 Sixth st. Natural wool underwear, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave. Eablt spring scarfs tor 60 cents. Will Pbice, 47 Sixth st fix avis RKT.T.T5. In TlTitTlrSTATmr tn-moT, iflialsa row. describes one of Mrs. Corne-1 lius YanderDiivs unique entertainments. , word as to facial ornamentation. LOST ALL ITS GAIN. Chicago Placed Once More on a Level with Its Three Great Rivals. SPEAKER BEEFS OPPORTUNITIES. The Appointment of a World's Fair Com mittee of Nine Left to Dim. A SITE COULD BE CHOSEN BI THEM. The City of Washington Gaining Some Converts among Eastern Hen. Chicago yesterday lost the points she had gained in Congress on the World's Fair question. The original resolution, for the Speaker to appoint a committee of nine, to whom shall be referred the entire question, was carried. Washington is gaining some converts, one of them Congressman Belden, of New Xork. IFIIOM A BTAJT COBBZSPOKDZyT.l Wasbington, January 17. Very quietly to-day the House retraced its steps of yesterday in the matter of the World's Fair Committee, and adopted the origin resolution for the appointment of a comirw tee of nine, which shall take charge of the problem and even decide, if it so chooses, where the lair shall be held, if held at all. While the prevailing opinion is that the committee will not be willing to assume the responsibility of selecting a site, many think it will be forced to do so, if the exhi bition is to be held at all. If the committee merely reports a bill providing for the Gov ernment exhibit, and leaves the choice of a site to the House, the wrangle will be end less. Those who are outside the scramble, therefore, believe that this committee w)li finally be forced to report a bill appropriat ing money and providing' a management lor a Government exhibit at some particular place named in the bill, thus disposing of the question of the site, in so far as tbe House is concerned, as iu this case, as iu most others, if a bill were unanimously re ported favorably by the committee, the measure would doubtless receive tbe seal of the House's approval. J2ASY TO FIX IT. This being the fact, tbe constitution of the select committee on the World's Fair is a matter of the utmost importance to those interested in the project. Scores of mem bers have not expressed a preference, and from those whose opinions are unknown, Speaker Reed may easily pack tbe commit tee in favor of any one of the cities which bave been struggling for the honor of possessing the lair. All that would be necessary to enable him to do so without laying himself liable to a charge of pre judgment would be to have some friend sound tbe whole of the list of members from which he proposed to select the committee of nine. Naturally, the Speaker wonld favor either New York or Washington as the cities most convenient for the masses of New England, with which he is in sympathy by reason of taste and locality. It is said by some of bis most intimate friends that his own prefer ence is for Washington, because it is the capital of thecountry, the center of political and diplomatic America, tbe residence of all the high officials of the country, and therefore the proper place to receive tbe many distinguished visitors who will repre sent the South and Central American re publics, upon whom it is important the best impression should be made. NOT AT ALL NKW. If this be tbe feeling of the Speaker, he will probably exercise the same judgment as he does iu constructing other commit tees, for the accomplishment of a certain purpose, and create a body whose report will favor the site of tbe National Capital. The one great obstacle in the way of fix ing upon Washington is the fact that Con gress from the outset would have to look in the face a provision covering the entire cost of the exhibition. A great sum, $15,000,000 or $20,000,000, would have to be appro priated, out of which the vast preliminary expenses would be paid. Timid Congress men fear that to vote such an outlay would not tend to enhance their re-election this year. It would be used in convention to prevent their nomination, and on tbe stump to insnre their defeat. Tber fear the people would take a narrow view of the matter and fail to indorse them. Of course they nil know that with the present population and the tremendous influx of visitors from foreign countries, the exposition would repay every cent of outlay, which would be covered into the Treasury, but the expenditure would begin at once, while tbe reimbursements would not come for two years, and in close districts this would probably be sufficient to defeat the renominated Congressman who should rote the gigantic appropriation. CONVERTS TO 'WASHINGTON'. Notwithstanding this timidity, a number of Congressmen have recently been con verted to the Washington view of things. Most prominent of these is Representative Belden, of tbe Syracuse district in New York, and the "boss" of the New York del egation. He not only believes that Wash ington is the proper place for the exhibition, but that the selection of Washington is the only solution of the tangle between the other cities. But Mr. Belden, with his millions and a big Re publican majority, could easily accomplish his renomination and election where many another less fortunately situated would join Mr. McGinty. It is estimated that there are 100 Members of the House who would reiuse to vote any appropriation larger than the small one necessary to conduct the Gov ernment part in the affair respectably. It is said there are 50 members who are wholly opposed to tne entire project. , This, and the bitter struggle between the four cities, incline nearly every member who is not an excited champion of one or the other of the cities to a belief that there will not be a fair at all unless some one of the cities goes into the scheme on its own responsibility. THE FAIE PLAN. It will be urged upon Speaker Reed that he appoint on the special committee two members to represent each one of the cities contesting, and one who has no opinion, or whose opinion is unknown. If this be done, a selection of a site by tbe committee will probably be found impossible, and the impossibility will be tenfold intensified if the question is remanded to the House. From any point of view the chances of having a '92 fair anywhere in the United States are diminishing rather than increas ing. LlOHTNEB. 'LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED. Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed for Ready Iteadlntr. Miss Alice Miller, who has occupied the position of writing and drawing teacher in tbe Washington school for the past six years, yes terday banded in her resignation, to take effect on Monday. Miss Miller will be the steno grapher for Oliver Bros. & Phillips. FEBBUABr will be spent by tbe County Com missioners bearing appeals, and then the tax hooks will be turned over to the Treasurer. Chief IClerk Seibert states that the 3-mill tax is expected to show 5,000,000 more return of personal property than ever before. Jaiies Allen preferred a charge against Frank Williams for surety of tbe peace before Alderman Jones. Williams, It is said, threat ened to shoot Allen. Bail was given in 1300 for a hearing on Monday. Yestebd at Farmer Brummen's team ran awav on Main street. The farmer was thrown out and hurt, and his little daughter suffered some severe scalp wounds. Mabtha Billens, an aged woman, feU down a flight of stairs at her home in the Eighteenth ward yesterday, and received a broken leg. HenbyMulvebt, employed at BInger, Nlm ick & Co.'s mill. West End, had his foot crushed yesterday by an ingot falling upon it. The contract for printing and binding blank books and stationery for the Bureau of Health was yesterday awarded to W. T, Nicholson. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG Continuation of Our Great January Clearance Sale, - Every Department teeming with Bargains. Reductions on Wraps and Furs. v " Reductions on Dress Goods. Reductions on Silks, and Plushes. Reductions on Carpets and Lace Curtains. Reductions on Underwear. Reductions on Flannels and Blankets. The most extensive offering of sound Bargains ever pre sented by this house. One Week More of the Carnival. f We are also showing our new stock of SPECIAL. LADIES' UNDERWEAR at Bar gain Prices. N. B. Otir own importation of Hamburg Embroideries is now open, comprising an exhaustive stock of elegant goods at low prices. ' CAMPBELL & DICK. ja!8-TTS CAPE COATS, ULSTERS, STORM OVERCOATS, AT YOTJB 0"WN PBICE. NO SHODDY, BUT HOME-MADE GABMENTS. NOW IS YOTJB TIME. DON'T DELAY. Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET, STAR CORNER. EXAMINE OTJB WINDOW DISPLAY. BSIlIb'S ! -s ---1ji x - SL JS THE GREAT TSr&BIIIXG FOWDEB ck fjjf) ((PRIZE)) U1U uriuuftfc VCpARis.yy A copy of MUNKACSrS great $100,000.00 palntlno," CHRIST BEFORE PIUTE," for 10 Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA and 40 Wrappers BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP. - 'EVvJs Qestfv'B&c&i THEtf QT rA "K?s?i. Tfc. HAY-FEVER AND. Ely's Cream Balm is not a liquid, snuff quieuu adsorbed. JO cleanses ine the sores. Bold oy druqgisU or sent by mail on receipt of price. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, NEW YORK. THB WEATHER. For Western Penn sylvania, fair, except light local showers on the lakes; tcarmer, southerly winds. For West Virginia, tcarmer, fair; south erly winds. PinSBma, January 17, 1390. The United Btates Slcnal Serrico officer la this city furnishes tbe following: Time. Tlier-I Thar. Itoox. v.... IMulmsm lnp.. 32 n.-oo m. ............. is J:0OF. X -- Iflr. ii .......30 tr. ii 8.-C0F. If.... n Alimmnm temp...... jt Mean temp.. Z8 lEanire.... .. 12 Kalaf&ll "Trace. Hirer at 5:S0 r. hoars. X., 17.0 ttU a fall of 1.3 In U Hirer TeleKrwni. rSFZCTAI. TM.IORAMS TO THB DIHraTCTCt Moboautowk River 11 feet 3 Inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 83 at 4 P. X. Wabbkw Hirer 54-10 feet and stationary. Weather clear and cold. BB0T7NSVJxi.il Hirer IS feet 8 Inches and .falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 31" at 7 P.M. TIWCC1T? BRAMBLE discusses the marriage Jiuooxii question in a new way in to-mor row's 20-page Dispatch. ligion for celibacy. Philosophy and re- DTOREDUL1TT. 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 wonld not believe." It is the cause of much injury. We are disposed to doubt the sincerity of our friends, and it often leads to misanthropy. This is particularly applicable to the virtues of many valuable remedies, however strong thpy may be indorsed. Header: Ir you have Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache. Torpid Liver, Bilious Colic, Jaundice, Constipation or Malaria, and hesitate to use Dr. Tutt's Liver Fills, writs to him., He will furnish you with hundreds of certificates from reliable men and women. It will cost but a postage stamp.. The proprietor solicits the in vestigation of all who need a valuable medi cine. Use and you will believe In "Tutt's Liver. Pills. JalS-XTflsa . jalS-srws &&'mrm. mFm vrm Umetiai U Vv PARIS. JJ v88gxyfr de21-39-TT3 or powder. Applied into the nostrils it is neaa, auays mjiammanon, neuvt . Oc deSSa TO ALL THOSE Who want the best medicinal effect from a pnre stimulant, we most confidently recommend our PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHSS&Y. 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 prevaillnj; epidemic made its appearance, have been using Old Export in moderation as a pre ventive with success. Sold in Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5 And can be obtained only from Jds. Fleming I Hnn, DRUGGISTS, 412 Market Street, PITTSBURG. PA. We can now send Old Export C. O. D. to any point, except to persons of Known intemperata habits and minors. jal2-TT3fln ERN. STEIN'S TOKAY WINES. In original bottles, direct importation from his vineyards in the Tokay district (Huneary). the Purest and Best Dessert Wines in the world, now obtainable at reasonable nrices trom ths undersigned agents. . ' Inquiries for terms solicited from wine) dealers. H. A, WOLF 4 SON, Pittsburg. "W. H. HOLMES t SON. Pittsburg. JOS FLEMING A SON. Pittsburg. KLTNOBDLINGF.B A CO. Pittsburg. WM. 8CHUSTEK. East End. ARTHUR ANDBIESSEN, Allegheny. MEDICINAL TOJCAY AT HARRIS DRUG CO. nol3-73-TTS- THE CONSUMPTION CAUSE OR Is now admitted by the medical authorities to be a deficiency or undue waste of Gxldizablo Phosphorus normally existing ju mo uomaa -economy. Tho remedv consists in tho admin-. ' istration of a preparation of Phosphorus beinz at once assimilable and oxidizable. WINCHES TEB'SHYPOPHOSPHITESlsthe only prep aration of Phosphorus which combines these) characteristics in the highest degree. For Consumption. Bronchitis, Coughs, Night, Sweats, and Nervous Diseases, It is uneqnaled. Recommended by Physicians. Sold by Dru..' eists. II per bottle. Send for circular. WINCHESTER A CO, Chemists,' mjSl-H-TTSWX 183 William StlCtai - "T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers