W7
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1890.
6
,
5
HE WILLGETH1S MEM
Carroll Certain of Billy 'Bol)
inson and Jack Brennan.
THE CATCHER EXPLAINS.
Swartwood and Blair Make Affidavits
for the National Arbitrators.
THE SPOKTIKG HEWS OP THE DAI
Fred Carroll, as already stated, in The
Dispatch, is in St. Louis. He is trying to
sign Bobinson, Brennan and Burns for the
Brotherhood League. Ed Swartwood and
Pitcher Blair made affidavits yesterday
about the former's case. Jockey Stone is to
be hanged next week.
BPECXJX 7XX.XOBJC TO THY DXfirXTCH.1
St. Louis, January 27. Fred Carroll,
the Pittsburg catcher, arrived in the city
to-day, and spent most of his time dodging
reporters. It was rumored that Carroll
was here for the purpose of investigating
the Brotherhood boom, but this appears to
be a mistake. The big blonde catcher was
corralled in Banberger's saloon to-night,
where he was discovered iu a serious con
ference with -'Billy" Bobinson and "Jack"
Brennan.
"1 did not come out here to investigate the
extent of the movement to place i. Brother
hood club in St. Louis," said lie. "because I
think St. Louis will not get a Brotherhood
club. That is unless some of the others quit,
and they don't look much like quinine now. I
am here as the agent of Al Johnson, of the
Cleveland club, and my business is to sign Rob
inson and Brennan for Cleveland. I expect to
leave in the morning, and when I leave I ex
pect to have their names signed to Brotherhood
contracts to play with the Cleveland club."
feed's fine bluff.
Carroll, Bobinson and Brennan had been in
consultation the entire day. Brennan is of the
opinion that the Athletics didn't give him an
opportunity last year to show what be could do,
and is ready and willing to sign with the
Brotherhood. He has been in correspondence
with Johnson, and bas agreed upon terms.
Bobinson has made up his mind to sign a
Brotherhood contract, but would rather play
with Ward's Brooklyn team than with Cleve
land. It is quito probable, however, that both
men will sign the contracts presented to them
by Carroll, which call for their services in
Cleveland.
From another source in this city, however,
and what appears to be reliable, Carroll is try
ine to get Bobinson for the Pittsburg club.
PREFERS BROOKLYN.
Bobinson has already pledged himself to
some extent to go to Cleveland and be does not
want to go there now. This fact has been
known for some timchence Carroll's appearnce
here to-day. He may get Brennan without
much trouble, but Bobinson is anxious to go to
Brooklyn, except he gets good inducements
from Pittsburg.
It was further stated at Banberger's to-night
that Carroll is after James Burns, of last sea
ton's Kansas City team. It is understood that
Barns is disnosed to join the Brotherhood
League if he can get into a good team.
WANTS HIM FOR FITTSBUBO.
Carrol, however, is trying to get Bobinson to
play second base for Pittsburg. A friend of
his stated this in Banberger's saloon this even
ing. There is little hope in this city of having a
Brotherhood team here. Information is being
constantly received to the effect that all the
clubs now in the circuit will stay. St Louis'
only hope now seems to be in Buffalo falling
out of line. There is plenty of money here for
a Brotherhood club, and were one to be organ
ized some of the very best players in the Asso
ciation would become members of it.
Yesterday afternoon an official of the local
Brotherhood Club stated that Carroll was in
Et. Louis trying to secure Robinson fortbencw
clno in this city and that the player would
likely come here, as he did not want to go to
Cleveland. This bears out the statement made
in The Dispatch the other dav to the effect
that Carroll was after a "big player" of St.
Louis.
TEE ONLY EEL.
Be Sara Thnt Nash and Rtchnrd.on Are All
Rlsht.
Boston, January 27. Captain Mike Kelly,
who arrived in Boston to-day, was seen by a re
porter this morning at the reading room, sur
rounded by several friends, who were enjoying
His account of his trip to 'Frisco.
"How long are you going to stay in Boston?"
asked the newspaper man, to which the "only"
replied that he intended to leave for New York
to-morrow night.
"What chance is there of Billy Nash return
ing to the League?, as well as your self r'
"Why,'replled Kelly. "Nash and Richardson
arc the strongest Brotherhood men in the new
club, and vou can bank that they will stay right
where they are. As for myself, I see by a local
paper that 'Mr. Billings didn't care to take me
back, and President Soden is with them.' I
don't believe the statement is true, but if it is
they will change their mind before many
games. It is one thing to get a lot of cood play
ers on paper and still another thing to get out
and hit the ball. Why, this great player. Long,
was given a chance to show what he was made
ot with the Spalding party last tall, bat fell all
over him-elf."
"What effect will the decision in the Ward
case have on the boys?"
It may bother a few of them if it goes
against Ward, but how it will worry the League
If it goes against John B. Day. Ward's contract
was an exceptional one, and I won't be sur
prised to see Judge O'Brien give a temporary
injunction."
"Have vou signed with the Players' League?
Director Conant says you have not."
"Whj, my boy, I signed neeks ago, before go
ing to '.Frisco," was Kelly's ready answer.
MADE 1HE AFFIDIY1TS.
Swartwood and Blair Swear to Some Im
portant Bnacbnll Facia,
Ed Swartwood, the local baseball player,
means to push his case bof ore the National Ar
bitration Committee. Yesterday he received a
letter from President Phelps, of the American
Association, advising him to make out at once
an affidavit and forward it to President Young,
at the arbitration meeting, which convenes in
New Y'ork Jo-morrow.
Swartwood yesterday afternoon, accompa
nied by Pitcher Blair, visited the office of Al
derman McMisters and each made an affidavit
to the effect that Mr. Dickson, of the Hamilton
club, agreed to give bwartwood his release if
the latter would take 400 in salary instead of
f509. which was dnc him. The affidavits further
state that Dickson and Swartwood agreed that
ifthelatter's release was not bought from the
Hamilton club before or on December 1. 1SB9.
bwartn ood's name was to be stricken off the
club's reserve list. M r. Dickson has not carried
this arrangement out, hence trouble.
Without doubt Swartwood is in the right.
Tho Hamilton club bas been unable to sell his
release, and (against their own proposition they
still try to hold bim. Heretofore his word has
always been as good as his bond. The affidavits
vlll arrive in New York to-day.
Goinit to the ftlrctln?.
Secretary Scandrett, of theloc.il League club,
will leave for New York this evening to attend
the League meetings. Yesterday he was not
prepared to say what may be done at the meet
ings. He thinks that some important auestions
will be discussed, and said: "According to
custom I think the League will open its season
on April 21, with the West vs. West and East
ts. East. This will give Pittsbnrgers plenty of
baseball to start with."
A Very Frank fetntemenr.
' Ed Gumbert made quite a surprising state
ment yesterday, when talking about bis differ
ence with Manager Hanlon. He said: "Why,
Til tell you how mj contract wasn't acceptable.
I signed to play only with the Pittsburg club,
ana the other contracts are all made out to
mean Pittsburg or elsewhere. I don't think
there will be a club here.
Took Ibe Forfrlt Down.
John Qulnn yesterday took down the forfeit
of 2250 which be put up for Fogarty to fight any
I5S-pound man in the world. The forfeit has
been up a reasonable length of time and bas
been noticed all over the country. Nobody
feels disposed to cover it, and that fact may be
taken to mean that Jack Fogarty is considered
a dangerous man among the pugilts. Mr.
Qulnn says that Fogarty can be matched at
any tune against any of the middle weights.
GUILTY OF CRUELTY.
A Blow to Live Pigeon shooting- Decision
of Judge Terkes In a Famous Case
lie Brashes Asids All Area
menu of the Defence.
ISPECIXI. TXLXOBXM TO TBB DISPATCH. 1
Dotxestowx, January 27. The somewhat
famous case of the Commonwealth against A.
Nelson Lewis, a member of the Philadelphia
Gun Club, who was indicted for cruelty to
animals for participating in a pigeon shooting
match on the grounds of the club at Anda
lusia, Bucks county, on December H, 18S7, was
concluded to-dy, when Judge Yerkes handed
down an opinion in which he declared the de
fendant cuilty as indicted.
The indictment under which the trial was
begun set forth the fact that Lewis, on the
date mentioned, fired with a gun upon certain
pigeons liberated from a trap, killing one and
wounding another. The bird so wounded
alighted upon a tree, and as soon as its
wounded condition was discovered It was
killed by a member of said club, for and on be
half of said defendant, according to the cus
tom of said club in regard to wounded birds.
The birds so killed were immediately sold for
food, according to the rule and custom of said
dab.
In his opinion, which is quite lengthy. Judge
Yerkes declares that the act of March, 1869,
under wnich the indictment was framed, is in
tended to bring all brnte creation under the
shelter of the law, and includes any animate
being which is not human, endowed with the
power of voluntary motion. "To make out the
offense," said the Judge, "the Commonwealtn
must show, first, that the pigeon was ill-treated
or abused; second.that the manner of the treat,
ment was wanton or cruel. One of the pigeons
was wounded and alighted upon a tree, and as
soon as its wounded condition was discovered
it was killed. Is it ill treatment or abuse to
wound a living creature so that it lingers in
that condition for a period long or short.
'The natural instinct, either for freedom or
for fear, would have impelled the bird which
the defendant wouuded to continue its flight,
had not the pain or exhaustion from the injury
prevented. We are clear that this lesult
amounted to ill-treatment and abuse In the
meaning of the statute."
The Judge brushed aside, as scarcely worthy
ot attention, the claim of the defense that
pigeon shooting was au exercise that should be
encouraged, as tending to promote strength and
courage, and to render the citizens more
efficient for those services which he may be
called upon to render the State in time of war,
and concluded by saying: "The offense is
against the public morals, which the commis
sion of cruel and barbarous acts tends to corrupt"
FOE THE GIASTS.
A Bit Tournament Arranged for All the
Champion Wrentlera.
New Yore. January 27. An international
wrestling tournament will be held In this city
during the third week in February. The con
ditions will be the best two in three falls, catch-as-catch-can,
for the Police Gazette trophy and
the championship and SO per cent of the gate
money 25 per cent to the winner, 15 per cent to
the second and 10 per cent to third. The en
trance fee will be 25 and will be added to the
gate money the winning contestants are to re
ceive. The entries close on Monday, February
10. Richard K. Fox will appoint the referee.
The winner of the trophy will have to accept
all challenges and win the trophy three times
before it becomes his personal property.
The following well-known wrestlers have an
nounced that they will compete: Sebastian
Miller, the strong man of Germany Tom Con
nors, William Muldoon, Evan Lewis, Hugh
Leonard, of Buffalo. N. Y.; Jack Carkeek, the
champion Cornish wrestler: Drago, the Aus
tralian Hercules; Ajax. the Man of Iron; Greek
George, of Peoria, 111.; Ernest Roeber. the
champion of New York; J. W. Kennedy, of
Qnlncy, 111.; Jlilo, the Greek champion; August
bchmidt, the well-known German wrestler, and
others.
THE DAITON'S SHOOT.
The Wmern Team Moored a Decided Vic
tory Over the Enmrrn Club.
Dattojt, January 27. Every club in Ohio
had representatives here to witness the open
ing match in the series of championship con
tests between east and west teams of trap
shooters, fire men each team, SO single blue
rocks and five pairs to each man. Fifteen hun
dred people witnessed the shooting. Dimmick
was referee, McDonald and Pratcbell judges.
Western team won by score 180 to 166.
"Western team Budd. 30 singles, 8 doubles, total
SS: Stlce, S8 singles, 8 doubles, total 38: Herdes, 27
ctnzlee, 7 doubles, Vital Jl. Cahoon, M singles. 7
doubles, total 33: Kudle. 9 singles. 10 doubles,
total 39. learn total, 140 singles, 40 doubles, grand
total 180.
KaBlern team McMurchx. 29 singles, 7 doubles,
total 36, Wolstencrafu 30 singles, 10 doubles, total
40: n E. I'errr, 9 singles, 8 doubles, total 37:
Qulnby, 11 singles, 6 doubles, total 19: V. S.
1'erry, 16 singles, 8 doubles, total 34. Team total.
127 singles, 39 doubles, grand total 166. Western
team winner by 14.
In 25 live pieeon match between Heikes and
McMurchy, Heikes killed 20, McMurchy 18.
The combination left tor Cincinnati this even
ing. DON'T WAiNT LOSERS.
Paddy BIcBrlde Mast Defeat O'Lnary Before
He Meets Dnnforih.
The directors of the New Orleans Young
Men's Gymnastic Club refuse to put up a purse
for a battle between Danfortb and McBriae if
the latter is beaten by O'Leary. McBnde will,
therefore, only get a fight with Danforth if he
is victorious at Buffalo.
If McBnde fights Danforth tho battle will
take place on February 22, instead of the 26th.
so that John Qulnn will have plenty of time to
return to this city and see the race between
McClelland and Priddy on March L The race
in question will take on the date originally
fixed.
Gattenbnrg Entrlm.
rspeciai. teleguam to tbs di8patch.j
Hudson County Delving Park. Gtjttek
buro, N. J., January 27. The following are
the entries at Guttenburg to-morrow:
First race, six furlongs Thad Kowe 117, Cap
stone, Carlos, Clatter, Gold Yase flllv 113, Mile
End, ItcptunuslU. Ban Dance. Bass VloL Slasher
109, Velvet, Dlzzle Brunette, bocks. Pull Thomp
son, Miller 107.
becond race, six furlongs King William Bene
fit, Kolsom 110. Hornet, I'aradlsc, Virginia Colt
95, Hani gelding 92, l'eriwlnkle 90.
Third race, five furlongs Cupid 116, Elmstone,
Howe Hi. Japbet 112. Herman 110, Marty B 109.
Harry Fauslus. Llllle I). 1- acial B 108, Golden Hod
(rormerly Contempt), Tom Kearns, Little Bare
foot 106, Fendcnnls and Codflih 105. bklp 100.
Fourth race, seven furlongs Kedllght 112, Gen
darme, Battcrsny 110, Iiralt, Success (formerly
Fat Donovan) 107, Irish Fat 104, bpaldlng 102, Ven
detta 101, 1'clham 98.
Fifth race, one mile-Lancaster. Vigilant 113,
Amo 111. Trojan, Carrie Gilo Blessed 108. bteph
anlc 105. Sherwood, Queen Bess 104, Biscuit, 'lop,
Sawver, Frederick the First, Johnnie 0 100.
With race, seven furlongs Tyrone 115, Banker,
Extra 112, ilddlcheadUO, Hush, ltalpli Black. Jim
Gates 107, Fountain 105, JUazumah, Belmont 102,
My Own lOa. Tony Pastor, Comus 97, Cheeney,
Mamie Hay 95.
Results nt Clifton.
rSPECIAI. TEX.EORAM TO THZ DtSPATCn.1
Clifton, N. J.. January 27. It was a delight
ful day at Clifton and an excellent crowd took
advantage of the fine weather. The track was
sloppy from the heavy rain that fell early this
morning, causing many scratches.
First race, five furlongs Lomax first, s to 2 and
4 to 5: Gypsy m cond, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, Pocahontas
third, 5 to 1 and 2 fo 1 Time, l:06Ji.
becond race, six and one-half lurlongs King
Hazem flrit. 3 to 1 and even. Insight second, 20 to
1 anasio i; aiaDCi uienn imra, 4ioi ana 7 too.
lime, 1:23
'lhlrd race, mile and a sixteenth W Daly Jr
first, even and I to 3: Gallatin second. 2 to 1 and
2 to 5: J McFarlaud third, 7 to 2 and 3 to 5. Time.
1:54.
Fourth race, one mile Golden Keel first, 9 to 10
and 1 to 3: Autocrat second, 6 to 1 and 8 too:
Plill'pDthlrd,6toland2tol. lime. 1:41
Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs Hair
spring first, 7 to 2 and even: Kftger second, even
and 1 to 3. Kemembrauce tblrd and last, a to 1 and
8 to 5 Time, l-.KX.
bixthracc Ko euskoKay(formerlySue Finney
gelding) first. Umpire second, Barnum tblrd.
Time. l:20J
Betting: Kosciusko Kay even. Umpire 6 to L
Barnum 10 to 1.
A Challenge to Mr. Edgerly.
Tbe following communication is self-explanatory:
Sporting Editor of Dispatch:
Tne statement made in a local paper this morn
ing to the effect that Mr. J. W. Edgertv, or
ltochcster. JT. Y.. (not Pa., as stated), deleated
all the members of the Pittsburg Checker Club
whom he bad met. Is Incorrect. The following
are some or the latent scores:
Fdgerly 0 J H. Jones 0 Drawn 3
Ldgerly ....0 E.A.Brown 1 Draws 0
Edgerly. ...2 P. J. Klley I Drawn 3
Kdgerly.... 1 Harrison 2 Drawn.. ...1
Ldgerly 0 McAleer 1 Drawn 0
The above scores show that Mr. Edterly has not
had the walkoier that tbe article in question
would Indicate. Mr. Edgerly has not yet met Mr.
Maize or Thomas McNally. If the gentleman
from Rochester desires a match, he can be accom
modated by some or the above gentlemen.
J. H. Joins,
Sec'ty Pittsburg Checker Club, 430 Fifth are.
January 27, 1S90.
Got Their Cask
The pedestrians who won prizes In tbe 24
hour race at the East End last week received
their money yesterday. McClelland got (115;
Slebert, $78; McCafferty, 36 60; McCaffrey, $19.
Efforts are being made to hold a three-hour
consolation race on Saturday evening. If the
race is held it will be a handicap.
A EEAL LITE- GHOST.
Its Mad Antics Have Driven Three
Families From the House.
ONE WOMAN IN A CRITICAL STATE
Because of the Fright Occasioned by a
Midnight Apparition.
MOKE EVICTIONS AT PUKXSUTAWNEY.
AU the Lire Ifewi From Snrnrandiiig Communities
In Ihrce Slates.
Martin's Ferry bas a number of residents
who positively assert that a ghost haunts a
certain house. Three families have deserted
the building in quick succession. Ibe evic
tions at Punxsutawney continue, but tbe
miners remain as determined as ever.
ISFXCIAt. TELEGRAM TO TBB DISPATCII.1
Mabtin's Febry, O., January 27. This
place bas a real ghost, or at least quite a
number of persons are willing to stake their
reputations on it Within the past few
weeks several people have been badly
frightened by his or her ghostship, and one
of them, Mrs. Harry Bibold, is in a very
serious condition as a result of some of tbe
terrifying manifestations of the ghost.
A large two-story brick house, corner of
Second and Monroe streets, is the place
where the strange apparition appears. Since
the death of the former occupant of the
house, August Bothermund, iu September
last, no person has been able to live in the
house on account of the strange noises in the
dead of night. The first person to notice the
ghost was a daugbter-ln-law of the dead man.
One night she was alone in the house when she
saw and heard the water pitcher in her room
dance in the bowl. A few nights later the
ghost walked up the front stirwaj, through the
hall and down tbe back stairs, the footsteps
being distinctly heard. Since that time fre
quent visitations bave been made, and the
Bothermnnds moved out of the house. Tho
next family, that of John Morgan, a sheet
roller at tbe -Etna mill, had tbe same experi
ence. Upon several occasions the covers were
pulled off the bed in which Mrs. Morgan was
sleeping.
Mrs. Morgan says the ghost bas played on the
organ, tbe window shutters have swung open,
the water pitcher has danced, locked doors
opened and many other strange demonstations
bave taken place. The Morgans quit tbe bouse
and a family named Ribold moved in. They
bad the same experience as their predecessors.
Mrs. Ribold, who was in delicate health, was so
badly frightened by the strange midnight visi
tor that she is now in a critical condition. Sev
eral other persons say they are willing to testify
to tbe above. All superstitions people in the
neighborhood are very much agitated. A
crowd of men are talking of lying in wait for
tne gnosi ana capturing it it possioie.
VICTORY NOW ASSUBED.
Pennsylvania Delegates Aro Pleased With
tbe New Miners' Order.
rSrXCIAL TXL.XGBJLX TO THE OISP ATCTT.!
SCOTTDAI.E, January 27. Messrs. Oorrigan,
Keegan and Ball, of the coke regions delega
tion to tbe Columbns convention, bave arrived
home. Mr. Corrigan w;s seen by The Dis
patch correspondent to-day and is very well
pleased at the outcome. He says: "It will be
of great good to the miners and cokers of the
Connellsvllle coke region as, although the
Knights of Labor have had nearly 11,000
members in good standing in this district
for tbe last few months, there will
be no more fighting of tbe two
organizations, as they are pledged to work
jointly and in harmony. The Knights of Labor
will remain Knights of Labor as will the Pro
gressive Unionists continue to be members of
that order. There were several lively discus
sions during the convention, but they did not
cause tbe slichtest dissension.
No one can be President, "Vice-President or
member of the Executive Hoard of the Unired
Mine Workers until he is a Knights of Labor.
Peter Wise has been appointed as one of the
general organizers, and he will organize K. of
L. and N. P. U. assemblies.
A L0VR, BUT A BURGLAR,
That Erie Tonne Man Was Only Trying to
Attract Ilia Girl's Attention.
rSFXCIAX. TELEOBAH TO TOE DISPATCH.!
Erie, January 27. The supposed burglar
whom Select Councilman J. C. Williams found
at his window at a late hour Saturday night,
fired upon and captured, turns out to have been
F. L. Angler, a Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern fireman. Angler had met a young
lady at the skating rink and walked with her
to what he supposed was h-r home. The young
woman slipned around tbe houso to which she
had escorted Angler and made her escape.
It was while attempting to attract her atten
tion, as he supposed her to be in the house,
that he worked at the window. The hoax not
only came nigh costing Angier his life, but it
required the kindly offices of Lake Shore
officials to etabli3h the joung man's reputa
tion, thereby preventing his being convicted on
a charge of attempted burglary as a sequel to
his flirtation.
CRAWFORD COUNTY CATCHES IT.
The Grip Wna a Little Slow, but Baa
Finally Got There.
rSPECIAL TXLEOUAK TO THE DISFATCK.1
MEADVnLE, January 27. La grippe has de
veloped in this city and vicinity to such an ex
tent as to cripple nearlv every industry. Fully
SO per cent of the 1,800 pupils In the Meadville
schools are sick, while tbe force of teachers is
proportionately reduced from tbe same com
plaint. In Cochranton, eight miles from here, all the
schools were closed to-day for the week, most
of tbe 175 pupils beinj affected. No other
epidemic ever gained such a foothold in this
section as bas la grippe, although no fatal cases
have yet been reported.
A Pastor Chnnaes His Location.
rSFECIAI. TZLEORAJt TO THE DISPATCH.
Washington, Pa, January 27. The Bapt
ist congregation of this place were very much
surprised, as well as disappointed, yesterday
morning, when their pastor. Rev. Alexander
MacArtbur, notified them that tbey would
bave to secure another preacher. He has ac
cepted a call from Scottdale, and will go there
on March 1. Rev. MacArthur came here from
Pittsburg about three years ago. and has made
many friends, who learned with regret of his
leaving.
Erie' Nnlnral Gai War.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
EBXB.PA-,Janaury27, T lie city orErie, by Its
attorneys, filed a bill in equity to-day against
tne Pennsylvania Natural Gas Company, in
which they ask the Court to compel the com
pany to tearup their mains and pines from tbe
city because of violations of the terms under
which they came into the city. The Conrt then
granted a rule on the company compelling
them to file an answer in 11 days.
A Child Burned to Death.
rSPECIAI. TELIOIIAM TO THE DI8PATC&.1
New Castle, Pa., January 27. Mrs. EI
dridge Yoho, ot Newport, seven miles from
this place, went out to milk yesterday, leaving
her 5-year-old daughter in the house. A mo
ment after the mother heard a scream and ran
back to tbe bouse to find tbe little girl's cloth
ing in flames. Tbe child was terribly burned,
and suffered intense pain until death relieved
her.
840,000 Paid for a Unlontown Hotel.
rsrECtAI. TXLEQBAM TO THE DISPATCII.1
Umiontown; January 27. George F. Yitlow,
formerly proprietor of tbe Hotel Marietta, at
Connellsvllle, this afternoon purchased the
Jennings Honse, of this place. He will take
possession on Wednesday. The price paid was
$40,000. This is the largest hotel property deal
ever made in Fayette county. The house will
be remodeled and refurnished.
Two Women Commit Suicide.
SPECIAL TELIOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Wheeling. January 27. At Spring Creek,
Roane county, to-day, Marie Friendly hanged
herself with a rope halter In the kitchen. Do
mestic trouble was tbe cause. Iu tbe Fayette
jail Mary Connelly attempted to cnt her throat
with a lamp chimney. She will probably die.
Canton to Have a Hospital.
SPECIAL TELXOBAX TO THE DISrATCH.I
Canton, 0-. January 27. The announce
ment Is made to-day ot tbe purchase of a four
acre site In West Canton by Mrs. George D.
Harter and Mrs. C. Aultman, for the erection
of a public hospital building, to be donated to
tbe city.
TEE EVICTIONS CONTINUE,
Bnt tho Mlnera'Hnvo Nowr Grown Accus
tomed to the Ceremony.
ISPECIAI, TELXdBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Punxsutawnet, Pa., January 27. The
Sheriff evicted 19 families at Walston and
Adrian to-day, and seven on Saturday. There
was no excitement. The miners appear to be
getting used to it. Eleven teams were kept
busy all day hauling their goods away. The
merry-go-round amphitheater and the fair
erronnd buildings here have been secured by the
Knights of Labor to store the eoods. The
miners do not seem at all discouraged by the
wholesale evictions, and accept the situation
cheerfully. A number of Italians, whose goods
had been thrown out, were to be seen to-day
sitting around a stove which had been set up in
the open air, playing accordeons, dancing and
singing and enjoying themselves right royally.
On Saturday it was thought the strike was
broken, as a large number of Italians and Hun
garians at Adrian had asked for checks to go
to wort, but onSunday their countrymen from
Walsteln, numbering about 300, marched over
to Adrian playing bagpipes and frightened
them out of it. The miners are holding out
heroically for what they consider a principle
the right to belong to the Knights of Labor
and many of them say tbey would starve be
fore they would consent to abandon it. The
strikers are receiving the support or their
brother miners m other localities, and the pres
ent condition of the relief fund gives them
from SI 60 to W 50 per week, according to the
size of their families.
PITTSBURG PARTIES
May Take Hold or the Plant of an Insol
vent Glass Firm.
IBPICIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Beaveb Falls. Pa. January 27. The clos
ing of the Whitla Glass Works this morning
by tbe Sheriff was not much of a surprise to
the people here, as it was well known that the
concern has been struggling under financial
difficulties for some time. Owing to the failure
in gas tbe furnace had to be changed to use
coal, and thii necessitated a big outlay of
money. Several assessments were made, and
finally the small stockholders refused to pay
any more, and those who had advanced money
to tide the concern over its difficulties issued
on it to protect themselves. The names of the
parties who issued are W. A. McCool,
Dan H. Stowe, Simon Harrold, Henrici
F. Woefal, John C. Whitla, J. P. Stowe, W. H.
llroetenstlne, H. C Patterson J. L. B. Rewes,
Robert 31. Campbell, Henry Bloom and John
M. Hughes. It is said the total amount of the
failure is 60.000.
One hundred and seventy-five men and boys
are thrown out of employment. Tbe works are
in splendid running order, and bave a number
of large orders on band. A meeting of the di
rectors will be held to-morrow, and tbe affairs
of the concern will be put into the hands of
three liquidating trustees. It is rumored that
Pittsburg parties will take tbe works, and that
tbey will be running again inside of a month.
TBE CLOSING ARGUMENT.
That Gubernatorial Contest is Now In the
Hands of ibo Leglilntnre.
rSPZCIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DlnPATOTT.l
Chablestown. W. Va., January 27. The
Gubernatorial Court met again this morning to
listen to the continuation and conclusion of
General J. W. St. Clair's argument, closing the
presentation of tbe contest before tbe joint as
sembly. Mr. St. Clair took the floor immedi
ately after the joint assembly had been called
to order, and spoko until about 1 o'clock. The
first half of the speech was confined entirely to
the consideration of the contested votes iu the
counties of Mercer and McDowell, he taking
up the cases individually, and explaining and
defending tbe action of the majority of tbe
committee. He was frequently interrupted by
General Goff or Mr. Hubbard, and at times the
debate was spicy.
The concluding portion of his speech was of
a political nature and designed apparently to
justify the entire contest proceeding and at
the same time thoroughly solidify the Demo
cratic members. The Democrats are enthu
siastic in praising his effort, holding that his
arguments were simply unanswerable, and that
tbe stand taken bv General Goff and bis coun
sel n as most successfully controverted. The
Republicans go to the other extreme this even
ing and say the speech as simply an apology
for a wrong.
A NATURAL GAS FIGHT.
Tronble Between n Slaniifnetnrlnc Firm and
ibe Furl Supply Company.
rFPyCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIRPATCrt. '
Johnstown, January 27. A somewhat in
teresting contest has been going on for a little
time between the Johnson Company, of Mox
ham, and tbe Westmoreland and Cambria
Natural Gas Company. Friday last Superin
tendent Carter telephoned out to the Johnson
company that he had received telegraphic or
ders from Pittsburg to shut off the gas from
their works. On being asked for a reason he
was unable to give one. and as the contract for
gas stipulated a nve-davs' written notice, tbe
Johnson company refused to allow the gas to
be shut off.
Superintendent Carter, of the gas company,
proceeded to tbe works and expressed his in
tlonof shotting off the gas whether tbe com
pany liked It or not, and upon his proceeding to
do so was forcibly ejected from the premises.
Later in the evening Carter returned, and with
tbe assistance of some one who bas not yet
been identified, got into the works and at tho
point of a pistol turned off the gas. Men had
been placed at the gashouse. the company an
ticipating some such effort, but never dreamed
of being confronted with pistols. Legal pro
ceedings will probably be commenced by both
companies.
A TniEP TRIES SUICIDE.
Another DInn Is Now In iho Insane Asylam
Because of the Crime.
SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DI8PATCH.I
Youngstown, January 27. This afternoon
word was received at the Sheriffs office from
Coldwater, Mich , stating that Wm. W. Ninson
had shot himself and would probably die. Nin
son was formerly agent of tbe United States
Express Company here. One night a package
of S7.500 was missing from the office. DaL P.
Mikesell, cashier in the office, was accused, but
he protested his innocence, and he was not ar
rested. The accusation drove Mikesell insane,
and he is now in the Ohio lusane Asylum, a
hopeless lunatic. Ninson removed to Coldwa
ter, and recently confeved to tbe company that
he was the thief and Mikesell was innocent.
Mikesell left the key in tbe safe one evening
and Ninson, securing an impression, made a
duplicate key, with which he opened tbe safe
and secured the package. Tbe money he sent
to bis brother in Michigan, sending it through
tbe mails as old paper. Relatives of Mikesell
caused an indictment to bo found against Nin
son, charging him with embezzlement. Tho
officials at Coldwater were notified to arrest
Ninson. When captured Ninson became des
perate and concluded to shuffle off by the
revolver route. At last accounts Ninson was
still living.
MARRIED AND DESERTED.
Another Addition to the List of Victims of the
Matrimonial Asrnclrs.
Lima, O., January 27. This morning a very
nice appearing young married lady arrived
here from tbe West on tbe Fort Wayne road,
and going to the Hotel French, inquired if a
man answering a certain description had
breakfasted there several mornings since. She
was informed that be bad. She said tbe man
was her husband and his name wasGustavR.
Wells. In explanation she said six months ago
she answered a matrimonial advertisement in
a Chicago paper from her home in Davenport,
la., and made an engagement to meet Wells in
that city, and in a few weeks they were mar
ried. She was an orphan but had managed to save
S1.200. Wells had got possession of this
money, she hllegedL and then deserted her.
She went on East this afternoon in pursuit of
him.
SboeklnB Affhir aiSteabenvIlle.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
STEtJBENViLLE. January 27. The police un
earthed a shocking affair to-night, and have
caught the chief perpetrator and are in hot
pursuit of the other two. A little girl named
Gordon, IS years of age, was this evening gotten
under the influence of wine, which is thought
to bave been drugged, and then outrageously
assaulted. Tbe party under arrest gave the
name of Kelly, and tbe Gordon girl says be is
the right mau. He and a man named Connelly
came here from Pittsburg to-day, and be and
tbe girl's older sister are charged with being
accessories to the crime. It was thought at
first that the victim would die, but she is
better and will recover.
A Tax Collector Bond Forced.
Lanoasteb, January 27. In court this
morning, the bond of William G. Duttenbofer.
the absconding tax collector of Columbia, was
proved to be a forgery, and the alleged bonds
men were released.
George Middle-ton. of Chicago f owner of
the sensational trotter Jack. 2.15), bas pur
chased from Walter Clark, Battle Creek, Mich.,
U1BBGU UUUI !.. U.tHO, ua,NOU,l M1VU.
the 4-year-old gray gelding Pilot H (3-year-old
record Z39j), " mot Medium, dam uy Tom
Hunter, son of Secor's Black Hawk,by Traveler.
WOKSE THAN SLAVES.
The Hardships of Sixly-Pive Women
Workers of Washington.
A TASK THAT TELLS ON THEM.
Each One Given Forty Badly Torn Mail
Sacks to Mend Every Day.
THE T1TUSTILLE POSTOFPICE CABE
Bo Nearer a Settlement Because of the Retirement
of Bloss.
A pathetic story is told in a "Washington
paper of tbe hardships of 65 women who,
for 30 a month apiece, toil eight hours
daily, mending torn mail bags. They have
to mend 40 a day or give up the work. The
task is described as a very difficult one.
TheTitnsville postoffice muddle is no nearer
solution because of Mr. Bloss' retirement.
rntou A STArr correspondent.
Washington, January 27. The Sterl
ing Capital, which has been purchased by
three very clever yonng newspaper men,
who have changed its name back to the
original one of the Critic, signalize thelrad
veut by calling the attention of Postmaster
General "Wanamaker, "the Christian advo
cate and exponent of the golden rule," to
the condition of the women who repair the
Government mail bags. Its story is a long
and pathetic one, and is not in the least
overdrawn. The following extracts contain
the gist of the expose, which has created a
good deal of gossip:
"In the third story of a building once
used as a carriage repository on C street,
between Four and a Half and Sixth, north
west, sit 65 women from 8 A. M. to 4 P. 31,,
almost obscured in a blinding, stifling cloud
of dust, plying their needles the livelong
day, repairing torn and dilapidated mail
sacks. There is no conversation among
them. There is no time to lose in talking.
A task is imposed upon them which tbey
must fulfill or get out. Each one must re
pair 40 bags a day.
A POSITIVE STINT.
It matters not whether the bag has a
small rent in it, or whether it is rioped
from top to bottom. It must be mended.
If a woman gets slightly damaged bags to
mend, and she can do 50 a day, it's her good
fortune. If she gets badly torn ones, and
finds it impossible to keep up the record of
40 bags a day, it is her misfortune, and she
must give way for some one else. The bags
are he.ivy.filthily dusty,hard to manage.but
the women toil away, bending silently over
their work, while only a backing cough
breaks the silence now and then, telling
only too well that the stifling dust is afiect
ing their lung. Por this they get the pal
try pay of 530 a month. If, by good for
tune, a woman can do more than 40 bags a
day, she is allowed 3 cents additional for
each bag.
"The suffering that is caused sometimes is
hard to realise. The women bend in a
strained position for hoars over tbe dnsty
bags, with the dnst going to their lungs,
their hands torn by the ragged edges or the
bags, and cut by the coarse twine used for
thread, while they have to exert almost a
man's strength to pull the needle through at
times.
DBIVEN TVOBSE THAN SLAVES.
"One worker was overcome by a hem
orrhage, one day, while bending over her
work, and bad to be helped to the dressing
room. This is a dark retreat, ventilated
from the top by a trap-door, the walls coarse
duck, nailed on posts. It is crnel irony to
call it a dressing-room. Tbe women
are driven as no slaves were ever
driven. The fear of dismissal is con
stantly before them. It is 'forty bags or
go.' In cases of 'culled,' or selected bags,
this can be done, but when one receives half
a dozen bags with great rents in them, it is
out of the question. Sometimes it takes a
half and even three-quarters ot an hour to
mend one bag. It is a physical impossibil
ity to keep up tbe average of 40 with so
much time spent on a few bad ones.
"Not long since a woman who has two
fatherless children dependent on her was
called up aud told that her work was below
the average. It- was midday, on the last
day of the month 'Yon are 32 bags behind
your number,' she was told. She had half
a day in nhich to make it up. If she failed
dismissal awaited her. She tottered back
to her seat, nearly overcome with fear. 'I
shall do it; I must do it or starve,' she cried
in augnish.
AIDED BT GOOD LUCK.
"Doubtless some good angel stirred the
heart of the distributor to lavor ber, for she
succeeded in accomplishing the task. Bnt
the strain, the worry and the exertion were
too much. The next day she took to her
bed, and has been lying at death's door in
consequence. TJncle Sam had obtained his
due, bnt it was almost at the cost of a human
life." Lightneb.
AT CROSS PURPOSES.
The Muddle In the Tltnsvllle Poatofflce
Illatter No Clearer Another Con
gressman t ho niny be blighted
for n Chairman's 4nke.
tVEOM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.!
Washington. January 27. The contest
over the Titusville postoffice is hardly made
more favorable to Congressman Culbertson
by the retirement of W. H. Bloss from the
field, and the broad indorsement, by nearly
all the straight Eepublicans, of Major Ii. L.
Sbattuc. Indorsements of Shattnc bave been
filed at the Postoffice Department from Col
onel Carter, E. O. Emerson, Hon. "Willis
Benedict, "VV. H. Bloss, and many others,
and the Major has tbe strong support of
the Chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, who, as most Pennsylvania Eepub-
cans here seem to think, should be accorded
the courtesy of being permitted to have
something to say abont the appointment ot
his home postmaster.
The charge against Gilmor, or one of the
charges, is that be is a Mugwump, of the
kind that Mr. Culbertson seems determined
to pnt into office wherever he can, to main
tain the organization of the "William L.
Scott Eepublicans, in the Northwest dis
district. Protests are on file from many
leading EepublicanB of Titusville, rehears
ing Gilmor's dislovalty to the party, and
his record ns a "kicker when he was a cit
izen of McKean county is recited in unmis
takable terms for the benefit of the Post
master General.
Mr. "Wanamaker is quoted as having said
that he did not see how he conld pass over
the recommendation of the Congressman of
the district, even for the Chairman ol the
committee, bnt if this be true, which is
donbtfnl, it is certainly very incousistant,
as he has shown a similar courtesy to other
officials of State orgamzatious, in spite of
the claims ol Congressmen, and his excuses
for refusing to recognize Hon. John Dalzell,
in the Pittsburg contest, was that he
thought the Chairman of the National Com
mittee should be heeded in the matter,rather
than the Congressman.
The fight at Titusville rivals that at
McKeesport, and is growing hotter every
dav. Major Shattnc's iriendsare determined
to push him for all he is worth, and to leave
no stone nntnrned to defeat Gilmor. As
Shattuc is an old soldier, with a tine record,
and is personally very popular, it is possi
ble Culbertson may yet be defeated.
DE. DENKI C0NSIDEKED SLATED
Instead of Georjro Oliver for tbe Pittsburg
Cenaoc f-nperrliornhlp.
FROM A STATF CORRESPONDIMT.l
Washington. January 27. It is re
ported here to-day that the President is go-J
ing to overrule the Superintendent of the
Census in the matter of selecting a super
visor for the Pittsburg district, and that Dr.
Denny will eet the place.
One of the "Western Pennsylvania Con
gressmen was so sure that Mr. George Oli
ver would not be appointed, and that action
was to be taken in the case early this week
that he manifested surprise in not finding
Dr. Denny's name among the list of nomina
tions sent to the Senate to-day.
PITTSBUKG CAPITAL IN IT.
A Scheme to Build n Bis Slnele Span Bridge
Over the Ilnilnon.
trSOM A BTATT CORRESPONDENT.
"Washington, January 27. Messrs.
James Andrews, Gustaf Lindeuthal and
Samuel Bea, all of Pittsburg, are among
the incorporators named in a bill intro
duced to-day in the Senate to form a com
pany to bridge the Hudson river between
Jersey City and New York City. The bill
was introdnced by Senator Cameron on be
half of Mr. Quay, and is similar to the one
introduced in the last Congress lor the same
purpose.
The bridge is to consist of one single
span, without center piers, and the esti
mated cost is $60,000,000.
HATES BREAKS HIS RULE,
Only to Run Fqunrclx Against One of Ren
ntor fthermnn'n Promises.
I SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
COLUMBUS, O., January 27. E. B.
Haves has broken tbe rule of his life since
retiring from the "White Honse, and come
from the seclusion of his chicken farm at
Fremont to dabble in politics. It is laugh
able that in so doing he has run squarely
against Senator Sherman, between
whom, President Harrison and
himself there is now a triangular
quarrel over the appointment of a pension
agent for Ohio to succeed Captain Gil Bar
ger, whose term shortly expires. Mr.
Hayes has a nephew, General John G.
Mitchell, in Columbus, whom he wants ap
pointed to this position, while Mr. Sherman
has promised State Senator Cole that he
may have the place.
Mr. Hayes indignantlyreminds the Presi
dent that this is the only favor he has
asked at the hands of this or any other ad
ministration since he left the Presidental
chair. In that condition tbe matter stands,
and no appointment is made It is evi
dent that Captain Barger will serve over
his time.
THE WEATHER.
Ibr Western inn
tylvania and Ohio,
colder, fair, north
erly winds, becoming
variable.
For Wett Virginia,
colder, fair, north
erly wind.
PiTTStBtJBO. January 27, 1891
The United States Signal Service omcerla
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Tiler.
lhar.
.. 41
8:00a. H IMsxImnm temp,
B
la tlli 9
B:O0 M il Minimum temp..... 33
1-O0P. M Jleui Kmp 40
2-00 P. jr 41 Kange S
:O0P. M Kalolill
S-00F. M 17
Trace.
Blrer at 5:20 T. x., 6.8 feet, a fill of 0.4 In M
hours.
Elver Telegrams.
rsrrcTAL telichms to tub dispatctm
Beowssvu-le Klrer 6 feet 4 inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer S33
at 7 P. M.
MOBOAirrowir River 5 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 40 at 4 P. JC
Warben River 3 6-10 feet and stationary.
Weather clondy and cold.
MONEY.
A pocket full cf money amonnts to little
after health is gone. To enjoy life, a good ap
petite, sound digestion and elastic limbs, take
Tutt's Pills. Then, If you are poor, you will be
happy; if rich, you can enjoy your money. They
dispel low spirits, aud give buoyancy to mind
and body.
Recommendation.
"W. I. Blair, Danville. Va., says: -I have long
suffered from torpor of tbe liver and dyspepsia,
and have tried almost everything, hut never
derived halt the benefit that I hare had from
Tutts Pills. I recommend them to all that
are afflicted with dyspepsia and sick head
ache." Tutt's Liver Pills
GIVE GOOD DIGESTION.
No Fear of Grippe
Need be felt by those who keep the blood pure
and vigorous with Ayer's Sarsaparilla It
mikes the wesk strong. Prostration is the
most characteristic and serious symptom of the
prevailing disease. It is during this debilitated
condition of the body that bronchitis, pneu
monia, typhoid, and malaria fasten upon the
patient. Bo careful and not allow the system
to run down. Prevention is better than cure.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is just the thing for pa
tients recovering from the grippe.'" J. J. & M.
Wilkinson, Druggists. Kerhonkson, N. Y.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, Jo. "Worth tS a bottle.
Ja2&8
THE GOOD NAME
AND REPUTATION THAT OUR
PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
EXPORT
NOW ENJOYS IS TO US VERY GRATI
FYING. It is eagerly sought for by all who wish a
good and pure whisky for family and medicinal
purposes.
IT IS ONE OF THE VERY FEW WHISKIES
THAT POSSESSES POSITIVE MERIT.
Old Export is neatly put up in Full Quart
Bottles, and securely packed in esses to insure
transportation in any quantity purchasers may
desire.
Full Quarts $1, or $10 per doz.
Our California 'Wines are Per
fectly Pure,
Free from injurious Ingredients, pleasant and
beneficial to take. Try them and you will be
convinced of their merit.
Full Quarts 50c, or $5 per doz.
Job. Fleming I Son,
DRUGGISTS,
PITTSBURG, PA.
These goods sent to any point, O. O. D., to all
persons, except those of known Intemperate
habits and minors. ja26-TTsan
TOO IxATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED-A 8ITUATION BY A MARBIED
man, age 31: (rood slaughterman; blKbeit
references. Addrese A. THOMPSON, Broad
ford, Tajette Co., Fa. Ja2S-3S
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG
STOCK-TAKING SALE!
Closing Out Ail Winter Cioaks and Furs at Sacrifice Prices.
200 CLOTH JACKETS,
"Well made, tight fitting, in stripes, checks and dark cloths, at $2 each. These were sold
from $3 to $5.
About 50 Fine Cloth Jackets,
Plain, braided, newest shapes, uniform price of $5; previous prices from $7 SO to $10.
About 75 FINE CLOTH JACKETS in short and three-quarter lengths, eleeantly
braided and embroidered; sold from 510 to $15. Take your choice ot the lot for 17 50.
At 510 Over 70 fine all-wool BEAVEB CLOTH JACKETS, in black and colors
Persian Vest fronts, lined with Satin Bhadames the most popular Jacket we had sold
really at $20. Now marked down to S10 each to be sold at once.
Black Stockinette Jackets I
"We have jnst received a fnll assortment of these popular goods, in all sizes and quali
ties, and now are prepared to meet your wants. From $2 to $10 each.
"We have a small line of PLUSH JACKETS which we are closing out at $6 50, $3,
(12 and upward. i
In PLTJSH SACQUES we are offering the best bargains of the season.
At $15 a lull line of best English SEAL PLTJSH JACKETS. These would haro
been cheap at $25 at the beginning ot the season. "We guarantee them to be the cheapest
goods in this or anv other market.
PLUSH SACQUES .
TJp to tbe finest, at very great reductions. "We have all sizes from 32 to 50-inch, bust
measure.
TO-DAY WE OFFER 200 CHILDREN'S GARMENTS,
All sizes, from 3 to 12 years, at the uniform price of $2. This is a regular give-away. If
yon don't want one ior yourself buy it for your friend.
SEAL SKIN JACKETS AND SACQUES
"We are selling freely at onr greatly reduced prices. "We have still a few left. Coma
quick if you want a bargain.
Big bargains in CHILDBEN'S CLOAKS.
LADIES AND CHILDBEN'S SUITS Yon know we are headquarters for all
kind3 of Ladies and Misses' Hade-up Suits, and the only store in Allegheny county
where you can find a large and choice variety of made-up Suits of onr own make all the
year round.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
SSEElSa'S.
&l&-i-fr
fe0 3
frgffSy
EDD GOEAT WslSHlNO POWDER,
APnffl
nuq
It MEDAL
A copt of MUNKACSrS great $100,000 00
painting, "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE" for 10
Coupons BELL'S S0APONA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP, o
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
ARE MARKED OX EVERYTHING liV OUR STORES.
We have cut them down for our own good as well as yours. We
want to sell, and we know that the way to make goods go is to sell them
at half-price. This is your chance to secure bargains, as the figures be
low will show:
JACKETS Tailor-made, $i 50, $2 50, 3, $4, $5, $6, reduced from
$4. to $15; Plush Jackets, $6, $8 95, $10 45, reduced from $10 to gi8;
Plush Sacques, $12, $16 75, 18 75, reduced from S20, S25 and S30.
NEWMARKETS Beaver Newmarkets, $5, $7, $g, reduced from gio
to $20; Striped Newmarkets, $5, $7 50, reduced from $12 to $16.
CHILDREN'S WRAPS One lot Infants' Cloaks on table $1, re
duced from 3 50; one lot $2, reduced from $$; all Misses' Cloaks and
Wraps equally reduced.
CORSETS New 50c Corsets, elegant quality, 35c; new 75c Corsets,
elegant quality, 42c; new $1 25 Corsets, elegant quality, 75c; new gi 50
Corsets, elegant quality, 98c. Over 100 styles of Corsets to select from.
HOSIERY Fine Wool Hose 19c, 25c, 33c, 38c, were 25 to 55c;
Black Cotton Hose, full regular, split feet, 16c a pair; Ladies' Black
and Fancy Cotton Hose 19c a pair; Ladies' Black and .bancy Cotton
Hose 25c, reduced from 40c; Ladies' Black Lisle Hose 25c, reduced
from 40c.
MUFFLERS AND HANDKERCHIEFS Gents' Silk Mufflers 50c,
reduced from $1; Gents' Silk Mufflers $1, reduced from $2; Gents' Silk
Mufflers $2, reduced from $4; Ladies' Colored Emb. Handkerchiefs 25c,
reduced from 50c; Ladies' Colored Emb. Handkerchiefs 15c, reduced
from 30c
A FEW OTHER REMARKABLE BARGAINS:
Colored Wide Embroideries 25c, reduced from 75c a yard; Misses
4-Button Kid Gloves 38c, reduced from 75c; Ladies' Pink and Blue
Ribbed Vests i2c, reduced from 22c; Ladies' Pink and Blue Ribbed
Vests 22c, reduced from 35c; Ladies' Natural Wool Vests 62c, reduced
from 87c; Portmonaies 25c, reduced from 50c; 50c reduced from $1; $3
Black and Colored Jerseys at $1 50; $4 Black and Colored Jerseys at
$1 75. Buttons A large lot 5c, reduced from 10c, 15c, 20c a dozen.
Boys' Fine Waists 65c, reduced from $1; Men's White Shirts 65c, re
duced from $1; Colored Percale Shirts 35c, reduced from $1; 4-4 Turkish
Table Covers 48c, reduced ' from 75c; extra fine 62c, reduced from $1;
Tapestry Table Covers 8$c, reduced from $1 25; Ladies' Collars and
Cuffs 15c a set, reduced from 38c; Ladies' Chemisettes 10c a set, re
duced from 25c; Boys' Sailor Collars 10c, reduced from 25a
Prices cut down lower than you ever saw them before in every de
partment.
perT3auin
510, 512 and 514
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LAKGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
8TARCORNEB. de5-
gn Ton want to Know wnat 70a ought to
mm know, tend for special circular relatira
1 1 to WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
a prompt and permanent enre for Nerrons
Debility. Weakness eta Price SI per box. WIN
CHESTER & CO., Chemists, 162 William t,
N. Y. mja-24-rrswk
ja25-TTS
m
mm
PRIZE1
.MEDALJ
PAKI5.
LldoiX
ae21-33-TT3
MARKET STREET.
ja28-TT33B
ERN. STEIN'S
TOKAY WINES.
In original bottles, direct importation from his
Tineyards in the Tokaydlstnct (Haneary), tho
Purest and Best Dessert Wines in the world,
now obtainable at reasonable prices from tho
undersigned agents.
Inquiries for terms solicited fronr wlno
dealers.
H. A. "WOLF A SON. Pittsburg.
"W. H. HOLMES 4 SON. FitWmrg.
JOS FLEMING SON. Pittsburg.
KLINORDLINGER & CO. Pittsburg.
WM. SCHUSTER. East End.
ARTHUR ANDRIESSEN. Allegheny.
MEDICINAL TOKAY
AT HARRIS' DRUG CO.
nol3-73-TTS
CHICHESTER'S tnuuon
PENNYROYAL PILLS
srn n DIAMOND BRAND.
k. .. ti.vi.. T.Jiu alk
If
Safe uicnrt nBrt.1 Idlej,
MA VIHV " . ;'
1 In red metniw ooe, poic wiw
lin a ..rf.kuH ItATM with Tifsa'WTfW
per u dBroemraterfUU. Sn4
44. (stampi) for ptrtfeulari, teiUmtmUla
and "Belief far XadleV in tttur, by
MtnniMU A .ravffr.
aI312CS2ificfc,Bn-i8,,rii.rk
OC5-71-TT
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