fflHERJIG BOMB. The Leape Will Sue Seyen Brotherhood Oluhs. SWABTWOOD SUCCESSFUL. President Himick States. That Some ' Players May be Sued. THE SPORTING MEWS OF THE DAY The National League magnates hare sprung another sensation. They propose to sue seven of the eight new League clubs. President Nimick talks of surprising legal fights in Pittsburg. Ed Swartwood wins his case against Hamilton. Jim Jlutrie makes some predictions. rfriClAL TILIOKAM TO THB DIBrATCH.1 New Yokk, January 29. The represent atives of the National League who were present to-day at the reconvened annual meeting at the Fifth ATenue Hotel did not show any great disappointment over there ult of the decision in the suit of the New York club against Ward. In fact some of the magnates believe that the effect of that iecision has really done their cause lots of good. They had the matter before them officially and, after a two hours' talk, they resolved to push the Brotherhood to the wall it possible, by bringing suits against them in every city where they have placed a club. Another subject which has been agitating the League for some time, that of increasing or lessening the membership, was talked over, but only in an informal way. MAT HATE 12 CLUBS. There are one or two members and probably more who would like to see a 12-club League, with Detroit and Baltimore as the extra clubs. This probably accounts for the appear ance In this city of Frederick K. Stearns, the ex-President of the Detroit league club, al though it is xald that he would not put a dollar in the clnb if it was readmitted into the organi sation. Other members want tbe Leaeue to re main at at present constituted while Mr. Soden, of Boston, favors an 8-club League if there is any change to be made. At the meet ing to-morrow it is quite probable that the sub ject will be treated officially, and the mem bership of the League defined for another year at least. The representatives at tbe meeting were: J. B. Day and C T. Dillingham, of the New York club; A. G. and J. W. Spalding, of the Chicago!; A. J. Reach and J. T. Rogers, of the Philadelphia club; A K. Scrandrett and H. K. Brown, of the PittBburgs; W. F. Hewitt, of Washington: K. De H. Robinson, Davis Haw ley and G. W. Howe, of Cleveland; J. T. Brush and J. H. Martin, of Indianapolis; C. H. Byrne, J.J.Doyle and F. A AbeU. Brooklyn; Harry Sterne, Cincinnati: A. H. Soden and W.H. Conant, Boston. HE. YOUNG REPORTS. Chairman Young, of the Negotiations Com mittee, presented a report which stated that S00 applications had been received from play ers, and that quite a nnmbe- had found en gagements. The Special Committee on Law reported iat under thei' direction suits in equity had '..en insti f in New York and Philadelphia to res.nn certain rese ve players from pla ig wit? any but their respective Leagu cl -bs during the season ot 1800. That In the .'delphia suits the proceedings were being .. 1 1 -.for final argument withoutaslcine for a preli nin T injunction. But in New York a test case had been made with the New York club as plaintiff and J. M. Ward as defendant and an application fo a prelim. iary injunction argued and refused. The report was accepted and the meeting was adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Board of Arbitration had an unusual amount of business to transact, the most im portant caewas that of the Atlantic Associa tion against the New England League, which includes, what the Atlantic members contend, three of their clubs, viz, Lowell, Worcester and Hartford. AGAINST THE ATLANTIC. The case was argued fnlly by both organiza tions, out tbe board decided adversely to the Atlantic Association. President Shoemaker, of Newark, claimed that under the amendment to the constitution, passed August SO. 18S9. and which the Lowell, Hartford and Worcester clubs voted for, no club could resign after the month of November In each year. If they did the players would revert to the Association. This amendment was passed after the Jersey City clnb had disbanded, and it was deemed necessary that something should be done to Prevent just such things occurring in the uture. There was nothing in the amendment to conflict with tbe national agreement, and be thought it was not a proper case for tbe board to consider. In answer to this Sullivan, of Lowell, said the expenses in the Atlantic Association would be so great this season that it wonld be impossible to keep up their organi zations. This, it is said, was about the gist of their defense. When the rival parties emerged from the meeting room the laces of the At lantic Association members were wreathed in smiles. They were very confident that a de cision wonld be rendered in their favor. The Board, however, decided otherwise, and the Lowell. Hartford and Worcester clubs can go with tbe New England League and retain possession of their players. ' SWAKTWOOD WINS HIS CASK. The Board received a protest from the Des Moines clnb, of the Western association, against the signing ot Cody by the Cleveland .League clnb. The Board held that there was no way of giving the clnb relief, and that the present contract of Cody's with Cleveland would have to stand. Charles F. Swartwood presented an appeal asking that he may be paid the balance of his salary due him by tbe Hamilton club of the International Association for services rendered last year. The manager of the clnb admitted that the amount was due him, but he claimed that Swartwood should not ask for the same as he was a patron of the players' bench. Swart wood in his appeal said he would be just as well satisfied to have his release as to have bis money, and the board, without any hesitation, granted the release. The Hamilton clnb made no defense, but it was given ten days to make any if desired. TIM O'BOUEKE'S COMPLAINT. Tim O Rourke made a complaint against the Peoria club, of tbe Central Inter-State League. He claimed that salary was due him for last year's services. The Secretary was directed to write to the directors of the Peoria clnb and get their version of tbe matter. If it is proven that there is gronnd for tbe complaint of O'Rourke tbe board will allow his claim. Charles Bowers, of the Sioux City club, of the Western Association, asked to be released from the club, as he has not been paid in full for last season's work. The club made the admis sion and tbe club ordered that his release be made at once. By mutual agreement George F. Duysters, representing the Metropolitan Exhibition Com pany, and ex-Jndge Howiand in behalf of J. M. Ward, appeared before Judge O'Brien in Supreme Court chambers and asked for a speedy trial. Both sides appeared anxious to go on with tbe case as early as possible, and as Judge O'Brien said in his decision that he would render all the assistance in his power to have tbe case quickly tried, he promised to place the suit down on tbe calendar on Mon day so that it can be reached at the special term of tbe Supreme Court some time about the middle of February. The Judge who will hear the case will probably be known on Mon day next. TAB COUXTT LEAGUE. Greensbnrc Applies for Admllon to the Local Hoseball Orcnnlzailon. Manager Myers, of the Greensburg Baseball Club, was in the city yesterday conferring with Secretary Barr, of the County League, relative to Greensburg's admission to tbe League. Mr. Myers said: "We are anxious to get into the League, but we will require a privilege. At present tbe home clubs in the League keep all the receipts and pay the expenses of the visiting club. This will be costly to us, as Greensburg is sofar away. We will, therefore, agree to pay one half of the vlitmg club's expenses." Secretary Barr couldn't say anything definite on the matter, but he intimated that tbe Oak land club is now anxious to remain in tbe League, and if it does there will be no chance t or Greensburg. The general desire seems to tie that tbe League consists of six clubs, "and the following wish to remain: East End Athletics. Braddocks, Homesteads, Etna Stars, McKeesports and Oakland. Tbe latter not having Inclosed grounds, however, may drop out. S0HE STKONG THREATS. Nlmlck San That Player and Stockholders May be Sued. President Nimick, of the local National League Club, made one or two somewhat start ling statements last evening. When asked If it was true that the directors ot the club Intended to sue the stockholders of the new club for damages he said: I made a statement to that effect to-day, but it was more in the way of a joke than anything else. However, I may say that wo have been and are talking about the matter seriously. The truth is some of tbe directors not only de sire to sue the new club stockholders for dam ages, but also all the players whom we think have money or real estate. We will hold a meeting next week to determine tbe matter. "Personally I am opposed to any such action, but 1 will abide by the decision of the directors meeting. While I think we have a gocd case I am inclined to allow the legal coni let to drop and let us settle the matter before the public However, both sides will be discussed at the meeting next week, as all of our directors will be here. I may add that the opinion of Judge O'Brien has strengthened the notion that we can seenre damages. According to that opin ion we are given to understand that we have a good case." The officials of the new League club are not at all concerned about the contemplated suits. They state that thev are not surprised at any of the bluffs maae by defeated people. The di rectors of the new club unanimously declare that they aro ready to meet any legal bomb that may have been lost sight of so tar. They claim, and with some degree of force, that all these legal actions only popularize the new League in the eyes of the public HBTRIE'S PREDICTIONS. Trmhfnl Jeems Foretells the Disaster of the New I.earur. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. NevtYoek, January 29. Though his smile was forced. Manager Mutrie strived to retain his famous expression when The Dispatch reporter accosted him in the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night relative to the action of the League magnates now in session here. We are still the people," said he, "and though we have lost our first point wo intend to maintain our position in a straightforward, dignified manner as we always have done. It is now a fight to the bitter end, and no stone shall be left unturned to bring every traitor to their proper senses Tbe League is now as sured by its legal advisers that the decision of Judge O'Brien is practically in our favor and that now a final injunction shall be asked for in everv case where a player signed a League con tract last year. The Brotherhood says it has unlimited backing. Why don't it show its hand? Why aro not the grounds put in order? It's a case of misjudgment on the part of Ward et al. and misconstruction on the part of the public Pittsburg will have an unusually strong League team. I would have 12 clubs or 8 rather than 10 to play. Watch for us. mv boy, at the end of 1890, and, on the other hano.'keepyoureyeon the disastrous results attending the Brotherhood by their improvi dent action." Kcw Leacno Uniforms Chicago, January 29. The Secretaries of the clubs in the Brotherhood have selected their club uniform colors. With the exception of Philadelphia, the teams have chosen white home and colored traveling uniforms, so the spectators can readily distinguish tbe teams in the field. Tbe uniforms will be as follow: Boston-Home suits, white, red trimmings, belts and stockings: traveling, gray, red trimmings, belts and stockings, Buffalo Home, white, brown trimmings and stocKlngs; traveling, gray, brown trimmings and stockings. .,. Brooklyn Horn . white, bine trimmings and etocktngs traveling, gray, blue trimmings and stockings. Chicago Home, white, black trimmings, cap and belt, "Chicago" in black on breast of clnb. white stockings; traveling, black suits, white cap belt and stocking. Chicago" in white on breast or shirt, black cloth Jadct. Cleveland Home, white suits, bright gray trim mings and .stockings: traveling, black, bright grav trimmings and stockings, gray cloth Jacket. New York-Home, white, black trimmings, belts and stockings- traveling. Yale gray, black trlm- mines, belts and stoccings. riltsbure Home, white maroon trimmings and stockings: traveling grav 6nits, maroon stockings and trimmings, unite ciotn jacaei. Phlladelnhta Home, navv blue. light blue light blue stockingi and belts, white can. with trlmmlnzs: traveling. dark marocn, seal brown stockings, belts and caps. Barn lso Secured. It was stated last evening by one of the new local club players that Carroll signed Burns, of tbe last season's Kansas City team, to play for the Pittsburg new League cluD. Burns is quite a young player, and said to be one of the prom ising kind. GONE TO AUSTRALIA. O'Connor Goes to Row Stnnsbury or Any Other Ainu. Toronto, Ont.. January 29. William O'Con nor, the sculler, left here for Australia last night. He was well supplied with money sub scribed by friends, who are anxious to see him get in some races in Australia, He said if Hanlan would give him a race on any water in America, and would wire him to San Francisco, he would turn back and row on any date Han lan might desire, provided tbe stake was made large enougb. O'Connor was shown some remarks made by Hanlan to the effect that O'Connor would tire at tbe end of a mile if pushed. He said that be was willing to row tbe latter any distance, from 100 yards to 100 miles, and will bet bim 10,000 to Jo, 000, or any amount at 2 to 1, that he can beat him. "None of the men here will meet me," said O'Connor. "1 am a professional oarsman, and can secure no matches, so I am forced to seek pastures new. Several of these would-be champions, with considerable bombast, an nounced that they would meet me in a proposed regatta, the nronaDiiuy oi wnicn was never certain. JohnTeemer and others evaded tbe direct challenge In this way." He is due in Sydney March 3. A TRACK DIFFICULTY. Exposition Park May Not be Ready for Prlddr and McClelland. There is likely to be some difficulty about securing a track for the big race botween Prid dy and McClelland. An official of the Exposi tion Park stated yesterday that the track will probably not be in suitable condition for a race on March L owing to tbe changes to be made for the new ball grounds. It is expected that tbe track will be broken np in one or two places on that date. Tbe nark authorities, however, state that in tbe early part of April a new half-mile track will be finished in the park. If there is at all any likelihood of the old track cot being in con dition for the race in question the parties con cerned probably ought to meet as soon as possi ble to arrange matters satisfactorily. Speaking of the race last evening John Qulnn, McClelland's backer, said that be will insist that only tbe runners, with each an attendant, and tho referee be on the trackfrom start to finish ot the race THINK LITTLE OF JACKSON. Old-Time Pugilists Deem Peter a Mark for John L. New Yore, January 29. Old-time authori ties on pugilism do not regard Peter Jackson as such a formidable man. Joe Coburn, Tom Evans, Teddy Foley and others watched him spar with Ashton, in Brooklyn, last night. It was said that tbe men had given way to su perstition because tbe building they sparred In was nsed as a morgue for the victims of the Brooklyn Theater fire When Jackson and Ashton learned of this rumor they agreed to simply fool with each other when they had tbe gloves on. so that there would be no chance for an accidental knock-out blow. At tbe conclusion many cheered, and a few were unkind enough to hiss. The display did not cause many to look on Peter as a world beater. Joe Coburn said: "He will be a puddin' for John L. Why, he never had such a snap." Others held similar views. Gulirnburs Entries. ISrZClAl. TELKORAlt TO TH DISraTCR.1 Race Track, Gcttinbubo, K. J., January 29. The entries for w-morrow are as follows: First race, six Jurlongs-Fustlc. Jim Uulholland IIS, Benedict, Remembrance 110, Leander 107, Flaco. Bobti GlencllffelOS,' .Extra 100. KrrleWln ST, Itounlc Lass, Uoiden Vase Ally 95, Mile End 92. Jlillcrton 85, lmojreneS). Second race, six and a hall furlongs Neptnnus 1M, TTrone, Bothwell lfi, Compensation, Clatter 119. fchotover, Fendennls, Al Heed lis, Howerson, Uounod, Velvet 115, Mamie Hay 112, Ban Hope, Jim Gates 112, Bengallne 107. Third race, six furlongs Autumn Leaf IIS, DrnniBtirk 112, farry Fanstns 111. Amalgam 108, Bralt 1C. Heirjt lui Uupld, Virginia colt 100, Golden llod. Elmstone, Blessed 95, Benefit, lit. Jeryll9l. .Motile Thomas 91, Lady Agnes 90. Fourth race, seven furlongs Landieer, Man hattan 120, John Jay 8, Buckstone 114, Balph Klack, lltlodraima 111, Wltalce, Tom Kearns US, Cheeney 10(1. Firth race, one and one-eighth miles Success, Hamlet 110, Wynwoodl07, Vigilant 100, Valet 97. Sixth race, one mile Biscuit. Belmont U7, en- darmellZ. GlosterlOT. BnrnsldelOS, Har wood ICC, Stephanie 95, LIUle Kinney 80. EAKOTEB'S CHANCES. An Opinion aa to How the Great Racer Will Run. Hanover's name appears among the nomina tions to many of the stakes of the Hew York, Coney Island and Brooklyn Clubs, and the fact has aroused a great deal of conjecture as to whether be could be considered a dangerous candidate. When Hanover ceased racing in August last, at Westchester, it was because he was in a very bad way. He had a badly bowed tendon, and It was generally given out that he had run his last race, and the Dwyers were ready to sell him for stud duty. Mr.Haggln did not want him, and it is well-known that there was some sort ot a proposition made to Major Thomas to take him, but it fell through. Speaking of Hanover the other day to a rac ing man tbe question of Hanover's chances In the races of the coming season came up. "I think it very doubtful if the old horse will do much good for himself and the Dwyers," he said. "Do you doubt his training?" , "Well, from what Dr. Sbeppard said last summer, I do. He said the horse's tendon was badly bowed, and it was the very leg that was operated upon the year before when he was nerved." "But be has been nominated for a great many stakes." "Yes, nut so is every horse as long as there is' a chance of his standing. Owners and trainers, ... ri .. . t ... t.A y,qk tTrn too, will buck to a uuree as iuur o ub - legs left. Beside, the Dwyers had always a weaioer eye i-u uuiu&uiuk won ,.,.- -- stud purposes. To leave a horse out would make him dead to the world. But by nominat ing him in the stakes keeps, him before the public, and makes him more salable; and then there's always a chance of getting a short race or two out of him. Great horses can often win short races half trained, merely on their superior speed." Spirit of Times. A GREAT RECORD. Sixty Days' Racing on Clifton Track With out n Postponement. rsrrciAL telegram to tiie dispatch. Clifton. N. J., January 29. Sixtj days' rac ing without a single postponement is the rec ord this track has made so far during the winter. The track was In capital condition, and plunging seemed to be the principal amuse ment of the sports. The Executive Committee have removed the order of suspension against - , i3- T..... 1.1. Anm.. tratn.r and xne norao ou ouuu, ., - jockey. First race, six and one-half furlongs-Avery first, 15 to land 6 to 1; Lakcwood second, 40 to 1 and 15 to l: John Arklns third, toland2tol. Time, l:MK- ., .. Second race, five furlongs Lemon Blossom nrsi. 6 to 5 and 1 to 2; Puzzle second, 4 to 1 and 8 to a; America third. S to 1 and s to 1. Time, 1:05. Third race, five furlongs-Crispin first, 4 to 5 and 1 to 2; Kdward F second, 6 to I and 2 to 1: Mow Then third. 20 to lands to I. Time, 1:05. Fourth race, selling allowances, one mile Prodigal first. 6 to 5 and 1 to 2; J J Ob second. 7 to Sand even- Umpire third, 8 to land 3 to 1. lime. Filth race, one mile Autocrat first, 4 to 5 and 1 to 2; Mulligan second, 10 to i and 4 to 1; Pericles third, 2 to land 3 to 5. Time, HiaH. ., USixth race Courtier first, John Arklns second, Lady Archer third Time, 1:25,S. netting: Courtier, 6to5; John Arklns, 5 to 1; Lady Archer, 8 to 1. Distance, six and a half fur longs. Time, l:2iH. Wrestling at Erie. t8rZCIAX. TSXKOXAM TO THE DISr A.TOH.3 Erie, January 29. James Faulkner, the champion lightweight wrestler, was here to-day arranging for a handicap match between Hugh Leonard and Harvey Parker. The match will take place in two weeks. Leonard agrees to throw Parker five time in one hour for three fourths of the house receipts. Both men are great favorites here, and the odds will be laid on Parker that he will win. Arranging a Local Fight. Efforts are being made to arranged a battle between William Wise, of Penn avenue, and an unknown of Mansfield, a slater by trade. They are heavy-weights, and a match for 1200 a side, with small gloves, to a finish, under Lon don prize ring rules, may be made on Saturday. Sporting Notes. Well, John M. Ward is still a free man. Manager Hanlon, it Is stated, will be mar ried this week. (jg Danny Needhah wants to fight any 133 pound man in the world. Billy Kuehne, the ballplayer, will soon "Ride the Goat," in presence of the Elks. Dominick McCaffrey declines to meeting Godfrey in a glove contest at Boston. G. T. M. The record seems all right, but write tbe "Annual" for an explanation. Tommy Danforth has also been matched to fight Jimmy Lynch at tbe Youug Men's Club, New Orleans, on February 14. Worcester has sold the release of lesse Burkett, the pitcher, to Indianapolis for 11,000. Burkett is to receive a salary of J2.500. Prince Wilkes, 2:14, won $13,500 in South America tbe past season- His best English mile was 2:15 over a very heavy track. J. B. Goss and Sullivan met in an exhibi tion contest at Boston, and Sullivan, though quite young, had much tbe better of Goss. A team of amateur cricket players and Cap tain Saunders, of the Exeter, England, Cricket Club, will visit the United States in August Paddy McBrlde's sister died at Philadelphia on Monday. Paddy is backed by John Qulnn to fight O'Leary at Buffalo on February 10. Australians do not permit beat racing, which they consider barbarous. Dashes ot two or three miles are frequently run, and are com mended. The track at Cleveland. O., is receiving im provements which will cost over 3,000. Presi dent Edwards expects it will be faster than formerly. The owners of nine stallions have sfgnifled their purpose to W. P. Balcb, of Boston, to start in the 20.000 stallion race should he decide to go ahead with the project. Nine new stakes have been opened by tbe New England Association of Trotting Horse Breeders, to be trotted at Mystic Park, near Boston. Eight of tbe number will be decided next fall, while one. the Stallion Produce Stake, for foals ot 1890, will be trotted in 1893. John Dickerson, of Greensburg, Ind., the popular and successful young driver, is about closing contracts to handle a number of good ones the coming season. An intimate friend of Johnny's says he will have a string that will be second to Budd Doble's only in the West. The first time tbe Pittsburg League team visits Cincinnati lis manager would do well to put Kirkley Baker in tbe box. Baker made a big name with the Blue Licas in the Cincinnati amateur league last season, and beside bis Cin cinnati friends, the whole population of Aurora, Ind-. his home, will come en masse to Cincinnati that day to see how the Hoosier boy holds his own in League company. Cincinnati Enquirer. In comparing the Pacific slope with the East Quinton says tbe expense of running a stable Is much greater over there, everything being so much more expensive; even the rubbers get 850 a month. Trotting has ceased to draw at Ban Francisco, but the newer tracks are better patronized. The track at Napa, where Stam boul and Palo Alto mde their records, is the fastest in tbe State. He considers California overrated in many respects, and in not sorry to be nearer tbe Atlantic again. THE WEATHBB. For Western Penn ylantd, rain, tlightly cooler, westerly winds. For West Virginia, light rain, southwest erly winds, stationary il ffll temperature. PrrrsBtmo, January 29, 1890, The United States Signal Bervlce officer la this city lurnisnes tne xouowuct Time. Tlier, iw. Tr. .. 55 Maximum temp.... Cl Minimum temp...-. S3 Mean temp ,,., 43 Kange .... 19 Balnfall .13 J2i00 r o llOOr, M. " 72 2:00 r. if .....M 1:00 r. x w,s r ..41 Blver at ii20 T. X., 7.8 feet, a rise of 1.0 In M hours. Blver Telegrams, ;erKCTal TXXIORAKS TO THB DIirATCH.1 BaowwsvnXE Hirer 7 feet 2 Inches and stationary. Weather rainy. Thermometer 43? at 7 p.m. Moboantown River 4 feet 8 inches and watlbnary. Weather rainy. Thermometer 48 at P. x. Wakbbit River 3 8-10 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy and mild. Beech ak" s Pills cure bilious and nervous ills Pxabs' Soap secures a beautiful complexion J18I wjj I 'I m t I r j T&E PITTSBTTCG DISPATCH, ' THURSDAY,"' JANTTARY' 30, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG STOCK-TAKING SALE! Closing Out All Winter Cloaks and Furs at Sacrifice Prices. 200 CLOTH JACKETS, Well made, tijht fitting, in stripes, checks and dark cloths, at $2 each. These were sold from f3 to $5. About 50 Fine Cloth Jackets, Plain, braided, newest shapes, uniform price of f5j previous prices from 57 60 to $10. About 75 FINE CLOTH JACKETS in short and three-quarter lengths, elegantly braided and embroidered: sold from $10 to 513. Take your choice ot the lot for 57 60. At 510 Over 70 fine all-wool BEAVER CLOTH JACKETS, in black and colors Persian vest fronts, lined with Satin Khadames the most popnlar Jacket we had sold really at 520, Now marked down to 510 each to be sold at once. Black Stockinette Jackets! We have jnst received a fall assortment of these popular goods, in all sizes and quali ties, and now are prepared to meet your wants. From $2 to 510 each. Ve have a small line of PLUSH JACKETS which we are closing out at 56 60, 58, 512 and upward. - In PLTJSH SACQTJES we are offering the best bargains of the season. At 516 a full line of best English SEAL PLTJSH JACKETS. These wonld have been cheap at 525 at the beginning ot the season. We guarantee them to be the cheapest goods in this or anv other market. PLUSH SACQUES TJp to the finest, at Tery great reductions. We have all sizes from 32 to 60-inch, bust measure. TO-DAY WE OFFER 200 CHILDREN'S GARMENTS, All sizes, from 3 to 12 years, at the uniform price of 52. This is a regular give-away. If you don't want one lor yourself buy it for your friend. SEAL SKIN JACKETS AND SACQUES We are selling freely at our greatly reduced prices. We have still a few left. Come quick if vou want a bargain. Big bargains in CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SUITS You know we are headquarters for all kinds of Ladies and Jlisses' Made-up Suits, and the only store in Allegheny county where you can find a large and choice variety of made-up Suits of our own make all the year round. CAMPBELL & DICK. ifCr 23 3E2 IBLLX ? mm THB GREAT W&SBINQ JPOWOEM, Gleans ( MWI IV MEDAL XPARIS.y6r A copy of MUNKACSrS creat 10p,000.00 nalntlnfl; "CHRIST BEF0RE"PII.ATE iot 10 Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA and 40 Wrappers BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP. Bosmn Htocks. Atcn.4Top.B.B. .. K Boston A A.lbny...217 Boston & Maine. ....210 C. 11. 4. 1OT Clnn. Ban. A eve. S4S4 Eastern R. ft 13? 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' Tutt's Liver Pills GIVE GOOD DIG.KBX1U.H, TTSSU MARVELOUS TRIUMPH OVER DISEASE Without Medicine. Dr. Wilford Hall's Health Pamphlet un folds a treatment by which Incipient Consump tion. Colds, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Kheumatism, Constipation, Piles, Fevers or almost any ailment is promptly conquered without medt cine of any kini promoting health and longevity. Cost trifling, and will last a person for life. Used and heartily indorsed by lead ing clergymen, physicians and others. Fo particulars and indorsements send 2c stamp to HYQIEH1U TItlsAraiiina w. iii O. Box 325. Pittsburg, Pa. jal2-Thssu WM. A. SIPE. Attorney at Law, H3 iliamonu sireeu ., -on.? np Tnsi7!PtT TL TlflNNELIiY. Hi deceased. Notice is hereby given that let- M - j. ,. -t 1. . n r o nr h estate of Joseph B. Donnelly have been granted to tbe undersigned, to whom all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same should make them known without delay. M. B. JOHNSON, j a24-S8-F 203 Wood St., Pittsburg. Pa. Have You Had The grippe! is the question of the day. If the influenza or anyother disease oroverwork. have put you Into a weak, debilitated condition, you should Immediately take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It tones every part of the body, invieorates the liver, creates an appetite and entirely over comes that tired feeling. Renewed My Grip. "Hood's Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip. I am 63 years of age and was all run down and discouraged. 1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and on looking myself over find that I am much better. In fact quite a chap. Of course the med clue will not discount my years, but it comes nearer to it than anything else." Chas. B, Loxo, Shrewrbury, Mass., Jan. 3, 18fla N. B. Be snre to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar EVIL AIR From bad sewerage or undralned swamps deranges tbe liver and un dermines tbe system, creates blood diseases and eruptions, preceded by headache, biliousness and constipa tion, which can most effectually be cured by the use of the genuine Dr.O.McLane's celebrated Liver Pills. Price, 25c Bold by all druggists, and pre pared only by Fleming Brothers, Pitts burg, Pa. Get the genuine; counterfeits arc made in Si. Louis. lyS-jiwF ja25-TT8 jpgy y im imS&H $m rPRIZE iMEDALJ de21-39-TTS Dishonest, bnt Profltnble. Louisville, Kt., January 29. At Mid dlesboro, Ky.,a man calling himself C. L. Fayton, and hailing from Texas, victimized several bankB and a real estate firm out of over $10,000 on forged draits last Thursday. The facts have just- leaked opt.. He had played the same game In Knoxville a day or two previous. Don't you kuowl "Why get a bottle of Salvation Oil; it will cure toothache at once. ERN. STEIN'S TOKAY WINES. In original bottles, direct importation from his vineyards in the Tokay district (Hungary), the Purest and Best Dessert Wines in the world, now obtainable at reasonable prices from the undersigned agents. Inquiries for terms solicited from wine dealers. H. A WOLF & SON. Pittsburg. W. H. HOLMES & SON. Pittsburg. JOS FLEMING A SON. Pittsburg. KLINORDUNGER & CO, Pittsburg. WM. 8CHUSTER, East End. ARTHUR ANDRIESSEN, Allegheny. MEDICINAL TOKAY AT HARRIS' DRUG CO. nol2-73-TTS REECHAIOT'S PILLS (THE CREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) Cure BIX IQTJS and Nervous HXS. 25cts. a Box. OB ALL DB.TJQO-ISES. THE GOOD NAME AND REPUTATION THAT OUR PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT NOW ENJOYS IB TO UB 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 P0SSESSE8 POSITIVE MERIT. Old Export is neatly put up in Full Quart Bottles, and securely packed in cases to lnsnre 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 6O0, or 85 per doz. Job. Fleming l Bon, DRUGGISTS, PITTSBURG, PA These goods sent to any point, O. O. D., to all persons, except those Of known intemperate habits and minors. Ja28-TTS8n TAILORING, ARTISTIC TAILORING POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. deWJ MSmS 1890. ANTHONY METEK, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 113 Penn aveaue. Tele phone connection. mylO-C9-MWTSn JAMEB M. FULLERTOIN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Steeet. Telephone 1153L ap27-82-wrsa FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND R08ES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, CI A SMITHF1ELD ST. OXJ Telephone 429. noZO-STWl" Established 1840. JOHN R& A. MURDOCH FLO R1ST8 Telephone 239. 608SMITHFIELD 8TREET, Specialties Superb Floral Decorations, ex quisitely beautiful fresh flowers. Floral em blems and Tropical Plants in ereat variety. Estimates furnished. ja24-MWF WEDDING PRESENTS. We have replenished onr stock of Sterling Silver Goods and can show a beautiful assort ment suitable for Wedding Presents. We also have a nice assortment of BRASS AND ONYX CABINETS, Onyx Top Tables, Marble Statuary and Fine Mantel and Cabinet Ornaments. WATTLES & SHEAFER, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. ja20-MWT REDUCTION SALE ALL WINTER CLOAKS! Wool Underwear and Muffs, as well as a great sale of BLANKETS. We need not discuss why these goods are on hands in stead of sold. Tbe mild season obliges ns to make these reductions. PRICES WILL Move them rapidly, as they are marked very low. Yon can get a bargain here. T, M, LATIMER, 138 Federal and 46 South Diamond Streets, Allegheny, Pa. ja26-srwTBu FOR $5 You can own a pair of Men's fine Calf Shoes, either laoe or congress, fine enough to equal any double in price; stylish enough, to finish the make-up of the finest garment; to their ex cellent fitting a test will be most convincing, as our widths range from the very narrow to ex treme wide. This Shoe has an ezoellent record. -- HIMMELRICH'S, 430 to 436 MABKET STREET. 1a26-W7SU FINE GOODS AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEABE YOU. BEAUTIFUL PIANO LAMPS. The Handsomest CHAMBER SETS in the city. CHINA, DINNER -AHD- TEA SETS at prices that will induce yon to buy at once. "We invite all to visit oar Sales rooms, 211 WOOD STREET, Opposite St Charles, and 102 and 104 THIRD AVE., and see onr Stock. ' ' i P. WALLACE k CO. ja8-wrsu Established 1531 BROOM CORN. Broom Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS. ROBERT DICKEY k CO., 77 WATER ST. AND 96 FIRST AVE. Telephone IBS au23-31-MWr . HATS 4 NOBLE. Attorneys at Law, 118 Diamond street. ESTATE OF CHARLES A SNYDER, DE CEASED Notice is hereby jdven that letters testamentary on the estate of Chas. A Snyder have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims aeainst the same shonld make them known without delay. LENA SNYDER, Upper Bt Clair P. O., Allegheny co or HAYH 4 NOBLE, 118 Diamond it, Pittsburg, P. ial7-38-p BIG BARGAINS ETBRT DEPAETMEFT. Everything that comes nnder tne heading of Heavy Goods must go. and if their sale depends on tbe lownesa of the prices, they need only your Inspection. All Overcoats for men, boys and children go lnz at 20 per cent discount. Men's boys and children's Buits very sub stantially reduced in all grades, but space too limited to enumerate. TJxL3.ea?-7-ean? Many styles at less than cost. A Hue of all wool natural and scarlet Underwear, now 73 cents, worth fully 81 25. Fur, Flush and Cloth Caps Cut to one-fourth and one-half less than real value. In all (Trades from the cheapest cloth to the genuine Alaska seal. Boys' Star Shirt Waists Have also been under the knife: 75c 90c and tl and SI 0 qualities at the uniform price of 65 cents. KNIT JACKETS, Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers have all been sufficiently reduced to make immedi ate buying a matter of economy. STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH, TafloK, ClotMGK an! Hatters. 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. ja26w-STl PAULSON BROS. On acconnt of the extreme mildness of the winter we have still a very large and complete stock of Shoulder Capes, Seal Sacques. Wraps and Furs, which, we are selling at LARGE RE DUCTIONS. It is, therefore, the best time to buy, especially since .-houlder Capes are worn all the year round as fashionable wraps. Gennine Astraean Capes reduced to S 8 00 Gennine Seal Capes reduced to 35 00 Gennine Persian Capes reduced to 25 00 Genuine Monkey Muffs reduced to 3 00 Gennine Seal Muffs reduced to 9 00 Genuine Seal Jackets and Sacques reduced to MS. $95,SH5 andSHO. and all furs propor tionately. paulsonrothers, Manufacturing Furriers, 441 WOOD STREET. N. R-We are now doing all FUR REPAIR wOBK. If brought to us at once, at REDUCED PRICES and in from ONE to THREE DAYS. jal-Mwr THE MERCANTILE AGENCY E. G. Bun & Co., Germania Bank Building, 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standing, responsibility, eta, of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com ?lete and extensive system ever organized for he accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. ' . . Tll.ta IAllaAtad ami V.T1 TCT1lnfa AttPTltlfHl to throughout the North American Continent FBI 8. H. GEYER. Attorney-at-Law, 118 Diamond street. ESTATE OF JAMES B. SWINDELL, DE CEASED Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of James B. Swindell have been granted to the under signed, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same should make them known without delay. ISABEL SWINDELL. 37 Roberts St., Pittsburg. Pa, S. H. GEYER, Attorney-at-Law, 1124-831" 118 Diamond St. REMOVAL SALE This great sale still on. More and greater bargains every day. Don't delay, but come at once. No old or trashy goods, but the very best and cleanest at a saving of z5 to 75 per cent. We call special attention this week to our . EMBROIDERIES. This entire stock of new and beautiful goods are marked way below cost. We cannot give prices; there are too many. Come and see them, it will pay you well. SPECIAL DRIVES IN Huck and Damask Towels At 12Kc Knotted Fringe. 19c 29c and 35c. Worth double. Special Drives In Jackets at $3, Formerly $5 and $10. Splendid Shapes and Finish. Misses' and Children's Cloaks Are selling rapidly. The prices they are marked causes it. Many beautiful garments still on hand, bnt they will not be here long. CORSETS AT HALF PRIOR Not all makes, bnt some of the very best. BARGAIN B SIMILAR TO ABOVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. IG.CA.MPBELL&SONS 710 Penn avenue, 710. PENN BUILDING. 27 Fifth avenue after April L ja28-Tursu PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET, A fine, large crayon portrait SJ SU; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets. Si and $2 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY; ocl5S5-Jtwsu ANCHOR LINE. United Stales Mall Steimert. Sill every SATURDAY from NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. Calling at MOVILLE, (Londonderry.) Cabin passage to Glasgow, Liverpool or London derry, tand tSS. Bound trip, 90 and 1100. a'ecQnd.clas. gSO. Steerage, 0. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. .Best route to Algiers and coast ot Morocco. NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES: 8. 8. BOLIVIA, SATURDAY, FEBKUAKY TZ. Cabin passage, 80 to JIM. Drafts on Oreat Britain, Ireland or Italy, and letters or credit at rsTorabln rates. Apply to HENDEKSON BRUTHEK3, M. Y., or J. j;ircCOKMICE.e39 and 401 SmlthOeld it. ;A.U. SCORER & BUM, 4lSmlthneld it., nttsburg; W. BIMfLE, Jr., 1 federal sL, Allegheny. C3-KWT If --iWissssvrSssVS MrrrMr ASSIGNEE'S SALE. The undersigned assignee of John Graff. James L Uennett and Robert H. Marshall, as individuals, will offer for sale at public auction on FRIDAY, January 31. 1890, at 330 o'clock P. it., at the Chamber of Commerce Room. Pitts burg, all the right, title and interest of said assignors, respectively, in and to tbe f ollawing described property, to-wit: First All the right, title and interest of John Graff, one of said assignors, in and to a certain lot or piece of ground situated in tbe Nine teenth ward, city of Pittsburg, lying and being on the northerly side of Broad street extension: bounded on the north by lands now or late of Richard Dale: on tbe east by lands of Barbara Negley; on the south by Broad street extension; on the west by lands of John Colwell, contain ing abont iy acres, more or less. Also, all bis ngbt. title and interest in and to an undivided interest, stated to be of JJ ot those two certain lots or pieces of ground; sit uate in the Fourth ward, city of Pittsburg, beinglots marked Nos. 10 and 11 in Stokes' plan of a sub-division of lot No. 54 in Colonel Wood's general plan of the city ot Pittsburg; said two lots making 40 feet front on tbe west side of Ninth street (late Hand street) and extending in depth 69 feet 4 inches, and having thereon a brick church. Also, all bis right, title and interest in and to an undivided interest stated to be A of those two certain tracts or pieces of lard situate and lying in Jefferson county. State of Ohio: the first of which, containing 304 acres 25 perches. more or less, neing tne fiame tract oi lanaae scribed In a deed from Jacob Nessly and wife to Wm. McCullougb, dated June IS. 1829, and recorded in the Recorder's office, in said Jeffer son county, in Deed Book L, pages 455 and 456) and the other of said tracts of land is de scribed as follows : All that part of the east half of tbe southern quarter of section No. 18, township 8, range 2. of lands in tbe Steuben ville land district, which was owned by the said Wm. Mc'Jnllongh at the time of bis de cease. The said above described tracts or pieces of land being the same inter alia, which the said Wm. McCullougb, late of Jefferson county, in the State of Ohio, deceased, in and by his last will and testament, dated December 19, 1858, and of record in tbe Probate Court In and for the county of Jefferson, State of Ohio, devised to one Esther Giafton and by her by deed dated February 25, 1865. and recorded February 10, 1866. in Deed Book U, No. 2. pgs. 92 and 93; conveyed to James I. Bennett in trust inter alia, for said John Graff, and others. Also, all his right, title and interest in and to an undivided interest stated to be of ofa certain lot or piece of gronnd situate in tbe city of San Francisco, State of California, lying ana being on tbe north side of Townsend street, be tween Second and Third streets, 275 feet west of Second street: thence west 275 feet by an uniform depth at right angles northerly of 275 feet. Second All the right, title and interest of James I. Bennett, one of said assignor', in and to an undivided interest stated to be 'A oi those two certain tracts or pieces of land sitnate and lying in Jefferson county. State of Ohio, as de scribed above among tbe properties of John Graff. Also, all bis right, title and interest in and to the following stocks, viz.: 6 shares Enterprise Savings Bank of Alleghe ny, Pa. 25 shares Mechanics National Bank. SU shares Boatmtns Insurance Company. 10 shares Humboldt Insurance Company. 5 shares M. & M. Insurance Company. 10 shares P. L. E. R. R. Co. 1 share P.. McK. fe Y. R. R. Co. Third All the right, title and interest of Rob ert H. Marshall, one of said assignors, in and to a judgment obtained by bim in Columbiana countv, Ohio, against tbe Grafftonlron Com pany for S7.375 and S12 46 costs, dated October 31, 1887. from which time it bears interest at 6 per cent, transferred to Stark county, Ohio, February 3. 1888, as a Hen on whatever interest the Graffton Iron Company bad in said Stark county. Also, all his right, title and interest in and to a certain lot or piece of ground situate in the borough of Elizabeth, hounded and described as follows: Beginning at a nost on Water street, cnrnerol Kendler alley. thence withsald alley S. 7 E. 120 feet to a post on First street; thence by same 8. 42K. W. 60 feet to a post, corner lot No. 52, and with same N.7HW. 120 feet to a post on Water street; thence with same N. 42. E. 60 feet to beginning; being lot No. 51, plan of said town. Terms of sale cash. JOHN H. BAILEY, Assignee. JOHN D. BAILEY, Auctioneer. jalO-35-r DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. JJ ture you get the genuine. ooS-ZSotwrsa MR. A. K. MORRIS, A well-known gentleman of Sharpsburg, re siding on Eleventh street, and employed at the extensive steel works of Messrs. Spang, Chal lant& Co., of Sharpsburg. has passed through an eventful experience. His catarrh caused a stuffed-up feeling abont bis nose and eyes. The catarrhal secretion that dropped from hia head into his throat was so tenacious and hard to raise that in tbe morning it would often gag him and eanse him to feel sick at his stomach. His hearing became dull, he took cold very easily, had no appetito in the morning, and as his food did not digest properly, gas formed in his stomach, causing pain. He often felt dizzy and lost flesh. He tried various treatments, but without success. He also used local treat ments, but his disease gradually grew worse. In this condition he began treatment with the physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Insti tute. 323 enn avenue, and became cured by their constitutional medicines, which ara always curative and permanent in their action. He can be seen at either his residence or place of business, and will gladly tell anyone further about his condition and cure. i i Mr. John "V. Hartman. "1 was afraid of consumption. I had a con stant hawking and spitting. I coughed and felt a soreness and pain in my lungs. My throat became sore and ulcerated, breath short. 1 lost flesh, and had night sweats and many other symptons. It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the hundreds already published, to my complete cure by these physt clans. "I now weigh more than ever before and feel well and strong. "JOHN V. HARTMAN, 12H Main street Sharpsburg." J Remember the place. The Catarrh n.v Dyspepsia Institute. S23 Penn ave. Ls Consultation free to aU. Patients treated wc-T1-: cessfully at borne by correspondence. Office hours. 10 jl. at. to I p. Jt. and 8 to 8?.itl Bun days. 12 to 4 p.m. al2-3-3nfysa H ARRI8' THEATER Every Afternoon ana .evening. ALONE IN LONDON. If" Week February 8 N. 8. Wood, in hisnewplay. "Uut ID tne streets." luvawj-. .i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers