THE PITTSBURG - 'DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. , FEBRUARY 5, 1890! 6 SOMEVEHTHOTSHOT President Day Beplies to Some of His Opponents. HE DENIES SOME STOBIES. An Important Conference Between Hecker, Kimick and Scandrett. THE SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT President J. B. Day writes an open letter in reply to his opponents. It is interesting. Messrs. Hecker. Nimick and Scandrett had a long conference about appointing a mana ger. It is stated that Pete Conway will cer tainly pitch for the local Brotherhood Club. IFPECIAI. TZLXOBAM TO THB DISPATCH. J New York. February 4. President John B. Day, of the New York ball clnb, t-night issued an open letter to the public in which he says among other things : "I deem it a duty to myself and to the men with whom I have for some years been asso ciated in baseball to take this opportunity of replying over my own signature so that there may be no doubt as to my position in the premises to certain unfair insinuations which have lately appeared in the columns of a lew newspapers, as witness the following. OJfE RUMOR NAILED. " 'Bat there is a chance for John B. Day to practically gain control of the New York Play ers' League club If he chose to do so. He could besides realize handsomely on the grand stand and equipments of the old club. All the gentle men and the players connected with the new club like Mr. Day personally, and I hare reason to believe would increase the capital stock in order to allow him to come in. Better get In line, Mr. Day.' "Let me say once for all that I deem such a suggestion an insult to my business reputation. Last autumn I refuted a similar insinuation by declaring that there was not in my nature any of the characteristics of a Benedict Arnold. COWARDLY ADVICE. "Should I accept any such cowardly advice, there is nothing that could be said in condem nation of my course that would be too severe. I have, as a member of the M ew York Baseball Club, business partners who suffer equally with myself in this ungrateful conspiracy of our well-treated players to rain us. If I were contemptible enough now to desert these part ners sell them out, betray them and join hands with the men who betrayed us, and who now add insult to injury by making such a suggestion to me, I should deserve the odium of all men. "Besides, as a member of the New York National League club, I am indirectly, and have been for seven years, a partner of the owners of other League clubs whose interests, friendship and business confidence I should also betray were I to e en think of accepting such an invitation. Let it be understood, once lor all, I am not a Judas who will sell my friends for so many pieces of silver. If the players whom we treated so generously during the years of our mutual success succeed in their efforts to ruin the business we have built up, that tbey may divide the supposed profits among themselves, 1 will suffer equally with the men who were betrayed with me. though I do not believe the uncalled-for rebellion will result so disastrously as all that to the New York club. S01IE MOKE HOT SHOT. "These men who now invite me to sell out a lease on property for f20,000, which cost nearly 50,000 last season to put into condition for use, and to invest the 20,000, or part of it, in the purchase of the stock which they have already taken from me. are not lacking in assurance. let it is nothing more than should be expected of men who saw the club expend this money on new grounds while they were secretly conspir ing for the club's ruin; who, without a cause for complaint against the club's treatment of themselves, as they have frequently confessed, planned for the overthrow of onr business while under contract with us, actuated only by a selfish motive of a hope for further gain. "Does any one think I could desert my hon orable business partners of the past and present to join xonnnes witn tne men wno piottea xor my ruin while they enjoyed my confidence? The New York club is lu the business to stay. It cannot be bought out, frozen out or knocked out. John- B. Day," "President New York Ball Club." AN HIPOKTaM C0XFJSREXCE. Gnr Becker's Terms Acceptable to Messrs. Nimick nnd Scandrett. The genial and good-looking Sir Guy Hecker arrived in the city yesterday, and had a long and important conference with Messrs. Scan drett and Nimick relative to the appointment of Hecker as manager. Sir Guy was asked to state his terms to play In the team and manage it. He made a propo sition, which was highly acceptable to the directors present. It was not stated what his terms were, but it is understood that they are considerably above 3.000. The fact that they met with the favor of Messrs. Scandrett and Nimick means that Mr. Hecker is virtually ap pointed manager, because the other directors are disposed to vote lor him. After the confer ference Mr. Hecker said: "I am well satisfied with the talk we have had, because I think I can rest assured that everything is all right. I feel confident that we can have an excellent team here. I have gone carefully over the list of players, and I don't hesitate to say that we can get a club that will be on top. I am aware that two clubs cannot Jive here, and that the one that plays the better ball will be the one to stay. Now, I feel sure that the old League club will stand better in the League race than the new local club will in the Brotherhood race. If this is so there is no fear of the local National League club. We have some remarkably cood young men signed. Let me tell you that Daniels will soon become one of the best pitchers in the country. I think that with a tew weeks' prac tice before the championship season upens we will have a first-class ball team." Mr. Hecker thinks the club will either go to Hot Springs or Florida for a few weeks. The directors will meet to-morrow and decide the matter. COX WAT'S CASE. A Statement That lie Will Surely Fitch for the Players. m- It was stated on the most authentic authority WkY vesterdav that Pete Cohwat will r.i-t4nitAi. tf -. .. ... w. j J.M.U for the local Brotherhood club this season. The authority Is a very important member of the Brotherhood, who claims to know that what he says Is true. President Nimick was spoken to on the matter yesterday, and said: "We have a signed contract with Conway for this year, and if it won't stand, why, no contract at all will stand, that's all I have to say." Fred Carroll said he knew nothing definitely about the matter, but he intimated that there is little desire in Brotherhood ranks to take back deserters. It is claimed Conway is a deserter because be signed the Brotherhood agreement knowing that he had a two-years' contract with the local League dub. BAENIE'S SIGN1F1CAKT SAIING. The National Leacue Hod Better Play Fair or Elie Watch Out. fErrCIAL TZLEGEAM TO THE DISrATCH.1 Baxtimore, February t Manager Barnie said to-day that if the National League refused to protect the Atlantic Association in its pur chase of the Worcester club, there was noth ing left for the Atlantic but to give up the na tional agreement and look to other sources for protection. The threat of Ex-President Bancroft, of the Springfield club, to make ar rangements with Ward for a series of games between the Brotherhood and the New Eng land clubs also stirred up Barnie. He says: "If the Atlantic Association should make such a threat as that there would be some sense in it. The New England League seems to be posing now as a sort of miniature brotherhood. THE MACE-MITCHELL COA'TEST. All Arrangements Completed for the Slateb, nnd the Belting Lively. BT C13LE TO TH DIBrATCH.1 LONDON, February 4. Copyright..)" All ar rasgements for the glove figbt-for 1,000 be tween Charley Mitchell and Jem Mace, the ex champion pugilist of tne world, were com pleted at the Sporting Life office to-day, The match will be decided Thursday night. Prince's Hall, Piccadilly, has been engaged, and tickets win be from shillings to 5 each. Mitchell welchs 170 pounds. Mace 185 pounds. Betting Is 7 to 5 on Mitchell. Great interest is manifested, and consider able money has been wagered on the result. Both men have been trained specially for the battle, and many of Mace's supporters believe that he will win or make a draw of the contest with his youthful competitor. BIG FIELDS OF FINE HORSES Entered for the Principal Events Scheduled for Washington Park. Chicago, February 1 Secretary Brewster has completed a compilation of the entries to the Washington Park stakes for the coming season. The stakes that closed January 15 re ceived the following entries: Wheeler handi cap, 129; Lakewood handicap, 88; Great West ern handicap, 50; Boulevard ' stakes, 81; Dear born handicap, 166; Lake View handicap, 122, and Quickstep stakes. 113. The two last named are lor 2-year-olds, while the Maiden stakes and Dearborn handicap are for 3-year-olds. The number of entries for these stakes is a fraction over 85. The club has eight stakes closed previously. They are the American Derby with 124 entries; Sheridan stakes, 101; .ngiewooa state, bo; urexei states. : an ior S-ycar-olds. Hyde Park stakes, 135; Friendly stake, 257; Lakeside -stake, 83, and Kenwood stakes, SO; all for 2-vear-olds. This makes a grand total of 1,673 entries for 16 stakes, an average of a fraction over 18. This remarka ble exhibit is one that carries with it the cer taintv of a great racing campaign at Washing ton Park next June and July. The total entrv of 257 for the Friendly stakes comprises 132 made to the Washington Park Jockey Club and 125 to the Coney Island Jockey Club. As the conditions prescribe that horses entered at either place are eligible to start at both on the payment of only one entry fee. It follows that the whole list of 257 are entered with both jockey clnbs allk No handicap for 3 year-olds and upward ever closed before in this country with a list of entries to compare In point of numbers. Its 129 entries show conclusively that Western owners are ready to send their horses over a distance of ground when sufficient inducement is offered. Every horse of good class in the West is entered, with the king of colts. El Bio Rey, at the bead. As the event will probably be worth 17,000 to the winner, it is no trouble to predict that it will have a grand field of start ers. If the weather is fair and track fast July 1 next, the winner of the first Wheeler handi cap will be likely to have rnn close to Kings ston's great record of 236 for a mile and a quarter in order to land tne priae. As the adjustment of weight will not be made until after the Washington Park meeting is in progress, it will, in the main, be based on the performance of the horse this year, and the result will probably be a field remarkable in point of number. The grand total for the eight stakes is 764. No further nominations are expected, and the tale of entries for the year 1S90 is now completed. ON A SOUTHERN TRACK. The Winners nt the Winter Meeting of the New Orlenns Clnb. New Orleans. February 4. Jockey Club winter meeting, twenty-n'ath day; weather cloudy and warm, track slow. First race, selling, six furlongs Starters: John Morris 103, 8 to 1; Rosa Pearl 104, 3 to 5; Duhme 106, 2 to 1: Hollywood 76, 20tol; Probus 109, Mtol: Governor 103, 20 to 1 Rosa Pearl was first away and cnt ont the running to the head of the stretch, Duhme being second. At the half Morris went to second place, with Probus third, Hollywood fourth, Duhme fifth and Governor sixth. Enter ing the stretch Morris went to the front, finally winning by half a length, Kosa Pearl second, a length ahead of Hollvwood, third Probus, Duhme and Governor finished as named. Time, 1:17 becond race, selling, five furlongs Starters: Merry Girl 96, 10 to It; Clara Moore 103, lOtol: Marchburn 109. 6 to 1; Seek Herdy 113, 6 to 1: Barney Lee IIS, 2 to 6. When the drom tapped Barnev Lee went to the front followed by Jlerrj Girl. Moore, Marchburn and Hardy. At the half Hardy held second place, coming into the straight on even terms with Lee and both horses were driven, making a dead heat. Marchburn was' third, followed by Merry Girl and Clara Moore as named. Time, 1MH. Alter the last race the heat was rnn off. Barney Lee winning by three lengths. Time, 1.02. veiling on last neat was: iiaray e 10 o xee a to 6. Third race, selling, nlne-slxtecnths of a mile Matters: Florlne77, 10 to 1: Nellie Foster 79, 39 to 1: Jim Jordan 91, SI to 1; Vattell 106. 10 to 1; France 97, 7 to 5. Friendless 97, 2 to 1: Beth 97. 20 to 1; Olyplc 101, lOtol. Lottie F 102, a) to 1: Jim Reed 101. 5 to 1. At the start Ulynlc was In the lead, fol lowed by Friendless ana Jim Keed. At the half Friendless was on even terms with the leader. Going around the turn Jim Reed spurted to the front for a moment, Vattell coming through from fourth to second place, looking like a winner, but Just before reaching the finish Friendless came to the front, wlnhlnir by half a length. Vattell sec ond. Germanla third, Florlne, Lottie. Jim Jor dan, Olyplc, Betb, Jim Keed and Nellie Fo.ter finishing as named. Time, 1:0GH Fourth race, handicap, one mile Six starters: Getalongics, Stol: Hart 104, 4 to I: Panama 104 even: Churchill Clark 97, 6 to 1: frank Otapp 90, 10 to 1, Antonio 90, 10 to 1. Harry Ireland was first away, with Panama second. At the quarter Harry Ireland and Churchill Clark were leading. Panama, Frank Clanp and Antonio abreast, one length apart. At the half the order was the same with Getalong beaten off. Going around the tarn Panama left his position and started for the front, which he reached before the finish, winning by half a length, Harry Ireland second. Charch hlU Clark third. Frank Clapp and Getalong fin ished as named. Time, 1:45. Guttenburjr Winners. rsfecux telegram to the dispatch. Hudson County Driving Pabk,Gutten bukg, N. J.. February 4. It was a very dis agreeable day here, being cold, and the rain forced many to stay in the betting ring all the afternoon. The track was deep in mud and the jocks could hardly be distinguished. First race, fire fnrlongs Goldfish first. 7 to 1 and 2 to I: King Idler second, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2; Miller third, 4 to 1 and 3 to & Time, l:Wf. becond race, one mile Stephanie first, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; JIarwood second, 3 to 1 and even; Mamie Hay third, S to 2 and 4 to 5. Time, none taken. Third race, one mile Banker first, 7 to 1 and 8 to 5; Hot Scotch second. Stol and 2 tol; Tyrone third. T to land 2 to 1 Time, 1:54. Fourth race, six and one-halt furlongs Mar shal Luke first, even and 2 to S, Zulu second, 5 to 2 and I to 2: Herman third, 6 to 1 and 8 to 5. Time, 1:27S Firth race, five furlongs Shotover first. Clatter second. Fountain third. Time. 1:03. blxth race, seven fnrlongs -My Own first, t)i to 1; Arizona second, 2 to 1; Melodrama third. 6 to 1 Betting: Shotover 6 to 2, Clatter t to L Fountain 8 to 1. Time, !:)$. Clifton Entries. EFECTAI. TEEEGBAM TO THIS DISPATCH. J Clifton Race Track, February 4. The following are the entries for Wednesday, Feb ruary S: First race, mile and a quarter Bellalr. Manhat tan. Huff, Tracy, 109; Greenfield, Gounod, Tax Eatherer. Question. Charley Russell. Eugene, rodle, Banunrg? King B, Monte Crista, Pegasus, 104, Darling. 94 becond race, five furlongs Elmstone. Austra llnd, 112, Issaquena filly. Lady Agnes, Florlta, Lillie M. 109. 2hird race, one mile Autocrat 117; Crispin, Bar num, 1'ocatello, ill. Prodigal, Eros the Second, 105, Iceberg, Success. 101, Gendarme, Lemon, Blossom, Raymond, Lottery. 93. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Glen mound, 112, Insight, 104, Monsoon. 105, Mary T, Unadaga, 100, Swift, 95, Specialty. 95. Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs Neptn nus, 1. 'telle Doe. Englewooa.Theora, 117. Lake wood, J. J. Healy, Kosciusko liay, 107, Insight, 1112. blxth race, six and a half furlongs Boodle, Billy Harris, Bradford, Freedom, Courtier. '122, Mon oon, 119. Latham Will Plnr In Chicago. Chicago, February 4. Arlie Latham, who came to town to-day, denied the story that be bad signed with the St. Louis Browns for the coming season. He says he will play in Chicago or nowhere. THE WEATHEK. , For Western Penn sylvania, colder, threat ening weather and rain, brisk westerly shifting jo northwesterly winds. For West Virginia ll UN and Oftto, colder, threat ening weather and rainfirisk westerly winds. Pittsburg. February 4, I860, The United States Signal Service officer la this city furnishes the following: E wKllfWi rvVM l&JHtya It J m 7X Hie? tv: Tihfi'Ji'Sf Time. Thr SjOOA. V.... S5 XtlOO X S4 1:00 r. X 2JO0P. X 67 SiOOF. X tX)T. X 64 River at S:20 r. X., in 21 hours. Itier, Maximum ternp.. 63 Minimum temp...., 4S Mean temp 67 Uanre Rainfall 05 12.8 feet, rise of 5.1 feet River Telegrams. mrrcTAL texiokaxs to ths DisrArcru MOROASTOWTr River 15 feet and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 56 at 4 p. x. Bbownsvixxe Klver 22 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 62 at 0 p. jt. Wabbxx River 2 8-10 feet, and falling. Weather cloudy and mild. HIS LAST GQODBY. Secretary Tracy at the Biers of His Loved Wife and Daughter. TRYING 0KDEAL FOR A SICK MAN. He Eecovers Safficientlj to be BemoTed to the White Home IN PRESIDENT HARRISON'S CARRIAGE. Preparation! Complete for the Double Funeral This Horning. Secretary Tracy recovered sufficiently yes terday to admit of his removal to the White Honse in President Harrison's carriage. Arrived at the Executive Mansion,he rested for awhile, and then took a last look at the remains of his beloved wife and daughter. The ordeal was a very trying one. Washington, February 4. Shortly be fore 3 o'clock to-day, President Harrison ordered his carriage to be sent to Judge Davis' honse, for the purpose of bringing Secretary Tracy over to the White Honse, as his guest. A gentleman who had just left Secretary Tracy said that he wanted to walk over, as he felt strong enough to do so, but it was thought best ior him to use the carriage. The Secretary tcis fully dressed, in his ordinary clothes, and wore no extra wraps, and he walked downstairs, across the sidewalk, and into the carriage without assistance. His step was firm and steatjy, and showed no evidence of physical weakness. His great sorrow had left its impress, however, on bis features. His head was bowed and bis face inexpressibly sad. His son, Mr. Frank B. Tracy, and Lieutenant Parker, IT. 8. N., accompanied him to the White House, but were not called upon to ren der him any assistance. He stepped lightly out of the carriage, walked across the vestibule alone. In the mam corridor, and took the ele vator for the President's private apartments. The President and Mrs. Harrison greeted him there and did all they could to cheer him up and make him feel at home. Later in the afternoon, in accordance with his request, the Secretary was taken Into the East Room and shown to the caskets contain ing the remains of his wife and daughter. They were covered with beautiful flowers, the trib utes of loving friends, and branches of the sage palm ere laid across the top and along the sides of each casket. Standing at the head, between them both, was a large palm tree, ar ranged so that the leaves drooped gracefully over the dead. Mrs. Tracy's casket was marked by a large floral anchor, and her daughter's by a large wreath of white flowers. Camelias, hyacinths, roses, lilies of the valley and violets entwined in smilax were tastefully arranged over both caskets. The Secretary was very much affected by the sight, and sobbed as though his heart would break. The casket containing Mrs. Tracy's body was opened, and he was allowed to look upon her face for the last time. The other body was In no condition for inspection, and tbe casket was not opened at all. It was a re markable terrible ordeal for tbe stricken man, but he bore it well, though there was no con cealing the keenness and depth of his grief. Funeral services will be held over the remains of Mrs. Tracv and Miss Tracy in the East Room ot the White Honse. to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Douglass, rector or Bt. John's Church, will conduct tbe services. The bodies will be temporarily deposited in the re ceiving vault at Rock Creek Cemetery, until thelrflnal disposition is determined upon. The pall bearers for Mrs. Tracy will be as follows: secretary Winaom, Secretary Proctor. Attor ney General Miller. Postmaster General Wana maker. Secretary Noble. Secretary Rusk, Admiral Porter and Rear Admiral Rogers. LEWISAYEBYBAD MAN, According to the Charges filade In Tangier's Selling Certificates of Protection One of Ills Offenses A Di rect Statement. Tangier, January 11. The Timet, of Morocco, to-day, under the caption of "A Plain Unvarnished Tale,"prints the follow ing as leading article: A few days ago a poor Moor came to us in great distress and asked for advice and assist ance. He said: "In the month ot February last I had been much oppressed by tbe Sheikh of my district, and having heard that Christian protections were to be had in Tangier at a mod erate price, my family desired me to go to Tangier and make inquiries, with a view to purchasing one, if I found the price within onr means. So I arose and took a present in my hand and came to Tangier. I was directed to the house of one Solomon Azozue, with whom I found two other persons, one was his brother, called Takoob. and tbe other Abraham Amselem. I never saw any of them before. Iu answer to my inquiries they told me that they could sell me a very strong protection for 100 which w ould cover myself and all my fam ily. I told that we were very poor, having been greatly oppressed by unfair exactions. In fact that we had scarcely any ready money, but we were industrious and willing to work bard if we could be sure that tbe result of our labors would not be taken from us. I told them plainly that we could not pay any money down, but that we would give our "protector' a part of our crops and tbe increase of our sheep and cattle year by year. "After some conversation they offered me a a "strong protection' for SS5, and gave me five, years to pay it in. I was rejoiced at these lib eral terms, and accepted without hesitation. Thevtben took me with them to tbe private house of Mr. Consul Lewis, on tbe Marsban. Tbey had some conversation with the Consul which I did not understand, and then told me that he was very reluctant to give me a protection for less than $100, but that by reason of their pleadings on my behalf, he had con sented to take 185 cash down, and that tbey had agreea to pay tne money ior me, out it won a be necessary for me to make a paper, pretend ing to sell all my property to them for that amount, so as to secure them, but that they would take the payment in five annual install ments. "They then fetched a bag containing $S5 in silver, and we proceeded together to the public notaries, wno, Dy tneir directions, drew up two documents. One recited that Solomon Azogue bad then and there advanced to me the sum of (42 60 in good silver money, and taken as his security the half of my prop erty, movable aud immovable. The other was exactly similar so far as I can remember only it recited that Abraham Amselem had advanced another sum of $42 50 upon the remaining half of my property. The money was then counted out to me by the notaries, and I put it back Into the same bag, and after signing the documents I took it away in my hand. Vhen we got outside Azogue said: 'Now the transaction is complete. Here is your protec tion paper; you see that it is duly sealed. Give me tbe bag ot dollars and I will take it to tbe Consul and vou can go home to your family, lucky man.' and this is the documenthegave me: -U. S. CONSULATE, TANGIER, MOROCCO. Certificate of partnership between Abram Amselem, of Tangier, a citizen of the United States of America, and Sid Mohammed Ben El Mahalem EI Hasan Juid El Emsawry, of Tangier, a subject of tbe Sultan. Upon tbe application of above named citizen of the United (states this certificate is Issued for the information of tbe Moorish Government in order that none of the terms of treaties cov ering the above named Moorish subject may be violated by Moorish officials. William Rkkd Lewis, United States Consul for Morocco. Cures, Sleeplessness, Headache, Exhaustion, etc. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE BLOOKER'S Es.ioa XBS.BSJ. Instantaneous, 150 Cups for Sl.00. Dutch COCOA. n. & PETOT.U llermr St., N. T. OC23-50-WS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED TWO GOOD COLOKKO BAR BERS. Address N. P. DEKKUT, Johns town, Pa. ' fe5-7S F OK SALIC-JERSEY COW'KIVALS KITTY," So. 617W, A. J. c. a H. E.: S years old, solid rich fawn, full black points, line with her third calf March 11, 1800, gives IS quarts richest milk dally: made In June last IS pounds, 11 ounces of batter In 7 days: her dam made 173 pounds 7 days: her sister, two years older, made 16V pounds 7 days: Kitty's capacity, ir fed, Is over 23 pounds: she is in calf to Money Ppjris 16674. whose dam tested 18X pounds 7 days: also X soHd gray Stoke Pojcls St. Lambert yearlinjr past helfsra, "Money Pogis' Daughter. " So. 61761, and "Louise Ubella Pols," No. 61762; the dams or these J heifers 1 sold to Baron Von Blchthofen, of Denver, Col., for 1500 each; letters of lnauirv must contain stamp. U. C QUA.tr r, Kenslncton, Ohio, fei-77 I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. There are . many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable , qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and msiF lipon. having it, 'Tis sold everywhere. noS-101 -irwB Great Improvement. Tt is not many years ago people travelled on horseback or by stages; now fifty miles an hour is not fast enough tor them. Formerly people wrote letters that were weeks In reaching their destination; now the telegraph flashes thought around the world. Formerly doctors bled their patients for nearly every complaint: now they use aavancea science ox tos nutuest oruer. Prof. Austin Flint, of Bellevue College, says: "The judicious use of alcoholic stimulants is one of the striking characteristics ot progress in the practice of medicine during tbe last half century." Prof. Henry Mott, Ph. D.. F. C. S says- "By a most careful analysis I have found Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey free from adulter ations or foreign substances, and it deserves to meet with great success." The well-known Dr. R. W. Hutchinson, of New York, says: "1 highly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and prescribe it extensively in my practice." Rev. B. Mills, of Princeton, Iowa, says: "I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with great benefit to my wife, who is a confirmed Invalid. I know from experience it is a pure and most valuable medicine. I am also using it in the case of my son. who is threatened with con sumption. I am a Presbyterian clergyman and a doctor of divinity, but I am not afraid to recommend Duffy's Malt Whiskey as the purest and most efficient tonic that I know of, and my experience is a large one." deU-'W" There is a glass lamp chim ney so tough that it almost never breaks in use. It is of the finest glass," it is also per fect in form and action. The glass costs several times as much as common glass. The chimney costs two or three times as much as others to make; the dealer, of course, has to pay for it; but he can afford to sell it as usual. Some object to it "Can't afford to sell it," they say; but they can. It brings good will of more value than all their brittle-chimney profits good profit besides. "Pearl-top" is the chimney; made by Macbeth & Co., Pittsburg. fe57-irwT Children always Enjoy It. SCOUTS EMULSION of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda Is almost as palatable ss milk. Children enjoy It rather than otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLE8H PRODUCER It Is Indeed, end the little lads and lassies who take cold easily, may be fortified against a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott's Emulsion after their meals during the winter season. Beware of substitutions and imitations. OC2V&-XWFSU Owing to the jealousy and persecution of local doctors, Gun W'a, the celebrated Chinese physician, has decided to leave Pittsburg. He has taken up his permanent residence at the beautiful city of Indianapolis, Ind. During his four months' residence here he made many converts to the mila and eentle natural herbal remedies of tbe Flowery Kingdom and effected some marvelous cures. Thousands of people who had lone doubted the wisdom of our "reg ulars, and tbelr powerful mineral drugs and poisons, believe that an outrage has been com mitted on an Inoffensive foreigner, whose sole aim was to do good. Tbe less bigoted medical fraternity of Indiana have made Gun Wa wel come among them. Gun Wa does not practice medicine he has perfected himself and does not need to '"practice" but he has a line of prepared herb remedies which positively cure dvspep8la, rheumatism, neuralgia, female weak ness, tumors, piles, consumption, costiveness, salt rheum, catarrh, scrofula, tapeworm, ma laria, nervous diseases, and all diseases of a private nature. Young, old or middle-aged men wbo feel exhausted from overwork or other causes, should consult Gun Wa. No charge for advice, and the medicines are sold for a small sum. Write to G-TTILSr "W.A., No. 26 WeBt Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Note Gun Wa especially desires to hear from all of his old patrons, and will cheerfully complete any treatments that were Interrupted by his arrest and persecution. Gun Wa's latest book, "Monitor for Men," sent free upon application. feJ-Si-wau OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. ELECTION NOTICE PROCLAMATION City of Pittsburg, S3: I, William McCallin, Mayor of the city of Pittsburg, do issue this my proclamation, that on tbe third Tuesday ot February, A. D. 1890, being the ISth day of the month, the Freemen of said city being qualified to vote for members of the House of Representatives will meet at their respective places of holding elections in the several wards and elect by ballot one cit izen to serve as Mayor of said citv for the term of three years, one citizen to serve as City Con troller of said city for tbe term of three years, one citizen to serve as City Treasurer ot said city for the term of three years, also members of tbe Select and Common Council of the eity as indicated below. The electors of the First ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at Rees' boiler yard, Penn avenue, between Second and Third streets. Second district to meet at public school house, Second avenne. Third district to meet at No. 1 Engine House, Fourth avenue. And elect one Common Councilman tor said ward for a term ot two years. The electors of the Second ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at Archibald & Brother's livery stable, 138 Third avenue. Second district to meet at the Poor Board office. Fourth ave nue. -Third district to meet at public school house. Diamond street. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of four years ana one Common Councilman for a term of two years. The electors of the Third ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at Municipal Hall. Smithfield street. Second district to meet at public scboolhouse. Grant street. And elect one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Fourth ward, Pittsburg. First district, to meet at public schoolhouse. Penn avenue. Second district to meet at L, Woodson's shop, 62 Seventh street. Third dis trict to meet at Alderman H. McKenna's office. 263 Penn avenue. And elect one Select Coun cilman for said ward for a term of four years, and one Common Councilman for a term of two years. The electors of the Fifth ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at the effice of Peter Hermes, No. 203 Fifth avenue. Second district to meet at John TJrban's meat store, Wylie avenue. Third district to meet at the public schoolhouse, Webster avenue. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward tor a term of four yeais. and one Common Councilman for a term of two years. The electors of the Sixth ward, Pittsburg, First district to meet at 'Squire Nolan's office, 17 Forbes avenue. Second district to meet at the house of Adam Erenwein, 135 Forbes ave nue. Third district to meet at the new school house, corner of Stevenson and Forbes avenue. Fourth district to meet at south half of public school building. Fifth district to meet at 506 Fifth avenue. JSixth district tohneet at the house of Casper Seitzman,VaniBraam and Edna streets. Seventh district to meet at the public schoolhouse. Second avenue, and elect ...... I rt... ... f.. Pvnnil.nn. n ....1.1 !... X .. .nw .vu,ujvu wvuuuuucu lUi BdlU HillU lUr A term of two years. The electors of the Seventh ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at the house of Frederick Pastre, No. 63 Federal street Second district to meet at the public schoolhouse, Franklin street. Fourth district to meet at Thomas Byrne's, corner of Elm street and Wylie ave nue, and elect one Common Councilman for said ward for a term ot two years. The electors of the Eighth ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at tbe People's Skating Rink, corner of Bedford avenue and Fulton street. Second district to meet at Alderman John W. Bell's ofllce, Wylie avenue. Third dis trict to meet at Club House, Center avenue. Fourth dlstrictto meet at 35 Caldwell street. Fifth district to meet at the livery stable of Jeremy Bros., 71 Fulton street, and elect two Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Ninth ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at Alderman O'Don nell's office, Penn avenue. Second district to meet at Hemphill's foundry, Thirteenth and Pike streets. Third district to meet at public schoolhouse. Penn avenue. And elect one Se lect Councilman for said ward for a term of four years, and one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Tenth ward. Pittsburg, First district, to meet at 'Squire Burns' office. Penn avenue. Second district to meet at Gal lagher's, corner Nineteenth street and Penn avenue. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of four years and one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Eleventh ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at the house of John C Kober, No. 513 Fifth avenue. Second distnet to meet at public schoolhouse. corner Granville and Enoch streets. Third district to meet at house of Daniel Jackson, No. 245 Bedford ave nue. Fourth district to meet at tenement house of E. Oxnard, on Wylie avenue. Fifth district to meet at station house. Center ave nue Sixth district to meet atEureka Hall, on Arthur street, and elect two Common Council men for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of tbe Twelfth ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at the house of Julius Garbe, 2030 Penn avenue. Second district to meet at the house of Joseph Newell. 2500 Penn avenne. Third district to meet at Twelfth ward police station. Fourth district to meet at Thomas McCaffrey's, comer Twenty-ninth and Smallraan streets. Fifth district to meet at Springfield schoolhouse. Sixth district to meet at John Escherlch's. corner Twenty-eighth and Penn avenue, and elect two Common Council men for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of tbe Thirteenth ward, Fitts bnrg. First district, to meet at ofllce of Jeremy Bros.' livery stable, corner of Center avenue and alley. Second district to meet at the Thirteenth Wara Building and Loan Asso ciation's office, Somers street. Third district to meet at public schoolhouse. Thirty-third street. Fourth district to meet at public school house. Center avenue. Fifth district to meet at the ofllce of Alderman Patterson, Kirkpat rick street, near Wylie avenue. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of four years, and one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Fourteenth ward. Pitts burg. First district, to meet at market bouse, Fifth avenue. Second district to meet at Mrs. Hague s Fifth avenue. Third district to meet at the Fourteenth ward engine bouse, Neville street. Fourth district to meet at the Bellefleld public schoolhouse. Fifth district to meet at Soho schoolhouse. Sixth district to meet at Soho schoolhouse. Seventh district to meet at house of Mrs. L. Boyd, corner of Ward street and Craft avenue. And elect one Select Coun cilman for said ward for a termof four years, and three Common Councilmen for said ward far a term of two years. T.'he electors ot the Fifteenth ward, Fitts burg.First district, to meet at meat shop, cor ner Thirty-third and Penn avenue. Second district to meet at Lawrence schoolhouse. Third district to meet at house of John Allen, corner Thirty-seventh and Butler streets. Fourth district to meet at schoolhouse, corner of Thirty-seventh and Charlotte street. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward fora teimof four years, and one Common Council man for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Sixteenth ward, Pitts burg. First district to meet at Howard school house. Second district, to meet at Franen holt's, corner Thirty-ninth street andFenn ave nue. Third district, to meet at barber shop of John Mevers. No.1518 Penn avenue. Fourth district, to meet at public scboolhouse. Bloom field. Fifth district, to meet at G. H. Blume's bouse, corner Liberty and Elm streets. And elect one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. Tbe electors of the Seventeenth ward, Pitts burg, First district, to meet at Washington schoolhouse. Fortieth street Second district, to meet at the livery stable of M. F. Leslie fc Bro., Forty-third street, near Batler. Third district, to meet at Gangwich's, corner of Forty-seventh and Butler streets. Fourth dis trict to meet at Bayard schoolhouse, Hatfield street Fifth district to meet at tbe office of S. J. Cox, corner of Forty-fourth and Larimer streets. Sixth district, to meet at Mrs. Dough erty's store, corner of Forty-fonrth and Grant streets. Seventh district to meet at A, M. Crononmlnnis' store, corner Forty-second street and Penn avenue. And elect three Com mon Councilmen for said ward rr a term of two years. The electors of the Eighteenth warrt, Pitts burg, First district, to meet at McCabe & Byrne's II very stable. Second district to meet at Geo. Scbaffer's house. Butler street Third district to meet at No. 5U9 Butler street. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of four years, ana one Common Coun cilman for said ward for a term of two years. Tbe electors of the Nineteenth ward. Hltts- burg. First district, to meet at the Highland public schoolhouse. Second district to meetat carpenter shop or John Getty, on Broad street, between Collins and Sheridan avenues. Third district to meet at the store of Jacob Richard, No. 44 Frankstown avenue. Fourth district to meet at tbe house of A. J. Batchelor, Highland avenue. Fifth district to meet at the new public scboolhouse.. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of four -years, and one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Twentieth ward, Pitts burg, First district, to meet at the office of J. B. Hyndman. Second district to meetat the pub lic schoolhouse, Ellsworth avenue. Third dis trict to meet at Shakespeare Hotel. Fourth district to meet at Shadyslde station. Filth district to meet at schoolhouse. Sixth district to meet at James Searight's carpenter shop on Highland avenue. And elect one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Twenty-flrst ward. Pitts burg, First district to meet at public school house. Second district to meet at house of N. Brandenstme, Lincoln avenne. Third district to meet in room No. 2, public scboolhouse. Fourth district to meet at tbe house of John Koenlgsamen. Fifth district to meet at the office of James P. Dahlem. Sixth district to meet at tbe barber shop of Andrew Kessler, No. U9 Larimer avenue. Beranta dlitrlotto OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. meet in room No. 1, public scboolhouse. Eighth district to meet at Sefaade's store. Brilliant sta tion. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of four years and two Common Councilmen for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Twenty-second ward, Pittsburg. First district to meet at Colfax schoolhouse. Second, district to meet at Ster rett's schoolhouse. Third district to meet at Bower's. Fifth avenue. Fourth dlstrictto meet at public scboolhouse. And elect one Select" Councilman for saiu ward for a term of four years and one Common Councilman for said wara for a term of two years. The electors of the Twenty-third ward, Pitts burg, First district to meet at public school house, Glenfleld avenue. Second district to meet at Peebles schoolhouse. Second avenue. Third district to meet at new schoolhouse on Second avenue. And elect one Select Coun cilman for said ward for a term of four years and one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Twenty-fourth ward, Pittsburg. First district, to meet at the office of Alderman W.J. Brennan, 2722 Carson street Second district to meet at public scboolhouse. on Carson, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. Third distnet to meet at public school house, corner of Jane and Twenty-seventh streets. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of four years, and one Common Councilman tor the said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Twenty-fifth ward, Pitts burg, First district, to meet at Alderman A. Flach's office, Carson street Second district to meet at the house of R. J. Speelman, No. 2318 Sarah street Third district to meet at the house of Jacob Nehron. corner Sarah and Twenty-fifth streets. The electors of tbe Fourth district to meet at tbe public school house, corner Sarah and Twenty-fifth streets. And elect one Common Councilman for tbe said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Twenty-sixth ward, Pitts burg, First district to meet at John Hughes' tin shop, Sidney street, near Eighteenth street Second district to meet at the house of Jacob Aulenbacher, Jr. corner of Eighteenth and Sarah streets. Third district to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, Eighteenth street Fourth dis trict to meet at tbe houae of John Mannsmann, corner of Twentieth and Jane streets. Fifth district to meet at the public schoolhouse, Sa rah street. And elect two Common Council men for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Twenty-seventh ward. Pittsburg, First district to meet at tbe house of Joseph Streicker, Windom street Second district to meet at Alderman B. A. Hartman's ofllce, Pius street Third district to meet at public schoolhouse. And elect one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Twenty-eighth ward, Pittsburg. First district to meet in E. Rohr kaste's kitchen. Second district to meet at 1311 Washington street Third district to meet at Birmingham schoolhouse. Fourteenth street Fourth district to meet at No, 1417 Carson street, being back of Bashdorf s cigar store. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of four years, and one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Twenty-ninth ward, Pittsburg. First district, to meet at Bedford schoolhouse, Bingham street Second district to meet at Alderman J. M. Shaffer's office. Twelfth street Third district to meet atL. Beluhauer & Son's office, corner Bradford and rweiitn streets. Ana elect one common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Thirtieth ward. Pitts burg, First district to meet at tbe bouse of J. W. Boyd, No. 103 Carson street Second dis trict to meet at the house of Matthew Keep, corner of Fifth street and Cavitt way. Third district to meet at Knox scboolhouse, Manor street, and elect one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Thirty-first ward, Pitts burg, First district to meet at Mrs. Ruckard's store, Washington avenue. Second district to meet at the premises of H. Hemrlch, corner of Washington avenue and Allen avenue, and elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of four years, and one Common Council man for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Thirty-second ward, Pitts burg, First district to meet at tbe bouso of Christ Wilbert Second district to meet at the store of William Slater, corner of Virginia avenue and Kearsage street Third district to meet at small bouse of Philip Hoffman, corner of Boggs avenue and Wyoming street Fourth district to meet at tbe public schoolhouse. And elect one Common councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Thirty-third ward, Pitts burg, to meet at tbe public schoolhouse. And elect one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. Tbe electors of the Thirty-fourth ward, Pitts burg, to meet At the bouse of Mrs. Creighton, Carson street, near Point bridge. Second dis trict to meet .at the public schoolhouse. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for, a term of four years and one Common Council man for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Thirty-fifth ward, Pitts burg, First district, to meet at public school house, Sarah street Second district to meet at the old stone tavern, Washington pike. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a term of fonr years, and one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. The electors of the Thirty sixth ward, Pltts burg. First district, to meet at basement of tbe German Evangelical Church. Second district to meet at public scboolhouse. Main street Third district to meet at Odd Fellows' Ball, Bteubenville pike. And elect one Common Councilman for said ward for a term of two years. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed tbe seal of the citv of Pitts burg, this 3d day of February A. D. 1S90. WM. McCALLEST, fe4-2 MAYOR. hTEAMERS AND EXCUKMOar. NORDUEUTSCHER LLOYD S. B. CO.. Established 1857. Fast Line of Express Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The fine steamers SAALE, TRAVE, ALLER. EIDER. EMS, FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of 6,500 tons and 6,000 to 8.500 horsepower, leaves liEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON. 7K days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN. 24 or 30 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co., 2 hours. Trains every bour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort and excellent cuisine. OELRICHS fc CO., 2 Bowling Green. New York. MAX SCHAMBERG fe CO.. 627 Smithfield street, jalG-72-D Agents for Pittsburg. A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP. The Steamships op the Red "D" Line. Sailing every 12 days for Venezuela, S. A., and the Island of Curacoa, W. L. afford an un equaled opportunity to those wishing to make a short sea voyage to the tropics. These steamships were built by Wm. Cramp &. Sons, of Philadelphia, specially for tbe trade, and are provided with every modern appliance for the safety, convenience and comfort of passengers. The round trip is made in four weeks, of which 18 days are spent at sea and at various ports, and from six to ten days at Caracas. This beautiful city is located 3,000 feet above tbe sea, and is connected with the coast by rail. It has first-class hotels, pleasant walks and drives, and a climate unexceled anywhere. At La Gualra steamers will be fom d to all parts of the West Indies. For descriptive pamplet etc. apply to BOULTON, BLISS A DALL.ETT, General Managers, 71 Wall street, New York. de2S-68-ws ANCHOR LINE. United Stales Mail Steamers. SaU every SATURDAY from NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. Calling at MOVILLE, (Londonderry.) Cabin passage to Glasgow, Liverpool or London derry. tt and f55. Bound trip, (90 and 100. Second-class. $30. Uteerage, p. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Uest route to Algiers and coast ot Morocco. NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES: 8. 8. BOLIVIA, SATURDAY, FEBKUABY V2. Cabin passage, (SO to 100. Drafts on Great Britain, Ireland or Italy, and letters of credit at favorable rates. Apply to HENDKKSON BROTHERS, N. Y., or J. J. AfcCORMK;K.(i33and 401 Smlthfleld et :A.D. SCORER & SON, 415 Smithfield St., Pittsburg; W. SEMPLB, Jr., 105 Federal St., Allegheny. OC22-VWT TITIIITE STAR Lll( b- FOR QUEEN STOWN AN1 LIVERPOOL. Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Germanic, Feb. 12, 11 a m Britannic, Feb. 19, Sam Adriatic, Feb. 11:30am Teutonic Met). 6,1pm Celtic Men. 12, 9:30 am Britannic Mch. 19,3p m Germanic, Mch. 26,10am Teutonic Apl. 3,3pm From White Star Hock, root of West Tenth st. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, SO and upward. Second cabin, 33 and noward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex. curslon tickets on favorable terms. Steerage CO. White Star drarts payable on demand in all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JCHN J. MCCORMICK, C and 401 Smlth Beld St.. Pittsburg, or-J.BRliCE ISMAx, Gen erat Agent. 41 Broadway. M e w Y or. Ja22-D STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage 135 to $50, according to location ol stateroom. Excursion ass to 190. Steerage to and rrom Europe at Lowest Bates, State of California" bulldW. AUallN BALDWIN ft cOTueneral Agents, S3 Broadway, New York. J. j. MeCORMICK. Agent. 639 and 401 Smithflsld St., Pittsburg, Pa. 0(34-0 NEW ADTZRTISEaiENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, - FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. CARPET SALE. AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING TO EARLY BUYERS. The extensive enlargements of our Carpet and Upholstery Departments, and daily arrival of Spring Goods, necessitate the closing out of the following pieces of Carpet at prices which merit the attention of those who are looking for bargains. SALE TO COMMENCE TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4 As these are strictly clean, fresh goods, we expect that they will be all sold la a feir days. Buyers who do not want their Carpets until Spring can hare them stored, iieo of charge. LOOK OVER THE LIST: No. 11 piece Velvet, 33 yards, for 75c, worth $1 25. .No. 21 piece Telvet, will cut any length, for 75e, worth 11 25. No. 31 piece Velvet, 24 yards, for 98c. worth $1 50. No. 41 piece Velvet, 23 yards, for 98c, worth $1 50. No. 51 piece Velvet, will cut any length, for 98c, worth $1 50. No. 61 piece "Wilton Velvet, 20J yards, with border, for 98c, worth $1 50. No. 71 piece "Wilton Velvet, 13 yards, stair, for 98e, worth $1 50. No. 81 piece Wilton Velvet, 15 yards, hall to match, for 98c, worth tl CO. No. 91 piece "Wilton Velvet, will cut any length, for 98c, worth $1 50. No. 101 piece "Wilton Velvet, will cut any length, for 98c, worth SI 50. No. 111 piece "Wilton Velvet, 18 yards, for 98c, worth $1 50. No. 121 piece Wilton Velvet, 43 yard's, for 98c, worth 81 50. No. 131 piece Wilton Velvet, and border, will cut, for 98c, worth $1 50. No. 141 piece "Wilton Velvet, stair, will cut, for 75e, worth 81 25. No. 151 piece Wilton Velvet, 19 yards, border, for 98c, worth ?1 50. No. 161 piece Wilton Velvet, 10 yards, border, for 98c, worth 81 50. No. 171 piece Wilton Velvet, 13K yards, border, for 98c, worth 81 50. No. 181 piece Wilton Velvet, 12 yards, border, for 98c, worth 81 50. No. 191 piece Velvet, 13 yards, for 98c, worth 81 25. No. 201 piece Velvet, 6f yards, for 98c, worth 81 25. No. 211 piece Velvet, 39 yards, for 98e, worth 81 25. No. 221 piece Velvet, 15 yards, for 98c, worth 51 25. No. 231 piece Velvet, 39 yards, hall, tor 98c, worth 81 25. No. 241 piece Velvet, 35 yards, for 98c, worth 81 25. " No. 251 piece Velvet, 36 yards, for 98c, worth 81 25. No. 261 piece Velvet, 15 yards, hall, for 98c, worth 81 25. No. 271 piece Velvet, 28 yards, for 98c, worth 81 25. No. 281 piece Velvet, 11 yards, for 98c, worth 51 25. No. 291 piece Velvet, 8 yards, for 98e, worth 81 25. No. 301 piece Velvet, UK yards, for 98c, worth 81 23. The following in TAPESTBT BRUSSELS are all first-class goods of their gnd and decidedly cheap. No. 311 piece Tapestry Brussels, 18J yards, for 63c, worth 75o. No. 321 piece tapestry brussels, 15 yards, for 63c, worth 75c. No. 33 1 piece tapestry brussels, 7 yard', stair, for 63c, worth 75c. No. 341 piece tapestry brussels, 19 yards, for 63c, worth 75c. No. 351 piece tapestry brussels, will cut any length, for 63e, worth 75c . , No. 361 piece tapestry brussels, 20 ) yards, for 63c, worth 75c No. 371 piece tapestry brussels, 30 yards, for 63c, worth 75c No. 381 piece tapestry brussels, 21 yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 391 piece tapestry brussels, stair, will cut, for 73c, worth 90c No. 401 piece tapestry brussels, stair, 6 yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 411 piece tapestry brussels, stair, will cut, for 73c, worth 90c No. 431 piece tapestry brussels, will cut any length, ior 73c, worth 90c No. 43 1 piece tapestry brussels, 12 yards, stair, for 73c, worth 90c No. 441 piece tapestry brussels, 10 yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 451 piece tapestry brussels, 20 yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 461 piece tapestry brussels, li yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 471 piece tapestry brussels, ii yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 481 piece tapestry brussels, 14J yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 491 piece tapestry brussels, 19 yards, for 73c worth 90c No. 501 piece tapestry brussels, 31 yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 511 piece tapestry brussels, 23 yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 52 1 piece tapestry brussels, 33 yards, for 50c, worth 60c No. 63 1 piece tapestry brussels, 8J yards, hall, for 50c, worth 60c No. 541 piece tapestry brussels, 32J yards, for 50c, worth 60c No. 551 niece tapestry brussels, 26J yards, ior 50c, worth 60c No. 66 1 piece tapestry brussels, 3GX yards, for 63c, worth 75c No. 57 1 piece tapestry brussels, 57 yards, will cut, or 63c, worth 75c No. 581 piecetepestry brussels, 12J yards, stair, for 73c, worth 90c No. 59 i piece tapestry brussels, 34 yards, stair, will cut for 73c, worth 90c. ( No. 60 1 piece tapestry brussels, 34Jf, yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 61 1 piece tapestry brussels, 28 yards, ior 73c, worth 90c No. 62 1 piece tapestry brussels, 40 yards, for 73e, worth 90c No. 631 piece tapestry brussels, 52 yards, will cut, for 73c, worth 90c No. 641 piece tapestry brussels, mottled, stair, will cut, for 73c, worth 90c No. 65 1 piece tapestry brussels, mottled, stair, will cut, for 73c, worth 90c No. 66 1 piece tapestry brussels, 27 yards, for 50c, worth 60c No. 671 piece tapestry brussels, will cut any length, lor 50c, worth 75c No. 681 piece tapestry brussels, stair, will cut any length, for 73e, worth 90c No. 69 1 piece tapestry brussels, hall to match, for 73c, worth 90c No. 70 1 piece tapestry brussels, 30 yards, border to match, for 73c, worth 90c No. 711 piece tapestry brussels, will cut any length, for 73c, worth 90c No. 721 piece tapestry brussels, 45 yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 731 piece tapestry brussels, 25 yards, ior 73c, worth 90c No. 741 piece tapestry brussels, 73 yards, will cut, for 73c, worth 90c No. 751 piece tapestry brussels, any length you want, for 73c, worth 90c No. 761 piece tapestry brussels, any length you want, for 73c, worth 90c No. 771 piece tapestry brussels, any length you want, for 73c, worth 90c No. 781 piece tapestry brussels, any length you want, for 73c, worth 90c No. 791 piece tapestry brussels, any length you want, for 73c, worth 90c No. 801 piece tapestry brussels, any length you want, for 73c, worth 90c. No. 811 piece tapestry brussels, 72 yards and border, will cut, for 73c, worth 90c No. 821 piece tapestry brussels, 36 yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 831 piece tapestry brussels, 46X yards, will cut, for 73c, worth 90c No. 841 piece tapestry brussels, 28 yards, for 73c, worth 90c No. 851 piece tapestry brussels, 31 j yards, hall, for 73c, worth 90c No. 861 piece tapestry brussels, 30 yards, hall, for 73c worth 90c This line of BODY BETJSSELS is made up of the very best leading makest such as Lowell's, Bigelow's, Worcester, Bromley's, etc There are no better nunufao tured, and are worth $1 25 to $1 45 in our city to-day. No. 871 piece Body Brussels, 29 yards, 87c. No. 881 piece body brussels, 29 yards, 87c No. 891 piece body brussels, 21 yards, 87c No. 901 piece body brussels, 24 yards, 87c Vn Ql 1 ntnw fiidv hrnssels. 24 vards. 87llc No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 921 piece body brussels, 40 yards and border, 87c -. . t 931 piece body brussels, 19 yards, 87c 94 1 piece body brussels, 14 yards, 87c - 951 piece body brussels, 13J yards, 87c ' 961 piece body brussels, 134 yards, 87c ' ' 971 niece body brussels, all you want, 87c , " ' 98 1 piece body brussels, will cut, fl. ."" 991 piece body brnswls, bordered, $ 1. No. 100 1 piece body brussels, 27 yards, $1. Vj- , , , No. 1011 piece body brussels. Ziyi yards, tU No. 102 1 piece body brussels, 46 yards, Jl. - , No. 1031 piece body brussels, bordered, will cut, ZU J No. 1041 piece body brussels, bordered, will cut, $1. ... ; No. 1051 piece body brussels, bordered, will cut, $L No. 1061 piece body brussels, 22" yards, stair, will cut, fL No. 1071 piece body brussels, 29 yards, $L No. 1081 piece body Brussels, wft yarns, ana ooraer, tu. No. 1091 piece body brussels, 23 yards, L No. 1101 piece body brussels, 11 yards, hall, $1. No. 1111 piece body brussels, will cut, bordered, $L No. 1121 piece body brussels, will cut, $1. " No. 1131 piece body brussels, 18 yards, fl. No. 1141 piece body brussels, 13 yards, fl. - ,' No. 1151 piece body brussels, 17f yards and border, fl. No. 116 1 piece body brussels, "2Xyi yards, fl. No. U7L piece body brussels, 18 yards, fl. No. 118 1 piece body brussels, 36 yards and fibrder, fL No. 1191 piece body brussels, 14 yards, fl. No. 1201 piece body brussels, 15 yards, f 1. No. 1211 piece body brussels, 18 yards, fL, No. 1221 piece body brussels, 17 yards, fl. No. 1231 piece body brussels, all you want, fL No. 1241 piece body brussels, 29X yards, ft No. 1251 piece body brussels, 41 yards, stair, fl. No. 1261 piece body brussels, 10 yards, hall, f L This list shows WE HAVE THE GOODS, BABQAINS. Hake your selections now, and CAMPBELL & DICK. ri .3 4 and prompt buyirs CAN HAVE TH avoid higher prices later on. xeJ-ifW" t1i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers