r
6
THE PITTSBUEG "DISPATCH, SATDHDAT, JEEBRUAET 8, 1890.
A
How Bowe and TOte Are to
l)e Hoped In.
MB. KIMICK EXPLAINS IT.
Efforts
to Have a Minor
Club in This City.
League
THE SPORTING KEWS OP THE DAT
President 2f iraick explains how the law
can reach Howe, White and Dnnlap. A
charge of obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Efforts are being made to have a
minor league club organized in this city.
Colonel Stone talks abont the threatened
suits. Fogarty and Daily likely to be
matched to fight Secretary Brunell talks
about the Brotherhood umpires.
President Nimick claims to have discov
ered a way by which Eowe, "White and Dun
lap can be effectively made to suffer for their
abrupt desertion of the Pittsburg National
League Club. The President, during a con
versation yesterday alternoon, said:
'The reason why we have not mentioned
the names of Kowe, White and Duulap
along with others in connection with the in
junction suits is because we have been mak
ing inquiries about their special cases. I
am now fully persuaded that we can reach
them without trouble, and I'll tell you how.
I will meution particularly the cases of
Kowe and White. We paid about H000 for
their releases last year and they received one
naif of the money.
A DEFINITE TOJDEESTAJfDUTG.
"Now the money was paid on the thorough
understanding that they would be with us for
more than one season at least; in fact they
signed a contract which stated their services
would be at our disposal for this year. On this
understanding we paid the money and on this
understanding they were given ene-half of it.
They now refuse to fulfill their agreement, al
though they got the money, and if this is not
obtaining money by a method of false pre
tenses, 1 don't know what is. I think we have
a good case against them. Dunlap's case is not
so flagrant, but it is of a similar kind. He re
ceived part of the money we paid for his ser
vices and we expected to have these services a
while longer. It seems to me that the public
will see the injustice of such conduct as that of
the players I have named."
COLONEL STONE'S OPINION.
Colonel Stone, the well-known lawyer, who is
interested in the new local dob, was ques
tioned regarding the threatened suits. He
said: "In the first place. I don't think there
will be an r suits entered, but if there are they
will be of great benefit to the new club. It
will give it any amount of free advertising, and
there is no hope of the playrs losing. Victory
will create additional sympathy for the new
club and a speedier defeat for the old clnb. The
latter will be beaten anyhow, bnt appeals to
law will only accelerate that fatal day. As far
as claiming damages is concerned, the old club
directors have no case at all even on their own
showing. along they have Deen claiming
that they ave been losing mnney, and cer
tainly there is law that will give them dam
ages for a losing concern. Their case in all re
spects is hopeless."
To add to the liveliness of the local situation,
Messrs. AL Pratt and Manager Torrevson have
secured permission to put a New York and
Pennsylvania League club in this city, if
grounus can be secured, and Meadville joins
the league named. Mr. Pratt returned from
Jamestown yesterday, and last evening made
the following statement: "At present there are
only four clubs in the New York and Pennsyl
vania League, viz., Erie, Jamestown, Franklin
and Bradford. The desire is to have mx clubs,
and if Meadville can organize a team Mr. Tor
revson and myself will nut one in Pittsburg.
providing we can secure the use of Recreation
Park.
TOEEETSOX IS HUSTLING.
"Mr.Torreyson is in Meadville to-day,making
endeavors to have a cluD there. Part of the
stock has been subscribed, and I think the bal
ance will be forthcoming. We have examined
the matter thoroughly, and I feel certain that a
clnb of the league I name will pay iu this city.
The other clubi in the leagde arc anxious to
have a team here. We can put some good
minor league players in a team here at a com
paratively small cost. Our team will not inter
fere with either the old club or the new one."
Mr. Nimick coud not be seen last evening
relative to granting the minor league in ques
tion the use of Recreation Park. Inasmuch as
the minor club would never play here except
when the National League club was away, it
would seem tbat little or no objection could be
urged against granting tbe use of it.
Mr. Pratt reports that there is any amount of
fun and activity in tbe New York and Pennsyl
vania League. He said: "Everybody is in it
for tbe love of it, and clearing dollars is not tbe
object. The Spalding ball has been adopted
an tbe League will be a success."
Xew York League Players.
New Yoke, February 7. So far the New
York League Baseball Clnb has made public
the names of the following players who have
signed with the clnb for next year: Mickey
Weich, whose pitching ability is so well known
as to need no comment; Pat Murphy, who has
made a brilliant record as a catcher; Mike
Tiernan, one of the best out-fielders in the
country, who is to receive $3,600 salary; John
H. Murphy, who hails from the Fitchburg
club, and who has an established reputation,
and C F. Dooly, whom Wally Wallace, in a
letter to Sporting Life, calls one of the finest
ball tossers who ever stepped on a ball field.
Besides these men, whose signing with the
clnb has been made public, the New York
club has signed at least three men of the first
rank whose names have not yet been given out.
The Yale baseball team has arranged tbe fol
lowing dates for the spring trip: April 2, with
the New York League club; April 8 and 4,
with the Brooklyn League club; April 7, with
Baltimore; April 8, with University of Penn
sylvania; April 9, with Philadelphia League
club.
BROTHERHOOD UMPIRES.
Secretary Brnnell Confers With John III.
Ward on the Matter.
SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO HK OISPATCnO
New York, February 7. Secretary Brnnell,
of the Players' League, is here in consultation
with John Ward. The most important matter
is tbe selection of Brotherhood umpires. The
gentleman was asked if the final list had been
agreed upon, but be requestedTHE Dispatch
to not use tbe names even if it had heard ru
mors of the favored ones. The spring meeting
of tbe Brotherhood which Is called for March
11 next will decide upon the Central Board of
Directors, umpires and the schedule. Secre
tary Brnnell says:
"We have contracted for 125 players, and no
-deserters need apply."
Offered Him $20,000.
rsrzciAX tukqejjc to im dispatch.-.
New Yokk. February 7. The lawyers of the
Lynch estate formally asked President J. B.
Day, of the New York National League club,
tc-dar, to accept 820,000 for the club's lease of
the Polo grounds. Accompanying the offer
was a request for Mr. Day to name his price if
the sum was not large enough. It is not likely
tbat Mr. Day will negotiate.
Association Protection Pamphlet.
Louisville, February 7. The following
bulletin was sent out to-day:
All Associations and Leafrues desiring protec
tion under national agreement for 1890 are re
quested to make their applications at once. If not
already made, as pamphlet containing list ol as
soclatlons protected is about to ro to press.
ZACU l'HEXFS,
fcecretary Board of Arbitration.
A BIG AFFAIR.
A 810,000-ReentIn to be Held at Dnlnth
Next August.
Duluth, February 7. The announcement
was made last evening by Edward Hanlan that
the Dnluth Boat Club has completed arrange
ment! for an International boat racing regatta
to be held at Dnluth on St. Louis Bay next
August, at which $10,000 In cash prizes will be
distributed to participating oarsmen. The fol
lowing will be in attendance: Edward Hanlan,
Teemer, O'Connor. Gaudaur, Hosmer, Ross,
Lee. Plalsted, McKay, Peterson, Ten Eyck,
Hamm and Courtney, of America; Bubear and
Perkins, of England, and Stansbury, Matter-
STRUCK
m
I
son, Kemp, McLatn and Nelson, of Australia.
The racing events will be singles, doubles and
fours. Hanlan will row any man on these
waters tor the world's championship, and a
purse of 5,000 will bo raised for that event, be
sides cues and trophies.
A LOSS TO PAEMEKS.
Harry Price Figures Oat How Local Hone
Breeder Arc Injured.
H. 0. Price returned to the city from Cleve
land yesterday, and durincaponversition ex
pressed the opinion that the Forest City will
have another first-class, trotting meeting this
year. He states that a very large amount of
money will be offered as prizes. Referring to
the absence of race meetings in Pittsburg, he
said:
7"lt
fitmre out that in conseauence of no meet
ings nere mere is a great loss to iarmers ana
stock raisers. There never was such a demand
for trotting and pacing colts as at present, bat
breeders in and abont Pittsburg have little or
no opportunity to get their youngsters before
the public; at least if they do they have to take
expensive trips. If cood race meetings were
allowed, just as they are at Philadelphia and
other places, races could easily be arranged for
these young horses, and the community would
be all the better for it."
Gattenburc Entries.
rsrxciAi, iilioeak to tux diYtatctm
New Yonft, February ".The entries for
the races at Guttenburg to-morrow are as fol
lows: First race, six forlonps -Benedict IB, Frank
Warner 125, Peachblow 1IJ, Foreigner 113, Sam
Love 113, Virginia colt 113, Extra 110, Flaco 110,
Helen fillv 107, racial li 107. Topeka 107. Bonnie
Lass 103, Gold Vase filly IDS, Mlllerton 98, Para
dise 98.
becondrace five hirlougs. selling Capld 111.
bteve Jerome 114. Hcrimn lU.liunidnnan III, Ilr.
Jckyl 110. Howe 103, Harry Faustns 108. Lcmax 106,
Cariow 106. bhotover 103, Oracle 102, Shakespeare
US. bklp9S. Lady Agnes 97, Gipsy M.
Third race, one mile; selling Hamlet 150, Wahoo
117, Landseer HI. Kinir Idle 110, J J O'B 110. Har
wood 109. Pericles 105. Vendetta 99, Hot Scoteh 96.
Fourth race, six furlongs Amalgam 103, Brad
ford 105, Howard 105, liattersby 105, Hearst 105,
Ked Elm 102, Mna "W 100, Golden Ecel 100.
Fifth race, one mile, selling Kalph Black 113,
Kirk 109. Koyal Garter 107. Festus 97. My Own 95,
King Fonso 93. King William 90, Jim Gates 88,
Llllle Kinney S3.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling Melodrama
126, Beta 123, Bacquet 118. King Idler 118, Bob O
115, Capstone. 11 John Jay b 115. Peril 111, Com
pensation 111, Greenfield 110, Solona 107, Maxu
mah 107, Hatto 105.
Clifton Winners.
rSFECIAZ. TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Cijfton Racetrack, February 7. Follow
ing are the results of to-day's races:
First race, five furlongs, maidens, selling Roger
first, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5: .Vavllla second, S to 1 and 2
to 1 ; Imogene third, 3 to 1 and 4 to 5. Time, 1 :05.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs Esau
first, S to 2 and 4 to 5: Benefit second, 8 to a and 3'
to S: Bellalr third, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1. Time, 1:27.
Third race, seven and one-half rurlongs. selling
Prodigal first 1 to 3; Iheora second. 20 to 1 and
E to ': Success third. 8 to 1 and 6 to 5. Time, 1:39.
Fourth race.one and three-fourths miles, handi
cap W. Daly, Jr., first, 7 to 1 and 1 to 6: Fanny
H second, 10 to 1 and 2 to U Frank Ward third,
8 to S and 1 to 2. Time. 3:12,'.
Fifth race, five furlongs Golden Kod first. 5 to
land 8 to 5; Rarter seeond. 5 to 2 and 4 to 5; Don
gan third. 12 to 1 and 5 to 1. Time. 1:0S.
Sixth race, three-fourths or a mile iira.lt won
and Bradford was second.
Kelly Sold May.
ISFECIAI. TELSGBJOI TO TUB DISPATCH.!
New York, February 7. George Billings,
son of Director J. B. Billings, of the Boston
League Club, has recently approached Mike
Kelly, asking him to come back to the League,
offering him fabulous snms. nf r. Kelly said
".Nay, nar, Pauline." ana treated the offer with
contempt.
Signed Articles.
Sah FRASClsco.February 7. Jack SIcAuliff,
of New York, champion light-weight of the
world, and Jimmy Carroll, of Boston, signed
articled last nigbff or a fight at the California
Athletic Club March 20 for thechampionsbip
title, a purse of 5,000, and a side bet of 5,00a
Poor Old Since.
Glasgow. February 7. Mitchell beat Mace
in the boxing match for 5,000. Mace was badly
punished.
Sporting Notes.
S. C. D.-Jack Dempsey was born in 1SS2.
Peter Daley: Dempsey won. It was a
contest for points.
A fight may be arranged between Jack
Fallon and Godfrey.
Pat Farrell is now hot after Jack Fallon
for a fight to a finish.
Manager Weight and the Phillies will go
to Florida next week.
It Is stated tbat the Chicago Players' Clnb
will pay -Martin JJnke,oI tbe Minneapolis team,
a salary of $4,000. Oh, my I
President Brush bas ordered season
tickets to be printed at once. This indicates
that the Hoosiers are going to stay.
The Cleveland National League Club di
rectors claim to have subscribers for 4,000 sea
son tickets, being double the number of last
year.
Barnie bas gained bis point. President
Young says that the Worcester club has a per
fect right to go back into the Atlantic Asso
ciation. Hereafter the Pimlico track at Baltimore
will be exclusively a trotting track. It is now
in the bands of thoroughgoing trotting-horse
men, and they intend to make it a success.
"An Athlete" writes to this paper asking why
Pnddy and McClelland cannot run their race
in the Central Rink some evening so tbat all
working people can have a chance to see it.
Rodt Patterson expects to make a fine
showing this year with the 5-year-old mare
Duchess Russell, 222, he being satisfied of her
ability to put In three heats in 220 or better be
fore tbe season is over.
Joe Acton, wrestling instructor of the Cali
fornia Athletic Club, has been promised a
match by the club within three months. Tbe
name of bis opponent is unknown at present.
The clnb is trying to get up a wrestling as well
as a sparring boom.
Daniel J. Heutt is one of the entries for
the race to he given by Harry Davis, in Pitts
burg, Pa,, in April, and he states that he will
compete against any man in the world In said
race for a special stake of 31.000 a side. A
number of other good men have sent in their
names for the same event, we learn, and tbe
manager announces tbat be will not allow any
one to start who may have competed in any
other race within five weeks before it starts.
JVeu) York Clipper.
It may be tbat Frank McHugh, the Cincin
nati featherweight, and Jack Carey, tbe Jersey
City man, will come together in a Unish Cght to
decide w ho shall go against the winner of the
McCartb)-Dixon go for the championship of
the world. One of Carey's representatives
called upon John Kelly, of Sixth avenue, y es
teruay, and offered to inake a match for 250 a
side and a purse. McHugh is in Cincinnati,
but Kellv has full rjower to talk for him. New
York Sun,
The Columbus club bas no claim on the
services of M. 8. Lehane, the heavy-hitting
first baseman of the Buffalo club, by reason of
tbe Dersonal agreement made by that player
conditional upon his release from Buffalo.
According to the National agreement a club
has no right to negotiate with a player as long
as he is under contract or reserve with another
club, without the consent of the clnb so hold
ing bim. Therefore tho agreement made is
void, and will not be recognized by the Board
of Arbitration should the matter be placed be
fore it. Both Lehane and the Columbus club
are to be censured for making such an agree
ment in defiance of tbe rales.
AS the result of a pleasant bnt spirited con
versation, a trotting match has been arranged
which will excite considerable interest among
Chicago horsemen. The parties to it are H. T.
White and Charley Stiles. It is not for a big
stake, the chief object being to determine
which of two 4-year-old colts is the fastest.
White names his colt Scotsman, by Milo, dam
Alfaretta, and Stiles bis colt Fleetwood, by
Electioneer, dam by Nutwood. The match is
mile heats, three in fire, for $250 a side, to be
trotted at Washington Park track. Augnst 19.
181)0. the week of the Northwestern Breeders'
meeting. Stiles glvinc White 20 ont of the
stakes for agreeing to have the race come off at
Washington Park. Billy Boyle was chosen
stakeholder.
A CALL FOR SLEIGHS.
Liverymen Ordered to Get Ont Their Cuttera
nnd Were Disappointed.
The anxiety of the people for a good fall
of snow was illustrated yesterday by an im
mediate call for sleighs as soon as the snow
began to show signs of resting on the
ground. Several liverymen received orders
for the evening, by telephone and otherwise.
Bnt the expectations of the people were
rndely shattered.
After abont three inches of white cover
ing had fixed itself upon the streets, the
snow soon turned to rain and made the side
walks sliopery, sloppy and miserable. The
sleighrides fondly hoped never came, and
the prospective sleigh-riders were disap
pointed. Tbe liverymen looked very glum
as they watched the fleecy flakes disappear
ing and thought of what might have been.
Till? TilCD ATfTT to-morrow wilt contain
AilEi UiarAltll an article on frontier
life in Western Pennsylvania, from the pen of
an accomplished writer. Armstrong's attack
onKittannlngandthe last Indian outrage are
its principal features.
WAGES AND iWOEKEES
A Schedule Finally Adopted to Go
in Effect February 10.
RATIFIED BY KNIGHTS OF LABOB.
One Tear of Harmony is Guaranteed
Owners and Workers.
to
PAYMENTS TO BE MADE SEMI-MONTHLT.
The Wsjes aid Honrs as Agreed Upon Are Btgarded
as Very Pair.
The difficulties in tbe coke regions finally
settled and there is now so existing ground
for either complaint in the present or fear
of trouble in theiuture. Mutual concessions
bring about the desired result
:SrZCIAL TELEGRAM TO TtlS DISPATCH.!
Scottdale, February 7. Meetings were
held at a number of places throughout the
coke region last night to act upon the scale
of wages formulated by operators. They
agreed on all the phases bnt wagons to be
level fnll on the tipples, and this they
vigorously opposed.
The wagon qnestion was the only hitch,
and it was settled in the conference at a late
hour last night by the operators agreeing to
hare the wagons filled as under (be present
agreement level full in the rooms before
they are taken to the tipple. The conven
tion of the Knights of Labor to-day ratified
the doings ot the conference, and on Monday
the following rate of wages will be paid in
the Connellsville coke region:
TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT.
Agreement made this 6th day of February
by and between
company party of the Qrst part and J. D. Rae,
Robert Watchorn, M. P. Kaine, John Do
Haven, James Keegan, -R. D. Kerfoot, com
mittee representing all the workmen of said
company.
at all the works of said
in the Connellsville coke region, parties of the
second part,
Witnessetb, Tbat the following rates of
ages and prices shall be paid by the said
from the 10th day of
February, 1890, (regardless of tbe price of coke)
until February 10, 1891.
Mining and loading room noal, 1 07 per 100
bushels; mining aiiu loading heading coal, 1 22
per 100 bushels; mining and loading heading
coal. wet. 1 32 per 100 busbels: mining and
loading lib coal, 1 07 per 100 bushels: headings.
In which two (2) men work at tbe same time, 10
cents additional to above price of heading coal;
heading price to be paid for turning rooms in a
distance of SO feet from the center of the head
ings. All cut-throughs ordered by mining boss
when rooms are being driven, and no others, to
be paid for at heading price. All coal to be
mined by measurement at the rate of 26SS cubic
Inches to the bushel.
The wagons to be loaded as at present.
THE WAGES AND HOURS.
Roadmen, timbermen and horsebaekmen in
all mines, 2 10 per day of nine hours' actual
work: drivers, 2 10 per full run; dumpers and
tipplemen, 1 80; trappers, 83 cents; cagers,
2 10. A full run not to exceed an average of
nine hours' actual work, but all full "run men"
must remain at work until all the ovens are
charged or all work is for tbe day finished, if
the management so elect, and are to he paid at
the pro rata rate per hour for all tbe time
worked over 51 hours per week, this extra time
to be computed and placed to the credit of the
men at the end of each month.
Roperiders to be paid tbe same as drivers: in
side laborers, 1 85 for nine hours actual work;
chargers, with horses or mules, i cents per
oven charged; chargers, with locomotives, 1 90
for same work as done at present; charging en
gineers, 2 35 for same work as done at pres
ent: cokedrawers, per 100 bushels charged 61
cents: levelers, per oven, 10 cents; loading
and wheeling stock roke into cars, 30 cents per
oven; ash carters, 1 60 per day, ten hours; yard
laborers, 1 40 per day, ten hours.
CAPACITY OP THE CASS.
Forking box and stock cars, less than 40,000
pounds capacity, 1 10 per car; forking box and
stock cars of 40,000 ponnds capacity, 1 20 per
car; forking box and stock cars, over 40,000
ponnds capacity, 140 per car; forking small
open top cars from yard, 1 25 per car; forking
medium open top cars from yard. Si 60; fork
ing large open top cars from yard, SI 75 per car;
all machinists, mechanics, firemen, engineers,
pumpers and other classes of labor regularly
employed at each plant not mentioned in tbe
above list, to work same number ot honrs and
to be paid an advance of 5 per cent over the
rates ot wages paid in January, 1S9U
It is distinctly understood and agreed that the
management are to have the right to employ
any person or persons they desire toemploy and
no otbers,acd that tbe workmen shall not in any
manner or form Interfere in the matter of
hiring or discharging of any foreman or boss.
STRIKES OR SUSPENSIONS.
Strikes or suspensions of work by the em
ployes for any canse whatever shall not be al
lowed at any plant owned or operated by said
Company during the term of this
agreement, unless six days' written notice,
stating difficulty, trouble or grievance, and ask
ing for an adjustment of the same, signed by
local officers at the plant where tbe trouble or
difficulty exists, and by the division officers ot
Division 1 N. T. A. 135. K. otL. shall have been
previously given to the general superintendent
of said ... Company at his office in . . .
plant, and said . . . Company shall not close
down or suspend operations at any plant owned
and operated by tbem in the Connellsville
coke region (accidents and causes beyond
Its control alone excepted), unless six days'
written notice shall have been previously given
by said superintendent of said company to the
Division officers of said organization at their
office in Scottdale, Pa., and to the employes of
said plant by posting written notice at said
plant.
Payments to be made semi-monthly.
Thomas Lynch,
J. P. Brennen,
F. o. Van Dusen,
For tbe operators.
J. B. Rae, N. M. W..
Rob't Watchorn, N. Sec-Treas.,
R. D. Kerfoot. D. M. W.,
C. M. Parker, D. Sec-Treas.,
M. P. Kaine,
John DkHaven,
James Keegan,
For the workingmen.
J. A. BARNnART,
F. O. Keister,
Witnesses.
HALF THE ST0CE BOUGHT
To Bnild a HIghwny Bridge Across the
Youshioghrnr.
rCMECIAI. TELEQBAM TO THB DISPATCH.l
McKeesport, February 7. A movement
bas been started among the wealthy farmers
of Lincoln township and prominent McKees
porters for forming a stock company to build a
25,000 highway bridge from McKeesport to
Lynch & Robinson's coal works across the
Youghlogheny river. The bridge will be lo
cated so as to strike Lincoln township near the
coal tinple and 31 rKeesport near the distillery,
and will be bnilt substantially for wagon and
foot passengers. Tbe outlook for the enter
prise is very promising, the stock having been
rapidly bought up. Thomas Moore and five
farmers have each subscribed for 2,000 worth
of stock. Boston, Reynoldton and other sur
rounding places will be greatly benefited by
the project.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
Tbe Farmers Object lo tbe High Pay of
County Officials.
rSPECIAL TILEOnAM TO THZ DISPATCH. I
Kittanning, February 7. The Farmers'
Institute closed this afternoon after a very
interesting session. A large number ot care
fully prepared and Instructive papers were
read, too many, in fact, to allow of proper dis
cussion. Tbis morning's session was more or
less exciting, owing to the fact that the Iarm
ers became wrought up over a favorite griev
ance, that of the unnecessarily large amount
of "pay received by county officials. Tbe insti
tute is regarded as having been a success, and
bids fair to become a permanent affair..
HOT SENT BI EXPRESS.
A Little Stranger flinch Sought After by Nn
raeroaa Ladles.
rSPXCIAL TELXWUH TO THB DISrATCH.1
Washington. Pa., February 7. A 2-weeks-old
child of tbe male sex was left last nlgbtl in
tbe yard of James Agnew, agent of tbe Adams
Express Company. No clew as to the parent
age of tbe little one has yet been obtained. JA.
number of ladies have endeavored to obtain
possession of the child, but Mr. Agnew prefers
to bold on to it himself unless tbe mother can
be found.
THE MIS GO TKAGEDT.
Suspicion Points Ktronely to Frank Smith
and He Is Jailed.
rsrlCIAL TZLXOBAX TO TUK DtSFATCB.1
STErjBENVlLLE,0., Febrnary 7. The tragedy
at Mingo Junction is assuming grave propor
tions. The Coroner's inquest this morning de
veloped some startling circumstantial evidence,
Frank Smith, of Wellsburg, W. Va., Is now in
Jail upon suspicion of Having cansed her dtath.
The attendant physicians state tbat the tung
woman evidently died of arsenical poison. The
remains of the girl were sent home this after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, the girl's
parents, reside at New Bethany. W. Va.
Frank Smith was Interviewed in jail tbis at
ternoon. He is 23 years of age. The girl was
24. He at first refused to talk without the con
sent of his attorney, but on being pressed said
he was innocent ot the charge of having caused
the girl's death.
Another letter bas been found, not hereto
fore published. It was written to "Dear Friend
Frank" on February 2. Among other things it
says:
'I forgot to take that medicine you sent me,
but will take some of it now and go to bed and
maybe it will keep me from taking the grip."
Bella's mother testified tbat Smith came to
see her daughter on Tuesday, and tbat when
Bella would ask for water he would go out and
get It for her, and instead of sitting the glas3
down would take it out again. This she re
gards as suspicious.
Justice Love sent Constable Anltto Mingo to
night, and had Smith brought here and placed
In jail.
FATAL STABBING AFFKAY.
Renewal of an Old Fend Resnlts Fatally lor
John Forcey.
(SPECIAL TELIGEAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Bellefonte. Pa.. February 7.-Jobn "Vich
doffer fatally stabbed John Forcey on his way
home from a prayer meeting last night. The
affray, which happened near Snow Shoe, was
tbe result of an old feud. Forcey metVich
dofferon his way home last night, and they
qnarreled over the affections of a girl, when
Vichdofler, who started the quarrel, drew a
dirk knife and cut Forcey twice, one gash on
tbe left side near the heart, almost severing
tbe lung in twain, so tbat it protruded from
the wound. Forcev is not dead yet, but cannot
live many hours. Both men are 22 years of age
and the sons of respectable families. Vicli
doffer lives at Fermon settlement, and Forcey
at Alpine Glen. Vichdoffer was arrested In
bed at 4 o'clock this morning by Constable
Hayes of Snow Shoe, and taken before 'Squire
Smith, who committed bim to jail. He was
brought here this morning and lodged in jail.
This makes the sixth murder committed here
within a year and the third in three weeks.
F0GAETY MEANS BUSINESS.
Ho Is Anxious to Have a Go- With
Daily.
John Qulnn received a letter from Jack
Fogarty, McBride's trainer, yesterday. It was
dated Atlantic City. Fogarty says that McBride
bas been reduced from 136 to 123 pounds, and
will be below 124 when his fight witb O'Leary
starts at Buffalo on Monday evening. McBride
is in excellent condition and is confident of
victory.
In his letter Fogarty says: "I am informed
that a New York man offers a purse of 1.500
for a fight between Dally ana myself, and that
Daily bas a friend who will bet 1,000 on the re
sult. I have accepted tbat offer, and as soon as
the McBride-O'Leary fight is over I will go to
New York and put up a forfeit of 500 to make
the match more binding. If he can't get the
thousand I'll fight him for the purse. I only
hope Daily will fight and do less talking."
THE ADVANTAGE 0BTI0US.
Great Inducements Are Promised Manufact
urers to Locate.
ISFXCIAL TELEOBJLM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
West Elizabeth, February 7. The citi
zens' meeting to devise Inducements for manu
facturing establishments to locate here was
enthusiastically successful. It Is proposed to
raise 8,000 and purchase a tract of land near
Jonas station from the Stillay estate and offer
a free site to a manufacturing establishment
which will agree to employ 400 or 500 men. The
land In question will be offered shortly at ad
ministrator's sale, and will be purchased, if
possible, with tbe above view. The location is
only a few miles from the Bellevernon gas
field, and but four or five miles from some
large wells owned by the Philadelphia Com
pany. OPPOSED TO EEYISI0N.
Report of a Church Committee An Old
Rnllronder Resigns.
tSPECIAL TSLIOBA1C TO THE DISPATCH.
Newark, O., February 7. R. S. Dannas, Su
perintendent of tbe Ohio division of the Balti
more and Ohio, bas resigned. He was located
here. Captain Dannas has been in the service
of the road 31 years. Mr. O. J. Jarvls will suc
ceed bim.
Tbe committee appointed at the last session
of the Zanesville Presbytery to report on the
question of tbe revision finally reached a con
clusion to-day. They oppose revision. The re
port will be submitted at tbe next session of
the Presbytery. The committee consists of the
following gentlemen: Rev. J. W. Walden, J. R.
Hill, Alfred Fallen and J. R. Kirkpatrick.
HE THEEATENS P0WDEELY.
Edward Cnllnshaa Hankers for Arrest, to
Reveal some Letters.
fJiPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Scottdale, February 7. The Scranton con
stable is expected to-morrow or Monday to ar
rest Edward Callaghan on a charge of criminal
UbeL Callaghan says Powderly has no gronnds
for such proceedings, but he only wished he
(Powderly) would arrest him as, in that event,
Callaghan could make public some very dam
aging letters.
Callaghan will likely be the nominee (at least
he says he will) of the Democratic party for
Chief Burgess. He says he has been prevailed
upon to accept it. He considers the Guberna
torial outlook good.
A B0T SCALDED TO DEATH.
His Flesh Literally Cooked by Steam In
Agony for Honrn.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCH. 1
Butler, Pa., February 7.-Joseph Downing,
aged 15 years, who has been employed as a
pumper on an oil well on the Hutchison farm,
in Parker township, was scalded to death by
tbe blowing off of a fine In the boiler, near
which he was sleeping, early this morning.
The escaping steam literally cooked his flesh.
He attempted to crawl out of the boiler house,
but was too weak to do so, and had to remain
and endure the agony ot a horrible death. He
was fonnd before life was extinct, but died a
few hours latter.
THE PISTOL SNAPPED
And
KUnsfelter Will Not be Tried on the
Chnrge of Murder.
rsrxcuL teliokam to the dispatch.
Bellefonte, February 7. At poe Mills,
near Coburn, there was another attempt at
murder yesterday. A man named KUnsfelter
acensed a fellow named Freid with being too
intimate with his (Klinsfelter's) wife, who is a
good looking young woman. When be. met
him he drew his revolver and shot twice at him,
but the weapon only snapped and was taken off
the man before he could do much damage.
He will be arrested. KUnsfelter is shipping
boss for the Shamokin Lumber Company at
Poe Mills.
THET WANTED IT ALL.
Tiffin Bnrslnrs Shoot nt Mr. Brodie After
Tnkliic His Money.
rSPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Tiffin, O., February 7. The family ot Jacob
Brodie, near Bloomville, were startled last
night by two masked men appearing at their
door. One of them entered and compelled Mr.
Brodie and his son to hand over their pocket
books. They then threatened to murder the
family and bnrn the building down if more
money was not produced, and shot at Mr.
Brodie. His wife at this point escaped from
tbe house and alarmed tbe neighbors, but when
they arrived the burglars had escaped.
A Family Severely Stricken.
SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THB DISPATCH.
McKeesport, February 7. John Muse, one
of the oldest and wealthiest farmers of Ver
sailles township, is lying critically ill and it is
feared he will not recover. His son John and
his daughter Celia are also in a critical condi
tion, and bis little 14-year-old daughter Katie
died last evening. Mr. Muse is widely known
in Pittsburg and McKeesport
COLLIDED ON A TEESTLE.
An Engine Wrecked and Cars Demolished,
bat no Lives Lost. l
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISP ATCU.1
Braddock, February 7. Two trams collided
on tbe trestle near Homestead, on tbe Pltts
burg,McKeesport and Youghlogbeny Railroad,
this afternoon, demolishing several cars. The
engine of the approaching train was also badly
damaged. A flagman on duty at the time
jumped from tbe trestle, a distance of 2o feet.
A SUIT WIIiIi BE BE0UGHT.
Tbe Cleveland Lengne Clab Will Try
Ita
Luck In Conrt.
f SPECIAL TXLXOEAM TO THS OISFATCH.1
Cleveland. Febrnary 7.-rAtthe meeting of
the Cleveland League Club directors to-day.
President Roblson got up and stated that it
had been variously reported in this city and
elsewhere that the Cleveland League Club was
about to quit.
"I am sure," said he, "that this is not the
sentiments of the Board of Directors, and 1
think that it Is time a stop was put to this busi
ness which is hurting us abroad as well as at
home." His remarks were unanimously
agreed to, and before tbe meeting
adjourned steps were not only taken
to strengthen tbe club for the coming
season but put it upon a strong basis for 1891.
Secretary Hawley said that tbe Detroit club
had made an offer for the Cleveland franchise.
In reply, two davs ago. a price was put upon it
about three times larger than that offered by
Detroit. To-day Havtley telegraphed Detroit
that the Cleveland club not only would not
lower its figures, but did not care to sell at
any price. The matter of bringing suits against
the players was left in the bands of Messrs.
Howe and Hawley. The latter stated to-night
that a case would probably be brought against
only one man.
S"We don't want any man." said he. "who
does not want to play with us. Our only ob
ject in bringing tbis suit is to ascertain how
the League contract stands in relation to the
courts of Ohio." To-day's meeting of tbe
League club was tbe most enthusiastic ever
held In this city. A deal for a crack catcher
is said to be on foot.
ONE TOO MANY WIYES.
FIndlny, O., SInch Excited Over nn Alleged
Bigamy Cnse.
'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TOTHE.DISFATCH.1
FlNDLAT, O., February 7. Allen B. Simmons
was arrested at an early hour tbis morning on
a warrant charging bim witb bigamy, sworn out
by Mrs. Nannie C. Simmons, from Indiana.
He was sent to jail to await a preliminary hear
ing for Monday, Simmons has been livinghere
for tbe past three years with a woman known
to be his.wife. Last summer and fall be was
absent for several months, and It was then wife
No. 2 claims to have been married to him.
Simmons was brought out of jail before the
Probate Judge on habeas corpus proceedings
to-night, but tbe Court took tbe matter under
advisement. The case bas created quite a sen
sation. FOE MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
Johnstown Republican Convention Nomi
nates lis Men.
rSPECtAL TELEORAM TO THB DISPATCH. 1
Johnstown, February 7. At the Republi
can City Convention to-night the following
nominations were made: Mayor, Thomas P.
Keedy, foreman of the Cambria Iron Com
pany's finishing shops; City Treasurer, Samuel
L. Miller: City Controller, E. Z. Carswell.
Chief Clerk Qautier Steel Department; As
sessors, August Hammer, Irvin Rntledge and
KmeryWest. Hon. John M. Rose w as chosen
Chairman of the City Committee.
THOMPSON'S FEIENDS.
Two Delegations Urge His Claims for the
1'oslmostershlp.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
McKeesport, February 7. Drs. R. J. Black,
F. W. Burhngame. Joseph Caughey and T. F.
Newlise are in Washington, D. C, in the inter
est of Captain W. E. Thompson. Another del
egation of his supporters will go to the Capital
to-morrow evening if they are needed there.
It was promised that the matter of confirming
Mr. Thompson's appointment would be at
tended to this week, and as there is but one
more day, the delegation awaits advice.
Will be Tried Monday.
tSPECIAL TELIGEAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1
Washington, February 7. William Wil
son, a member of the firm of Wilson, Gibson &
Anderson, oil well contractors, was before Jus
tice Donehoo last night, charged with appro
priating money belonging to the firm. He fur
nished 1,000 bail for a hearing next Monday.
One Thousand Workmen Idle.
Mt. Carhel, Pa.. Febrnary 7. Alaska
Shaft, the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company's largest colliery, closed indefin
itely to-day- One thousand hands are thrown
out of employment.
Brief TrI-Stnte Items.
McKeesport holds primaries to-day to name
candidates for city officers.
The roof of the Conrt House at Minnewau
ken, N. D., was blown off during a severe storm
on Thursday.
Carnegie, PHIPP9 & Co.'s 23-inch mill at
Homestead will commence operations the first
of next week, after an enforced idleness of
tnree weeks.
The Baltimore and Ohio and Pemlckey Rail
roads will shortly erect a new transfer depot at
Rankin station. They have purchased tbe land
from tbe Duquesne Forge and Iron Company.
Great improvements will be made. Merchants
are greatly pleased over the scheme.
Rev. Father Symensk, a Polish priest,
has been formally installed by Bishop O'Hara,
In charge of the church at Plymouth, Pa. This
is a virtual concession to the Polish faction of
all they asked. The congregation has been di
vided, and each faction will have Its minister.
During the mayoralty Investigation at Cres
ton, la., Thursday, there was a lively scene wit
nessed at the City Hall when Mr. Patterson
called Alderman Vickers "a contemptible
whelp," The presence of the Marshal alone
prevented a rencontre. Tho Investigation
ceased last evening, and tbe Council ordered
the Mayor to turn over S991 19. The Mayor was
not accused of intentional wrong.
DEEPER IN THE MIRE.
Paving Between tho Tracks Objected to
by the P., A. fc BI. Road A Wrangle
Abont" Transfers and Fares The Mat
ter Again Postponed by Councils.
The Committee on Street Railroads, ot
Allegheny, met last night. The meeting
was sailed at the instance of the Pittsburg,
Allegheny and Manchester officials, who
stated that the ordinance agreed on at the
last meeting of the committee had been re
jected hy their Board of Directors, who
objected to the part in which the company
were compelled, not only to pave between
the track, but also a foot on each side.
President Hunter, of Common Council,
stated that the ordinance was asking more
from them than any other company.
Mr. Ammon moved that section 2 of the
ordinance be amended as the company de
sired. This meant to pave only one foot on
each side of their tracks. Mr. Jluehl
bronner opposed this, saying that the
ordinance was all right.
Mr. Dalzell, of the Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Manchester line, remarked that they
were not asking anything too much.
Chairman McAfee suggested that the com
pany was a long time abont paving their
tracks. The Union line had promised to do
the same thing when they got tbeir ordi
nance thrqpgh Councils.ibut as yet failed to
do the paving. The ordinance was finally
amended that in case the company decided
to construct an electric line they shonld only
pave on each side of the tracks, but in case a
cable line was put in they shonld pave all
between tbe tracks.
Mr. Lowe wanted the company to issue
transfer tickets at the corner of Ohio and
Federal streets, and no greater fare than 6
cents be charged on any line and no extra
fare for transfer tickets. Mr. Neeb also
wanted transfer tickets at the corner of
Lacock and Federal streets. Mr. Dalzell
stated that if such a section was inserted
the company would not accept the ordi
nance. The transfer ticket was one that
had been tried in different cities and wonld
not work. Finally on motion of Mr. Hnnter,
the entire matter was laid over for one week.
Fined for Fighting.
Frank Deuddy and Jack Dazy, two grip
men on the Pittsburg traction line, were
fined 5 each and costs yesterday by Judge
Hyndman, for fighting.
A Great Lino
Of men's fine suits at ?8. To-day yon can
have yonr choice from 600 men suits in
whipcords, diagonals, worsteds and cheviots
at 13. P. O. C. a,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court Eonse.
3t THE WEATHER.
For Fe(ern Penn.
tylvania, tnou and
rain, touthwesterly,
shifting to northwetterly winds, colder Sun
day morning, cold wave.
For Wett Virginia and Ohio, rain or
enow, colder,northwesterly winds; cold wave
in Ohio.
Pittsburg, February 7, 1850
The United States Signal Service omcerln
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Th.r.l 3,,.
8:00a. V 29 Maximum temp.... 37
8:00 K 23 Minimum temp...... 25
liOOp. M Mean temp II
20 P. K 28 Kange n
SrOOr. M Rainfall 1.29
IMr.il 33 I
Hirer at 8:20 P. x., 9.5 feet, a fall or J.7 feet
In U hours.
River Telegrams.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.1
Moroantown River 7 feet and falling.
Weather rainy. Thermometer 86 at 4 p. jc
Warren River 21-10 feet and falling.
Weather cold, storming and light snow.
Brownsville River 9 feet 3 Inches and
falling. Weather raining. Thermometer 40
at 7 P. h.
LITTLE H0PEE0R THEJT.
Leading Lawyers Tukr No Stock In the An
archlsts Appeal lothe Supreme Conrt
Some of tbe Possible Re
sults of the Case.
Chicago, February 7. Leading lawyers
here in interviews say that in their judg
ment the imprisoned Anarchists can receive
no benefit whatever tbe decision of the
United States Supreme Court may be; that
there is no claim of error in the lower
courts, and tbat if the Federal conrt holds
that the prisoners should have been present
in the Supreme Conrt when the sentence of
the lower conrt was affirmed, its effect will
merely be to send the prisoners before that
tribunal for a reaffirmation of the sentence
of tbe lower court. The lower court sen
tenced them to be banged, and if that point
is sustained they wonld have to undergo
that penalty nnless they conld again pre
vail on the Governor to commute their sen
tences, as was done by tbe Governor in for
mer case.
State's Attorney Longenecker,when asked
tor his opinion on the subject, said: "There
is nothing in it, lor the reason that the
defendants had their day in court. They
had their constitutional rights in the Crim
inal Conrt of Cook connty. The Snpreme
Conrt simply passes on the case tried in the
lower court. It is simply court of review.
There can be no new evidence introduced
for or against the petitioners, and all the
Snpreme Conrt can do is to see if the lower
conrt committed errors, and it cannot ren
der final judgment It can only reverse,
and il the errors are not such as to confirm
conviction they are remanded to the lower
court for trial."
A dispatch from Springfield, 111., in re
gard to the matter says: This qnestion has
never before been raised in the annals of the
country, and hence the action of the United
States " Supreme Conrt will be eagerly
awaited. Shonld it decide that the right ex
ists to prisoners to be present in the State
Supreme Court when final judgment is
passed, then not only Fielden, Schwab and
Neebe get a new trial, but Spies. Persons,
Fischer and En gel illegally suffered the
death penalty, and every inmate of the pris
ons of the State whose case has received on
affirmative judgment in the State Conrt
without the prisoner being present in person
has been illegally Imprisoned.
Henry Snyder No Better.
Mr. Henry Snyder, General Manager of
the Union Switch and Signal Company,
who has been dangerously ill for several
days, was reported last night to be no bet
ter, and there is little hope of his recovery.
11171 TflTnTTO reading is a
feature of tbe
lllJIilUlUUU Sunday issue of THE
Dis
patch. The Rev. George Hodges and "A
Clergyman" contribute choice matter for to
morrow. Transgressors' Ways
Are hard. This is a divine dictum, and as ap
plicable to infractions of nature's laws, as It is
to those of tbe Deity. Law designates the nroper
conrse and punishes deviations from it. So it
Is with the laws of nature. Hence tbe world Is
full of diseased culprits, branded with dyspep
sia, disordered livers, shattered nerves, weak
stomachs aud a thousand ailments punish
ments imposed for the disregard of tbe benign
laws of nature. But, invalid, you may obtain a
pardon, and be restored to the ranks of healthy
men. Mend your ways ana follow the guidance
of Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills. You will soon, with
robust bodies, enjoy the blessings with which
you are surrounded.
Tutt's Liver Pills,
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
THE GOOD NAME
AND REPUTATION THAT OUR
' PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
EXPORT
NOW ENJOYS IS TO US VERY GRATI
FYLNG. It is eagerly sought for by all who wish a
good and pure whisky for family and medicinal
purposes.
IT IS ONE OF THB VERY FEW WHISKIES
THAT POSSESSES POSITIVE MERIT.
Old Export is neatly put up In Full Quart
Bottles, and securely packed in cases to insure
transportation in any quantity purchasers may
desire.
Full Quarts $1, or $10 per doz.
Our California Wines are Per
fectly Pure,
Free from Injurious ingredients, pleasant and
beneficial to take. Try them and you will be
convinced ot their merit.
Pull Quarts 60o, or 85 per doz.
Jns. Ftemino I Bon,
DRUGGISTS,
PITTSBURG. PA.
These goods sent to any point, C. O. D.
to all
nersons.
except tnose ox known
intemperate
habits and minor.
ja2S-TTSSu
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STARCORNER. de5-
Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters
: and.: Furnishers, :
054 and 056 LIBERTY-ST.
KEW ADVXRTISEMKNTS.
ThePEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG
MARVELOUS REDUCTIONS IN
HAMBURG EDGINGS..
Nothing wrong with styles or qualities, but simplr last Tear's goods that are to bo
closed out forthwith.
LOT NOj 1. Hundreds of yards, White Embroidery, on red aad blue grounds, ie
duced from 5 cents to 1 cent per yard.
XOT NO. 2. Wider and finer goods, reduced from 9 cents to 4 cents per yard.
XOT NO. 3. Another grade of White Embroideries, on red and blue grounds, much
wider and finer, at 10 cents a yard, worth double the money.
LOT, NO. L All White Hamburg Edgings, 3 cents, reduced from 8 cents.
5 cents, reduced from 10 cents.
8 cents, reduced from 12 cents.
10 cents, reduced from 15 cents.
12J cents, reduced from 20 and 25 cents.
NOT NO. fi. Small line of Half Skirtings, given away at 25 cents, worth 60 and
75 cents.
Another Hneof wider.and finer Embroidery at 37 cents, reduced from 75 cents and tU
An extra lot hand-made,beautiful goods, throwing them awav at 50 cents, ought to be $1.
LOT NO. 6. Full-width Skirtings, marked 25 cents; we do'not call this selling goods. .
We carried over no intermediate qualities, but only a large lot of the very finest
goods. We offer one at ?1, formerly $1 50 and $1 75. Still another, extra fine! $1 25,
formerly $2 50, and the finest goods we have, at$l 50, in some instances is not halt the
price. Ladies, please notice these goods are not damaged, only mussed up in storing. If
you want to get these goods, come quick, as they will go with a rush.
. nST NEW HAMBTJEGS.
"We exhibit the largest stock we ever had, and the prices are the lowest.
A SURPLUS OF WOOLEN HOSE.
"AND THEY ARE GOING TO BE SOLD." A large lot of Ladies Extra.
Heavy, All-Wool, Ribbed Hose, all sizes, plain feet, doable heels and toes, goods that are
made to wear; no shoving yonr toes through these the first time yon wear them. Never
sold less than 37)4 cents, marked at 25 cents, because of having too many.
Another big lot of All-Wool Ladies' Hose in blacks and colors, plain, donble heels
and toes, all sizes, regular price 25 cents, marked down to 15 cents, to close at once; not
enough to pay the wool in them.
The Next Lot Every Lady Should See.
A big line of fast-black, long leg, seamless, BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels
and toes; elegant goods to wear; nothing wrong, only too many of them. Slaughtered
from 35 cents to 21 cents. If the goods could speak, they would protest against such usage.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
These goods you can see in the windows as you pass down the avenue, and in the store
hundreds of other bargains equally as attractive.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
BSILl.IIj'S
ltep' TEE GREAT W&BBIXG POWDESt,
fiB& w twiii
VUVJtUAL
sjARts:f
A copy of MUNKACSrS great $100,000.00
painting, "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE," for 10
Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP. -
Tjs fcsesvcv'B&Kv
HAY -
Al
OLD'
Ely's Cream'Balm is not a liquid, snuff
50c
quickly absorbed. It cleanses the
x
irm -
4D
the tores. Hold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, NEW YORK.
W. M. L AIRDS
MAMMOTH MBGAI SALE
ON ACCOUNT OF
HMLAEGBMKNT.
inn
ts
5
AND ALL MUST
K
Our Market street retail stores have been tested to their
utmost capacity during the past six months. This unusual
pressure necessitates an enlargement before the spring trade
sets in, and store 410 Market street, adjfiining our present quar
ters, has been secured.
The natural result, viz.: being in the hands of Carpenters,
Painters and others leads to dust, confusion and spoiling of
stook.
A Bargain Sale is the outlet to -which we resort.
The goods shall be moved if prices can do it.
Notwithstanding the low prices, our goods will be guar
anteed in regard to wearing qualities and satisfaction to the
wearer.
"We 'might fill a whole paper with enumeration of prices,
and description of our mammoth stock, as it embraces every
thing desirable in footwear, aggregating in wholesale and
retail,
$150,000.
No matter what you desire just now,
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBEES,
or anything in our line, we guarantee you a great saving of
time and money, besides satisfying you that we mean every
thing we say.
RETAIL STORES,
406 and 408 MARKET STREET
ERN. STEIN'S
TOKAY WINES.
In original bottles, direct importation from hli
vineyards In tbe Tokay district (Hangar?), tbe
Purest and Best Dessert Wines In tbe world,
now obtainable at reasonable Drices from tbe
undersigned agents.
Inquiries for terms solicited from wine
dealers.
H. A. WOLF 4 SOiT. Pittsburg.
W. H. HOLMES t SON, Plttibnrg.
JOS FLEMINGS SON. Pittsburg.
KUNORDUNQEB & CO. Pittsburg.
WM. 8CHUSTER, East End.
ARTHUR ANDRIESSEN, Allegheny.
MEDICINAL TOKAY
" ' ' "oU.7TTS
fe8-TT8
mm
PRIZE1
MEDAL)
ae21-39TT3
FEVER
or powder. Applied into Va nostrils it it
neaa, allays inflammation, heals .
50c
de2S-3S-s
GO THIS TIME.
WHOLESALE HOUSE,
515 WOOD STREET.
feg-35-TT3
THE
CAUSE
OF
CONSUMPTION
In now admitted by the medical authorities to
be a deficiency or undue waste of Oxidlzable
Phosphorus normally existing in the human
economy. The retnedr consists In the admin,
titration of a preparation of Phosphorus being
at once assimilable and oxidlzable. WINCHES
TEB'SHYPOPHOSPHITESistbe only prep
aratlonof Photphoms which combines these
characteristics In the highest degree. For
Consumption. Brenehltls. Coughs, Night
Sweitt, and Nervous Diseases, it la unequaled.
Recommended by Physicians. Sold by Drug
gists. SI per bottle. Send for circular. v
WINCHESTER 4 CO, Chemists.
mjJl-24-rrswk 163 Wfliiaai Bfc, HTSi
H-DiNHel
CtfEVEF,s$J
NMiiKli M
3jfi!
Mr,
An
., -.'
r.z&im, . jj mj.
t.aa
mm
Hi i i