THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH, MONDAY," "EEBKUARY 17; 1890.
ATTHE GREAT SALES.
CainGiyes Some Interesting
News Abont Them.
SAM BRYANT'S YENTUBE.
Umpire Barnum Talks About Clark
eon and Tim. Keefe.
THE SPORTING KEWS OP THE DAT
There are many interesting features abont
the big horse sales at Lexington. Cain
gives information abont the trotters. Um
pire Barnum talks interestingly abont the
pitching of John Clarkson and Tim Keefe.
Manager Hecker receives a letter from
Pitcher Daniels.
rSFXCLJLX. TZXZGUAK TO THX SISrATClM
Lexengtok, Kt., February 16. The
great sales of trotting stock are now in fall
blast, and the horse marts of this city will
continue to be bristling scenes of activity
from this date nntil the 1st of March.
Strangers from all parts of the country are
here attending the sales and doing the Bine
grass region, which, owing to the extremely
open winter, presents the same beautiful
green appearance as it usually does in May.
Among the prominent horsemen here are
the following well-known gentlemen: J. L
Case and his son Jackson, of Racine, "Wis.;
E. A. Collins, Milan, Tenn.: G. B. Goodell,
Cheyenne, Wyo. T.; M. L. Hare, Indian
apolis, Ind.; C. W. "Williams, Independ
ence, la.; S. J. Look, Henry Simons and
Steve Maxwell, Louisville, Ky.; Br. F. C.
Fowler, Modus, Conn.; Judson H. Clark,
Elmira, If. Y.; Dr. S. C. Schwartz, Canton,
O.; M.E. Henion, Albion, la.; G. W. Jack
"Wellington, O.; T. B. McMillan, Lonlla,
la.; C. B. Hnnt and S. Drake, Memphis,
Tenn.; A. J. McCrea. Cleveland, O.; A. M.
Hamilton, Wheeling, W.Va.; Charles Friel,
Pittsburg, Pa.; John Dupee, Chicago, Hi.;
Jobn D. Conghton, Omaha, Neb.; F. W. Pres
grake, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. S. Hurke, Mem
phis, Tenn.; E. Boen and G. Burkbardr, Ox
ford, O.; J. Cramer, Simpson. Tenn.: C. M. Smith,
Ullvule, I1L: H. Lay, Pittsburg, Pa.; A. Main
hart, Clarksville, Tenn.; T. C. Wilcox, ldam
Mills, Pa.: Dr. A. M. Workman, Vermont, HI.;
H. Dahme, Cincinnati, 0.; Du Bois Bros., Den
ver, Col.; H. A. Mayer, Syracuse, N. Y.; H. C
Chamlin, Richmond, Va.; May Overton, Nash
ville, Tenn.: S. A. Browne, Kalamazoo. Mich.,
and George A. Sincerly, Philadelphia, Pa. This
crowd of strangers was supplemented by hun
dreds of Kentucky horsemen.
THE BRASFIELD SALE.
At the Bras field Kale this week Sam Bryant,
Che well-known Louisville turfman of Proctor
Knott and General Harding fame, purchased
several bjVbred trottine colts. In early days
BryrfTl patron of the trotting turf, and
tb AMrve on his part may mean tnat he intends
reiuncing his ?llejriance to the thoroughbred
and returning to his old love.
The report sent out that Mr. Jndson H. Clark
has purchased the creat California stallion
Alcazar, 20. to take the place in the stud
made vacant by the destruction of Bell Boy,
proves to have been unfounded. He did make
overtures for the purchase of the horse, but
the trade was not consummated, and as he has
now bought Sunol's brother, Wellington, it is
not likely he will bny Alcazar. Placing Wel
lington in the hands of Macey Brothers, proves
Mr. Clark holds these young men in high es
teem and that the recent fire has not shaken
his confidence in their ability to take rjood care
of horses. In an interview Mr. Clark said con
cerning the fire: "I regard the fire as one of
those unavoidable calamities like that which
nearly Bwept away all that was dear to Secre
tary Tracy, and which the utmost care and
watcbfnlness seemed powerless to prevent.
Although Bell Boy's death is a heavy loss to
me, I am satisfied it was simply an accident
or anyone else to stand off." In .Wellington J
.Mr. uarc ininas ne nas a cooa norse one
which will in time prove himself worthy of bis
relationship to the sensational bunoL and fitly
wear the mantel Bell Boy so tragically laid
down.
One of the features of the opening day of the
Brasfield sale was the exhibition ot the stall
ions Robert McGregor. 2:17. and Bonnie Mc
Gregor, 2USK. They were regarded with great
interest by the throng of horsemen, as it was
the first time that sire and son, with anything
like such fast records, were ever paraded in a
show ring together. In appearance they very
much resemble each other, their relationship
being apparent at a glance.
Clark's Chicago JZevicw, a monthly horse
magazine, was purchased a few days since by a
stock company, and on March 1 will be con
verted into a weekly paper devoted alUce to the
running and the trotting turf. Mr. George H.
Morgan, long of the Chicago Morteman, has
been made the editor of the new paper. He Is
here this week, and expresses himself as much
pleased with his new field of labor. He has
many friends in Kentucky, and the Chicago
Weekly Hone Review, as it will nowbe called,
will no doubt get its full share of Bluegrass
business. Tbis gives Chicago three weekly
horse papers, which record is only excelled by
one city in the United States New York.
WELUNOTOIT'S PKICZ.
Thus far all effors to ascertain the price paid
for Sunol's brther, Wellington, by Judson H.
Clark, have proved f utile,both buyer ana seller
refusing to give the information. It is said,
however.that the figure is higher than any ever
paid for a trotting stallion which had no track
record, and like Wellington was sold on bis ap
pearance, breeding and future promises. Al
ready his services have been engaged for a
number of high-class mares and he will be
given a chance second to no untried horse ever
soliciting patronage in Kentuck). By pur
chasing him Mr. Clark proves himself not only
a real patron of the trotting-bred horse, but a
man who allows no misfortune to dampen his
ardor.
J. M. and J. . Lee, Danville, Ky have sold
to an Eastern party for 600. a 2-year-old bay
colt by C F. Clay, 2J8, which is said
to be of more than usual promise. Tbis
youngster's sire has booked to him
tbis season 40 mares, all of which are
either daughters or granddaughters on their
sire's Side to George Wilkes. At the Cecil
farm, C F. Cla's home, his 2-year-old daugh
ter, Clonne. who went a half last season in 1:17,
has been taken up and will be a prominent con
testant this vear in all the 2-year-old stakes, as
will also another filly by biiu out of a mare bv
New York, which is owned by Warren Ruself,
of Danville. The latter filly is credited
with a half-mile last year in 1:15, and
is now said to be very much improved by
her let-up. Clorineis a remarkably well-Tired
Ally, her dam being by Onward and ont ot tbat
good mare. Kinuy Robinson, 220J. bhe is
thus heir to a sensational career on the turf,
and her owners are confident she will wear the
lanrel wreath of the 2-year-olds in Kentucky
this year.
ABOUT CEIT DATIS.
Prince Wilkes' ex-driver and trainer, the
skillful Crit Davis, while having a good stable of
horses this season, has nothing which has shown
sufficiently well to go down the Grand Circuit,
and as a consequence he will likeiy confine his
operations this season to Kentucky tracks. He
has now under bis care nearly a score of promis
ing youngsters, but it requires time for them to J
reach maturity, and, as be never hurries ahorse
to his best efforts when ) oung, he will doubtless
be one of tbe absentees from tbe sulky at the
Cleveland, Buffalo and other big tracks. Of all
the horses now under his care he regards Bon
nie Wilmore the highest, and gives his opin
ion that in a few seasons this grandson of
Htrathniore will make his presence felt
throughout the land. Bonnie Wilmore's record.
22 made last year as a 3-5 ear-old, is no cri
terion of his speed, as last season, in a race won
by Greenview Belle, he was timed a mile
out in 2:20. Li Davis' hands his
future, barring accident, is assured, and he
will likely make a name second to tnat of no
horse ever developed by tbis Kentncky wizard,
in spite of tbe fact be enjoys the distinction of
having given three performers a mark of 2:16
or better, tbey being Prince Wilkes 2d. Phil
Thompson 2:16. and Manil Messenger 2.16.
Reports from Madison county speak in glow;
lng terms of Empire Wilkes, a 4-year-old stal
lion Mr William L (sire of Axtell, 2:121, it hav
ing leaked ont tbat near tbe dine of last year
his owner sent him a mile in 225, and that, too,
with scarcely any track preparation, althongh
during the tuinincr he trotted a race at tbe
Richmond fair, but was distanced in the sec
ond beat. It is said tbe parties controlling
him are keeplnc him dark, it being their inten
tion to sweep the green classes with bim this
season, as those who know the horse believe he
Is capable of a mile out, when in condition, in
220 or better. In appearance he resembles
AxteU. and Is a natural trotter, requiring no
weights, and in fact not even a heavy shoe.
Under Crit Davis' management the track of tbe
Harrodsbnrg Association over which he trains
is being graded and every hollow filled and the
hills which obstructed the view removed. This
has always been one of the slowest tracks in
Kentucky, but tbe Improvements now going on
will make it equally as fast as the best. Great
efforts will be made to have a fine meeting there
next summer, it being the intention to largely
increase the valueo f the purses, which will be
so arranged as to accommodate all classes of
trotters from tbe 8-mtnute horse down.
It is likely that Colonel Jack Chlnn. the well
known running turfman, will be offered and
will accept the position of starter on the Ken
tucky Trotting Circuit this season, which will
embrace meetings at upward ot a dozen places
in this Stats next summer, as well as on the
Cincinnati, Om and Busbville, Ind- tracks
which two will probably join the Kentncky
Circuit. The old style of allowing the pre
siding judge to fill this position, whose only
claim to the distinction is that he is a member
of tbe association over whose track tbe trots
take place, bas become unsatisfactory to
patrons of the trottingturf, and on this account
a professional starter will be called into ser
vice. Colonel Chinn has bad considerable ex
perience at the business and would certainly
give satisfaction. CAIN.
THE STAE PITCHEKS.
Umpire Barnum Talk About Jobn Clarkson
and Tim Keefr.
rsrXCTAt. TELIOKXM TO TBI DISPATCH. I
Louis-tciae, February 16. Umpire George
W. Barnum, a member of the "Legal Wreck"
Company, will sever his connection with tbat
organization shortly to pay a visit to his home
in New York, where he will remain abont one
week. Mr. Barnum will then go to Columbus
and umpire the exhibition games to be played
by that club. In the course of a conversation
this afternoon, relative to the best pitchers in
the League, the veteran umpire said:
"Clarkson's best and most effective ball is his
fast raise ball, which comes toward the batter
perfectly straight, and when within 15 or 20 feet
of tbe plate its speed seems to increase and it
raises with a peculiar skip or jump. Another
ball which is almost equally as effective, and
many players consider it even more so, is his
high drop ball. It is slow and is delivered with
a deliberate motion, when within five feet of
the batter's head it drops across his breast and
shoots over the plate. It is an exceedingly diffi
cult baU to hit. When it is hit fair it goes into
tbe air, and the only way a batter can strike it
with any success is for the batsman to chop
down on it. Not two batters out of ten, however,
can accomplish that. Clarkson bas also a slow
ball delivered with tbe same motion as his
speedy ball. But Tim Keefe has the best slow
ball of any pitcher in the profession. It de
ceives the best batters in the League."
HOT DISHEARTENED.
Walter Spalding Talks Hopefully Abont the
Brotherhood nnd Lencne.
Walter Spalding arrived in the city yester
day from New York, where he is now making
his home. Mr. Spalding did not appear at all
disconcerted about the Brotherhood, and said
that so far as he could see the League was in
no worse Hole at present than it bad been on
several occasions in the past, whenlt came out
"Tight side up with care."
"In New York, Boston, Brooklyn and Phila
delphia,'' said Mr. Spalding, "sentimentappears
to be pretty evenly divided between tbe
Players' and the National Leagues. In Brook
lyn the League has a shade the best of it, while
in New York and Boston it's about a stand-off.
Chicago? Oh, I guess the League will be all
right here. To my mind Anson has got to
gether a pretty fine lot ot colts, and he has
turned out snro fine teams from raw material
in the past. The fact tbat some people hold
tbe team cheapl; rather pleases me. It always
takes a few weeks to get a club into plajing
condition, and when an organization is lauded
to the skies before tbe season opens the public
is liable to expect too much from it. and
weaken if it runs up against a losing streak of
luck." Chicago Timet.
MULUOOiN EXPLAINS.
He GIvea HU Opinion Rrcnrdlng the Death
of Pnglllut Jnmes.
New Orleans, February 16. Muldoon,
Kilrain and party reached here to-night from
Texas. They were recovered from the excite
ment which resulted from the killing of James
by Bezenah in Dallas, especially since they
have founi that no legal proceedings are
likely to result from it. The party did well in
Texas, and say the Texans treated them splen
didly. Mnldoon assumes all responsibility for the
James accident, as Kilrain did not approve of
this rongn figbting, bnt was overruled by him
and Cleary. Ho thinks tbat James was so ex
cited in tbe fight, and became so exhausted, as
to succumb to very moderate punishment, as
he was not injured in the fighting. Kilrain
thinks that James died in a fit.
Muldoon and Kilrain have consented to man
age tbe exhibition of the Southern Athletic
Club Mondav. There will be three glove lights
Kilrain and Corbett, Cleary and Smith, and
Bezenah and Charley Johnson, who fonght
Andy Bowen last Sunday.
Cnprntn Brown's Stable.
Captain 8. H. Brown, the Pittsburg iron and
coal magnate, expects to have a small but
strong stable for tbis season. Senonta is the
crack of the lot, followed by Buddhist. Re
porter and Cortex, three or four three-year-olds
and half a dozen two-year-olds. The four-year-olds,
two three-year-olds and several
youngsters are wintenugat Westchester, and
tbe remainder are at his Kentucky farm, from
whence they will be brought early next month.
The Westchester lot look in excellent condi
tion. The Captain has two first-class jockeys
in George and Alex. Covington, tbe former
riding at 100 pounds and the latter GO. When
it comes to riding to orders George Covington
has few equals. JVeic York JPrets.
Canton Bird Wo a.
rSFZCXU. TZLZORJLK TO THE DISATCH I
Massillon, O., February 16. A crowd of
about 200 sports gathered in an abandoned
slaughter house, near the city limits last night
and enjoyed tbe most exciting cocking main
yet held in this section. A fine string of eight
birds from Canton were pitted against birds
owned in this city. There were five battles,
four of which were won by Canton, three birds
being killed in tbe pit. The main battle was
for 100 and each of the others for $50, and
about 600 changed hands on side bets.
Formed n Company.
A company headed by Captain Lew Clarke
has been formed to run passenger boats be
tween Sixth street bridge and Exposition Park
during tbe ball games. The Captain had a con
ference with tbe local Brotherhood officials on
Saturday on the matter, but nothing definite
was done. The parties will meet again on
Wednesday or Thursday, when it is expected
that final arrangements will be made to com.
mence tbe venture. One or two tests have been
made, and a boat can go from end to end of the
single journey in nine minutes.
Cnrtipy to the Front Acnln.
Loitdos, February 16. Jemmy Carney, of
Birmingham, issues a challenge to fight the
winner of the McAuliffe and Carroll prize fight
for from 500 to 1,000 a side, tbe Police
Gazette belt and lightweight championship of
the world, and will give or take 100 for ex
penses. The Police Gazette or Sporting JUfe,
London, to be final stakeholder. Bill Baxter
will fight any featherweight in America for
500 a side.
Daniels in Form.
Manager Hecker received a letter from
Pitcher Daniels yesterday. Tbe latter states
tbat be is in excellent form and is practising
hard every day. Mr. Hecker also received a
letter from the Syracuse club asking for terms.
It is likely tbat tbe Stars will visit us again.
Sporting Note.
Jack Foqaety, the pugilist, is one of the
political bustlers in Philadelphia,
It is stated that John Tener. tbe local pitcher,
will certainly play with the new Pittsburg club.
Sevebai. interesting local sporting events
are arranged to take place next Saturday,
Washington's Day.
Captain Ai Bakdle, tbe famous trap shot,
was married last week to Miss Margaret B.
Linger, of Cincinnati.
Tbe winner of the Priddy-McCIelland foot
race will likely be matched to run anybody in
the world a three-mile race.
Jem Smith and Jack Baldock are to fight for
1,000 a side within the next three months. The
man that can get tbe biggest crowd of toughs
on his side will be returned the winner.
"Nusc" Wallace, the champion English
bantam, Is expected to reach Boston in tbe
spring. He will try to make a match with
either McCarthy or JMxon. He has a good
record of victories, and Joyce, tbe English
pugilist, says he will make things lively for
either of tbe American bantams.
Ton Daly, the catcher of the Brooklyn club,
and Ned Williams, of tbe local Brotherhood
team, left last night for Hot Springs. Daly
said tbat he had signed with the League be
cause President Byrne had always treated him
fairly and because he thought it his duty to do
so. Further, the League was willing to pay
him more money than the Brotherhood. "The
talk about sentiment In this fight," said Daly,
"is all bosh. It's simply a question of dollars
and cents." Chicago Times.
A SCOEE BimiED.
.
Falling ot a Gallery in a London Church
Last Night An Alarming Interrup
tion to a Peaeefnl Service
The Work of Rescue.
BT CABLE TO TBS DISPATCH.
London, February 16. An accident of
an alarming character occurred to-night
during divine services at the Bromley Inde
pendent Church. Across the end of the build
ing, over the entrance, was fixed a balcony
capable of holding 60 or 70 persons. "While
the pastor was reading the lessons,
the gallery, with scarcely any warn
ing, suddenly collapsed, precipitat
ing its occupants into the " body of
the church. The cloud . of dust obscured
the view of the remainder of the congrega
tion for a few minutes, but when it cleared
away it became obvious that a number of
persons were buried beneath the ruins of
the gallery. The fallen debris caused
an obstruction at the entrance and 'pre
vented any assistance being rendered
from the' outside, but willing hands
were soon at work clearing away
the fallen timbers and extricating
tbe unfortunate occupants of the fallen
eallerv from their perilous position. The
gallery was pretty well filled at the time of
its fall, and about 20 persons were buried.
The work of removing the debris occupied
some time. When this was accomplished
it was found that though most of the vic
tims of the accident were only severely
bruised and cut, five had received
serious injuries, which iu some instances
may prove fatal. One young lady was
unconscious when extricated. Two medical
gentlemen in the congregation attended to
injured, of whom several had broken legs
and arms while the others bad internal in
juries. THE .THOUSAND ISLAND BRIDGE.
How Much It May Mean to Canada, If Not
to Uncle Sam.
Ottawa, February 16. 'While our
masters and yours are busily erecting custom
bouses along tbe borders between Canada
and the United States, with a view of lessen
ing the intercourse between two common
wealths, the perverse inhabitants thereof
are busily engaged in overcoming what
ever obstacles nature presents to that inter
course. It is with that object in view that
the Thousand Island bridge project has
been submitted to the Canadian Parliament,
and its projectors will in due course ask in
corporation from the United States Con
gress. The proposed bridge will extend from
some point between Kockport and Gan
anoque on the Canadian side of the river,
and between Alexandria Bay and Clayton
on the American side. The river at that
point is thickly studded with little rocky
pine clad outcroppings ot tne Aiaurentian
formation.
"On these stepping stones," said.Mr. B.
C. Carter, one of the projectors, "our bridge
will walk over (o the American side of the
river. The large double island known as
Wellesley Island will be used as much
as possible, and wherever there are
navigable channels there will be a
swinging span in the bridge. The
height above high water mark will be
15 feet or more. Of course our plans will
have to be approved by the engineers of
both Governments. Bates of toll paid by
railways using tbe bridge and all other snch
matters will be fixed by Government. Our
railway and bridge will be the favorite
means of reaching the hundreds of summer
resorts that are scattered up and down the
Thousand Islands.
Pittsburg Guests Present.
rSPZCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH.
Ne w York, February 16. here was a
fashionable gathering in Hebrew society to
day when Jacob Cohen and Essie Cohen
were married.
Among the guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Jackson, oi Pittsburg; J.
Goldsmith, oi "Washington, and Jacob
Isaacs, of Richmond.
iCommunleated.l
HOT SHOT FROM STAYT0N.
HE COMES BACK AT HIS ANONYMOUS
ACCTJSEOH.
An Appeal to the Record and CnaTlence to
Debate Not Too Young to
Serve In tbe War.
It may seem unnecessary to pay any at
tention to the third-hand statements purport
ing to come from Mr. John Wjlhelm, Jr.,
which are detailed in a paid communication
in one of tbe Sunday papers. Mr: Wilhelm's
knowledge of the facts would certainly pre
vent him from making such untruthful as
sertions. I welcome the opportunity, how
ever, to expose certain untruths which my
enemies have freely circulated on the streets,
but which tbey have not heretofore had tbe
courage to put in print.
In the first place, while I am conceded to
be a "good fellow," I am charged with the
crime of being a young man. I am not a
gray-beard, perhaps, but 1 was quite old
enough to shoulder a musket and earn a
commission during the Civil War.
It is asserted that I am distributing a cir
cular accusing the Republican Councils of
extravagance and mismanagement. I have
no knowledge of any such circular.
I am accused of, by my vote and acts, as
sisting the ring, and of voting for Mr.
Hunter lor President of Common Council.
The fact of the matter, as the records will
show, is that I have been opposed to Mr.
Hunter quite as often as I have aereed with
bim. I voted ior him oc personal grounds,
and because he had made a good presiding
officer. Nearly every Democratic member
of Councils have supported bim at the same
time.
In the second-class charter legislation
with which I am alleged to have been con
nected I could not possiblv have had a
hand, as I was absent from the city when
Councils voted on the qnestion.
The charge tbat I voted to saddle an ex
pensive filtering scheme on tbe city of Al
legheny is absolutely false. The sub-committee
ot Councils, of which I was chair
man, simply recommended what in their
judgment was tbe best and most economical
plan to secure a pure water supply to the
city of Allegheny.
Mr. Wilhelm is alleged to have said that
a large number of Democrats In Allegheny
would not vote for me.
Does Mr. "Wilhelm not know that after
having been talked of for weeks as a candi
date for the Democratic nomination for
Mayor I received tbe full Democratic vote 4
at the primary election, ana tbe support of
every delegate in a nominating convention
in which everv district of the city was
represented? It there had been any dis
satisfaction with my candidacy in tbe
Democratic party would it not have devel
oped itself at the bate of my npmination?
I ask the voters of Allegheny City if it is a
manly part to thus stab me in the back at
tbe expense of truth and fair play on the eve
ot the election, when it was' believed that I
would not have time to make a full and ade
quate reply.
If I was the candidate of a ring, would
the best citizens of Allegheny be so active
in my support? v
I challenge the record to prove that I have
not been a faithful representative of the
people dnring my term in Councils, and I
warn the public against farther calumnies
and misrepresentations of an unscrupulous
opposition.
I am willing and anxious to meet any of
any opponents or their representatives' in a
public debate on the issues ot the campaign,
including the record of myself and the other
candidates for the Mayoralty. There is yet
time to accept the challenge.
Very respectfully,
I. B. Sxaytov.
MURDERS OS SUNDAY.
A New York Expressman Called From
His House and Shot Dead.
HIS WIPE FATALLY INJDBED.
The Slayer Then Sends a Ballet Through
' Bis Own Head and Dies.
FATAL QUARREL AMONG COLORED HEN
James Miller, Stalbtd Twice la the Heck, Bans Up
stairs and Falls Dead.
Sunday was a day of murderous crime in
Hew York. A discarded lover shoots a
man dead, seriously wounds a woman and
then sends a bullet crashing through his own
brain. During a quarrel among colored
people a man was instantly killed by being
stabbed twice in the neck.
New York, Febrnary 16. This has
been a day of murderous crime in this city.
Isaac Jacob, a resident of Brooklyn, killed
Herman Boyozinsky at daybreak in a stable
at 47 Eldgc street. From there he went to
the murdered man's residence at 61 Bidge
street to kill his wife, Johanna. She was
coming through the door as be approached
and be shot her with a revolver. The ball
entered her neck on the left side close to the
jugular vein. The woman's son, Otto,
bounded from the room and leaped at the
murderer of his father before a second shot
could be fired. Jacob turned and fled,hold
ing the still smoking revolver in his hand.
He ran toward Broome street, and when
near the corner Jacob turned on the young
man and aimed the revolver at his head.
Otto dodged behind a wagon and Jacob,
seeing two police officers approaching,
placed the muzzle of the revolver to his own
temple and fired. He fell to the ground
with the blood pouring from the wound and
died in a lew minutes.
Mrs. Boyozinsky ran toward the Delancey
street police station with the blood oozing
from her wound. She had just strength to
reach it when she fell unconscious on the
floor. The police followed her bloody trail,
and were just in time to witness the last act
of the tragedy.
VARIOUS CAUSES ADVANCED.
Yarions causes led to the shooting. The
trouble began three years ago. At that time
Jacob is said to have smuggled (7,000 worth
of dia'mouds into this country. Fearing
discovery Jacob turned the diamonds over
to the murdered man to keep for bim. When
the danger was over Jacob asked for the re
turn of the diamonds. Boyozinsky, it is
said, refused to cive them up. This led to
a quarrel and Jacob threatened the other's
tile.
Another cause is to be fonnd in the fact
that Jacob was enamored of Boyozinsky's
niece. His suit prospered until it was
learned (hat he had a wife and children liv
ing with him in Brooklyn. Jacob admitted
this when questioned by the girl's relatives.
Boyozinsky refused him the house, and
Jacob became enraged when he continued
to call, and insisted to marry her. Frequent
and bitter quarrels ensued between the
Boyozinskys and Jacob, and the latter swore
he would get even with them. Then they
refused to allow him to enter the house at
all, and Jacob became furious. Jacob went
to the house at "4:30 o'clock tbis morning.
He knocked on the door and told the
Boyozinskys that somebody was trying to
steal their horse. The elder Boyozinsky
is an express man. He dressed himself.and,
accompanied hy Jacob, crossed the street
and entered the stable, which was just over
the way.
SHOT THROUGH THE BREAST.
In the stable yard Jacob placed a revolver
against Boyozinsky's breast and tired. The
ball went through Boyozinsky's breast,
and he fell dead without a word. Jacob
coolly put tbe revolver in his poctel, shut
and locked the stable door and entered the
Boyozinskys bouse. Mrs. Boyozinsky in
the meantime had become suspicious that
all was not right. She was about to start
after her husband when she met Jacob, and
was shot as already stated.
The body of themurdered man and ths
suicide were taken to the station house and
tbe wounded woman was taken to the hos
pital in a precarious coadition.
The bullet entered her neck and was
taken out half way down her back. Both
of tbe dead men were about 45 years old
and Mrs. Boyozinsky is 60. An ax was
found near Boyozinsky's dead body, and it
is supposed that Jacob intended to use it if
the bullet did not do the work quick.
enough. On Jacob's dead body was found
a letter written in very bad Englisb. It
said that he was born in Russia and was a
citizen of the United States. He told in it
in a rambling manner of having been swin
dled out of money by a number of parties in
this city and of law suits in which he was
engaged and which profited him nothing.
STABBED TWICE IN THE KECK.
The Victim Screams for Help, Bans Cp
Stnlri and Dies Inttnntlr.
Nett York, February 16. James Miller,
33 years old, Morris Miller, 23 years old,
and William H. Lawrence, all colored,
lived in a tenement house at 175 Third ave
nue. The Millers are not relatives. Last
weet a young colored man named Stephen
'son, who is related to Morris Miller, was ar
rested for passing counterfeit silver dollars.
It was said Lawrence had given the infor
mation leading to his arrest, and Morris
Miller threatened to get even with him.
Shortly after midnight this morning Mrs.
James Miller became very ill, and Law
rence went after her husband, who was in a
neighboring cigar store.
As the two returned they stumbled
against Morris Miller, who was concealed
behind the front door. A quarrel ensued
and James Miller was stabbed twice in the
neck. He screamed with agony, ran up
stairs to his rooms and fell dead on the
floor. Morris Miller was found by the
police concealed in a closet on the third
floor of the honse. In the closet wai found
a blood-stained knife. Morris Miller
pleads self-defense as an excuse ior the kill
ing. PROBABLY A DOUBLE MURDER.
An Ohio Spenk-Easy Proprietor Ve a Re
volver WIib'Fatol iiUcct.
rSFXCIAI. TXXEOllAX TO THI DISPATCH. 1
Columbus, February 16. The village of
Georgesville, 12 miles west of Columbus, is
greatly excited over what will probably be
a double murder, committed this morning.
The only saloon in the place is kept by
Thomas Byan, in spite of. local option,
which has been adopted by a vote of the
village. A number of young countrymen
were in Byan's saloon playing cards and
pool and a general fight ensued over a
disputed game. Byan employed a revolver
and it seems fired indiscriminately.
Napoleon Severn, aged 19, son of a
prominent farmer, was shot, the ball taking
effect between the eyes. He ran abont 20
yards from the saloon door and dropped
dead. The Severns reside at Spring Hill,
only a few miles distance. Joshua Stevens,
another voung man, who was trying to, get
his brother to go home, and who was not
engaged in the game, was shot in the neck
about two inches above the collar bone.
The wound will prove fatal. Byan closed
the saloon and has left the country.
Negotiating for Dock Facilities.
rSFXCIAti TELXOXAM 10 TBX DISrATCK.1
Erie, Febrnary 16. It ii stated upon
good authority that the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway Company is
negotiating ior dock facilities at Brie. The
property which they are about take is a
quarter of a million dockage belonging to
tne Beed estate.
DEATHBYABIED'SBITE.
A Venomous Wlng-ster That Inhabits New
Gnlnoa Mnrshes-Tho Victim Singe
and Dances A Iftlsslonai? Ken
One of the Species.
Mobile, February 16. Bev. B. M. Mas
terson, who bas just returned from New
Guinea, where he ha; been for the last
seven years as missionary from this city, in
a recent conversation with a correspondent,
told of a most remarkable bird he had seen
in that country. The bird, which is called
by the natives the Bp N'Doob, meaning
the bird of death, produces by its bite a
madness ending in death. They are very
rare, and are fast disappearing as the coun
try becomes more civilized.
'Mr. Masterson had no opportunity of per
sonally observing the effects of its bite, but
was credibly informed that the victim is al
most instantly seized with violent pains in
the member bitten, which pains soon spread
over the entire body, but are especially ex
cruciating in the bowels. Iiostr of sight fol
lows and rush of blood to the bead. The limbs
quiver convulsively, and a white, offensive
froth breaks out of the month. A sort of
frenzy takes possession of the sufferer, in
which he shrieks and howls, occasionally
laughing uproariously, and capering to his
own chanting or singing, until his strength
exhausted he sinks to the ground, when he
becomes unconscious and rigid in every
limb, with his teeth firmly locked as in
tetanus. '
Mr. Masterson describes tbe rpir as small
and about tbe size of tbe common pigeon,
but of a slenderer, longer build, and of a
peculiar gray plumage lacking entirely
the glossy appearance of feathers. Its tail
is extraordinarily long and runs to a
sharp point, ending in a blood red tip.
No other color is to be seen when it is
not in flight, but the extended wings
show bright yellow beneath, sometimes
varied with an intense lusterless black. Its
bill is very powerful, though thin and long,
and is perectly straight, except at the end,
where it curves sharply with an abrupt dip.
The feet are coal black and resemble some-
what those of the African parrot, but have
very sharp nails curving almost into fish
hooKs.
This singular bird is to be found only on
the reedy shores of the low-lying lake of
New Uuinea, which are often only immense
stagnant ponds or marshes. Tbe eggs are
laid in the slimv, moist earth close to the
water's edge and are most beautifully varie
gated, being of a rich crimson, dappled with
blue, gold and White, but are very small and
perfectly round. The male of tbe rpir
n'doot has no note, but the hen, which is
considerably the larger of the two, gives a
peculiar, long-drawn cry, which has a
piercing, melancholy sound, but which is
repeated at short intervals, but continu
ously. Mr. Masterson succeeded in snaring one
of the birds and confined it in a cage, in
tending to bring it borne as a curiosity, but
it pined awav in captivity, literally starv
ing itself to death, as it refused to partake
of any food whatever. Unacquainted him
self with the art of taxidermy, the mission
ary found no one in tbat country capable of
preserving it for him, so he was forced to
throw away the specimen. '
A FBIGHTEUL FINANCIER.
That' Whnt Seems to Have Been tbe
Blatter Wlih Treasurer Davis, oi Roch
ester, N. Y. Krslsnailon for
a Shortage of
8100,000.
rSPECIAI. TELEOHAU TO TIIX SISFATCH.l
Bochesteb, N. Y., February 16. City
Treasurer John A. Davis, whose cash ac
count is short upward of $60,000, has for
many years been one of the most prominent
Bepublicans . of the connty, and was
three times elected to the office
he has just resigned. His party
friends are rallying to his support and are
endeavoring to raise enough money to
"make tbiugs all right," believing that in
this way the party can.be best served. r
A meeting of the Common Council will be
held to-morrow morning, when the resigna
tion Mr. Dayis has placed in the hands of
the Finance Committeee will doubtless be
accepted. .
The investigation of Mr. Davis' ac
counts has led to tbe exposure of
the generally loose business meth
ods prevailing in the City Treasurer's
office. The apparent shortage, instead of
being $60,000, is over $100,000, or more than
twice the amount of Mr. Davis' bond; but
something like $40,000 is in the form of
taxes marked paid, but not vet collected.
presumably as a favor to the City Treas
urer's friends.
The accountant says that most of this in
debtedness of individuals to the City Treas
urer "is believed to be good;" but that it
can be collected by the city, in case Mr.
Davis turns such accounts over to his suc
cessor, is doubtful.
SATED HIS FATHER'S ASSASSIN.
A Southern Sheriff Who Didn't Believe In the
Southern Methods.
rErEClAL TILXQRAM TO THI DISPATCH. 1
Columbia, S. C, February 16. It is not
often that the issue between duty and desire
is drawn so sharply as it was to
day in the mind of Sheriff flood,
ot Chester county, this State. Last night
his aged father, John Hoodi while strolling
homeward after taking tea with his son, was
shot down. Green Brown, a negro, was ar
rested on suspicion. There was strong cir
cumstantial evidence against him, and the
citizens generally proposed to lynch him
forthwith.
But the Sheriff, although overcome with
grief, and with wrath in his heart, de
termined that tbe law should have
its sway. A force of deputies appointed
by the Sheriff took the negro from fail and
boarded the afternoon train for Columbia,
where thev arrived safely this evening.
If the Sheriff had remained passive the
murderer of bis father would have had a
short shrift.
ECCLESIASTICAL APPE0TAL
Cardinal manning Thinks That Emperor
William's Proposals Are Jmt.
Berlin, February 16. Cardinal Man
ning has written a letter to the Deutsche Re
vue with reference to the rescripts of
Emperor William. Tbe Cardinal says:
"I think tbis imperial act the wisest and
worthiest that bas proceeded from any sov
ereign of our times. The condition of wage
earners in every European country is a
grave danger to every European State."
After reviewing the hardships ot work
men he continue: "On the domestic lite of
the people the whole political order of
human society reposes. If -the foundation
is ruined, what will become of the super
structure? The Emperor has shown himself
a true, far-sighted statesman."
AN EAKLI M0ENISG FIGHT.
Tommy Brxlon Knock Jimmy Norton Ont
in the Third Round.
Hartford, Conn,, February 16.
Tommy Sexton, of this city, and Jimmy
Norton, of Waterbury, fought a prize fight
within a few miles of here early this morn
ing. Sexton knocked out his man in the
third round. Sexton fonght at ll9 and
Norton at 118. Three ounce gloves were
used.
Alter the fight, McDonald, Norton's
second, challenged any one present to fight
him. Geralds, Sexton's second promptly
stepped up and knocked McDonald down.
This it expected to le'ad to another fight.
Condemns the IH-TJinse of Soldiers.
BERLIN, February 16. The Emperor, in
a special order, severely condemns ill-usage
of soldiers on the part of officers and directs
generals to lay special reports before him. of
authentio cases of such ill-treatment.
CONSIDERED A BLUFF.
Ohio Democrats Take "No Stock in the
Wickbam-Hoar Moyement.
THE STATE TO BE REDISTKICTED
In Such a Manner That the Cepnhlicana
Cannot Surely Elect
MOKE THAN BINE BEPBESMTATIYES.
Effect of tbe Feraktr Ballot. Box Forgery on Obit
Polities.
At Carlisle says the introduction of anti
gerrymandering bills in Congress will have
no effect on the intention of the Ohio Legis
lature to redistrict that State. He calls the
Congressional move a bluff.
.
Al Carlisle, of Ohio, spent Sunday in the
city, having just come in from Ohio. He
was interviewed by a reporter for The Dis
patch concerning some of the salient fea
tures of Ohio politics. He was asked:
"Will the Wickham or Hoar bills have
any effect upon the Democratic Legislature
in their preparations to redistrict Ohio?"
"None whatever."
"How are those bills regarded by the
Democratic leaders of the State?"
"As simply a bluff, which will not be in
dorsed by the better element of the Repub
lican party in either the House or Senate."
"Do the Democratic leaders regard any
proposition to pass such a bill as an in
fringement of their rights?"
"Clearly so. It would commit the Re
publican party of the nation to the present
unfair gerrymander of the State, in which
the Bepublicans have 16 and the Democrats
but 5 Congressmen. To change this unfair
condition of affairs and redistrict the State
would be in accord with the expressed senti
ment of the people, who have elected a Dem
ocratic Governor and a Democratic Legisla
ture, with the full knowledge that the State
would be redistricted fairly by the majority
party, making not over 12 Democratic dis
tricts and leaving tbe .republicans u.
SOME OT THE EFFECTS.
"What effect will the redisricting of the
State have upon McKinley, Thompson,
Qrosvenor and Butterwortb?
"It is said that Butterworth has no desire
to return to Congress. Stark county, in
which McKinley resides, will be put into a
strong Democratic district, consisting, prob
ably, of Stark, Holmes. Wayne and Summit.
In that district McKinley would have no
possible chance of being elected.
It is reported that, in that event,
he will remove to West township,
Columbiana county, and become a candi
date in that district, which will be largely
Republican. But I feel satisfied that there
is no truth in the report, as the Bepublicans
of Columbiana connty would not indorse
any carpet-bag methods of that sort, and
especially as the people of tbat district have
within their own borders two or three men
eminently qualified and anxious to be can
didates." "If he refuses to be a candidate in the
Democratic district and does not remove,
what will be his political future?"
"In my opinion, his friends will insist
upon making him theBepublican candidate
for Governor in 1891."
"How about Thompson and Grosvenor?"
"About all the bills that have any chance
of being passed will place Grosvenor and
Thompson in the same district, and there
will be a pretty fight between them as to
which will secure the nomination. Both
are anti-Foraker Bepublicans. Grosvenor,
by reason of his activity being the most ob
noxious, if nominated 'cannot expect warm
support from the Foraker element in the
district, among whom is Charles Kurtz, the
ex-Governor's private secretary, who is said
to wield much influence there. As the dis
trict will be largely Republican, the know,
edge of ForaKer's personal feeling against
Grosvenor would lead many Democrats, on
account of Grosvenor's good treatment of
Governor Campbell in the recent canvass, to
give him a quiet support which would
offset any damage done by the Foraker ele
ment." "What are the- prospects for an early
agreement upon some redisricting bill?"
"A bill will be formulated and passed
within the next ten days which will be sat
isfactory to the party and its leaden in the
State and nation."
"What effect will the ballot-box forgery
investigation have upon Ohio politics?"
WILL HELP THE DEMOCRATS. '
"It will be beneficial to the Democracy
and disastrous to the Bepublicans. There
is a feeling among the Democrats that it
was a deep-laid scheme to injure not only
Governor Campbell, but the Bepublicans
whose names were connected with the
forgery. Thinking men of both parties are
inclined to believe that Governor Foraker'a
actions in connection with the investiga
tion at "Washington indicate that he re
garded himself as the defendant in the case,
and it seems to be the general opinion that,
by bis controversies there with Butterworth
and Grosvenor, be desired to create the im
pression tbat they bad no just cause to feel
agerieved at his' treatment of them. The
ex-Governor will find that his usual ag
gressiveness and his replies to these gentle
men will hardly improve the bad predica
ment iu which "he finds himself placed in
tbis whole affair."
"What effect will the investigation bav9
upon Foraker politically?"
"It will retire him from the leadership of
the Republican party in Ohio. It removes
him from the list of available candidates for
the presidency, and disorganizes the most
daring political machine ever fastened upon
the Bepublican party in the State."
"Will the government of any of the large
cities be reorganized by the Legislature?"
"Home rule will be. restored to the people
of the cities as promised by Governor Camp
bell during the campaign. In Cincinnati,
where the people suffered more from the abuse
of the Foraker boards than perhaps anywhere
else, those boards, in a very lew days, will
be replaced by a majority and minority rep
resentation of competent citizens, who will
give to tbe people of that city
the kind of government for which
they expressed a desire in the very Iarse
majority given at tbe last election for the
Democratic party. Legislation to carry out
these changes has been delayed by sickness
and death among the members of tbe ma
jority in the General Assembly, and by
Governor Campbell's absence in connection
with the ballot-box investigation and his
invitation to address the people of Atlanta
before their Board of Trade. The vacancies
have been filled, and the party is prepared
to proceed with legislation to carry out these
much needed reforms."
Engineer nnd Brakemno Kilted.
Chattanooga, Tenn., February 16.
The Cincinnati Southern freight trains Nos.
11 and 15 collided at Melville, Tenn... 17
miles from here, at 7:30 P. M. Saturday.
Engineer H. Crow, of train 15, and Brake
man William Gray, of train 11, were killed.
TRI-STATE BREYITIES.
Tarlo'ui Items or Interest In tbe Neighbor
Ins: Clllrn and Towne.
The contract for the grading of the new road
between Lima and Columbus will be let within
the next 20 days.
C. H. Yatman, the evangelist, is having
wonderful success in Youngstown, under tbe
auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
Bellefonte Bepublicans have nominated
H. C. Valentine for Mayor, while the Deino
ciats have pnt up Captain Reber.
The employes of the Pennsylvania road at
Brockwayvllle, running on tbe Claremont
branch, filed a protest against the long hours
on Saturday. As a resnlt tbe company paid the
men off and discharged them.
William Wtt.t.taws has been taken from
Youngstown to tbe workhouse. He confessed
to Maishal Williams that his right name was
William Halford, of Venango, Crawford
county. He has served time In Columbus and
Western Penitentiaries.
THE W'JEK IN COMBESS.
World's Fair Matters Likely to Oeenpy the
Attention Of the House The Educa
tional nnd Trnst Bill Cp
la tbe ISenatr.
"Washington, February 16. For the
first time since the present Congress met the
House is to Kate an old-fashioned suspen
sion day to-morrow, a result of the
new code- of rules. The "World's
Fair Committee will probably request
the House to adopt its programme for
the disposition of its bill and reports, and
the simple majority vote necessary to make
this order will donbtless be secured. In case
this is done, the working days of the week
will be devoted to the present action
of the claims of the cities contending for
the World's Fair and balloting upon the
site. The pension appropriation bill will
probably be reported to the House Tuesday,
and may be called upon before the end of
the week for consideration.
The Blair educational aid bill is the un
finished business on the Senate calendar,
and Senator Blair states that he will call it
up for debate at every opportunity. He
will require two more days in which
to complete his speech, provided he
is not compelled to yield any of the
time for the consideration of other business.
The debate will be participated in by a
number of Senators, including Messrs.
Stanford, Evarts, Higgins, Chandler and
Wilson, of Iowa.
Several Beuublican Senators have in
dicated a purpose to call up the resolution,
still pending-asking the Attorney General
to submit to .Congress the report, if
any has been made, by the United
States Marshal for Mississippi
upon the assault at Aberdeen upon Henry
Fanz, the Indiana -tinner, who untied the
rope sustaining- the effigy of the Secretary of
War, Proctor. Ittliis is done there will be
a renewal of the discussion of the Southern
political situation.
Mr. Sherman has given notice that he will
ask the Senate this week to consider his bill
declaring trusts unlawful, and to-morrow
Senator Piatt, from the Committee on Terri
tories, will report iavorably with a request for
early consideration the bill for the admis
sion of Idaho as a State. The report will
embody the recent decision of the Supreme
Court affirming the validity of the Mormon
test oath contained in the constitution
adopted for the proposed new State.
BOMB IN Aif ALLEYWAY.
The Sllsslle Explodes, Blowing; Down Wall
and Fart of a Fence.
New York, February 16. To-night
some unknown person threw a bomb into
the alley way at 119 and 151 Elizabeth
street. The missile exploded, blowing
down a brick wall and part of a wooden
fence, and shattering a window in the rear
house.
No person was found in the place and
nobody was injured. The police are investi
gating' the matter.
AS ANTI-STRIKE SOCIETY.
The listen Plan Adopted bv the Harrassed
German Mine Owners.
Berlin, February 16. The Westphalian
Mine Owners' Association unanimously de
cided at a meeting at Essen to found
an anti-strike insurance union with an
initial capital of 60,000, the owners contri
buting in the proportion of a hall-penny for
each ton of coal produced in 1889.
In the event of strikes they are to receive
18 pence compensation for every ton shor
of the average production.
Killed br Saloon Keeper.
New Orleans, February 16. Thomas
Byan, a saloon keeper of Georgesville, shot
aud killed Napoleon Sever, aged 19, late
Saturday night and also shot Joshua
Stephens, the ball 'entering the neck, above
the collar bone. The latter will probably
die. They were both countrymen, and tbe
trouble arose aver a game of cards and pool.
'Byan is at large. " r ' i
Farnellltea 'to Press the Government.
London, Fenrnary T7. The Parnellites
propose to press the Government for the
payment of the- expenses attending their
defense before the- commission. This de
mand will be made on the ground that the
report of the commission acquitted the
accused.
The Benobllean Cause Iucreailng-.
London, February 17. Tho Ntwt'
Lisbon correspondent says that many symp
toms show that the Bepublican cause is
increasing in strength daily, and that the
end of the monarchy mjght come at almost
any moment. . ,
An Order Withdrawn.
Paris, February 16. Tbe Government
has withdrawn its order prohibiting the
Dnke of Luynes from visiting the Duke of
Orleans during tbe latter s imprisonment.
THE LATEST TICKS.
The Latest Telesrnphlc Dispatches Boiled
Dawn to the Lowest Poxlble Paint.
The Bethlehem Iron Company has advanced
tbe wages of employes 15 per cent.
There are no breaks in the levoes In East
Carrol parish, Louisiana. The reported break
at Longwood is nntrne.
Johit G. Neil, 6a years old. of Columbus, O.,
stopping at the Albemarle Hotel. New York,
slipped and fell last night on Broadway, fract
urlng his left leg.
TUB WEATHEE.
For Western Fenn
tylvania, fair except
on the lake, local
rains ; southerly
winds.becoming vari
able; colder' Tuesday
morning.
For West Virginia,
warmer, fair weather, southerly winds.
prnsBPKa. ,Febrnary 16, ISSO.
The United States Signal Service offlcerhi
'this city famishes the following:
Time. Tfter.1 ijitr.
SsOOA. n 30 IMsxlmam temp
St
02:00 u .....40
Minimum ums..... 23
Memn temp.. 40
kanra ...- ..- 23
Rainfall .00
2:00 r. x ..
ft00P. M. ......
s-oor. k ...
Elver t 4:30 r.
la M hours.
,.u
K., 15.5 feet, change of 1.5 feet
.
River Telecrams.
mrXCIAi;XXGRAS TO TUX OISrATOR.1
BzowitsYiVLX ttiver 14 feet and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 82? at 1 P. m.
Mobqamto-wn River 9 feet 8 inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 62 at
ip.it.
Wabbkn River 4 9-10 feet and falling.
Weather clondy and mild.
When the body is tired from overwork use
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Raisins. Prunes, Nuts. Erapor
NEW, ngSIc!ott
CROr 'ge6;kbtev:knsonaco.,
- -v BlxtbAveaae.
noS-xwp
i j.
ia IllA 9
fla
DNDEE AN HALLUCINATION. .
A Woman Hiding- In the Woods Is Found
Nearly Frozen to Denib.
SPECIAL TH.HOBAM TO TH MSPATCZ.!
Grafton, W. Va., February 16.-i-Oa
Friday morning Mrs. William Leonard, of
this county, left her home, taking her little
6-year-old daughter with her, and went to
the woods, where she hid, being under the
hallucination that some one was trying to
kill her. She was not found until Sunday
morning.
The girl's limbs were frozen to the knees,
and both the mother and child were nearly
aeaa irom coia. , ,.
There are
many white soaps,
each
V &
represented to be - '
"just as good -as the Ivory,
n
They are nor,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insi?- upon having it,
'Tis sold everywhere.
nos-ioi onra
BEECHAM'S PILLS
(THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.)
CnreBIL IOUS and
Nervous ILLS.
25cts. a Box.
QIC AXJIj DRTjoo-nars.
Bermuda Bottled.
"Too must so to Bermuda. If
you do not I will not be responsi
ble for tne consequences." "But,
doctor. I can afTorrt neither thn
time nor tne money. "Well, if'
uuii is iiupuuiuic, try
SCOTT'S
Emulsion
OF PURE NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL.
I sometimes call It Bermuda Bot
tled, and many canes or
CONSUMPTION,
Bronchitis, Cough
or Severe Cold
I nave CURED with It; and the
advantage U that the most sensi
tive stomach can take It, Another
thin? which commends It la the
stimulating properties of the Hy-
pophnsphltes which It contains. :
You will and It for sale at your '
Drugrslst's bnt see yon fret the s
nriirin.i srwrrs PHItl SIOV" '
dcz-zs-jrwrHa-
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
eood will of more value than
all their brittle-chimney profits
good profit besides. J
"Pearl-top"t"?s the chim
ney; made by W Macbeth &j
Co., Pittsburg.
fe5o7-S!WT
CAUTION.
TJnscrnpnlons dealers in liquors bave tried in
vain to mislead tbe pnblic by imitating my
label. All my S-vear-oId Gucfcenbeixner. Finch. ,
Overbolt and Gibson, which I sell at Si 00 per,
quart or six quarts S3 00, bave fac simile signa
ture of my name at tbe bottom of each label.
My Silver Age Fnre Rye. recommended by the
best physician, used In principal hosp!tals.pro
tected by tbe United States Government and
sold at $1 30 per qnart everywhere, needs no
farther comment. It stands alone, and bas no ,
rival. I will sell yon for 50 cents each full
quarts of California, Fort, Sherry. Bweet Ca
tawba. Moselle, and in fact all native wines.
Imported still or sparldinz wines as low as tba
lowest. I have also a full line of domestic
Brandies and Gins. Hotel and restaurant
keepers will do well to send for my complete
catalogue and price list. Imported and domes
tic cigars at MAX KLEIN'S,
82 Federal street. Allegheny.
N. B. All goods neatly packed and shipped
anywhere. feMorws .
Q0IJ) MEDAL, PABIS, 1878.
W. BAKER & CO.'S
Brett Cocoa
It absolutely pure and
it is soiuoie.
No Chemicals
tn tued In Its prtpvstxm. It hu
man Gum cire Umu fJU tirmgt ot
Cocas mixed Willi SUrah, Arrowroot
or Sngir. and u therefore fir more
economical, eoi'J filo vm ceM
a of. It if delldoiia, nonnihlng.
treoztlleriing, EASXLT DlQJSTXD,
and admirably adapted forumHdJ
as well aj forperaosa in health-
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W.BAKER &CO,Dorchester, Mass.
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING
-AT-
POPULAR PRICES,
Clothiers, tailors, Hatters:ant;
Furnishers, "-
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. '-
de4t
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