i i hm " r j K 0 THE , -PITTSBUEG- f niirrc die riTPU E&sssuaaasss BElF a VJUML n uiu uniuui a great peugkamme. John Tener Will Sip With Hanlon To-Day. BUCK EWIM'S DENIALS. John Ward Talks About Florida's Benefits to Ball Flayers. THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY John Tener, tbe local pitcher will sign with the local Players' League clnb to-day. He will be made Financial Secretary -and Treasurer ol the club. Buck Ewing forcibly denies that he intends to leave the Brother hood. It is expected that Ewing and Al Johnson will meet in the morning. John Tener, the excellent and popular lo cal pitcher, has agreed to sign with the local Players' club this afternoon. From time to time it lias been stated in this paper that Tener was willing to cast his lot with the new local club could satisfactory arrange ments be made with his present employers regarding resuming his present position at the close of the season. These arrangements hare been made, and Manager Hanlon has come to satisfactory terms with him regarding fcalary. He is also to be appointed financial secretary and treasurer of the flab, for which office he is well fitted and will doubtless fulfill its duties with success and satisfaction. Tener will cer tainly be a great acquisition to the club. Not only is he an able pitcher, but be is a good all round player, and beyond all a perfect gentle man. HE "WILL BE POPULAR. That he will be popular here no one for a moment will aoubt, and be and Qulcn will likely be a successful "Pittsburg battery." Manager Hanlon has labored to carry out bis idea, of a "home battery," and it now seems that he will carry out bis idea admirably. With Tener the club will be well stocked with pitch ers. He mil make the fifth, and certainly five ot them ought to keep matters going very liTely. Maul and Tener, however, will probably be utilized considerably in the outfield. Amid the many conflicting reports that were published yesterdayregardingthe alleged deser tion of tbe Brotherhood by Buck Ewinc 1HE Dispatch had tbe true one. Ewing, as stated in this paper yesterday, has not deserted, and according to bis own statement last evening has no thought oi doing so. BUCK'S XJEFXSITE BEPLY. Yesterday afternoon Manager Hanlon sent a very pointed dispatch to Ewing, asking if he had left or intended to leave tbe new League. The following reply was received by Mr. Han lon last evening: "o, Ed. I will stick to the Brotherhood forever." The reply was signed William Ewing. This sets at rest all the conjectures regarding tbe Intentions of that famous catcher, no matter what bare been the inducements held out to him to rejoin the National League. Speaking on tbe matter last evening. Manager Hanlon said: "I knew the report of Ewing's desertion was false, because it would seem impossible for bim to make any break after saying and doing so much for the Brotherhood. I know that it wonld pay the League to give him 25,000 to leave us, for if he did so we couldn't have faith inanvman in our ranks. But money cannot buy Ewing. That is a certainty. These false reports can only do tbe National League barm, and I know that Brotherhood supporters would not send them out." AX IMPOETAKT MEETING. Speaking of tbe report to the effect that "something was going to drop" in the new local club Manager Hanlon said: "There is no truth in the rumor whatever. Everything is solid and we have an important business meet lng on Thursday. The meeting is to arrange details as to tbe grounds, score cards and a dozen other little matters. There will probanly be an assessment on tbe stockholders, but that has been fully expected tram the first. JJo, 1 feel sure that nobody is inclined to withdraw his stock, but if there is there are plenty of people ready to take it. Let me say that every thing is lovely and our prospects are looking brighter every day." Affairs in tbe old clnb are comparatively quiet. Manager Hecker expects all of bis play ers to report on March 15. Yesterday he re ceived letters from Routcllffe and Boat. Tbey are all right, and will be here on the date named. Hamilton has written for dates with ihe local club, but cannot be accommodated. WARD DOWN SOUTH. He Say That Florida la the Place for Ball Players. 'SPECIAL TEIXOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Tampa, Fla February 18. John M. Ward, the great ball player, who played shortstop for If ew York club last season, and through whose effort the metropolis won tbe League pennant, arrived in this city this afternoon. He is en route to Cuba to arrange for his club to make a tour through this State, Cuba and Texas. "What do you think of Florida as headquar ters during winter for professional ball play ersT" he was asked. "From what I have seen I should think it just tbe place," replied Ward. 'Ball players need practice in mild climate a month or six weeks before the season opens in the North." Ward lett this morning for Key West and Havana. Tbe Brooklyn Flayers' clnb ill re main six weeks in tbe South, but most of tbat time will be spent in Cuba ana Texas. Ward says that he would like to make St. Augustine his headquarters but that there is no chance of this as the Chicagos have secured the use of the ball park. EWttG jGOIXG EAST. Messrs. Say and Gordon Fall to Get a Part In Word. ttriCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DtSPATCn.! CntcrirarATl, February 18. The Pennsylva nia express cast this evening carried as passen gers Captain and Mrs. Ewing, who were bound for Shamokin. An hour before their train left John B. Day and Joseph Gordon turned their faces toward Hoosierdom. All sorts of rumors were afloat during the day and one which came by the war of New York gave the newsDoys a chance to tear ont their throats in yelling over tbe reported capture of Ewing by the League. Tbe truth of the matter is John B. Day and Captain Ewing did not meet during the day. The latter came down town to buy bis railroad tickets, but did not meet either of the New York gentlemen. Mr. Gordon went on a still bnnt to see him and to hare a parting word. The League people confess confidence in tbe outcome of tbe fight and think that tbey will get back those ot tneir old men that tbey want; No Cincinnati players were seen bT the mag nates, who did no talking about their Indian apolis mission. A TALK WITH M'ALEEE. The YoonKStown Yonth finys He Will Slick to the Broiberbood. YoruGSTOWTT, O., February IS. Jimmle McAIeer, who has been in California spending the winter, has returned to bis borne here and is in perfect health. When asked what truth there was in the report tbat be would "break with the Brotherhood and sign with tbe League he said: "I signed a. Brotherhood contract and intend to stand by it to tbe letter. I considered well before doing so and hare never seen or beard anything since which might cause me to regret the step. Exhibition Schedule. Manager Hecker, of the local National League dub, has arranged tbe following schedule of exhibition games for bis club April 2, at home, with East End Athletics: AprilS, at home, with East End Athletics; April 4, at home, with McKcerport; April 5, at home, with McKeesport; April 7. at home, with probably Olean: April 8, at borne, with proba bly Clean: April 9, at home, witb Wheeling; Anril 10. at home, with Wheeling; April 1L, at Wheeling April 12, at Wheeling; April 11, at home, with probably Bradford; April 15, at tfome, with probably Bradford; April IB. at home, with Ene; April 17, at home, with Erie. Tener Relenaed From Chicago. A dispatch from Chicago, yesterday, states that John Tener has been released by tbe Brotherhood of that city to play and act as secretary for the Pittsburg Brotherhood Club. Some Interfiling shooting Conteiti Ar ranged by the flerron Hill Clnb. The Shooting Committee ot the Herron Hill Gun Clnb bare issued a ependld programme for tbe club's big shoot on Saturday, Washing ton's Birthday, at ilrunot's Island. There, will be five prize shoots and sweepstakes to follow. Tbe principal prize shoot mil be for tbe "WasUincton cop." rained at lid The condi tions are at ten Keystones, fire traps. The prizes for the other shoots are all excellent, and in each contest there are five prizes. Shooting will commence at 10 A. JL. and an excellent lnncb will be served by Colonel Llnyd. Altogether the shooters will undoubt edly baTc a merry and busy day on tbe Island. Clifton Entries. IRFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATriM Racetrack, Clifton, February 18. Fol lowing are tbe entries for Wednesday, Feb ruary 19: First race, six and one-half furlongs-Frelolj IIS, Ariel, Freedom US. Crlsntn 111. FomeroySec. Sparling, Gendarme 109. Theora 107. Little Jake 10a, Znln 104. Courtier 103, Bleated 101, Lakewood. Lemon. Blossom 100, Bocer 85. becond race, seven and one-half furlonrs Zan br, Albemarle, 'Jenafly, Sing B. Blackthorns, The Sinner, Trov, Brown Charlie, Eatontown, Glen Almond 107. Long lime 104, Lady Winkle, Little Comfort, Katie U 89 Third race, one mile Henry B. tit, Raveller 108, Gounod. Bonnie T., Heurr George, Feitns 100. Question SO, Flltwij90. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth bt. Paris IIS, Jailer uz, Question, Mist Cody 103, Inslghtrp, bo so 98. l'azzle 97. Specialty 95, Middlestone 92, lellle Doe, Iceberg 90. Firth race, five furlonrs Watterson 125. Jene TonsOUettllS. Insight. Humility 117, iuadollne. colt, 116, Ethel M. 113. John Atwood 110, Slav Queen, Unadaga 111, Harrison Barter 107, 1.11 lie M. 105. TsavIllsSS. bixtbrace, three-fonrthsof amlle Herman, Red Elm. Col. Clark, Glenmonnd, Young Duke, BraltlOO. Difficulties nt Gottenburff. rSrZCtAt, TELIGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH. I Guttenbukg RACE Track, N. J., Feb ruary 18. Owing to one of the boats on the Jay street line getting smashed np in a collision this morning the race crowd experienced con siderable trouble In getting to Guttenburg, and in consequence the management held the first race off for 15 minutes over the usual time. The weather was delightful and a large crowd was present. First race, six furlongs Little Barefoot first, S to 1 and 2 to I; Topsawyer second. 7 to 1 and 5 to 2; St. Clair third. 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. Time, 1:2). berond race, six furlones Lady Acnes first, S to 2 and 3 to 5. Uillerton second, J) to I and s to 1; Pall Mall third, 12 to 1 and 3 to 1. Time, 1:18X Third race, six fnrlonire Moonstone first, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1; Amalgam second. 7 to 2 and 6 to 6: Bradford third, & to 2 and 4 to 5. Time. 1:17)4. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth awift first, 6 to land 2 to I: buccess second, 9 to 2 and 8 to S: 1'elham third. 5 to 1 and 8 to 5. Time, 1.531. Fifth race, six and a half fnrlonps Jim Mul. bolland first, 4 to 1 and 6 to 1; Tbe Forum second, 6 to 2 and 4 to S; Topeka third. S to 1 and 2 to 1. Time. 1:X. Sixth race, seven furlongs Alveda first, 4 to 1; Duff second, C to 1: Biscuit third, 5tol. Time, 1:34. Griffin Knocked fenseless. San Francisco, February 18. Jimmy Griffin, the St. Paul lightweight, was de feated by Billy Mahan, of this city, in 27 rounds, at the Occidental Athletic Club last night. The fight was fierce throughout. Griffin was badly punished. His lips and nose were cut and swollen, and his body covered with blood. He fought a game battle, how ever; and although Mahan forced the fighting nearly all tbe time. Griffin made a savage at tack in almost every round and made it un comfortable for the San Francisco man. Griffin was knocked down half a dozen times in the last three rounds, but struggled gamely to his feet, until a terrific blow in the jaw finally sent him to the floor. His bead struck the boards heavily, and he was picked up in sensible. Beynnrd Wn Too Sly. West Newton, Pa.. February 18. Yester day a half dozen men of this town mounted their fastest horses ana. with as many hounds, started on a fox chase. Tbey had not gone a mile from town when the hounds started some foxes, and the chase began. It was kept np until evening, but the cunning animals succeeded in keeping far enongb away from tbe pursuing party, who returned to town fully satisfied that tbey were not English enough, "you know," for tbat kind of sport. Foxes are quite common In this neighborhood. William Frltchman, who lives within sight of town, saw six on his farm last Sunday. Collins a Winner. LONDON, February 18. Collins, the well known American sprinter, won tbe Sheffield handicap to-day. He was well backed. He was a favorite for tbe recent Christina.; handi cap, and was beaten, presumably, because he did not try. Evrfnff and Johnson Meet. It was stated in baseball circles last evening that "Btfck" Ewing and Al Johnson will meet in this city this morning on special business re lating to tbe new League. What tbe business is could not be definitely learned. Played Like Demons. tsrxctai. tex.egka) to tbz dispatch! Bt. AtrairSTiiac Fla.. February 18. The Chicago team played again here to-day, and performed like demons, defeating the St. An- gustines by 30 to 8. Tbe attendance was good. Woodnrd'a Snlc. LEXUfGTOlf, Kr.. February IS Woodard's sale to-day of 71 horses brought $39,915, an aver age of $520, There was a large attendance of purchasers. Sponinff Notes Buck EwimJis not only firm hut talks very reasonably. Harry Weight and his ball team left Philadelphia for tbe South yesterday. It is stated tbat Carkeek was offered "big money" to allow Tom Connors to defeat him. According to President Nimick we can make our minds up for ten National League clubs. The manner in which President Day is hust ling indicates that he has little or no faith in the pending law suits. Manager SuixrvAir, of the Lowell club, has consulted counsel, and will enter suit atrainst Manacer Hart, of the Boston Brother hood club, to restrain blm from using Morgan Murphy as a player, while on the AlOl owell re- serve list. Dave Orr claims tbat he will be $3,000 better off at the end of three years with the Brooklyn Plavers' club tbau be would be if he bad sta) ed with Columbus. He says be was never treated better in bis life tban by the Buckeyes, and be only made the change simply lor pecuniary reasons.' The corner of Broadway and "29th St is a location well adapted for a hotel such as is tbe Stnrtevant House. Its proprietors can never tell how much of their success is due to the central location. Itlienmatlsm Cored. I bought a CO-cent bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Balm, and applied it to my limbs tbat had been afflicted with rhenmatism at inter vals for one year. At the time I bonght the Pain Balm 1 was unable to walk. I can truthfully say. "that Pain Balm has com pletely cured me." B. H. Farr, Holywood, Kan. Fifty-cent bottles for sale by K G. Stnckey, Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth sts., Penn ave. and cor. Wylie ave. and Ful ton st.; Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Franks town aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Filth ave.; Carl Hartwig, Forty-third and Bntler sts., Pittsburg, ana in Allegheny byE. E Heck, 12 and 191 Federal St.; Tho. B. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; F. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio st,, and F. H. Eggers & Son, 199 Ohio st. and 11 Smithfield st. wsa What a Blind Man Saw Jn Washington 40 Tears Ago and What He Bees There 2Tow, is the subject of Bev. W. H. Miiburn's lecture in Second Presbyterian Church, Penn avenue, on Friday evening of this week. Tickets at H. Watts & Co.'s, 431 Wood street JJetv Curtains Complete line of Clnny curtains; the largest stock in these cities, 3 to 512 0. JOS. HORNE & Co.'S Penn Avenue Stores. hoover Got Lett In the cold can keep comfortable with one of our $10 new spring overcoats. They are the latent early spring styles. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Men's walking gloves, kid and dogskin. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. DIED. KOENIG On Wednesday morning, Febru ary 19. 1S90. at 1 o'clock, Fannie Low, wife of Adolph Koenig, M. D., of pneumonia. - Notice of funeral hereafter. Sereral People Who Got Tired of Life nnd Got Rid of It In the Shortest Way Possi bleThe Revolver nnd Poison at Work. Chris BrowD,-aged 45, committed suicide yesterday by a revolver shot, at hit home near the corner of Penn avenue and Juniata streets. Au inquest will be held at 11 A. m. to-day. Another inquest will be held to-day on the remains of John J.Morgan,who lived on Squirrel Hill. Twenty-third ward.who went to his home and sat down in n chair. The man's head was seen to droop on his breast, and when his wife went to look at him she found he was dead, heart disease being tbe canse. James M. Young, aged 38, married, and living at 129 Sotuh Canal street, Allegheny, died sud denly at 1 :30 yesterday afternoon. Alcoholism is said to have been tbe cause. The Coroner will investigate this morning. At noon yesterday John Smith. 55 years old, employed as a laborer by BootSt Fivnn.and who resides on the corner ot Brady street and Sec ond avenue, went to his home and fell In a stupor on the floor. He lay for a long time upon the floor until being discovered by some of tbe members of his family, the alarm was given and immediately Dr. Moyer was sent for who found, upon examination, that the victim had taken a poisonous drug, and set to work to re lieve the victim. Ererythingpossible was done to relieve the man. but it was of no avail, and he died at 9.30 last night, after considerable suffering. Tne Coroner last night viewed the body and an inquest will be held to-day. FOR THIS I EAR'S EXPOSITION. Slanascr Johnston Propoaea to Add Many Interesting Features. There was to hare been a meeting of the Ex position Society directors yesterday afternoon, bnt owing to tbe absence from the city of three of the board a quorum was not present. Manager Johnston had a number of matters that he wanted to submit to tbe board for the government of this year's Exposition, and to secure their sanction for the exhibit of a lot of new features tbat be says will surprise the liveliest residents. One of these features be says will attract tbe at tention of the entire country, from Maine to California. A special exhibit of the work of the pupils in the schools of both cities, similar to tbat shown at Pans and at the Centennial in Phila delphia, will be made this fall, and wil natur ally be of interest to the pupils' themselves, their parents and friends. The grounds en closed in tbe Exposition fence are to be laid out in neat grass and flower plots, and here again Jur. jonnston win create a surprise. There will be a fine horticultural display, such as was never seen in the city. Tbe Thirteenth Regiment Band, of Brooklyn, led by tbe famous Ennis, will be here again, and will be given a better opportunity to dis play their talents. The band will be brought down from the gallery and a grand music stand erected for them opposite tbe main doorway, on Duquesne way. Seat for soma GOO people will be placed directly beneath. Lovers of art are also to be given a better op- ?ortunity to see tbe pictures by a natural light, he art gallery was not finished last year, and gas jets had to be put in and kept burning all day. Now the roof has been altered and a large skylight has been placed over it all. Al together, tbe prospects for tbe best Exposition Fittoburg has ever seen are exceedingly good, and. as a guarantee of it, applications for space are being received from good people all over the conntry. AN 0YERC0AT, ALSO, Iiikewlae nn Umbrella, Taken From a Dia mond Street I.nw Office. A few weeks ago a thief walked Into the law office of W. A. Sipe, Esq., and took a clock, walking out so unconcernedly that those who saw blm thought he had permission, lie also went into the same building one day and took an overcoat belonging to Wm. Broe, Esq. Yes terday he again visited Mr. Sipe and relieved him of his overcoat and an umbrella. Notwithstanding the mild weather overcoats seem to be profitable garments to s'eal. One belonging to Mr. Herbert was nipped in a newspaper office a few nights since while be was out at dinner. It looks as though cloak rooms locked and guarded bv an armed force will become a necessity in public buildings, unless some thief catching is done soon. THAT TRACTION ORDINANCE. Tbe Conditions Which the Councils of Alle gheny Will Impose. Alleeheny Councils will bold a special meet ing to-night to consider the ordinance granting the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company the right to nse electricity or cable as motiro powers, under certain con ditions. The change must be made before JulyL 1S9L the fare must not exceed 5 cents except on night cars, when it shall not exceed 10 cents, and the company n ill be required to lay Bel gian block between tbe rails of the tracks and one foot on each side. It is thought the ordi nance will pass without any opposition. AGAIN IN THE TOILS. Two Ohio Barslnra Taken Immediately Upon Their Release. Two burglars of somewhat extended renown In their profession were released from a 30 days" residence at the workhouse yesterday morning, and immediately captured by Mar shal Tracey. of Alliance, O., who 'was waiting for their appearance. He took them to the Union station, and started on a Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago train earlv in tbe forenoon, having considerable dif ficulty in dismissing several female sympathiz ers who Insisted on accompanying them to their destination, but wbo finally rode in a separate car. The names of the prisoners were Charles Kline and Robert Richardson. HAS A BABY TO ADOPT. The Unmnne Society Looking for a Home for nn Infnnr. The Humane Society held its first meeting in tbe new quarters in tbe Free Dispensary build ing, on Sixth avenue, yesterday afternoon. A bare quorum was present, and very lit tie busi ness was transacted, all beingof tberoutine char acter. A contribution of $100 was received from the heirs ot tbe estate of tbe late Rev. William W. Annan. Miss Minnie Zimmer was elected a member of the society. The society has in its care a 3-months-old boy baby, of good parentage, wbo will be given to a respectable family for adoption. BPSLT IN THE OHIO. Narrow .Escape of a. Wood's Run Mill Man From Drowning. Martin Osborn. a man about 10 years of age, had a narrow escape from drowning yesterday afternoon. He works in one of the' mills at Wood's Run, and when through work yester day he put out In a skiff to cross the Ohio river to Cbarticrs. When about balf way over the boat capsized and Osborn was thrown into the river. He clung to tbe bottom of the boat until ne bad drifted a quarter of a mile. Osborn was picked np by the crew of a little tugboat. It Is thought that he lives at Chartiers. K0 MORE NEW Y0KK STOCKS. The Petroleum Excbnnce Complains of High Teles-rnpb Tolls. The Petroleum Exchange directors met yes terday and decided to abandon the use of the Western Union ticker. This means that there will be no more quotations of New York stocks from tbe Metropolis, so far as the Exchange is concerned. Tbe action Is the result of a notification from the Western Union that in tbe future tne rate charged would be two cents a word, and tbe Exchange people regarded this an unjust dis crimination in favor of bucket shops, A Drummer's Mishap. J. E. Myers, a salesman employed by Joseph Home & Co., bad a foot crashed yesterday. He was coming from Butler on tbe Pittsburg and Western Railroad, and had gotten out of the car at a way station. As tbe train started he slipped, and one foot as caught and crushed by tbe wheels. He was taken to the Mercy .Hospital. Bessemer Steel Compnny Election. The annual meeting ot tho stockholders of tbe Allegheny Bessemer Steel Company was held yesterday, and tbe following board of directors were elected for the ensuing year: John a Slagle, -William G.Park, Robert B. Brown, Edward L. Clark, George Bolton, David E. Park and John W. Doubleday. Coroner M'Dowell Out Attain. Coroner McDowell had so far recovered from his Illness as to be able to spend an .boar at his office yesterday. He expects to get down to business to-morrow. HOBSFORD'3 ACID PHOSPHATE For; Wnkefnlnrsi, 'Hysteria, and other diseases of the nervous system. , , DISEATOH; -WEDNESDAY? BY A BIG MAJORITY. Philadelphia Elects the Usual Ticket From Top to Bottom. AYRES WAS THE FIGHT. A Bepublican Will Succeed Judge Eellej in tne Lower House. ' DEMOCRATIC TICTOEI AT HABEISBUEG Etsults of the Local Elections Throughout the Keystone State. The elections in Pennsylvania yesterday were mainly conducted on party lines. Very few surprises are reported. Philadel phia elected the Bepublican ticket, while Harriaburg went Democratic. ' ISrXCI.lI. TBLXOBAM TO TBS BISFA'f'CH.I Philadelphia, February 18. The elec tion returns are coming in very slowly, ow ing chiefly to a very large number of names on the city ticket for Police Magistrates and members of City Councils. Official re turns from not a single ward hare been re ceived up to midnight, but enough unoffi cial and scattering returns are in to show that the Bepublican ticket has carried the city by very large majorities. Charles E. Warwick is re-elected City Solicitor, and Captain John Tarlor is elected Beceiver of Taxes. The Bepublicans elect 14 Police Magistrates and the Democrats seven, the law giving one-third of the vacancies to the minority party. Ayres, tbe tariff reform candidate for Con gress in tbe Fourth district, is snowed un der. The indications now are that the ma jority for Beyburn, the Bepublican, will not fall much below that given to the late W. D. Kelley. Both chambers of the City Council remain largely Republican. HARRISBURG DEMOCRATIC. The Present Mayor Elected for the Third Time by a Good Mojorltr. rsrxciAi. TXLIORAJJ TO tux DISPATCH. Habrisbvbg, February 18. The vote cast at the election in this city to-day was tbe larg est polled in any municipal contest in tbe his tory ot "Harrlsbnrg, and may exceed that of the last Presidental election. Mayor Krltcbey, Democrat, who .has been in office three years, has been re-elected by a majority of about 600, according to returns from about one-half of the pre cincts in the city, an increase over bis majority at his first election. Tbe Democrats have also probably re-elected W.K. Verbek Controller, and the Republicans A. T. Black Treasurer. The proposition to in crease the citv debt for the building of a bridge to Allison's HilL one of tne suborns of Harris burg, was carried by a large majority. Republican Barges la Unlontown. SntCTAr, TELEGRAM TO TTIX DISPATPn.1 TJwiomowir, February 13. Jesse Reed. Re publican, carried tbe borough by 217 majority. M. M. Cochran and Vance Griffith, Democrats, and I. W Miller and Frank Morrison, Republi cans, were elected, to Council. Amos S. Bowlby Is defeated by Thomas Thorndell for Borongh Tax Collector by a small majority. The rest of tbe ticket was carried by the Republicans. Greenville Republicans Successful. ISPECTAL TELXGBAH TO THE DISPATCH.! Greenville, February 18. The Republi cans elected all of tbelr borough ticket: The township ticket will probably De divided be tween the Democrats and Republicans, but returns will not be in until rery late. The fol lowing are the borough officers elected: W. P. Leech, Burgess; J. w. Vanehan, L B. Dickey, C. W. Fry, Councilmen: D. C. Meyer, Constable. At New Wilmington. (SPECIAL TELEORAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! New WrXMTNOTOir, February 18. rhe fol lowing is the result of the borough election : Burgess, J. A Llnlnger; Council, G. W. Rooin son and William Wbltle: Constable, Assessor and Collector, J. K. Mlnntck; School Directors, A, H. Zurer, S. R. Thompson and .Richard McClnre: Overseers of Poor, D. B. Moore and Z. Donaldson. Clean Domocrntic MVeep. GBEXHSBUBG.February 18. The Democratic ticket was elected by a good majority. The Republican candidates for Mayor and Council men mado avigoros fight, but the count shows John C. Keffer for Mayor, O. R. Snyder. Wil liam Orr, Samuel Alwine and John Keenan for Councilmen are elected by majorities rang ing from 100 to 200. The rote over the county was very small. Democratic AnsUiant Burgess Elected. SPECIAL TELEGBAH TO THE DISPATCH.! Washington, Pa., February IS. Edward Prowltt, Democrat, was elected Assistant Bunress. defeating his Republican opponent, H. F. Ward, by 16 votes. Five of tbe six Coun cilmen elected are Republicans J. N. Curran, in the First ward, being tbe only Democrat pulling through. Repnblicnn Cyclone nt Mnaantown, rSFECIAL TELEGBAH TO THE DISPA TCH.l Masontown, February 18. A Republican cyclone struck this strong Democratic borough to-day. and the Republicans elected everything, except one School Director. This gives the Republicans control of the School Board for the first time in tho history of tbe borough. Quiet at New Castle. I SPECIAL TELEGBAH TO THE DISPATCH.! New Castle, February 18. Tho city elec tion to-day passed off very quietly, with a very large rote polled. Hon. John B. Brown, at present a momlier of the Legislature, was elected Mayor; John Blevins was re-elected City Treasurer, and James W. Rels was elected City Controller. Qnletnt Zelienople. ISPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Zelienople, February 18. The election was quiet to-day, and a light rote was polled. William Ifft, Democrat, was elected Burgess; A. M. Lnsk. Republican: John Iffc, Democrat, and Jtrob Vogel, Democrat, Councilmen, and Fred Zehner, Constable. Republican Bnrgess Elected. rSPECIAL TELEOBAV TO THE DISPATCH.! New Brighton, February 18. But three Democrats were elected on the ticket to-day, Isaac Corert. Justice; H. N. W. Hoyt, School Director, and T. W. Anderson, Justice in the Fourth ward. Philip Martzolf, Republican, was elected Burgess. Llcbt Vote at Everson. ISPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Everson, February 18. A ligbt vote was polled in this borough to-day. W. N. Porter, Republican, was re-elected Burgess by about 60 .majority. Rogers and Jarrett, Republ'cans, and Zeaney, Democrat, were elected members of Council. Meadvllle Electa a Republican Mayor. ISFECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Meadvtlle, February 18. The Republicans elected their Mayor, Cyrus Harper, by a major ity otl22 over Atbleston Gaston, Democrat, in a total vote of 1.525, and tbe Democrats elected three out of four members of City Council. Tbe Result nt Waynesbnrc rSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TBE PISPATCH.1 Watnesbdbg, February 18. To-day's elec- tlon was warmly contested. A. P.JDlckey was elected Mayor over Captain W. C, Kimber by about 75 majority. I. S. Stents was elected As sistant Mayor. - 8coltdale Carried by the Republicans. .SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Scottdale. February 18. The following Is the result of the election here to-day: Burgess Porter. R., 252;'McCann; U.', 'l7 'Council.' men Jarrett, R.. 271; Rogers, R., 257; Zearley, D- 26L ' Oil City Republican. (SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! On, Citt, February 18. Hunt, Republican, was elected Mayor by 25 majority. Tbe entire Republican ticket is elected. A larger vote polled than in the last Presidental campaign. Democratic Mnyor la Franklin. rSPCIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Franklin, February 18. R.W. Dunn, Dem ocrat, was elected.Mayor by 230 majority over James Miller, Republican. , ., ERIE DEMOCRATIC. They Elect Their Major, Treasurer and a Hfljority of the Conncllmeo. isrxciar. TZLzanaii to ths dispatch.1 Erie, PA., February 18. The election in Erie was a very big Democratic victory in many respects. Mayor Charles B. Clarke was re-elected by 1,300 majority over Wellington Dunning, Republican. James P. Hanley, Democratic candidate for Treasurer, was re elected by 2,600 majority. G. F. Brevilller, the Controller, Republican, was re-elected without opposition. The City Council is Democratic: Tbe regular Democratic majority is 400 and tbe increase for the Democratic nominees is be lieved to be doe to the quarrel between Con gressman Culbertson and the Quay factions of the Republican party. AT BEATER'S HOME. The Bellefonte Election Pass Off Quietly nnd Divide Honors. ISrSCIAI. TELIOHAK TO THX DISPATCH.! Bellefonte, February 18. The election passed oS quietly, the fight being over Poor Overseer and Tax Collector. Bay, Bepublican, for Collector, had 19 majority. Bchofield, Dem., for Overseer, has 56 majority. The rest of tbe ticket elected is as follows: Rebe,Dem., for Burgess, 120 majoritywope, Ben., Assist ant Burgess, 28 majority; Cook, Rep.. Treas urer. 78 majority. The Bepublicans have 1 majority in Council. Governor Beaver and son and General Hast ings came home. Voted and then departed. Repnblicnn Mayor In Tltnsvllle. ISPECIAL TELEQBAU TO TIIE DISPATCH. I Trrusvn.LB, February 18. The Republicans of the city had a sweeping victory to-day at their municipal election. E. O. Emerson, Re publican, is chosen by nearly 300 majority. A C. Hartin, Republican, defeats L. J. Smiley, Democrat, for Controller. Election Results In Brief. At Chester, Coates, Bepublican, was elected Mayor. . At Lock Haven, the Democrats elected George P. Shaiffer City Treasurer. - At Gettysburg, Major H. S. Benner, Demo crat, was elected Burgess by 187 majority. At Chambersburg, the Republicans elected Frederick Henninger Burgess, and tbe Demo crats secured the collector. The Council is Re publican. IMITATING COMEESS. Ohio' Democratic Legislature Bounces a Republican Member With Short Cere mony A Number of Reorganiza tion Bills Pnssed Amid Great Confu-ion. . , rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Columbus, February 18. The Commit tee on Privileges and Elections of Ihe House reported this evening in the Peter-son-Blatr contest. There was a majority re port by the Democrats and a minority re port by the Bepublicans, which latter showed that Blair, Bepublican, had a ma jority of 67, which was increased 3 on the recount. The report stated that a nnmber of ballots were found in the ballot- box sufficient to overcame the ma jority of Blair, which had been taken ont and marked since the election was held. This fact was shown by tbe election jndges on the hearing before the committee. This, however, did not have any effect, as Peterson was seated by a party vote amid the greatest confusion. The iact of Peterson being voted in is oi little consequence except to himself, as his vote was not needed for any partisan legislation. The lower House was in a great state of confusion when an adjournment was reached at 7.30-this evening. An effort was being madeto rush through under tbe previous question gag a number ol reorganization schemes when Colonel "William, 0f Preble county, demanded to be heard. Tbe Speaker ordered the Sergeant-at-arms to seat him, but he dared the officer to lay hands on him and the situation looked threatening for a time. Monott, of Stark, added to the con fusion by urging the Speaker to have a warrant issued for Williams. In the course of the excitement's bill was passed providing for a Board of Commis sioners for Dayton, authorizing (6,000,000 water works bonds for Cincinnati, disfran chising the infirmary inmates of Trumbull connty and smaller measures. The bill for the reorganization of the citv government of Hamilton is next in order. It has developed that Campbell, before he wonld agree to the passage of the bill, demanded tbat the Mayor, who is to hare the appointing power, should agree to name the men whom Gover nor Campbell desired fqr the places. HIS LAST PAEEWELL. Hopkins Tells Young Men to Take Warning From lib Fate. ISrXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Phillipsburo, February 18. W. Seeley Hopkino, who is to suffer tbe penalty of his crime on the scaffold on Thursday, has written another letter cantionlng young men to avoid tbe rocks, shoals and quicksands of life. He has been visited by several young men from the Y. M. C. A, which seems to hare encouraged him somewhat. He says: , ' 'Dear Feje-to C ONX-I thank G od tbat I heed ed your and other Kind friends' advice, for to-day all is well and I shall die content. Tbe world seems bright to me, yet I do not want to stay. The promise Uod has irlven me Is far brighter than unytblnft this world contains. "My earnest prayer Is tbat the ranks of thcY. M. V. A. will increase tenfold, and my advice to allyounjrmenls that they become members of Kood societies and be true workers in Uod's cause, for -If I haa heeded God's commandments 1 wonld to-dar be a free man. Tell them to stop berore It lb too late: tell my friends and associates that I hope they will seek God while yet they have time. "I hope some poor wanderer will heed my ad vice. 1 now close with a Ion farewell, and may God reward yon and the members of the V. Jtl. if. A. for all the kind interest you have taken In me, is my earnest prayer. Truly yoms "W. bEELEVHOFKDIS." The scaffold on which Hopkins will be hanged has been finished and works perfectly, having been thoroughly tested. He will drop about eight feet. He still eats heartily and to-day joked with several people; saying how nicely the scaffold will work. He weighs 134 pounds and keeps up tbe best of spirits, betraying no sign of a breakdown. DISFIGURED FOR LIFE. Unknown Miscreant Throw Vitriol In a Younjt Lady's Face at Erie. ( tSPSCIAL TELEOBAM TO THE D IS PATCH. 1 Krie, Pa-, February 18. The eastern sec tion of this city is in a high state of excitement over an attack made by some miscreant, at this time unknown, upon the person of Miss Emma Fischer, a young lady of prominence and respectability. Last evening the young lady went to the door in response to a summons and as she opened the door a man, who stood close by with masked face, threw a quantity of oil of vitriol in her face. The man ran away and the young lady turned and was soon in a state of frenzy. Mr. Dennis McCarthy, hearing of the outrage peroetrated on the young lady, set out to find tbe wretch. Abont midnight Mr. McCarthy beard a suppressed conversation in an old building and being satisfied that he was on tbe right track, attempted to enter tbe door. The men on the inside fired on McCarthy, who was wounded, but be pressed on in tbe direction from which the shots were coming and ordered the would-be assassins to Surrender. They refused and sent a ball through the brave fel low's body. He heroically stood by tbe door, however, cutting off escape by tbat channel, hoping that bis calls anu tbesbots would secure help, but the vitriol thrower escaped, leaving the evidence of the foul deed behind bim. Mc Carthy is painfully, but not fatally, wounded. Miss Fischer's eyes escaped the fiery liquid, bnt she will be sadly disfigured. PDDDLEK BADLY LNJUKEU. Probable Fatal Results of Throwing- a Pall of Water Into a Farnncr. rSrXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DI8"ATCH.1 Evebson, Pa., February 18. James Conley, an employe of the rolling mill at this place, while cleaning one of the fur naces threw a bucket of water Into the fur nace, causing a terrific explosion, tearing jtha furnace to pieces and injuring Conley so badly that he may notj-ecover. The explosion bunted the gas pipes and set the mill on fire, bnt the flames were got ten nnder control before mnchdamage was done. Beech Airs Fills cura biuouaandnerrous ills Peaks' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. DEMPSEY A WINNER. The Konpareil Defeats' McCarthy in 28 Rounds. SOME YEEY SCIENTIFIC WORK. The Australian Champion Completely Out Fought at Every Point. THE BROOKLIH BOY IS THE CHAMPION The great battle between Jack Dempsey and Billy McCarthy look place at San Francisco. The American Konpareil de feated the Australian champion in 28 rattling rounds. Dempsey was in excellent form. Netv Obleans, February 18. Abont 2,000 people assembled at the gymnasium of the California Athletic Club this evening to witness the battle between Jack Dempsey and Billy McCarthy, the Australian middle weight champion. The betting was S100 to 60 on Dempsey. Hiram Cook was referee. Jack McAuliffe and Denny Kelleber seconded Dempsey. and Jimmy Carroll and Paddy Gor man seconded McCarthy. The conditions of the contest were that the men should weigh under 158 pounds. When they appeared in the ring to night McCarthy was a little urider that figure and Dempsey a few pounds lighter than his adversary. IN THE T.VSG. It was after 9 o'clock when tbe principals stepped through tbe ropes into tbe ring. Both were received with rousing cheers. McCarthy was plainly tbe heavier, but Dempsey had a great advantage in height and reach. Their weights were announced as follows: Dempsey, 1: McCarthy. 151 President JPulda announced that it bad just been discovered that the gloves which bad been prepared lor tne contest had oeen tampered witb, and tbat it, would take some time to fix them. Nearly half an boar was consumed in that wty before the men were ready to face each other. Time was called at 9.30. First round Both men came to the center of tbe ring quickly. Dempsey led with his left, and caught McCattby lightly on the chin. Mc Carthy watched closely an opening, and led out sereral times, but Dempsey dodged. The Australian seemed inclined to force mat ters, but was able to accomplish nothing. IN PAVOB OP DEMPSEY. Second round Dempsey caught McCarthy savagely in the face twice, and then gave bim a terrific right-hander on the body. McCarthy attempted to return it, but Dempsey got away. McCarthy landed lightly on Dempsey's neck, and the round closed with several poinds in the Nonpareil's favor. Third round McCarthy caught another left hander in tbe chin,. which Dempsey followed np with a good Dlow on tbe ribs and repeated this a moment later. The Australian ducked well and saved himself from a fierce blow aimed at bis neck. Just as the round closed he struck Dempsey bard in the wind and re ceived a hot one on tbe forehead in return. McCarthy followed Dempsey cleverly In tho fourth round.but tbe Nonpareil watched his op portunity and his left Soon found the Austra lian's neck half a dozen times without a return. In the fifth round Dempsey again found Mc Carthy's body and got a sharp rap on the ear from the latter's right. McCarthy then made a savage rush and struck Dempsey twice on the ear hard. POUNDING M'CAETHY. Sixth round McCarthy opened the round with a vicious upper cut, which failed of its mark, and then walked to his own corner, slow ly followed by Dempsey. The men sparred a moment, and then Dempsey repeated his attack on his opponent's body, and landed heavily three times. McCarthy seemed a trifle flurried as the round closed amid applause for Dempsey. Seventh round Dempsey led out strong, but McCarthy showed wonderful quickness in get ting away. Dempsey's left hand landed on bis jaw several times, and Inst before tbe round closed McCarthy returned it with a half-swing right-hander, which caught Dempsey on the cheek. Eighth round McCarthy led out savagely wnn nis rignt ana struct uempsey neaviiy on the ear. He tried it a second time and almost fell to tbe floor. Dempsey planted bis right hard in McCarthy's wind, which caused the latter to double over a moment. Ninth round Dempsey again scored on Mc Carthy's throat and body and received a ter rific left-hander on bis stomach. McCarthy gained applause by catching Dempsey a back hand blow on the chin. Tenth round Dempsey continued to hammer away for McCarthy's wind, and brought out a very audible grunt from bim sereral times. McCarthy's attacks were wicked, but the Nonpareil was too quick for blm until near tbe end of the round, when McCarthy planted a good lelt hander just above the stomach. THE NONPABEIIS FIST. Eleventh round Both men seemed to be as strong as at the start. Dempsey allowed Mc Carthy to walk him around tbe ring several times, wben tbe latter least expected he found the Nonpareil's fist against his jaw and body. A terrific right-bander from Dempsey on the Australian's throat closed the round. Twelfth round McCarthy repeated his re turning blow in this round, and had caught Dempsey on the nose. Ho made sereral sav age lunges, but fell short, and received a short arm smash on the chin. Thirteenth round Dempsey aimed a wicked blow tor McCarthy's neck, but the latter saved himself by a neat duck. An exchange of short arm blows and sereral clinches followed. Mc Carthy tried hard to reach Dempsey's neck, but received a hard right hander on his own jaw and chin. Fourteenth round Dempsey landed a swln: lnc lefthander on McCarthy's jaw. which 1 lefthander on McCarthy's jaw. which he followed with a hard one in the stomach and another In tbe neck. A second on the stomach doubled the Anstrauan oyer. Fifteenth round Dempsey led for McCar thy's neck twice, and reached it lightly both times. McCarthy made a left hand swing at Dempsey's bead, but Dempsey was not there. THE LIVXIE3T BOUND. The eighteenth round was the liveliest up to tbat time, and when it closed there was loud cheers for Dempsey. He landed on the Australian's body and jaw about a he pleased. The latter's eyes and cheeks began to show signs of severe punishment, and when the round closed be was evidently very groggy. Dempsey repeated this punishment in tbe sev enteenth, and though he staggered McCarthy with tbe blows be rained on his neck he was not able to score a knock down. The eighteenth round was a repetition of the seventeenth. Twenty-third round McCarthy continued to fight stubbomlr. but Dempsey by his quick movements saved himself from the blows aimed at his face and body, and was able to rap his antagonist bard before the round closed. Dempsey again doubled McCarthy over in the twenty-fourth round by a savage right-hand stomach blow, but wben McCarthy recovered he reached tbe back of Dempsey's neck with a heavy right-hand swing. From the Twenty-fourth to the Twenty eighth Dempsey had McCarthy at his mercy and knocked bim out in the twenty-eighth by a terrific blow on the neck. EBHIME THIEBADLT BlCK. A Rumor Thnt fellcott Will Return sad Slake a Confession. rsrXCIALTXLXOBAlC TO THX PISPATCH.1 Washington, February 18. There Is great excitement and much whispering among certain people in Washington to night. The excitement is due to a rumor that Errainie Thibault, alias Miss Louise Barrett, either is on her way to Washington or has actually arrived here upon an important mission. This is the young woman who was the companion of Craven . Siicott while he was cashier to the Sergeant at Arms of the Honse of Repre sentatives, and who disappeared with him when he fled Irom Washington at the begin ning of December, taking with him, as it was reported at the time 70,000 or SSO.OOO belonging to members of the House. At a late hour the rumor reached the Chief of Police, and a statement was made at police headquarters tbat the woman had been seen on tbe street during the day. To-night the police are searching for her, bnt tbey have not yet got on her track. A more important declaration, however, was that she would soon be followed by Siicott, who intended to surrender himself to the authorities, and make a clean breast ol what he knows. Many well informed persons have held all along that Siicott was not the greatest crimi nal; that, in fact, though be might be crimi nally involved, he was mainly a scapegoat. iNTERNAi. Revenue Collector White has taken possession of tbe Mammoth tobacco works of BlacfBros., at Wheeling. They are charged with sunding out packages of tobacco weighing considerable more than they should. MORE FILIBUSTERING. The House Forced to Listen to 39 Printed Puces Unnecessarily. WASHINGTON, February 18. To-day the House went into committee of the whole on the Oklahoma bill, Mr. Payson, of Illinois, in the chair. The general debate was limi ted to 3f honrs.t despite the appeal of Mr. Barnes, of Georgia, and others, lor five hours' time, and in retaliation for the enforced limitation, they called for the reading of the original Senate bill and the House substi tute, altogether 69 printed pages. One hour and 20 minutes were consumed in tne reading, and it was niter 3 o'clock be fore Mr. Strnble, of Iowa, took the floor in support of the bill. He criticized the Senate bill, because it ailed to include all of tbe Creek and Seminole lands purchased under the last administration. .A POLITICAL PROMISE KEPT. How Senntor Reybnrn Had Judge Kelley Beaten for a Congressional Nomination. A Philadelphia gentleman asked for returns from the Citr of Brotherly Lore In the count ing room of Ths Dispatch last night, and fail ing to receive any conlmenced to talk about the district which returned Jndge Kelley for so many years to Congress abd yesterday elected Senator Reybnrn in tbe stead of the deceased "Fither of the House." He said: "Senator Reybnrn has been a per ennial candidate for Congress from that dis trict. It is not over six years since that I was a delegate to tbe Congressional District Conven tion, and when we assembled we bad Judge Kelley beaten two to one. His friends tempo rized witb us, and finally got Reybnrn off tbe track by promising him tbe successorship. Tbey say that political promises are made to be broken, but this is one promise that has been scrupulously kept." THE C00E WAS BURNED. A New Employe at ibe Dnqnesne Club Blown TJp by an Explosion. An explosion of natural gas occurred Tester day m tbe kitchen of the Duquesne Club. August Hunt, the pastry cook, was badly burned abont the lace and hands. The Injured man had only been in the employ of tbe club two days. He came here at the re quest of Stewara Riley, and, not having any experience with natural gas, he met with an accident that might hare caused his death. About 2 o'clock he wanted to light a fire in the store, and turned on the gas before he put in the match. The usual result followed, and Mr. Hussl was knocked down- by the force of the explosion. He was hastily removed to the Homeopathic Hospital, where he now lies. TfaePosteQIee Extension Commenced. The erection of a temporary frame, 16x13 feet, building was begun yesterday afternoon in the yard in tbe rear of the Pittsburg post office. Tbe building will be used nntil tbe new postoffice Is completed as a storehouse for sup plies and mall pouches and will be a great relief to the employes in the old building. Struck by a Cable Car. Joseph Hawthorne, a driver for the Standard Oil Company, was struck by a cable car at Fifth avenue and Pride street, at 6.30 last evening, and badly hurt about the bead. He was carried into Jones' drugstore, Where Dr. King attended him. Died of Hlslnjnrlps. Herman Roseburg, wbo was scalded by steam at the Westmgbouse Electric Works several weeks since, died at tbe West Penn Hospital yesterday. An inquest will be held to-day. TEE WEATHEB. For Wttttrn Penn tyhania, colder, northerly winds, fair Keather,except on the lake, local tnotet cold wave. For Wett Virginia, clearing, colder. northwesterly winds, cold wave. for Ohio, fair weather, preceded by tearing weather in extreme southeast por tion, colder, northwesterly winds, cold wave. Pittsbubo. February 18, I860. TheUpited States Signal Bervico omeexla, this city furnishes tbe following: Time. Tnr. IrtHA. .... J8 Uioo ji(... ......... .a: 2:00 P. M ........ .... M fi00 F. M. ...... .. s-oor. x i.SO Insr. Maxim am lemn S3 Minimum temp...... so Mean temp 53 Ksnre 12 Kalnfall .00 Ulrer at 4:20 r. ., 11.3 feet, a fall of 2.0 feet la 24 hours. v River Telearnms. mrXCIAI. TEIIOSAMS TO IBS DISPATCH.) BBOWysvmtE Hirer 9 feet 3 inches and cfalling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 62 at 6 p.m. MOBOAirrowTr Rirer 6 feet 10 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 07 at 4 p. a. W abbes' River 4 6-10 feet and rising: Weather cloudy and mild. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Cures, Sleeplessness, Headache, Exhaustion, etc. SUGGESTIONS FOK THE SEASON. Medical Journal. Be specially careful of draughts and sudden changes. Do not overwork. Of what nse is wealth without health! Keep your feet dry, but do not wear over shoes all tbe time. Remember tbat the pores of your skin, when in health, are always open, and that closing them causes sickness. Dress warmly, but not heavily. Woolen clothing that permits the exhalations ot the body to escape. Is tbe best. Eat strengthening and hearty, but not too much greasy food. It is a mistake to suppose that fat food contains tbe most vitality. If you feel chilly at any time take a drink of pure whisky at once. Duffy's Pure Malt is the purest and best and has the highest recom mendations. Do not call tbe Doctor for every slight ail ment. If you bare a cold, feel depressed and lack appetite and rigor you need something to one and build up tbr system. .Notbinc will do his so readily as the pure article we hare men. oned. w mlW Vti "Pearl-top" 1 amp chipi neys do not TJ break in use; they are made of tough glass by Macbeth & Co., Pitts burg. Your dealer probably has them; if not, he will thank you to make him acquainted withjhem. Chimneys are mostly made of brittle glass, partly because it is cheap, and partly because it is brittle. Makers are apt to think, the sooner things wear out or break the better for business. It may be for business; but not, we suspect, for their business. nsrlst""' lelSxwT There are , many white soaps, each represented to be ' "just as good as 'the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap - -- 4Ssf?f ha i 'V and insi- upon having it 'Tis sold everywhere. no3-101 -TCVn CAUTION. Unscrupulous dealers in liquors bare tried in vain. to mislead the public by imitating mr label. All my 6-vear-old Guckenbeimer, Fmcb, Orerholt and Gibson, which I sell at SI 00 per quart or six quarts So 00, bare fac simile signa ture ot my name at tbe bottom or each label. My Silver Age Pure Rye, recommended by the best pbysicians, used in principal bospitals.pro tected by tbe United States Government and sold at 51 50 per quart everywhere, needs no further comment. It stands alone, and has no rival. I will sell you for 50 cents each full quarts of California. Port, Sherry, Sweet Ca tawba. Moselle, and in fact all native wines. Imported still or sparkling wines as low as the lowest. I hare 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. R All goods neatly packed and shipped anywhere. fel4-MWT i Bermuda Bottled. i "Ton must jrr to Ilenanda. If i yon do not I will not be responsi ble for- tho consequences." " Bnt. doctor, I can afford neither the i time nor the money." " Well, If that Is Impossible, try SCOTT'S Fmulsiom OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. X sometimes call It Bermuda Bot tled, and many cases or CONSUMPTION, TZmnn.hitis. Clnntrh or Severe Cold I have CUBED with it; and the i advantage is mat tne most sensi tive stomach can take It. Another thin? which commends It Is the stimulating properties of the Hy pophosphltes which It contain. You will nnd it for sale -Tit your HrusKlst's but see you set the original SCOTT'S EMULSION." 0C2-2S-XWTSU YOU CAN'T be a shrewd and economical purchaser, if you buy any thing1 in the line. of -r- FURNITURE, ' CARPETS, CURTAINS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CLOAKS or CLOTHING, before having learned- the goods and prices to be found KEECH'S Largest, Most Popular and Reliable CASH and CREDIT HOUSE ET THE STATS. 923 and 925 Penn avenue, Neab Ninth Stkeet. Open Saturdays till 10 r. St. Ja8-srwr WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT- ' MENT OF FINE CHENTA.. Ever shown in this city. Oar stock: em braces all the latest and Most Desirable Goods In the Market And we invite the ladies of Pittsburg and Allegheny to call and examine. R. P. Wallace & Co. 2ii WOOD STREET 102 and 104 THIRD AVE. ielS-wTSn THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS $ CLOTimnsra-. - Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : 954 and 956 LIBERTY! ST. deMB : u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers