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THE PITTSBURG -DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ' 25, 1890.
OT QUITE ENOUGH,
A Million Kot
Day and
Sufficient for
Byrne.
THE OFFER IS BONA FIDE.
Predmore Issues a Bold Challenge to
Local Horsemen.
THE SPOETIKG InEWS OF THE DAT.
F. E. Anderson states that the offer of
51,0,000 for the National League
clubs a bona fide. Messrs. Day
and Byrne think the offer too small. The
Inter-State Baseball League meets. C. F.
Predmore issues an interesting challenge to
local horsemen.
ISrKClU.TEl.ECEAM 10 TBX IHSrATCIM
New York, February 24. "Mr.Day says
that.the ofler ot $1,000,000 for the ten clubs
in the National League is a bluff. Does
he?" said Frederick E. Anderson, of the
legal firm of TracT, McFarland, Boadman
Piatt & Grinnell to a DISPATCH reporter
to-day. "Wei!, I would like him to come
down and tell us thut offer is accepted, then
be would quickly find out how much of a
bluff it is. "Now, here are the entire facts
in the case. On February 20 1 wrote to Mr.
Day, whom I thought was President of the Na
tional League, to the effect that clients of ours
stood willing to purchase the ten clubs of the
National League ana would give $1,000,000 for
the same. A day or two afterward he replied
in a very courteous manner, stating that Mr.
Young. President of tho League, was the proper
person to communicate with. 1 hare therefore
written to Mr. Young relative to the offer.
A BONA FIDE OFFER.
'This is a bona fide transaction, and our cli
ents are gentlemen of unquestioned means and
fully competent to carry out the proposed
scheme."
"Will jou kindly give The Dispatch the
names of the gentlemen comprising the syndi
cater I shonld like to do so very mncb, but I hare
sot been authorized to promulgate their names,
and therefore it would be quite contrary to le
gal custom to disclose anything without author
ization." "Does the offer of 11,000.000 include the play
ers as well as clubs?"
"It means everything. We want to put our
selves in the National League's placer'
Then you don't think that 1,000,000 is an ex
traragant offer?"
"Not at alL We have gone over the ground
carefully and will give every penny that has
been offered."
"How about 100,000 for the present Washing
ton club?"
A CHANCE FOB EICHES.
"That goes. Now, Mr. Reporter, if you nave
an idea that that is a fabulous snm to give for
the National League clubs, I'll make a propo
sition to you. If you can purchase those clubs
for $753,000 1 will give you $1,000,000, and thus
you will be in $250,000. The firm of which I
hare the honor of beinc a member wishe - to
be placed right In this matter, and I think our
names are a sufficient guarantee that the offer
has been made in good faith."
President John B. Day was in rather better
mood to-day, and he very willingly let all the
reporters who asked him about the selling of
the League franchise for $1,000,000 to a syndi
cate know what he thought about the matter.
"There'may be a syndicate who made snch
an offer, but really I attach no inportance to it.
Why, $1,000,000 would not purchase the Boston
club. As for the New York club, the franchise
is not for sale. So you see bow far $1,000,000
will go toward buying the ten clubs in the
National League.
MB. DAT'S SUGGESTION.
"I suggested to the legal firm of Tracy, Mc
farlana A Col. who represent the syndicate,
that they should submit their offer to President
Young, of the League. I am confident that
after they receive his reply they will be entirely
satisfied to let the matter drop."
" W hat do you think of the $1,000,000 offer for
all the clubs of the National League?" as a
Dispatch reporter's inquiry of President
Byrne, ol the Brooklyn cluU.
"Oh, it's a joke ana nothing else. One mil
lion dollars, pooh; I will be willing to take that
part of the million without the string attached
to it. Count it up and you'll find it will be next
to nothing. Suppose there were a bona fide
offer of 1,000,91)0 made, do you think for an in
stant that that would purchase the National
League? Why, actually, it would not buy the
weakest club."
THE INTEB-STATE LEAGUE.
AI Reach Scores a Point nnd Other Interest
Ing Botiness Done.
rSrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Eastos. Pa February 2t The Inter-State
Baseball League meeting was held at the
United States Hotel, W. H. Voltz, of Phila
delphia, presiding. There were present: Dr. J.
C Meshler, representing Altoona. W. H. Rey
nolds, the President, Manager Rigby and J. E.
Humes, of the Lebanon club, James Farring
ton, manager ot the Harrisburg club, William
Parks and Manager Carmen, of the Easton
club. It was decided to continue the League
with the clubs mentioned above and with York
and Allentown. Six: clnbs in all.
The Reach ball was adopted. A committee
consisting of Meshler. of Altoona; Hunsicker,
of Allentown. and Rigby. of Lebanon, was ap
pointed to form a schedule at Altoona March
17 and report next day to a League meeting to
be held in Harnsburc. Telegrams were re
ceived from York and Allentown, stating that
those cities would indorse whatever action the
League took. Wiikesbarre and Scrantonwere
not beard from.
THE BUIT AGAINST WAKD.
A Strong Feeling Toward Poshing the Cose
to a Trial.
rSPECTAI. TELEGRAM TO THB DISrATCH.1
NEW York, February 2t The Law Com
mittee of the National League held a very im
portant meeting at the Sporting Times office
to-day. Tbefe were present Messrs. Byrne,
Duysters and Day. John L Rodgers was the
only absentee. Presidents Spalding, of Chi
cago, and Robinson were also in the city. The
committee had but one matter under consid
eration, and that was the suit against Ward.
The feeling was strong toward pressing the
case to trial as soon as possible, and Mr. Byrne
was selected to act in conjunction with Mr.
Duysters in bringing out fresh facts at the
trial.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A Spfccdnle Arranged, bat It Will Not be
Mnde Public Until March.
Phil AMLPHlA.February 2t The Schedule
Committee of the American Association met
here to-day and arranged a scbednle which will
be submitted to the Association at their meet
ing at Syracuse on March 10. Until then it will
not be made public.
The session will open May 17 and close Octo
ber 12. The Eastern and Western clubs will
first play a series in their territories and then
the Western clubs will come East. Each club
will make three trips around the circuit.
Power Will DlHDage.
IgrXCUI. TXLEGRAJf TO THB DISPATCH.
New Castle, February 21 This morning
Charles B. Power placed his name to a con
tract to manage th9 Galesburg, I1I baseball
club. Power has managed and pitched for tho
Nesbannocks. of New Castle, also umpired
and pitched in the Western League. He is
also an ex-umpire of the National League.
The Galesburg club has secured a good man.
Crognn for Texas.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE Dt8PATUJt.l
Wheeling, W. Va.. February 21-Jack
Crogan. the well-known baseball player of this
city, will leave to-day for Houston, Tex. He
has signed with the clnb of that city to play
center field, and will captain the team ' this
coming seasm
Calvin to Catch for Bt. Lonla.
.SFECIAL TZLXOHAX TO THE DISFATCTT.!
ST. Louis, February 25. John Calvin, of
"Washington, signed to-day to catch for the
Browns.
Priddr and UlcClellnnil. f
Inquiries about the Priddy-McClelland race
are becoming numerous. Parties interested
In the contest -visited the track yesterday, and
the probabilities are that the, race will take
place on the track mentioned in tho articles.
Tit, the Exposition track. Nothing bnt water
will disqualify the track, tbat is, it must at any
given point be entirely covered with water.
This is not likely to be. The track at best,
however, will not be good, as there will be con
siderable mud on it. -Both runners are in good
condition.
SOUTHERN RUNNERS.
Some Good, Sport on' the 39th Dayat'Kew
Orleans.
New Orleans, February '24. New Louisi
ana Joekcy.Clnb, winter meeting, thirty-ninth
day. Weather cloudy and warm; attendance
good, track hard.
First race, selling, eleven-sixteenths Starters:
Clara Moore SS, JOtol: I,dy Muckburn 101, Stol;
Marchbum 102,3 to 1: Friendless 103. 7 to 5; Tommy
B 109, 4 to I. 'When the dram tapped Marchburn
was In front, bnt Lady Blackburn went to the
front before reaching the half, Friendless and
Marcbburn next. Lady Ulackbnrn continued In
the liid, winning by a length. Friendless second.
Tommy B third, Clara Moore and Marchburs as
named. Time. 1:09.
Second race, selling, five furlongs Starters:
Little BessIM, 15 to 1: KosettalOG, SO to f! Crlsplrio
108, Stol;Nlckle Plate 103, 12 to 1: Frank Clapp
I0S, 30 to 1: Zeb Ward 108, 40 to 1; Vatican leg. 3 to
l: Olymnia no. 11 to S: Event 110, 6 to 1: Vattell ins,
etol. Nlckle Plate led at the start, and at the
half It was KIckle Plate, OlpnDlaand VattelL the
others strong "ant Comlnff Into the straicht.
Olympia and Xickle Plate were In front on even
terms, Vattell third. Just before the finish Vat
tell come with a rush and won by a bead, Olvinpla
second, a neck before Vatican third. Event,
Nlckle Plate. I.lttle Bess. CTIspIno, Frank Clapp.
Kosette and Zeb V ard finished in the order named,
lltn 1:09M.
Third race, selling, one-half mile Starters:
Van BrnEselacr'S, 15 to It Jim Jordan 85, 4 to 1;
lions F 90, lotol. ilattle AlcHenrv ML IStol: Jack
Screw 91, 151ol: Miss Frauds 91, IStol: Bootjack
92, S to 1: Specie 94. 5 to 1: Lone Star 107. 7 to S:
Mona P lea from the start to near the finish when
Jim Jordan came to the front, and won bv a half
lengtn. aioua 1- secona. aneiainirom oi specie
third. Lone Star, Jack Screw, Mattie. McHenry,
Bootjack and Van Bemealaer In the order named.
Time, :M.
Fonrth race, handicap: one mile Starters:
Kuckter 111, 8 to 1; Get AlonellW. 4 to 5: Church
Ill dark leg, 8 to I; Harry Ireland los. 8 to 1;
Vice Begem 103, IS to 1: Bonnie King 101, 6 tol;
Keclnse S3, 5 to L When the, drum tapped the
horses were In a well-dressed line. "When they
reached the flag they hadnot broken. Churchill
Clark held tlieleading position at the quarter,
the others somewhat strung out. At the half the
positions were the same, Bocter took the lead
going around the torn. Get Along then went up
to second place but soon died away, leaving Buck
ter to finish as he pleased, two lengths In front ot
Churchill Clark, second, the latter two lengths
ahead of Harry Ireland, third. Bonnie King,
Vice Begent, Get Along and Keclnse finished as
named. Time, 1:42V. W. C VIvell has pur
chased Get Along for $2,500. Bacing again W ed
nesday. A CHANCE FOB GREEN ONES.
Charier Predmore Will Back Billy A In a
Race for 81,000.
C. F. Predmore, the well-known local trainer
of trotting horses, was in the city yesterday
from his suburban retreat. 'Mr. Predmore has
some promising horses for the approaching
season, and particularly a 6-year-old without a
record. The "green" horse is named Billy A,
and Mr. Predmore has sufficient faith in his
trotting abilities as to make the following
offer:
"Billy A will trot any horse in Allegheny
county, whose record is not better than 2:40, for
500 or $1,000 a side on June 2, this year. If this
off er is accepted, a time and place of meeting
to make necessary arrangements can be fixed
throuerh The Dispatch, as soon as possible."
Mr. Predmore has other good horses in his '
siame, ail owned by local people.
Gnttenburg Entries.
rsrZCTAI. TILMIUK TO THE Dlsr-ATCHV.
Race Tback. Guttenbubq N. T Febru
ary 24. The entries for Tuesdav are as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Benedict 117, Peach
blow 116. Potlco US, Baeque: Hi, Tom Eearns 110,
Bajldge 107. Easterhok 106. Alfred, Grade 108,
Pendenuls. Little Mickey, Bio Grande 103, Bryn
wood 103, Nattot, Jim Irwin 102.
Second race, sevei furlongs Balph Black 11L
Boodle 109. Gend OTnelOs. Steve JeromelC7. Land
seer, h'eptunus 105, M'rty B. 103, Esau 102, Eaton
town, Howe 101. Sunshine 9i Pall MaH90.. '
Third rac;, nv furlongs Folsom, Pilgrim 118,
lacro. Sophist 110, LUUe Kinney 103, Hemet 98,
AUebra gelding, Dover, Hayti 95, Periwinkle,
Hellen filly as.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Baplne 115, Wahoo 107, Success 105, Battersby 104,
Vigilant 100. Carrie G 97.
i lfth race, six and a half furlongs Hearst 105,
Swift, Telle Doe 103, Aftermath 102, Lady Pnlslfer
100. Lady Agnes tS.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Friar 127, Billy Crane
124, Bottiwell, Tyrone 122, PomerxSeo 120, Way
ward 119, Banker. Jim Mulholland, Bebel Scout
115, Vanlter 114, Monogram, Flush, Slasher 111,
Mamie Bay 109, Tlburoa 108.
Clifton Winners.
rrrxciAi. telegram to the nrarATciM
Race Track, Clifton, N. J., February 24.
The track was very sloppy, but not bad, and
fair time was made in the several events.
First race, six and one-half furlongs Lakewood
first, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1: Avery second. 4 to 1 and 6
to 5: Blackthorn Ihlrd, 8 to 1 and s to 2. Time,
Second race, seven and one-half furlongs Telle
Doe first, even and 1 to 2; Englewood- second. 2 to
1 and 3 to 5: Calera third, 6 to 1 and 8 to 6. Time.
l:4l.
Third race, one mile Mable Glenn first, 3 to I
and even: Can't TcU second, 6 to S and 1 to 2;
Buckstone third, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. Time. 1:46.
Fourth race, one mile Swift first 11 to G and 3
to: Jnggler second. 8 to Sand 3 to 5; Miss Cody
third. 6 to land 6 to 6. Time, 1:47$.
Fifth race, five furlongs Guard first, 2 to 1 and
3 to S: Sterling second, 2 to 1 nnd 3 to 5 : Unadaga
third. 4 to l and 8 to S. Time. 1:05 J,.
Sixth race, six furlongs Autocrat first. Young
Duke second. Golden Bod third. Time, 1:19.
Closed the Rooms.
Memphis, Tenn.. February 24. In conform
ity with the recent decision of the Supreme
Court, that the act legalizing the selling of
pools on races run outside of the State was un
constitutional, the pool rooms of this city were
to-day closed by order of the Criminal Court,
1IIEES SUBPUISED.
He Wonder nt Daly Clnlmlng tho Light
weight Championship.
New York, February 24. Billy Myers, the
Streator, I1L, pugilist, was considerably sur
prised to learn recently that Mite Daly, of
Bangor, claimed tho lightweight champion
ship of the world because he had tried unsuc
cessfully to ret on a match with Myers. Lee
Cheney, Myers' manager, said to-day: "This
"man Daly has twice positively declined to meet
Billy Myers, and his claiming the lightweight
championship is the veriest nonsense. If Daly
will fight Myers the latter will agree to a stake
of $2,000 51,000 a side. The contest can take
place in Texas, where there is no chance of in
terference. Myers has S500 on deposit with
Captain Cook, of the Boston J?olicc PTews, and
Daly can cover this sum any time be cboostes.
ir the Bangor pugilist is not willing to fight in
the South Myers will meet him before some
Eastern athletic club for 300 a side, or more if
desirable, and a purse of say $1,000."
Myers will remain in New York nntil after
Jack Fallon's benefit, wbich takes place March
4 in Brooklyn. Myers and Jack Hopper will
spar on that occasion.
HTcAnllire and Carroll.
BAN Francisco, February 24. There have
been so many pugilistic contests in this city of
late that the approaching Oght to a finish
between "Jack" McAuliffe and "Jimmy"
Carroll is not as yet attracting much attention,
Carroll, who is much older than his prospective
opponent, is training for the event of his life,
while McAuliffe has not been quite so faithful
in his work". However, "Jack" Is confident of
victory. His appearance belies the, stories
afloat that be is not taking good care of him
self. His friends think that he will have no
trouble in defeating Carroll, their faith beinc
manifested in the betting, odds of 100 to 75
being freely offered in favor of McAuliffe.
"Dick" fioche is said to hare $5,000 wagered on
McAuliffe. The backers of Carroll claim to
have no fear that their man will be beaten and
are accepting all bets offered, always providing
that odds are given.
Another Sinn for Klklrk.
A communication was received in this office
yesterday from 8. C. Ward, Secretary of the
Dayton Physical Culture Club, stating that
there is a man, weighing only 150 pounds at that
place who will fight Harry Nikirk at the club
named. The letter gives assurance that the
man has been in Dayton for more than a year.
Nikirk is requested to write Mr. Ward, 158
Ferry street, Dayton.
A Prominent Pugilist.
Jack Fogarty, the well-known pugilist, will
be in the city this week and will stay for a few
days. His backer, John Quinn, will make an
other effort to secure a match for him to fight
any of the prominent middle weights in the
country for a big stake.
THE BILIiIAKD CONTEST.
Cation Wins From Uelner, Schaefer Defeats
Cntlon and Dnty Defenta Ives.
New York, February 24, Catton and
Heiser, eacb playing eight-inch balk lines, re
sumed the billiard contest at noon to-day." It
was a close game and a bitter, one, Catton feel
ing the referee was wrongly against htm on tho
question of a freeze. Catton won by 5 points,
with an average of IC 5-12.
The Chicago man, Catton, playing 8-inch
balks at S p. jr., stepped into a game with
Schaefer, Slosson having declined to play a day
game. Schaefer, 14-inch balks in the twenty,
first Inning, got the balls astride the balk line
and whispered them until 163 points were
yielded. Catton enjoyed the Wizard's play as
much as any spectator. The score was filled
when Catton was 252. Bcbaefer's average, 20,
20-24; Catton, 1016-24.
To-night Daly and Ives were pitted. Both
played the eight-inch balk line. The boy Ives
was "rattled." but the veterans admire him,
and say that when be learns to steady himself
in public he will play great billiards. Daly
played steadily and won when Ives was at JSH.
lly s
aly,
Averages Daly, 2020-24; Ives, 923-24.
Sportlng'Notes.
The Buffalo clnb has too many infielders.
Clements is about 25 pounds too heavy.
Hutchinson is pitching a great game at St.
Augustine.
Harbt Wbiqut Is well satisfied with his
youngsters.
Ewtko again stated definitely yesterday that
he is a Brotherhood member and will stay.
Anson's colts and Harry Wright's team
bare displayed no batting ability down South.
Constant Reader Hanlon's first race in
England was with John Hawdon, on the Tyne.
"Deacon" White refuses to .manage the
Buffalo team, and so tar Rowe declines. It is
expected that the latter will assume the duties.
Manager Heckeb has booked Johnstown
to play here on April 1. He has ordered 32 uni
forms from Spalding A Co., IS white and 16
gray-
President Nimick received official notice
yesterday to the effect that the adjourned
meeting of the National League will bo held at
Cleveland on March 4.
Secretary Brewster, of the "Washington
Park Club, has been In New York during the
past week urging the Eastern clubs to adopt a
rule prohibiting the racing of horses 3 years
old and upward at distances less than a mile.
He does not seem to have met with the encour
agement which he deserves. .
ALMOST LOST IN THB ICE.
The Narrow Escape of the Crew of a British
Salt Bark.
rSFECIAX. TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH.!
New York, February 24. Captain Smith
and seven ot the crew of the British bark
Meteor got here to-day on the steamship
Mareogo from Hall, with a story of a tough
straggle for life amid the ice fields of the
North Atlantic. The Meteor left Cadiz with
a cargo of salt for St. Johns, N. F., on De
cember 24, She encountered the terrific
January gales that sent the Erin down and
escaped their fury with no other damage
than breken bulwarks. But she lost two ot
her crew. Second Mate St. Clair Thomas, of
"Weymouth, and Seaman Canute Knadson,
of Sweden. They were on the bowsprit furl
ing the jib when a big -wave struck the bark
forward and tore them asunder. On Feb
ruary 8 the bark entered an ice field from
which she was unable to emerge for nine
days.
The wave-tossed ice smashed in her bows
and broke off her rodder. She began leak
ing badly. All hands worked at the pnmps
for three days bnt conld not keep the water
from gaining. Their boat had been washed
away. They had given up hope and had
sunk upon the 'deck lrom exhanstion when
they sighted the steamship Harengo which
steamed np to them in answer to their dis
tress signal. Captain Whetter took the
sailors from the sinking bark in his lifeboat.
The bark measured 248 tons and was owned
in St. Johns.
aFTEB A STfilP OP BE0ADWAT.
Helra of a Revolutionary Soldier Want Some
Yalanble Property.
rCFECIAL TELEOBAM TO TBS SISFATCB.1
New York, February 24. Owners of
property fronting upon the west side of
Broadway, from Forty-seventh to Fifty
third streets, inclusive, are about to be sub
jected to a demand to stand and deliver
from a party of 25 or 30 heirs of. General
John Hopper, a Revolutionary soldier, who
formerly owned a farm of 110 acres in that
region. These heirs believe they have dis
covered flaws in th- ti le of the present own
ers to a strip from three tq ten feet wide that
was left out when Blooniingdale road was
straightened with Broadway and subse
quently was occupied without authority by
adjoining property owners.
They also propose to demand compensa
tion for their rights in three .cart lanes, 13
feet ride, which are said once to have ex
tended through the farm from Bloomingdale
road to the river, but wbich have been oblit
erated from the maps for half a century or
so. The value of the property involved is
vaguely spoken of as "in the millions," but
it is understood that from $250,000 to $500,
000 is about what the heirs expect to get out
of it. .
THINKS IT A C0NSPIEACI.
A Receiver Asked for the International
Conatrnetlon Company.
Chicago, February 24. A receiver for
the International Construction Company,
which is said to have secured contracts for
building several hundred miles of railroad
in New Mexico, has been applied for here.
Lawrence P. Boyle, lawyer, who claims to
own ten shares of the total 500 issued is the
complainant. Boyle alleges that the Presi
dent of the company, B. C. Faurot, and his
son-in-law, Secretary-Treasurer Baxter,have
conspired to wreck the company, and have
spread the report that it is insolvent
It is further asserted that Faurot and
Baxter have carried off the books and con
tracts from the company's elaborately fur
nished headquarters in the Phcenix build
ing here, and are keeping back ail informa
tion from the other stockholders. Their ob
ject is alleged to be to cause the forfeiture of
the company's contract for their own benefit,
secret agreement having been arrived at
with the sub-contractors, Eliott, Huss & Co.
Faurot and Baxter are said to be in
Lima, O.
A MODEST 0FP1CE-SEEKEB.
A Tennessee Candidate Soliciting Aid In
Connecticut.
New Haven Palladlnm.1 '
A letter bearing the postmark of a lead
ing city in Tennessee was received at the of
fice of Secretary of State in Hartford lion
day. There was nothing remarkable about
the letter itself; it related merely to a busi
ness matter. The curious thing about it was
the letter head, which bore in large type the
name of the writer, with these words: "Can
didate for County Court Clerk, August,
1890," while in one corner was printed: '
"The office is very valuable and responsi
ble. I believe that I am competent to fill it.
I know that the income from itwould make
me comfortable the remainder of my life.
My work keeps me closely confined now, but
I will see you all in the spring.. To the peo
ple among whom I was born, among whom
I have lived, and. whose interests are mine,.
I appeal for assistance in this race. Verv
truly," etc
Even the return stamp on the envelope
bore the legend: "Candidate for County
Court Clerk," after the sender's name.
Capt. Thompson Leaves for Washing-ton.
SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 3
McKeespoet, February 24. Captain
W. E. Thompson, candidate for postmaster,
left for Washington to-night. The Captain
hopes to return this week with hi: commis
sion, and is of the opinion thet the matter
will now be settled forthwith.
An Officer' Assaulted.
While trying to stop a .fight on Second
avenue near Try street, early this morning
Officer Archie 'Sharp was struck on the
head with a brick and received a severe
scalp wound.
DIED.
"CRAIG On Monday, February 24, 189a at
1120 p. m Isaac Craig. Jr., in the 80th year
of his age. 2
JONES-On Monday. February 24, at 10:15 P.
it., at the residence of his parents, Lafayette
street. Hazelwood, Theodorb Cresslt, son
of Joseph W. and Maggie' Jones, aged 10 years,.
7 months and 24 days. , , .
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RIGHT TO EEDISTPJGT
Congressman lIcKinley Will MafeeJSo
Attempt to Prevent the
OHIO DEMOGRATIC GKRBYMANDER.'
He Thinks Snch Action Would he Unfair at
This Time.
SECEtT SESSIONS OF THE SENATE.
Another Effort to Keep the Proeeedinzs from Becom
ing Fnblic Property.
McKinley, the leader of the Ohio Itepnlf
licans in Congress, is opposed to the meas
ures designed to prevent a Democratic gerry
mander of the Buckeye State. ' He'thinks it
would be unjust in this coutingency. The
tariff bill is progressing satisfactorily.
rsrxczAt. tzleokak to thb dispatch, t
Washimotok, February 24. Major Mc
Kinley returned from Fort Monroe last
night, almost completely restored from his
recent attack of the grip and much invigor
ated by the change. McKinley eave some
hard raps to those Republicans who are try
ing to force a bill through to nullify the
effect of the Ohio gerrymander.
"I would, not prevent the Ohio Democrats
from gerrymandering the State if I could,"
said he. "It is their right. If a bill de
signed to prevent gerrymandering during
the decennial period between the census ap
pointment is to be passed, it is wrong in
principle to pass it to meet a certain contin
gency, and I am not sure that such a gen
eral law, stripped of its temporary aim,
might not be grossly unjust.
THE MEANS FOR REDRESS.
"The only redress accorded to a party
suffering under a partisan gerrymander is
to appeal to the people, and if they rebuke
the party in power at the polls by electing a
Legislature from the opposition, the Legis
lature certainly ought to have the power to
correct the monstrosity."
Referring to the work of the Ways and
Means Committee, Major McKinley said:
"I think we will report the tariff bill within
two weeks. The general debate, in my opin
ion, will be brief, as it is merely threshing
over old straw, and the people are very
tired of it. What they want is a tariff bill
enacted into law. However, I shall give
the opposition all the latitude they desire.
Of course under the five-minute rule the de
bate will be Fpirited."
"How much of a reduction does the bill
make?"
"I am not prepared to say how much the
bill will reduce the tariff, nor to indicate
where the principal cats will be, thongh
doubtless the internal revenue will be
largely reduced."
SLIGHTLY SENSATIONAL.
The other end of the Capitol also
furnished a political episode to-day. The
scene in the Senate to-day when Senator
Chandler, of New Hampshire, raked Sena
tor Call, ol Florida, over the coals for inter
polating matter in a speech in the Record
which was not delivered on the floor of the
Senate, was not so exciting, but, neverthe
less, vividly recalled the scene of a few
years ago when Senator Ingalls gave Sena
tor "Joe" Brown, of Georgia, a drubbing
from which the latter never fully recovered.
Ingalls had made a speech attacking the
South. Brown replied, but in his remarks
as published in the Record he inserted abuse
of Ingalls which was not uttered on the floor
of the Senate. In his attack upon Brown
for this, Ingalls, to be parliamentary, made
use of a hypothetical case iu which he pict
ured the "Senator from Alaska" guilty of
an offense similar to that of Brown, and,
under this' guise, described the poor old
Senator as having belonje i' to all parties'
and been false to a'l; a hypocrite in religion,
a sniveling Pecksniff in political and social
life, the Uriah Heep of the Senate, washing
his hands with invisible soap in imaginary
water, and so on to the extent of a long
chapter.
THE WORST ON EECORD.
It is probable that such' a severe personal
castigation was never before administered in
a parliamentary body, and it had the effect
to'prevent members from indulging in abuse
of the privilege of revising, speeches previ
ous to their appearance in the Record which
had been growing for years. Senator Call's
interpolations were more extensive, more
personal and more insnlting than those of
Senator Brown, bnt in Senator Chandler his
act did not stir up so tremendous a com
batant as Senator Ingalls.
Chandler introduced a resolution of cen
sure, while Democratic Senators as well as
Bepublican agree that Call richly deserves
a formal vote of censure, it is probable the
matter will be permitted to drop after the
attention of the country is called to the
sneaking manner of attacking an antagonist
by secretly slipping insulting matter into
the Record which would have demanded a
call to order from the President of the Sen
ate it it had been uttered on the floor.
SECRET SESSIONS.
The Senntora Want to Know How Execa
live Business Becomes Public Prop
erty A Report of This Very
Discussion Easily Secured.
Washington, February 24. A brief
executive session of the Senate was held
this afternoon, at which the matter of the
publication of the proceedings of the secret
sessions was under consideration. The prac
tice of discussing nominations behind closed
doors was criticised by several Senators as
unfair and un-American, and an appeal was
made for atleast a modification of the pres
ent rule concerning executive sessions.
It is understood, however, that in ac
cordance with the resolution of Senator
Dolph, offered in secret session several days
ago, it was decided to make an inquiry into
the method by which the newspapers se
cured their information concerning the pro
ceedings in executive session. Toward the
close of the special session of the Senate last
spring. Senator Teller offered a resolution
declaring that nominations by the Presi
dent should be considered, in Legislative
sessions of the Senate. This was referred to
the Committee on Bules, where it has since
remained. A meeting of this com
mittee has been called for Wednes
day . morning, at which the reso
lution will be discussed, in case
a quorum is in attendance. It is expected
that the majority, Senators Ingalls, Sher
man and Harris, will report adversely to the
passage of the resolution, as they are op
posed to the policy of the Senate on the sub
ject of executive sessions. Chairman Aldrich
will make a strong report in favor of the
adoption of the resolution, and It is expected
will be joined by Senator Blackburn, who
has previously supported the proposition it
contains.
BORDEE BAID CLAIMS.
Hall
and Others at the Capital Looking
After the Blntter.
trnoM a btatt coBREsroitDKrr.
Washington, February 24. It is ex
pected that most of the members of the Bor
der Baid Claims Commission of Pennsylva-
niawillbe here to-morrow to do what they
can to further the bill now in the Committee
of the War Claims, making an appropria
tion for reimbursing the claimants. Hon.
Henry Hall is here, and he and Mr. Skin
ner, ot Huntingdon, have been working
brrd to get the commission on the ground
to-morrow, as the bill will come up .in the
committee on Wednesday.
The aim of the members of the commission
is to get the bill favorably reported,this
week ir possible, and the prospect ii 'good
for their success.
THE ABIZQNA DISASTER.
A Courlor Reports That Thlrty-Fonr I.Ives
llavo Been Lost at the Lower Dam
The Loss of Life In Ibe Vnllry
ainy Not be Known
for Day.
PHffiNIX, Abiz., February 21 No in
formation has yet been received here in re
gard to the break in. Walnut Grove dam. If
the disaster has occurred the loss of- life
and damage to property must be very
great. The entire valley, from the dam
to Wicfcenberg, is inhabited principally
by Mexican miners and ranchmen. The
fall of rain and snow has been very heavy
in the mountains, and the water here is very
high. Salt river rose 17 feet in 14 hours
on Saturday The railroad bridge
across it is washed away for 200 leet, and a
half mile ot track on .the bank of the river
is gone. Telegraphic communication was
interrupted, but a wire was placed across
the river last night
A courier has just arrived from the lower
Hassayampa, and reports that a tremendous
mountain ot water came down the Hassay
ampa at about 2 o'clock Saturday morning,
and that 34 men lost their lives at the lower
dam, where they were at work. Thirty-one
were whites and three Chinese. The courier
reports the town of Wickenberg all right.
The less of life in the valley between
Wickenberg and the dam may not be known
for some days, but is without doubt con
siderable, and the number may possibly
reach 30 or 40. The courier states that the
upper dam had undoubtedly broken and
carried the two dams below down with it.
The loss of property in the dams alone will
amount to aboqt $800,000.
THE WOMAN OP BUSINESS.
Tho Season of so Many Country Girls Be
tas; Disappolated.
wide Awake.':
I have heard country girls talk of coming
to the city for employment, giving as one
reason that they wanted more social life.
Well, that is just what they will not get; the
woman of business is not a woman of leisure,
and she has no time for society. She will
find more social life in her own home, even
if she be a worker, than she could ever
have in the city, and there is no lonesome
ness more absolute than tne loneliness of a
stranger in a crowd. Salaries are not large
enough to permit of much relaxation in the
way of entertainments, and after the day's
work is over one is too tired to go in search
of enjoyment. In the country home, in
these days, the daily paper and the maga
tine come, so that one may keep in touch
with the world, even it she be at one side of
the bustle and confusion of city life. The
fashion articles tell her how to dress her
hair and make her eown, and give the'
latest notions in small toilet details.
No town is so small that it has not its
pnblic library, where all the new books
come; and the lecture and concert are not
infrequent in visits. Bailways and tele
graphs have brought the corners of the. earth
together, so that one is, never so very far
away from the centers of things. There are
occupations, too, for the girls who stay at
home, and particularly those who stay in
the country, and these will be talked
about by and by. Do not throng to
the cities in search of employment, for you
will be doomed to bitter disappointment.
The country stores employ women as well
as the city stores, and many a girl makes a
good beginning ,in them. I myself know
conntry towns where a few years ago nearly
all the positions in stores were held by
yonng men which to-dayare held brwomen.
Everywhere it has come to be auite the ac
cepted state of things that women shall sell
goods.
FOB AN EIGHT U0UB DAI.
President Gompers Outlines the Objects of
tbo American Federation.
' BrXCIAI.TXI.ZOBAX TO THB DISPATCH.!
New Yobk, February 24. The big ball
in uooper union, was aoout two-tnirds
filled to-night with- people who listened to
speeches against those who failed to
attend the meeting. It was a
mass meeting to indorse the eight
hour movement. Daniel .Harris presided
and Samuel Gompers was the' first speaker.
Mr. Gompers was applauded when he
said: "We propose to make our
movement aggressive. Don't think me'
so crazy as to imagine that on
May 1 every one will begin to work but
eight hours a day, but I believe that a great
many will get the reduction and many
others will get nine in place of ten hours.
We-must concentrate onr efforts first to get
eight hours for those selected to demand it,
and then they can help us get it for others."
P. J. Maguire referred to the absent fac
tion as hogs. John 8. Krischner, of Phila
delphia, also spoke, and Tesolutions indors
ing the proposition to demand eight hours
on May 1 were adopted.
THE STORKS DIVORCE CASE.
The Defendant Denies the Allegations Made
by His Wife.
New Yoek, February 24. Judge In.
graham, in the Supreme Court to-day, began
the trial of Mis. Allen F. Storrs' suit for a
limited divorce from George M. Storrs, the
son of Emory Storrs, of Chicago, on the
ground of cruelty and abandonment. Mrs.
Storrs alleges that her husband has kicked
and beaten her on several occasions, aban
doned her while in the Catskills, and
pawned her trinkets and presents for drink.
Storrs denies these allegations and says
that since their marriage his wife has been
ill-tempered, violent and intoxicated. She
has worked upon his nervousness with the
object in view, he says, of pausing his death
so that she might enjoy his estate. Mrs.
Storrs also denies that she had assaulted her
husband, but admits that she had been in
toxicated and tbat she had visited the resort
known as the "Haymarket" several times.
CHAUNCET DEPEW SUED
For Services Rendered In the Preparation
ol a Wnsbtngton Oration.
tSPKCtAI. TM.EQBAM TO THI DIRPATCIT.1
Washington, February 24. Edward
C. Towne, of this city, has, by E. H. New
man, filed a suit against Cbauncev M. De
pew for 52,500 on account for services ren
dered in and about procuring material and
matter of a historical nature touching and
bearing upon the life and character of
George Washington, used in Mr. Depew's
oration, "Washington the Creator ot a Na
tion," delivered in New York on April 30,
1889.
Mr. Towne is the old college chum of Mr.
Depew, who had a long correspondence
about this claim last summer. Mr. Depew
paid him .for what he regarded as certain
clerical aid, and refused to entertain any
other proposition.
PENNSYLVANIA REORGANIZATION.
Joseph Wood Appointed Manager of All
Lines West of Plttibnrg.
Philadelphia, February 24. The
Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania
Company met in this city td-day 'and de
cided to reorganize the management of the
company. J. N. McCullongb, First
Vice President, will be in charge
of the tariff department and financial
affairs. James McCree was selected Second
Vice-President: Joseph Wood was ap
pointed General Manaeer of all theJines
west of PitUbnrtr; E. B. Taylor General Su
perintendent ot Transportation of all lines
west of Pittsburg.-Oharles Watt was ap
pointed General Superintendent of the
Northwestern system.
Alt these changes will go into effect on
March 1. .
Crusaders Appeal Tbelr Case.
TBElflON, Mo., February24. An appeal
was taken to the Circuit Court to-day by the
Spickardsville crusaders convicted last Sat
urday of wrecking Brady's saloon.
CHICAGOJAS IT.
(fontlnued from First Page.
World's Fair to Chicago is being celebrated
with vim.
The Times to-morrow will say:
In giving the 'World's Fair to Cnlcaeo Con
cress bas done wisely and well. After all, bow
ever, it is not Congress tbat bas made Chlcaco
the site for the Columbian celebration, but the
immutable logic and propriety of facts. This
city bas been cbosen because ltwas the only one
wbich answered all the requirements. Chicago
takes tbe quadrl-centennial on its own merits
purely. It is thankful to the frienda who
have rallied to Its support, but feel
ing strongly tbat the 157 Representatives
whose votes have decided the contest were
men who were rather honest to their constitu
ents, trne to their individual trusts and loyal to
tbe nation, tban many merely friendly to Chi
cago. Thoroughly will Chicago acquit herself
of the trust. Let 1892 bear testimony.
A CASE OF S0DR GRAPES.
Lanls Tblntts Tbat Chicago Won by
St.
Her Underhand Scberalnc.
St. Louis, February 24. The Glooe
Bemocrat to-morrow will print the follow
ing editorial:
On the eighth ballot In tbe House of Repre
sentatives, by a bare majority of the votes
cast, Chicago was yesterday, selected as
the place for holding tbe World's Fair
of 1S92, if Congress shall, by a subsequent vote,
decide tbat such a fair shall be held, and tbat it
sball be supported in part by tbe money of
tbe Government. Tbe result will not
be a surprise to those who have
watched tbe tactics of Chicago's repre
sentatives at Washington and elsewhere dur
ing the past month mostly at Albany, N.
Y., where they worked most earnestly
to promote dissension among the
advocates of New York's selection.
New York had everything in her favor a
month ago, and, with her $10, OOttOOC almost in
band, seemed sure of winning, but just about
tbat time Mr. Tom Piatt stepped in and greatly
weakened, ii he did not entirely spoil her
chances.
THE FAIR A FAILURE.
Ono New York Newspaper Which Can Sea
No Balm la Gllead.
New York, February ZL The Timet will
say editorially: . We hold that it will be simply
Impossible to have a successful International
exhibition on Lake Michigan and doubt if any
serious effort will be made to give tbe show
there the character of a real world's fair. If
there is"lt will Inevitably fail, bnt tbere may be
a great show, nevertheless, with fat cattle and
prize, piga calore, and vast stacks of
agricultural products aye, and much ma
chinery and manufactured goods. There
may be foreign features, but they cannot be
snch as to serve tbe purpose of comparison or
furnish instruction and stimulus for the benefit
of our own industries.
In short. It will be a Western show, and noth
ing else. Tbe thing is not settled. There may
be nothing called a world's fair at all, and the
Senate may yet insist upon bavins it at Washraz
ton. But we sincerely hope that Chlcaco tvIII be
allowed to hump herself, and get up tbe biggest
show it knows bow. If it does not accomplish
much for the progress and glory of tbe conntry,
it may contribute to the gaiety of tbe nations,
and afford a measure of the relation between
boasting and performance. Chicago ought not
to be let off now.
CONGRATULATING A R1TAL.
Chicago Won the Fight Fnlrly nnd Shonld
Be Aided by All.
New Yobk, February 24. The Sun will
say:
Good for Chicago. She has won in a fair and
square fight, and she deserves crco.lt for her
pluck. If the Senate, to which the bill now
goes, also names her as its choice, all good citi
zens will accept the result and will help to
make the exhibition successful.
HAS A ROOM ENGAGED.
One New Yorker Who Bns Qolckly
Ac-
qnlrsced In the Decision.
Chicago, February 24. F. W. Mack, a
prominent New York gentleman, to-night
sent the following telegram to a friend in
Chicago: "Kindly engage for me early a
hall bed room (single bed)' with smoke
screens, to be used, in October, 1892. Can
not afford to pay more than 20 per day."
" ANOTHER SIDE OF THE ST0RI.
Mrs. LIpplncoit, the Alleged Forcer. Sends
a Letter of Protestation.
SriCTAI. TELEOSAM TO TUX DISPATCH.!
Philadelphia, February 24. Mrs.
Julia Lippencott has been heard from. She
is according to her own. story an
innocent, wronged and indignant wom
an. This indignation is occasioned
by two of the minor charges
against her, and she expressed it in a letter
received to-day by her counsel, Messrs.
Arundel and Mott. One is the charge of
forgery brought by Freedom C. Lippincott,
of Camden.
In referring to this charge she writes: "I
feel that I must attempt some justification
of myself. It is a malicious falsehood. The
note in question was drawn by James A.
Somers himself as accommodation paper and
sold to F. C. Lippincott,of New Jersey, and
as far as I am concerned his name was not
upon the note unless he placed it
there before having it discounted."
Messrs. Arnold and Moore said to-day tbey
believed Mrs. Lippincott will yet face the
charges. They declare there is another side,
to the story. Where Mrs. Lippincott is
her counsel declined to say.
For Western Fenn-
tyhani a.tourmer, soufft-
erly winds, cloudy and
rain.
For West Virginia,
warmer, southerly
winds, threatening
ir. i Wit" in.
weather and rain.
PUT8UUKO. February 24, issa
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
WmM. I THE WEATHER.
1 )hlVr 4
lnr.
Maximum temp..- 62
Minimum temp..... J
Mean temp 52
Kanse .. 19
Kalulall S3
River Telegrams.
rSFECTAt. TZLXQRAHS TO THX DISPATCH.1
BBOWSSvxiiB River 9 feet and rising.
Weather cloudy.-' Thermometer M'at 7 p.lt
Moimjastoww River 6 feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer
62at4P.K.
Wareek River 3 4-10 feet and falllnz.
Weather cloudy and mild.
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Tones and invigdrates the stomach when
weakened by indigestion, corrects the appe
tite and aids assimilation of the food, while
as a nerve tonio it has no equal.
It may be taken immediately after eating
for Dyspepsia, Flatulency or any Ibbi
tatiohs of tbe Stomach or Nerves.
All druggists sell it $1 per bottle.
EOGEKS' BOYAL REMEDIES CO.,
Boston. fe4-xu
p ATE3STTS.
-- O.D.LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
121 fifth avenue, above Smlthfleld. nextLeadex
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
Time. Tiier.
8.-00A. V...... 54 .
12:00 K S3
IrOOP. id
iidlr.x so
8Kr. m
Jtfor. Jt S3
NEW ADVTRTIflErrEXTS.
The PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG'.
SILKS.
SILKS.
Special Bargains
We will offer to-day 50 pieces all-pure Silk Surahs for evening wear,
75c goods, at 48c. These goods cannot be duplicated at this price, either
here or anywhere else. Opened and put on sale to-day an elegant line
of Plain Pongee Silks at 370. Just opened", a beautiful line of Indus
in the newest styles at 50c a yard. Elegant line of Surah Silks, all
colors, at 75c per yard, and a very excellent line ot extra fine and wide
goods at $1.25., Colored satins at 30c and 50c per yard. Large line of
Moires and other Trimming Silks. All colors in Velvets, Plushes and
Silk Finished Velveteens.
DO YOU ..WANT. A COLORED SILK
See our splendid line of Gros Grains, all colors at 50c, 75c and $1.
Colored Faille Francaise; large line of goods at $1, and very superior
and wide goods at $1.25. Magnificent line of Rhadames, durable and
handsome goods, at $1 per yard. SPECIAL We have a few pieces of
Colored Silks left at 25c a yard. You need never expect to see any of
these again at thisprice. In Black Silks we excel goods at low prices,
and every yard guaranteed. It will be to your interest to buy of us. If
you want a good Black Silk at a reasonable price, now is the time and
here is the place to get it Notwithstanding the advance made by the
manufacturers of from 10 to 20. per cent, we are selling at the former low
prices.
NO ADVANCE Good Black Gros Grain Dress Silks at 750,87c,
$1, $1.15, $1.25, JL37, 1.60, $1.75, $i.Sjj4, $2 and $2.25. Black Satin
de Lyon.Jir.25 and 1.50. Black Satin Luxor, $1, ji.15, 1.25,1.37, $1.50,
$2 and 2.25. Black Surah Silks at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, S1.35, $1.50, $1.75
and $2. Black Satin Duchesse, $1.50 and $2. Black Satin Rhadames at
80c, 87c, $1 and 1.25. Black Faille Francaise at 90c, $x, S1.25, I1.37,
$1.65, $1.75 and $2. Black Tricotines at 1.75. Black Heavy Cord Ben
galine that will wear like leather, $2. Black Rhadzemirs, just the thing
for elderly Ladies, 1.25 and 1.50. Black Satin Finished Cashmere
Silks nothing more dressyjthan these; can be worn by a lady, always in
fashion for any occasion. Our assortment of these is most complete
75c, 89c, $1, 1.12, 1.25, Si-37. Si-5 $1.62, 1.75, $1.87, $2.00
and S2. 25. Black Silk Gros Royales at $1.25 and $1.50. Black
Silk Armures, jfi.25 and r.5o. Large line of new, handsome and stylish
Black Brocade Silks, $1, 1.25, 1.50 and $1.75. Very fine line of Black
Moire Silks from $1 to $2. Black Satins, full line from 30c to $1.
LADIES, :
That. we. carry the largest and most varied stock of Silks of all kinds, and
if you -have no acquaintance with our Silk Department,now is the time to
make it. We. will use our best endeavors , to please and accord you
a hearty welcome.
J8"Take notice, also, that on prices we will not be undersold.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
THJB GREAT WABMJXe FOWBEB,
iWmm hvsrijininy
ttMLUAL
ysjPAtvs:
A copy of MUNKACSrS great tlOO.000.00
..Inllnn' "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE." for lO
Coupons BfcLL'5 auaruNA ana v nnisui
BEtl'S BUFFALO SOAP.
LICBJiSES IN BRIE COUNTY,
The City of Erie Cnniares 119 Ont of 157
Granted In tbe County.
Erie, February 21 Jadea Gunnison panted
licenses tcwlav. He held tie applicants up to
the strictest requirements and interpretation
of the law. He did not pp""'""
ments to tbe applications, of points that were
material The fact thatmlnors were employed
as bartenders was also against aPP"0-, ..
In the city of Erie the court KnotedW
licenses for notels and restauranU and 21 brew
ers, bottlers and wholesalers, d. refused 30
hotel and eatlnc house licenses. In Corry he
granted 78 whofesale and retail licenses and re
fused nine. Altoeetber (rrantinein Erie city
i -...IV .Ml.tt l 1ST last VAST.
HDKLED INTO EMERITI.
An Unknown Moo Knocked Off a Bridge by
an Snirlne.
Erik, February 2t This afternoon as the
westbound NlCKel Plate passenger train reached
the 150-foot high bridge over "Walnut creek,
near Swantown, the enirtaeer found a man In
the middle of the bridge. Tbe train was run
ning at the rate of 40 miles an hour, and to
reverse it on the bridge- would have imperilled
the train and its 100 passengers.
The brave man at the lever kept on and sent
one man down 050 feet into eternity rather
than imperil the lives in his keeping. The man
was unknown and was penniless.
The Centennial.
ThlshlghlT favored country bas celebrated
Its hundredth birthday. Under Its favored
privileges, its citizens have been happy; wor
shiping God according to tho dictates of their
own consciences; pursuing their avocations un
molested; growing rich and prosperous. Some
have attained the most exalted positions from
tbe smallest beginnings. This is particularly
applicable to Dr. Tutts Liver Pills. Ten years
ago they had but a local reputation, but in this
time, aided byscientitlc research, they have at
tained such a celebrity that there Is not a
country on the globe where they are not used.
Wherever Torpid Liver. Dyspepsia, Costlve
ness. Sick Headache and Malaria prevail, they
are the recognized remedy.
Tutt's Liver Pills,
IN USE 25 YEARS. TTSSu
DR. BURGOON
Found,arrested
and in cus
tody at 47 Ohio
st, Allegheny,
"Diseases that
have been kill-
jing our neigh-
rSbors for years."
;Catarrh,worms,
rheumatism,
;fevers, liver,
kidney and
Stomach trou
bles, cancers,
tumors, scrofula, old sores, etc., etc
How did we arrest them? By using
Dr. Burgoon's remedies.
Come in time. Delay is dangerous.
Send stamp for circular to DR.
BXJRGOON,). 47 Ohio st, Alle
gheny, Ku f- fe-WHTsea
wSBkmn
.MPS
SILKS.
in Surah Silks.
DRESS.)
REMEMBER!
fe22-Trs
WW
PRIZED
MEDAL
PARIS.,
iPH3
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE BEST
Whisky Now on the Market.
Pure Eight-year-old
EXPORT WHISKY
Best for
PRBOSTKATION AND INVALIDS.
Best In
TREATING DYSPEPSIA.
Best and of
GREAT VALUE IN CONVALESCENCE.
It is without doubt the best of the many
whiskies now sold lor every use and
all purposes where a good
whisky is required.
Neatly put up In '
FULL QUART BOTTLES.
Price Jl or $10 per doz. - ;.;'
SOLD ONLY BY
Job. Fleming l Ban,
"WHOLESALE AND RETAin
DRUGGISTS,
Market street,
PITTSBURG, PA
Old Export shipped C. O. D. to all parties;
except to those of known intemperate habits
and minors. fe23-TTSSu
THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS
-oy-
OZjOTiaXCTO-.
Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters
: and : Furnishers, :
054 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
de83.
ESTABLISHED IsTU
A
black mm.
von THE as
KIDNEYS if.
Is a relief and sure cure for'
the Urinary Organs, Gmetvf
and Ccronie Catarrh of th
Bladder. ,
Th Swiss Siemseh BiHsrs
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
IJrcr Complaint and nurr
dea-33-TTB
JB
Trade MABXspecies of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar
ation for cure ol Coughs, Colas, Bronchitis, and
Lune Troubles.
Either of the above, Jl per bottle. or$8 for ML '
If your druggist does nof handle these good'
write to WM. F. ZOELLER. Hole Mil.,
CC8-71-TT3 Flttshir&PlA,