6
1890.
,
THE , PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEQSTESDAX, EBSBBUABY;-J 26,
-
i
11 PLATO JOTHL
Brunell Issues a Few Strong
"Words to the Public.
A BBMOE ABOUT BALDWIN.
Some More Talk About That Million
Dollar Offer to Day.
THE SPORTING KEWS OF THE DAT
Secretary Bninell, of the Players' National
Iieasoe, has issued a stirring appeal in be
half of the organization. A rumor is cur
rent that Mark Baldwin wants to leave the
Brotherhood. There is likely to be trouble
about the Lehane affair.
Chicago, February 25. The Times to
morrow -Brill publish the following letter,
sent to the Players' National League play
ers by Secretary Brunell:
The Players' Iieague is now ready to be
gin the season with the strongest proup ot
eight clubs ever gathered in one baseball
organization. Its men hare withstood Na
tional League bombs, beaten the "old mas
ters" in the court, rejected huge bribes and
defeated National League plots. There are
120 men loyal and true tinder contract to-day.
Twelve of the men who signed oar contracts
have proven false and deserted to the enemy
under the influence of lies and bribes. Some
have repented and asked for a chance to re
turn. The players of the Players' League will
pass upon their request
A MATTER OF PRICE.
Our men have proven the falsity of the old
Lesue's declaration that "Every player has
his price." There is nothing in the way of our
thorough success. In about a month our play
ing season will open. It will be the best season
the national game has ever had. Thousands of
people(who have in the past taken little or no
interest in baseball have become attracted to it
by our clean and consistent struggle for liberty,
and by the un-American tactics of the old mas
ters. The American people have no sympathy
with bluff, bribery or boycotting. The National
League's current threats need only to be sized
up with those of the pist to cause laucbter.
SOME ALLEGED BLUFFS.
The old League declared that our players
would never leave the old organization. They
did. It said our League would never be organ
ized. It stands proudly in first place to-day.
It said oar business associates would put up no
money. They have stood every test. It said
the courts would hold our men to old slavish
contracts. The courts indorsed us. Its men
now declare that the courts will decide against
as- and talk of bombs and surprises, what
else can they doT Their game is up. Threats
are cheap, and on a par with their early winter
claim that there was no money in baseball.
THE BIG SALAEIES.
Vet the National League men are offering
double the salaries which in 1889 they declared
were "ruinous." We are glad to see our "busi
ness competitors" making these wild offers. It
only justifies our present position and shows
the public the unscrupulous and unprincipled
nature of men with whom we have had to deal.
They would blacklist a man who broke a con
tract with them on the ground that he was un
worthy of confidence, yet they offer fabulous
bribes to induce oar men to desert us. Is there
any moral difference between breaking a con
tract wiih us and with them? It is very im
portant that all offers from the bribers eo be-
lore tnc paonctnrougn tne newspapers. .Please
see mat iney are luiiy exposed it thi
bey attempt
to bribe you.
IS HAEK WEAKENING?
A Kumar That Baldwin Wants to Return to
Colombo.
IF FECIAL TZLEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Columbus, O., February 25. Baseball cir
cles has a rumor that Hark Baldwin is anxious
to break away from the Brotherhood and re
turn to Columbus. The report could be traced
to no definite source farther than some of his
intimate fneuds In the Columbus club claim to
.have private information to that effect.
Jack O'Connor, who is supposed to be pos
sessor of the facts, refuses to tell what he
knows about it. The rumor is that if Colum
bus will pay the Brotherhood what advance
money he has received and the same salary be
got last year they can have him.
Manager Bnckenberger, of the Columbus
club, to-day telegraphed from Philadelphia to
Mr. Lazarus, a Columbus director, that Le
bane is in the South and has cone to Charles
ton, where ha will meet the New Yorks.
Lazarus says John B. Dav is doing everything
he can to beat Columbus out of Lehane by
keeping him hidden. He sent a contract to
Charleston, also one to the home of Lehane in
New York to-day for him to sign. The local
club claims to have information that New
York has promised protection to Lehane after
the 27th and Mr. Lazarus states Lehane will go
on the blacklist after Thursday of this week.
He savs what the Association wants is the
right and they -propose-it, as they have been ill
used long enoush. Columbus claims the evi
dence is on their side so far as the Lehane con
tract is concerned. They expect to make their
case on the written evidence of Lehane him
self. r
TEIIXG FOB KELLT.
Spalding and Hnrt Alleged to be Tampering
With aiiebael.
New Yobk, February 25. There was a
deep commotion in baseball circles yesterday.
A futile attempt was made to induce Mike
Kelly to 'jump" his contract with the Boston
Players' League Club. Kelly himself, when
closely questioned by a reporter last night, re
fused positively to talk on the subject, but
enough facts have leaked out to substantiate
the story.
James A Hart, A. Q. Spalding's confidental
agent, arrived in town last Friday. Hart is a
warm friend of Kelly. If anybody could win
the Ling for the National League, he was the
man. It is well known that the old Boston club
has given up the idea of regaining the player
for whom it paid Chicago 510,000. and has given
the New York or Chicago National League
clubs, the right to capture him if possible.
Hart had been assiduous in his attentions to
Kelly since his arrival here, and telegrams by
the .scoro have passed between nim and
Spalding.
AboutT o'clock Sunday night. Spalding ar
rived in New York, and that night in some way
tried to induce Kelly to desert. He certainly
failed signally. Hart left for Chicago last
evening in anything but a happy mood.
The king yesterday was considerably agitated,
but be would say nothing further than that be
had "fooled 'em," and no money could induce
him to break faith with his fellow-players. "My
father and mother," said he, "would never look
at me again It I should prove a traitor to the
boy. And the "Old Sport' will never do any
thing which will cause them the least sorrow."
iveily s reticence is presumably due
promise to say nothing about the matter.
to a
A FEW ASSOCIATION' SECRETS.
The Schedule for the Various Cliibi on the
Big Holidays.
ISrSCIAI. TZLEQEAM TO THE PISPATCn.1
Philadelphia, February 25. It did not
prove such an easy matter to form a-schedule
for the Association as was at first supposed.
When the committee adjourned on Monday
sight they all thought that it would take but a
short time to finish it today. But, after an all
day session, it was finally adopted to-night.
Manager Chapman, of Louisville, was
the holder out, and he stuck to his
point with great tenacity. He wanted
the Eastern clubs to finish in the West, but
when he saw that he couldiot gain his ends be
submitted and the dates were soon arranged As
the members of the committee filed from their
room late to-night they looked as though they
had been through a long siege, but those who
bad been on the winning side were all smiles.
The main features of the schedule will remain
a, secret until after the Association meeting,
iwju monin. out many nine interesting points
were let drop by those in charge.
The dates for opening and closing the season
were cot changed, and are April 17 to October
12. Each club will make three trips, and tbe
East will open among themselves, and close in
tbe same manner. So far as tbe Athletics are
concerned there are no Sunday games scheduled
and they will open the season with the Roches
ter club and close It with tbe Brooklvns. The
Eastern clubs will play at borne on Decoration
Day and Hebrew fast day, while they will be
In the West on the Fourth of July and Grand
Army Day.
1 BONA FIDE OFPEB.
The $1,930,060 BasebalL Syndicate
Act.
Daily Has a Beat Existence.
rsrrcxAi. tzlxoxxx to tux crsrATCH.1
"WA8HrKOTO,February 25. Thb dispatch
representative learned to-day from President
Toung, of the National Baseball League, who
has received a letter from John B, Say, of the
New York club, that the offer of 41,000.000 for
the franchises of alL the National League
clubs is a bona fide one, but Mr. Young says he
feelscertainthatltwlllnot.be accepted. The
offer includes not only the franchises and play
ers, but also the grounds and all improvements.
The property of the League In grand stands
and leases Mr. Young says is worth at least
STCO.OOO.and the remaining (250,000 is considered
a very small sum for the franchises, contracts,
etc -
"One of the motives of the backers of the
Brotherhood," Mr. Young said, "is to get the
League to refuse the offer point blank, and
then you win hear the cry from the Brother
hood calling attention to the fact that the
League, after having said in its manifesto to
the public that it had not made any money, bad
refused a cool million for its franchises. This
would place the League in a contradictory
fosition to those who do not know the facts.
f anyone will take the trouble to figure this
matter out, they will soon learn that a sum
nearer 2,500,009 would be more like it."
A MARYLAND SP0ET.
Mr.
Suit Iisue m Ble Challenge to the
Chicken Fighter.
NkwYoiik. February 25. Yesterday A. B.
Suit, the well known backer of game fowls and
pugilists, of Suitland, Md., came on to this city
to find a 133 pound pugilist to match against
Jack Fielding, the light-weight champion of
the District of Columbia, for 1.000 a side. He
called at the Police Gazette office and Jack
Qulnn, the Scotch champion, and Mike Cush
ion were notified. After a short delay Quinn,
accompanied by Jack Adler and Mike Cusbing,
arrived. Both pugilists gave Suit full author
ity to match them against Fielding for 1,000 a
side, Police Gaulle rules, and the Maryland
sport left for home to arrange a match.
Mr. Suit states that he is prepared to ar
range a cocking main with Mr. Carney upon
the following conditions: To show 13, 17 or 21
cocks at weight ranging from 4 pounds 4 ounces
too pounds, to fight with long heels f or 50 a
side each battle, and $1,000 tne odd fight; and
give or take expenses to fight in New Jersey,
New York or Baltimore, and the Police Ga
zette to be final stakeholder. Or he will flcht a
main of cocks against any breeder in America
except Carney, to show 17 or 21 cocks with any
heels. Maryland or Philadelphia rules, for 850
each battle, $500 a side the odd npht,tthe Police
Gazette to be final stakeholder. Carney re
cently beat Suit's fowls iu a big main, winning
seven battles to Suit's three and the latter is
to meet Carney in a return main in May.
PETE JACKSON'S MOVEMENTS.
Parson Dnvlea Discloses His Flans for the
Grand To or.
Chicago, February 25. 'Parson" Davies,
manager of Peter Jackson, on arriving home
to-day from his long trip across the water, was
met with a novel request. A delegation of
colored men, representing Chicago colored or
ganizations, sporting and otherwise, desired to
arrange a great reception for Jackson here and
desired the "Parson's" co-operation. Davies
promised to consult with Jackson, whose mod
esty it was feared might interfere.
The "Parson" starts to-morrow night for Bal
timore, where he rejoins Jackson. They pro
ceed from there to Brooklyn, then to Troy,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Louisville and Milwaukee.
Big Crowd at Gntlonbure.
IEFECT.U, TELIOEAM TO THE SISFATCTCt
Hurjsox County Dotting Park, Gutten
bukg, In. J February 25. TheMog was so
thick here to-day that nothing could be seen of
the horses until they were about GO feet from
the finish, and at that it was bard to distinguish
them. There was a surprisingly large crowd
present, notwithstanding that it was with diffi
culty that they reached the track in time to
play the first race. The track was deep in mud.
First race, three-quarters of a mile Bar Kldge
first, 6 to I and I to 1: Tom K earns second, 7 to 1
and 5 to 2: Klo Grande third. 5 to 2 and 4 to 5,
Time. 1:33.
Second race, seven furlongs Eatontown first, 4
to 1 and 8 to 5; Sunshine second, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1;
Jieptnnus third, 6 to 5 and 2 to S. Time. 1:W.
Third race, five furlongs Pllprlm first, 9 to 5
and 3 to 5: I&go second, 25 to 1 and 8 to 1; Algebra
third, 7 to land 2 to L Tlme, 1:06.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Vigilant
first, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5: IVahoo second, 11 to 5 and 4
to S: Baolne third, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5. Time, 2.00X.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs Lady Pnlsi
fer first, 3 to Sand out; Lady Agnes second, 4 to 1
and 4 to 5; Aftermath third, 30 to 1 and 4 to 1.
Time. l.I7.
blxth race, seven furlongs Mamie Hay first,
even and out; Rebel Bcout second. 10 to 1 and 3 to
l;jrmsa third, IS to lands to 1. Tlme-l:3S.
Clifton Programme. ,
rSFECIAX TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Clifton, February 25. The programme for
Wednesday's races is as follows:
First race, seven and a half furlongs Buck
stone, Leander, Woodson 112, Baveller 109, Be
membrance 105, Callus Dan, Albermarle 103, Al
veda, Willie Barton, Englewood, Ooodloe, Lady
Archer 100.
Second race, five furlongs Fat Moran 121, Rose
mary, Murray raiding 116, Calera 106, St. Mary
102, Dongan. Englewood, Edward E 101, Wood
stock 87, Spaniard, Lizzie H 96, America. Little
Comfort Si, (sterling. Rafter 86, Unadaga 81.
Third race, six and a half fnrlonn Prodigal
114. Kreedom 108. Can't Tell, JSlng Idle. Count
Luna 104, Lakewood. baluda, Puzzle, Blessed,
Little Jim, Moss, Specialty, Umpire, Golden
Hod 100.
Four race, one and one-sixteenth miles Van
GrimaldlUS, bwirt, frank Ward, Juggler, 110.
Firth race, three-quarters or a mile Nellie
Booker colt HI. Florlta, Harrison, Harry Irvine,
Klpley. May Queen 10a.
blxth race, six and a half furlongs King Volt,
Fitzroy. Brier. Triple Cross 122, Now Then 110,
Khaftan, Monsoon 119.
Bilsoo Will Fight King.
Bilson Jack has come boldly to the front in
reply to a challenge issued by Jack King to
fight some leading pugilist. In a letter to this
paper, from Washington, Pa., Bilson Jack says:
"Jack King need not challenge any of the
best fighters, because I will fight him myself for
a purse, either in Boston, Providence, Buffalo
or Brooklyn. I defeated blm at Wheeling, but
the referee unfairly declared the fight a draw.
He could not get a backer to fight me again. I
will await his reply to my challenge through
The Dispatch. I'm always ready for men
like Jack King."
Says McCoy Wm Game.
The following communication explains itself:
To the Sporting Editor, Dispatch:
I think that all of tbe local newspapers treated
Charley McCoy unfairly In their reports of his
fight with MUrfc. McCoy did not "quit." He
fought bravely and was knocked down seven
times In tbe sixth round. In the seventh he was
completely knocked out. He certainly did not
show any cowardice. Hoping you will Insert this
in your widely read paper I am
lours,
oxe who saw the fight.
T.n Blanche Declines.
Bait Fkascisco, FeDruary 25. Dempsey
and La Blanche attended a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the California Athletic
Club last evening. Dempsey offered to give
the "Marine" $1,000, win or lose, if the latter
would meet him in the ring, but this and offers
of a more generous nature were refused. There
is now no prospect that the "Nonpareil" will
be given an opportunity to win' back his lost
laurels.
The Ent Ender Kick.
The East End Athletics have raised a deter
mined objection to Manager Hecker arranging
to open the exhibition season with the Johns
town clnb. The East Enders claim that it was
arranged for them to open tbe season. Last
evening manager Hecker said that was correct,
and that Johnstown will, therefore, play here
oa April 3 and the Athletics on April 1 and 2.
Pickett With the Flayers.
Chicago, February 5. John T. Pickett, of
Chicago, third baseman of last season's Kan
sas City team, to-day signed a three year's con
tract with the Philadelphia Player's League
team. He is to play at either short or third.
Sporting Notes.
Deutsbt says that La Blanche is a cur.
Habbt Weight says his team will be
stronger than ever.
Manager Mutbie has signed Galligan and
Sherrot, two pitchers.
Chaslet Jones and Billy Holbert have
signed their contracts to umpire for the
Players' League.
Jim Bubgess, who defeated Sam Baxter and
GrifTo, two Australian pugilists, are on their
way to this country.
Bill Goose and Tom Gardner have signed
articles lor a finish fight with small gloves for
50 a side, to take place on February 23.
iTwould be interesting to know what a syn
dicate will do with the National League if tbe
present magnates cannot make it a success.
Is Ed Crane weakening! Oh. no. Secretary
F. B. Robinson yesterday received $500 from
him, which pays for his fire shares of stock In
full. World.
It is stated that the loeal National League I
,n, or tne
Sonthslde. He played with
- ." a- . ... j - .t
.alciveenpon ana
jine last year.
Fast Da in Massachusetts will probably
fall on April 1. The Brooklyn will open the
new Players' League grounds there with Cap
tain Kelly's team. ,
Captae Ewruo and Danny Richardson are
highly pleased with the new grounds which
Doc McDonough has christened "Brotherhood
Park." at New York.
Pbesidknt Stern, of Cincinnati, asked
Vonder Ahehow much he would take for
Chamberlain's release. Von said all the
money in Cincinnati could not buy it.
Roger Connor recently received a telegram
asking if he would sign with John B. Day if
Ewlng and BIchardson did likewise. Roger
didn't like the telegram, and so expressed him
self with considerable vigor.
Anderson 4 Howland, the attorneys for
John Ward, have been notified by Counselor
Duysteis. representing the Metropolitan Ex
hibition Company.that amotion would be made
at the March term of court to have a day set
for the trial.
Nick Esaix arrived home from his West
ern trip Sunday. He speaks enthusiastically
of his reception by the Elks in Louisville. Cin
cinnati and Pittsburg. There Is only one base
hall choice in that organization Flayers'
League, first, last and always. World.
DosmncK McOaffkby says: "I am filling
engagements right along, and expect to be in
fine condition within two months. There have
been some efforts to bring about a match be
tween Jim Corbett and myself. I hope to meet
him, and it is with this object Jn view that I
will go to California."
Prof. Donnelly, of Brooklyn.has accepted
Peter Jackson's offer of $100, which the latter
will give the Professor to stay four rounds
with him. Donnelly is in training, and he
promises to make it lively for Jackson at the
Palace Rink. Brooklyn. March 4, on which
night Jack Fallon will be tendered a benefit.
Jimjit Laskin, the undefeated 122-pound
Jerseyman, wrote a letter yesterday to the Cali
fornia Athletic Club asking it to hangnpa
purse for a fight between himself and Billy
Murphy, the Australian. He also wrote to
Murphy, asking him for a match, and offering
to bet any amount up to 2,500 on the outside,
provided the Athletic club offered a suitable
purse for the fight. If it did not he offered to
make a match for any amount up to 5,000 a
side, to fight with skin gloves. If Murohy says
he will fight Larkin will make a deposit at once
to bind a match.
GABLE EOADS DELAYED.
Accident Number One Occurs at n Crossing
of the Central and Pittsburg Traction
Companies' Unci Both Cables Thrown
From Tbetr Bearings and Cars Stopped
for Hours.
A Central Traction cable car, at about
10:15 last night, ran into the Filth avenue
.cable at the "Wood street crossing nnd
stopped both lines. The gripmau of Cen
tral Traction car No. 63 failed to lift his
grip at the crossing and it struck the cable
of the Fifth avenue line, throwing it from
the wheel. The Central cable was also
jerked off the wheel at the same time. The
gripman was thrown against one of the
windows in his cab. The glass was broken,
but the gripman suffered only a slight cut
of one hand. A passenger standing on the
rear platform was thrown head foremost to
tbe street, and with his nose chipped a piece
oft one of the paving stones. His nose was
also somewhat bruised. The passengers
were piled together. Several women
screamed and several men swore.
The Fifth avenue cable, by the signal
'system, was stopped almost instantly, but it
was 10 minutes before word .was telephoned
to tne power house oi tne uentrai xraction
Company and its cable was stopped. A
large force of men from both roads was sent
to the scene, and the iron covers were lifted.
Men with ropes, chains and crowbars set to
work to lift the heavy and taut cables. They
worked hard in the mud, aided by some of
the city detectives and surrounded by a
curious and clamoring crowd.
The theaters had not been out many
minutes when the accident occurred. The
streets were thronged with gentlemen and
ladjes who were anxious to go to the East
End. It was announced that the cables
would he all right in a few minutes, but the
minutes passed into hours, and tbe cars,
stopped at intervals all along the roads,
failed to move. The waiters, one by one
and two by two, grew impatient and hired
hacks and cabs. The cabmen rubbed their
hands gleefully, and remarked to one an
other that the Central Traction road was a
good thing. Tbe gripman of No. S3, who is
said to be comparatively new at his work,
refused to give his name when asked.
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Beady Heading.
The second of the series of lectures for
1890 under the auspices of the Young Men's
Hebrew Association will be delivered by Bev.
Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, of Philadelphia, at tbe
Eighth Street Temple, this eveningjit 8 o'clock.
Dr. Krauskopf, has chosen as his subj'ect
"Possibilities of Youth."
Mb. C. Young, a traveler and lecturer of
considerable note, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on "Bound the World" at tbe Fifth
Avenue M. P. Church, to-morrow evening,
under the auspices of the ML Washington M.
P. Church.
John Bodqeks, assailant of Sherman, who
lies seriously wounded in Mercer Hospital, will
be removed to jail to-day to await the result ot
the tatter's injuries. Sherman was reported
better, with no immediate danger of death.
CASES of death from typhoid fever and
pneumonia continue to be reported at the
Allegheny Health Office. Pneumonia has tbe
most victims. Few deaths of children have
been reported lately.
Miss Olof Kkakek, aged 31, height 40
Inches, a native Esquimaux, will deliver her
lecture on "Greenland; or Life in the Frozen
North." at the Smithfleld Street M. E. Church,
Friday evening;
It was reported to the police last night that
Joseph Spachtholtz, 20 years old, who is em
ployed at Evans' glass works, has been miss
ing from his borne, 1925 Harcum'a alley, since
Monday. ,
Cab 66 of tbe Central Traction line ran
into a lumber wagon at the corner of Sixth ave
nue and Grant street yesterday afternoon.
One of the wheels on the wagon was demol
ished. The Fori Wayne Railroad Company is build
ing a shed 19x40 feet on to the rear of its Fed
eral street station, Allegheny, for the purpose
of protecting trains when standing in the depot.
Chief of Police Ceane, of Sharon, has
notified the police of this city to be on the look
out for John Jones, aged 20 years, who is
wanted badly at that place.
Lewis Rufil, a demented inmate of the
Home for Aged Poor, Washington street, Alle
gheny, made his escape from that institution
last evening.
The Pittsburg Amateur Photographers' So
ciety gave an enjoyable entertainment, last
evening, to Its frieuds, at its rooms on Fourth
avenue.
Dr. Chas. Lindsay, of Manchester, has
f- taken to live with him Martin Labey, the 13-
year-om Doy found py the police in the stock
yards. The Colored Workingmen's Political Club
jubilated over Oourley's election at the Frank
lin school last evening.
The Afro-American League will meet at
Franklin school next Thursday evening.
"A fact Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a
"good medicine, doctor." -The M. D, left in
disgust.
Handsome, Stylish Spring Overcoat
For men at ?5 to-day. There are only about
380 of them, and they are part of our new
spring stock. They comprise cassimeres,
meltons and worsteds, in all the new light
and darka shades, and we only sell 'em at
the low price of $5, to introduce our new
spring stock of excellent clothing.
P. O. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond its,,
opp. the new Court House.
Hail orders will receive prompt attention.
I
Soiled Shoe
Selling rapidly at Cain & Verner's, Fifth
avenue and Market street. wp
A Special Cnmhrlc Corset Covering,
V shape, lace front, double row or embroid
ery or wide Torchon lace, only 50c.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Soiled Shoe
I Less than cost. Caik 8s Veenee. Fifth
avenue and Market. w?
Clnb Is trrinir to slim Pitcher TJallftrai
THE WORST EEALIZED
The Death Bate in the Arizona Dam
Disaster Will be Heavy.
SOT A REMNANT OP THE DAM THERE
A Body ot Water Nearly Two Miles Square
Emptied in an Hoar.
DESTITUTION ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Survivors Uilnj
Coarse Grain Backs
Clothing. I
Is Lieu of
The story from Prescott, Ariz., is a sad
one. A courier has arrived, and gives fuller
particulars. The number of lives lost can
not yet be stated, but 38 names are given,
while the total will run up between SO and
100.
Pbescott, Aeiz , February 25. The
worst fears in regard to the Walnut Grove
disaster are more than realized, although
particulars come in slowly and are still
meagre. Two prospectors arrived late last,
night from the upper dam. They say that
they camped above the dam on Friday
night. At about 1 o'clock on Saturday
morning the dam broke, the water rush
ing down the narrow steep canon
iu a solid body 80 feet high.
One man was rescued from the top
of a tree. They state that not even a remnant
of the dam exists. The immense body ot
water, one and a half miles square ahd 60
feet deep, was emptied in an hour. They
had talked with many from the smaller dam
15 miles below, who said that up to Satur
day evening 25 bodies had been recovered,
but could give no additional names. The
survivors were in the greatest destitution,
having neither provisions nor clothing.
Coarse grain sacks were being used in lien
of clothing.
The camp of workmen engaged in build
ing a flume has not been heard from at all,
and it is feared that all are lost. No news
'has yet been received here from Wicken
berg or from the settlements below the dam.
FOND HOPES BLIGHTED.
The failure ot the messenger to arrive
yesterday with further particulars of the
grat disaster on the Hassaayapa river had
a tendency to engender the feel
ing of hope in the hearts oi many
that the loss was exaggerated, and that the
horrible catastrophe was not as bad as at
first briefly reported. Such hopes, however,
were dispelled last night about 7 o'clock
when J. J. 'Williams, Mining Superintend
ent, accompanied by his brother, Ben Will
iams, of Bisbee, and Prof.v James Douglas,
mining expert and capitalist, arrived
from Copper Basin, and related the brief
ystory told them by two prospectors direct
from Walnut Grove dam: Not only- was
all the hope dispelled, but their story went
to show that half had not been told. A
' short time after tbe arrival oi Prof. Douglas
and the Williamses, F. H. Beggs,. stage
agent, who took Sheriff Otell and Dr.
Miller to the scene of the disaster returned
and reported 'that a messenger with full
particulars had been sent by Sheriff O'Neill.
It was midnight, however, before this mes
senger arrived giving a list of the lost as far
as is known and a partial list of the survi
vors. Sheriff O'Neil writes as follows:
A SCENE OF DESOLATION-.
"Eotjaeks Banch, Monday, February
24. The scene of desolation along the
Hassayampa river below the sites o( the
dams is complete. A tornado could not
have- made such a complete wreck. For
miles the waters, turned free by the break
ing of the dams, have filled the bed of the
creek with bodies and with bnormous
bonlders of trees and every other kind of
debris. The following 38 names are a partial
list of the drowned:
Hannah McCarthy, maid to Miss Hanlon
and Miss Vanbnren; Joe Eeynolds, miner;
George Ebbetts, laborer; K. B. Nickell, la
borer: Alex. McMillan, coachman: E. G.
Wheeler, laborer; one Mexican, name un
known; G. L. Cook, laborer; N.
L. Cook, laborer; N. L. White,
laborer; John Silsbee, visitor;
Charles King, blacksmith; Patrick Shay,
laborer; Patrick Barry, laborer; Charles
Bracken, laborer; William Flanagan, la
borer; Frederick Palmer, laborer; Casper
Freester, laborer; John Brownei engineer;
Alex. Browne, engineer; B. Burtogie. la
borer; L. D. Haynes, laborer, and child;
George Bnndell, laborer, and eight China
men. Among the survivors are Miss',Mary Hal
ton, niece of Mr. Vanburen, President of
the Walnut Grove Water Storage Company;
James Bedington, hydraulic engineer; Paul
Lansing, bookkeeper; Bobert Browne, mer
chant, and all his assistants; Eclmund Sils
bee, H. S. Vanburen and daughter, with
Lieutenant A. N. Brodie, superintendent,
were in the Phconix, having left for thereon
the Tuesday preceding.
Besides these here mentioned some 12 or
15 miners who were in tbe plaoer mines, be
tween the upper and lower dam, with a
number of ranchers along tho stream, are
missing, and when all the casualties are
ascertained the entire loss will probably be
between 50 and 60 lives. f
A DOZEN BODIES BEC.OTVEEED.
The bodies thus far discovered are about a
dozen, many of which were , found 20 or
30 miles from the place where the
flood overtook them all. The remains
are more or less mutilated, while in several
cases only fragments have been recovered,
as the force of the flood was t srnfic. Many
bodies have dououess Deen itunea in the
sand and others torn to pieces! and carried
far south, i
The impetus of the stream of water when
turned loose can hardly be aj (predated with
out going over the ground covered by it.
Those who saw it say that it came down in
an almost perpendicular wa 11 90 or 100 feet
high and apparently crushed down instead
oi sweeuing away everyuiiu g ueiure iu
Immense boulders weig hing tons were
thrown around as a cbild might toss a ball.
Enormous trees were broken iu two or torn
into shreds. Iron bars wiere broken and
twisted out of shape, antd ordinary flat
iron was picked up and carried five
miles and then imbedded in the walls
of the canon 80 feet above the present level
of the stream. A large safe belonging to
Bobert Brown, containing in the neighbor
hood of 57,000, was swept uway and no trace
has been found of it. Wh atever the water
struck went down.
The flood struck the lower dam at 1:50,
and five minutes later the headquarters five
miles below were swept away. Several per
sons were at both points 'watching, but not
withstanding this the number of men
drowned at tbe first point was over SO, and
those who did escape did so with only what
they had on their backs, rxlany only in their
night clothes. ''
Early on the evening of tbe 21st a courier
was sent from the upper ty the lower dam to
warn the residents at the latter point that
thn farmer strnfetnre wa s in danger of
breaking, but owing to the storm and dark-,
ness the messenger coma noi Keep aneaa oi
the flood, and lost his lite in trying to cross
the Hassayampa river within view of the
survivors of the camp he, had tried to save.
Charles Thompson, a oc urier, who arrived
here this afternoon from b. elow Wickenburg,
and who lost his ranch above the lower dam,
reports that nine bodies , have been discoy.
ereu at ivic&euuuig un i wis, u
addition to those already discovered. Old
Historis Brill ranch w,ith all the other
ranches along tho riwer, has been entirely
swept away.
CLAEFS LAST DAY.
Tbe Wire Bid Ber Baaband Farewell
" No Fear of a Riot nad tho Military
Will Not be Called Upon
Detective Looklna for
Dynamiter In
Mansfield.
rsrxciAi. nUCOBAM to tbx DISPATCH.!
Watnesbueo, February 25. George
Clark, the condemned murderer, spent his
last day of life pretty much as he has spent
his last week. A number of persons visited
him and bade him goodby, they being
mostly those who had in some way been con
nected with his case. His wife, who came
yesterday, took her departure this morning,
and the parting scene was touching in
the extreme. She left by a side
door which opens on an alley, and
passed down below the jail window
which is nearest to Clark's call. As the
curtains of the vehicle were being drawn she
moaned aloud, "Goodby, George," and was
driven away. A covered wagon drawn by fonr
horses arrived this evening from Mason-town,
and will carry away Clark's remains to-morrow,
and they will be buned in Masontown. Clark's
brother is here, and is the only member of bis
family who will remain during his execution.
A report that a military company would be
called grew out of the fact that many urged
Company K, Tenth Regiment be placed around
th Court House to keep the croud in check,
in place of sworn deputies. The Sheriff tele
graphed Governor Beaver, who said It would
not be permitted only in the emergency of a
riot arising. There is no suspicion of trouble
here, and no militia will be called out, A
strong guard will be placed inside the Jail
to-night.
Ga Line From Maple Creek to Pittsburg.
rSFBCIAI. TXUEOBAlt TO THE JHSFATCB.1
aiOHOxoAHELA Citt, February 25. Pre
parations are being made for the laying of the
bie Philadelphia Company gas line from
Maple Creek to Pittsburg as soon as tbe
weather permits. The line will be 19K miles
r long, and connect with the Murrysville field
Dy an arm. it will cross tne Mononganeia
twice, and will hardly vary 100 yards from a
straight line. '
Iiooklng for Dynamiter.
rBrSCIAL TELEOHAJt TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Mansfield Valiet, February 25. De
tectives from a Pittsburg agency are here
working up the case of the dynamiters who
several weeks ago attempted to put an untimely
end to Bev. Jos. Fleckinger's career. Blnce
the recent attempt was made to blow up his
house tbe reverend gentleman has purchased
two or three fierce dogs.
Sadden Death at Rernoldtown.
rSFECUI. TELXQBJLM TO THE DISPATCH.1
McKeespout, February 25. Stephen Burke,
an aged resident of Reynold town, retired last
night feeling well and died an hour afterward.
His death is supposed to have been tbe result
of bean trouble. Tbe remains were shipped to
Martinsburg, W. Va., to-night for interment.
Died From HI Injuries.
rsritCIAI. TZLEOHAJt TO THE DISPATCH.1
YoTJNGSTOWK, O, February 25, Thomas
Starling, wbo was struck by a train on the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad while walking
to bis boarding house, died this afternoon at
the City Hospital.
Tbomas Perral Acquitted.
rsriciAi.Tzi.3aicAM to tub dispatcr.1
Hamlin, W. Va February 25, The trial of
Thomas Ferral, who shut Albert Bucher last
Christmas, has been concluded, the jury re
turning a verdict of not guilty after an absence
of SO minutes.
Soldiers' Monument for McKeekport.
rerECUL TELKOEAM TO TBS DISPATCH. 1
McKeesport, February 25. Post 59, G.A
R.. has placed in the bauds of a committee of
15 the matter of erecting a 15,000 soldiers' mon
ument to be put in some public place.
TBI-STATB BKEYITIES.
Newsy, Breezy Item From Pennjlvanln,
Ohio and West Virginia.
Judge Paitll, of Wheeling, discharged the
man, E. C. Carothers, who was wanted at Mc
Keesport for a felony.
Tbe lumber firm of R. Hosier, of New Cum
berland, Pa., bas failed. Judgments to the
amount of 115,000 have been hied.
Gtjckenheimeb &Bros., of Freeport, have
granted an advance to their coopers. They are
now getting 83 centsper barrel.
At a meeting ot the Board of Trustees ot
Geneva College, resolutions eulogistic of Dr.
George were unanimously pased.
The Bepublican County Convention, for the
nomination of Congressional and county offi
cers, bas been fixed tor Saturday, May 3, at
Steubenville.
Tee "WbeelingBrldee Company has let a con
tract to Ferris & Kauffman, of Pittsburg, for
the construction of two bridges, the contract
price being 452,000.
The ferry war at Steubenville has been set
tled by the Commissioner of Hancock county,
W. Va., agreeing to allow both ferry boats to
run until June 1.
Preparations have already begun for the
execution ot Felix Kempf, tbe murderer of
his two children, which takes place March 7, in
Charleston, W. Va,
Mrs. Albert Riciieimen took a large
draught of hartshorn at her home in Massillon.
She protested against her husband leaving the
house. She will recover.
William Ikwix, of Erie, was found dead in
the Ph,cenlx .hotel, Youngstown, yesterday,
death being caused by tho accidental Inhalation
of gas. He belonged in Erie and was a molder
by trade.
Henrt Cltce, Sr., aged 83 years, and one
ot the best known citizens of Wyoming county,
was ia Charleston, "W. Va., a few days ago,
having walked the entire distance from his
home, over 100 miles, in five days.
The trial of Joseph Craco, for the killing of
his brother, William Crago, at the former's
home in Empire, began in Common Pleas
Court at SteuDenville yesterday morning: The
killing occurred in October last.
THE railroad bridge at Tudmore, O., was car
ried away at an early hour yesterday morning.
Tbe night express on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Bailroad was fiasged by a farmer
just before it reached the spot. ,
Ellis F. Bard, cashier of Lincoln National
Bank, and F. W. Bull, his accessory, charged
with robbing the bank of 12,000 were given a
hearing yesterday afternoon in Lancaster and
held in $15,000 bail for trial in the United States
Court.
WOMEN AS SMOKERS.
A Dealer Snjr Many of the Dear Girl Like
, to Paff a Clsar.
A woman nicely dressed and of refined
appearance entered a tobacco store yester
day and bought a quantity of cigarettes and
cigars. It was rather an uncommon sight,
hut the dealer was not rattled, and he had
evidently sold to her at other times.
"Do many women Smoke?" a reporter
asked the dealer after she had passed out.
"Well, yes," was the reply, "and the
number is increasing every day. They
don't belong to the demi-monde class, either.
Many ladies smoke, sone even chew tobacco,
and others use snuff. I am not speaking
now of the old vag who loves to crone like a
witch with a pipe over a coal fire, but the
modern girl, and she makes a good smoker.
They become as fond of the weed as men do.
I know one woman who smokes two cigars
every day, and she couldn't get along with
out them. She won't smoke a toby, but a
f.wo-for-a-quarter cigar duits her taste. She
can tell at a glance whether she has an in
ferior article or not.
"STes, I believe tbe tobacco habit is grow
ing with the gentler sex. And why shouldn't
they smoke? Custom has set the stamp of
vulgarity on ladies puffing a cigar, and cus
tom could just as easily make it respectable.
It is the old story that women have certain
rights which men ought to respect, and if
the dear girls want to smoke let them. I
believe society is fast coming to the smok
ing period."
The Drirolt tVnlk.
DETEOrc,Febrnary23. At midnijtht to-night,
the end of the second dayot the great six-days'
race, the score stood as follows: Guer
rero, 21T miles; Cartwricht, 195; Messier, 195;
noremac, IBs; uolaen. 175; Holske, 172; Con.
nors, 170: Horan, 165; Heeleman, 127Hart, 106;
? . Momis,vi; uougman,
w, ffiaHi, w
IN MM A SCHEME.
Mrs. Jnlia Lippincott, tbo Alleged
.Forger, Now Connected With
DEFAULTING TREASURER WIGTON,
Of the Glamorgan Iron Company, in Note
Shaving Transactions.
FIBST DISCOVERT OF HEU METHODS
Fntilo Attempt of Mr. Lippincott to Fay tbe Kotea
and Amid Exposure.
It is now known that Mrs. Julia Lippin
cott, who has disappeared with extensive
forgeries hanging over her, was engaged ia
speculation with Wigton, the Philadelphia
defaulter. This was discovered some time
ago, but the matter was suppressed. Her
husband made a futile effort to pay all of
the forged notes.
rSPECIAL TELEOHAM TO TUX DISPATCH.:
Philadelphia, February 25. It was
learned to-day that Mrs. Julia C. Lippin
cott, the fugitive wire of Edwin Lippincott,
of Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, had been en
gaged in note shaving with Charles B. Wig
ton, the defaulting Treasurer of the Glamor
gan Iron Company, prior to his arrest. The
amount of tbe transactions, although not ex
actly known, will reach up into the thou
sands. The defaulting Treasurer of the Glamor
gan Iron Company during the entire season
last year had a cottage at Atlantic City with
in a stone's throw of Haddon Hall. His
meals were served from this hotel, and by
this means he became acquainted with Mrs.
Lippincott. When he was arrested, charged
with embezzlement, all of his effects were
seized, and a thorough examination made of
them.
THE MATTER SUPPRESSED.
Among the shaved paper found in his
possession were a number of notes drawn up
by Mrs. Lippincott, which were still re
tained by the defaulting treasurer and which
she confessed were shaved by Wigton. At
this time it was not known that Mrs. Lip
pincott was engaged in shaving paper or
lorgery, and she was .thoroughly frightened
abouther name being connected witn that
of Wigton. Out of respect for the husband
of the fugitive forger the matter was sup-
Eressed and it was not nntil to-day that it
ecame known.
In speaking of Mrs. Lippincott's, connec
tion with Wigton, the informant said:
"This was the,first intimation Mr. Lippin
cott had that his wife was doing any outside
dealing. During last season Mr. Lippincott
was a greater part of the time confined to
his bed, and his wife attended to the run
ning of the hotel. The first discovery of
forgery was made the very day the hotel
closed for the season. On that day, which,
I think, was October 1, Mr. Lippincott, who
was still confined to his bed, was notified by
the officials of one of the Atlantic City
banks that there were two or three of his
notes, representing several thousand dollars,
which had been in tbe bank for some time,
and were now due for payment.
NATUEALLY SUBPBI3ED.
"Mr. Lippincott was surprised, knowing
that he had no paper, and being unable to
go to the bank, requested the officials to
bring the paper down to him and let him
see it As soon as he saw bis supposed
checks he pronounced them forgeries. Mrs.
Lippincott was called into the room. She
broke down and confessed that she had
forged the notes, and besged for mercy, say
ing that was her only offense. The deluded
husband pleaded with the bank not to
prosecute his wife, and paid the checks.
"Soon after this scene Mr. Lippincott dis
covered that his wil s had been engaged in
all kinds -of negotiations, and at first at
tempted to suppress her crimes by paying
her notes. He paid out over $8,000 of forged
notes with his name, but the- demand 'be--came
so great that he was unable to continue
the payments and decided to allow things to
take their own course. When bis wife
learned that her husband had refused to pay
her debts, and she knew ruin was inevitable,
she ran away.
GATHERED IN AGAIN.
Accused of Incendiarisms, Burglary and
Other Trifles. Abe Boston 1 Cnnehr.
Inspector McAleese yesterday received a
telegram from Martin's Ferry, O., stating
that Abe Boston, alias Norton, who is
wanted there for burglary, was supposed to
be employed at a glass works on the South
Side, this city. Detective Demmel picked
him up on his' way to work. He was taken
to Central station, and Police Marshal
Burns, of Martins' Ferry, being notified,
came to the city last night and will take the
prisoner back to-morrow.
.The marshal says he was sent seven years
to the Ohio Penitentiary for participation
In a series of mill, dwelling and barn burn
ings in the neighborhood of Wheeling and
Martin's ferry. He was released about a
year ago and two months afterward burglar
ized a jewelry store at Martin's Ferry.
Otto IJcffnor Coming Here.
Kleber Bros. & Co., Lira., closed a con
tract yesterday by which the Pittsburg pub
lic is assured of hearing the phenomenal boy
pianist, Otto Hegner, on tbe evening of
March 7, at Old City Hall. This youngster
is said to easily excel Joseph Hofiman's best
efforts, and is, besides, a curly-haired dar
ling, over whom the feminine portion of the
community are wont to rave.
Ho Was Shoveled Oat.
J. H. Bentley was taken to the West
Penn Hospital last night suffering from a
broken thigh, resulting irom being caught
between the sbovel and the brace of a steam
shovel yesterday at Shousetown. He was
only 24 years ot age.
For General Debility Nothing Exceeds
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON.
Medical Journal.
Be specially caiefnl of draughts and sudden
chances.
Do not overwork. Of what use is wealth
without healthT
Keep your feet dry, but do not wear over
shoes all the time. '
Remember that 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 of the
body to escape, is the best.
Eat strengthening and hearty, bat not too
much greasy food. It is a mistake to suppose
that fat food contains the most vitality.
If yon feel chilly at any time take a- drink of
pare whisky at once. Duffy's Pure Malt is the
purest and best and has the highest recom
mendations. Do not call the Doctor for every slight ail
ment. If you have a cold, feet depressed and
lack appetite and vigor you neod something to
one and build np the system. Nothmc will do
his so readily as the pure article we have men.
oned. w
V
THE GREAT ENCVtSri REMEDY.
Beecham's Pills
For Bilious and Nervous Disorders.
"Wortb a Guinea a Box "but seM
for 25 cents.
BT ALIi DRUGGISTS.
I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
;fT7-AMTJEl-FlKSX-t!iJAB3 WAIIEK(WH1TE
m&lfl). and second coolc at
WBIGHT-S
lOAjf Ho. 2 Haiter's alley.
xeJ-?
1
THE WEATBEE.
Tor Wetfern Penn
tylvania, colder, north
westerly winds, threat
ening weather andrain;
cold and fair Thurs
day? cold wave.
Tor Ohio and West
Virginia, colder, jiorthioeslerly winds,
cloudy weather and rain; colder and fair
Thursday; cold wave.
PrrjraBtrao, February 25, 1850.
Tbe United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Trine. THer. I
1h..
S.-C0A. W........U.. W
32:00 X M
llOOP. X
IOTP. X .&t
5.-00P. X
J-0OP. M S9
Maximum lemn en
Minim am temp., si
neanieiSD ...
Kanre 11
KalnfaU 33
Hirer t 3:20 p. x., 10.7 foot, a rise Of 0.1 feet
la U hours.
Blver Teleorami.
rSPICTXL TH.ZO RAMS TO TOTI DISPATCH. 1
Wabbkit River 5 7-10 feet and rising;
Weather cloudy and mild.
BrowksvtlLS Ktver- 8 feet 2 inches and
stationary. Weather rainy. Thermometer 67
at7p.j.
MoBOAirrowir River 6 feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer
63 at 4 P. X.
Albion First President.
Prom the Boston Globe.l
It is said that the Prince of Wales is growing
more and mora, democratic, affable and ap
proachable. Albert Edward is getting himself
in training far Jobn Bull's coming Republic,
and Is possibly hopeful of being elected its first
President.
Tndigestion
IS not only a distressing complalnt,'of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockwi
Centre, Mich.:
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold, agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
oil. Within the time mentioned several
Shysicians treated me without giving re
ef. Nothing that I took seemed to do
any permanent good nntil I commenced
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength im
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PSE7AEED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,
Mass-
Frice$l;aixbattle,$. Worth $5 a bottla
CAUTION. . . -
Unscrupulous dealers-in liquors have tried in
vain to mislead tbe -public by imitating my
label. All my 6-vear-old Guckenhelmer, Finch,
Overholt and Gibson, which I sell at SI 00 per
quart or six quarts $5 00, have f ac simile signa
ture of my name at the bottom of each label.
My Silver Age Pare Rye. recommended by the
best physician', used lnprlncipal hospltals.pro
tected by the United States Government and
sold at 51 60 per quart everywhere, needs no
further comment. It stands alone, and has no
rival. I will sell von for 50 cents each full
quarts of California, Fort, Sherry, Sweet Ca
tawba. Moselle and in fact all native wines.
Imported still or sparklinc wines as low as the
lowest. I have also a full line of domestic
Brandies and Gins. Hotel and restaurant
keepers will do well to send for my complete
catalogue and price list. Imported and domes
tic cigars at MAX KLEIN'S,
82 Federal street. Allegheny.
N. B. All goods neatly packed and shipped
anywhere. fell-MWF
"Pearl-top" jlamp chim
neys do not i1 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
with them.
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.
felSirwr
LOOK
mr A VtWHssss&.
sr
HOPPER BROS, k CO.
WANT YOUR TRADE.
You certainly will want goods in our line this spring. We have such
'a. varied line that most every housekeeper can get suited in sometfiing.
We have without a doubt the largest line and best selection of
BEDROOM FURNITURE, PARLOR SUITS,
SIDEBOARDS AND WARDROBES
Ever offered to the buying public
MATTINGS is at par with anything
less price. Our (JOOiUNtf STOVJSS and. RANGES are the best cityi
make at manufacturers' prices.
We are in the market this spring
facilities are equal to all the business
goods and we want your trade, and
get it . J
' We make a specialtyjof the DAVIS SEWING-MACHINE, whicl
renqwned fonts superior, quality..
CASH AND CREDIT
HOPPER PR08; & 004
307
WOOD
BETWEEN THIRD
teas
t I-
There are
many white soaps,
each
&m- -
represented to be
''just as good as the Iory.-1
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insi?- upon having it,
'Tis sold everywhere.
noS-lOl-im.-
BLOOKER'S 100.
Instantaneous. r,n4-U, c"S3i
150 Cups Ut" A
for SI.0O. COCOA.
v. s. Dmrr.ss jtimr st , . t.
O23-50W3
POSITIVELY YOUR
LAST CHANCE.
If you are wanting nice
goods at ruinously low prices,
now is your time to buy. For
a few days we will offer
Such Bargains as Never Have
Been Named
In Lamps of all kinds, Cut
Glass, Art Pottery, Dinner,
Tea and Chamber Sets, Gas
Fixtures, Bronzes and Clocks,
Mexican Onyx Tables, China,
Glass and Queensware,
Sconces, Easels, Placques and
Cabinets.
THE J. P. SMITH .
Lamp, Glass & China Co,,
935 Penn Avenue.
Bet. Ninth and Tenth Streets.
fe9-T7
--i
SSv
1 - 1
TAILORING. ;
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
" EAJKGEsr STOCKS iffm
POPULAR PRICES.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
95 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
6TAKCORNEB. de
p ATElsTTS-
-- O.D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents
131 Fifth avenne, above Smithfleld. next Leadf
office. (No delay. J Established 20 years.
se25-60
Paris Exposition, 1889:
3 Grand Prizes 5 Gold Medals,
MENIER
CHOCOLATE
PUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST
Ask for Yellow Wrapper.
B8AHCH HflaSt. 0110)1 SgBABI, HEWTOHfc
QTjrrABIiE SPRING GIFTS ALIi
JO kinds of birds and pet animals, parrots,
pigeons and poultry; cold fish and fixtures;
seed and gravel for birds: fine does, birds and
animals mounted to order at ESPICH'S BIRD
STORE, 610 Smithfleld st near Seventh are.
det-26-Tirsa
HERE!
tf -
'f 7
AND FOLDING BEDS'
Our stock of CARPETS, RUGS and
offered m the city at very much':
for all the business going.
you can give us. You want ou
will work hard to keep it wheni
ON ALL GOODS,
STEEET
AHD 70UBTH AXEd.
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!