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THE PITTSBURG' DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1890.
MEMM
l'
?
SS1-
&
'S CASE,
Some Interesting Arguments
Before Judge "Wallace.
EWING'S BESPEGT EOR DAY.
president Kimick Denies That Pitts-
I burg is a Brotherhood City.
jp THE SPORTIKG SEWS OP THE DAY
The case of the New York clnh against
"William Hiring, the late captain of the
club, was argued before Judge "Wallace in
the United States Court in Xew Tork yes
terday. Tbe arguments were interesting.
President Xiniick talks about Tittsburg and
the Brotherhood.
TKrECIAL TELrOBAM TO THK DIRrA.TCII.1
Xetv Yoke, March 14. "This is the
case," said President Day to a small coterie
of friends previous to the legal contest ol the
MetrODOlitan Exhibition Company against
"William Ewing in the United States Court
to-day. The popular National League mag
nate seemed to be more deeply interested in
the suit against his old catcher than in the
recent case against "Ward, and it is claimed
that he places the most implicit confidence
in the arrangement and presentation of the
case against Ewing, and that his favorite
player will be compelled to play with the
New York League club or no other. If the de
cision should be the reverse. President Day will
undoubtedly be a greatly disappointed man. It
Is a fact, however, that the relations between
tbe New York club's President and his former
Captain are apparently as friendly as ever, and
when tbe two met to-day in tbe corridor op
posite the court room their greetings were ex
tremely cordikl.
EWIXG'S RE3IIKDER.
"How funny it is," said Back, "that two such
old friends shonld now be encaged in a scrap
ping match."
It was close to 1 o'clock when tbe case was
called for argument and although Joseph
Choate, who was to make the closing address
for tbe complainant, was absent, Georce F.
D oysters, or counsel for the New York club,
stated be nould proceed with his side of the
case. Mr. Duysters at the outset described the
the business of baseball and compared it to
theatrical companies it ho depended on success
through tbe skill of tbe players. The only
material difference, he claimed, was that one
conld do business alone and flourish. Baseball
players were the same as actors to their man
agers, and if a skilled player like Ewing were to
drop out, tbe Metropolitan Exhibition Com
pany would suffer greatly.
PRINCIPALS I2 THE CASE.
This action is not between the Metropolitan
Exhibition Company and the defendant, but
between the New Yprkcluband the defendant,
his is the name in general use. Mr. Duysters
hen reviewed the different clauses in the con
tract, taking almost the same ground he did in
the Ward case. Judge Wallace inquired
whether there was an thing in the contract re
quiring a notice to be sent to the player that lie
was to be retained. The reply was there was
not. Mr. Dujsters closed his argument by
citing a number of decisions in support of his
motion for a preliminary injunction. Judge
Bacon, in behalf of the defendant, prefaced
the technical part of his argument in a denial
of the complainant's statement tbat Ewing did
not give notice that he intended to I-ave the
National League until the 17th of February.
The fact is," Mr. Bacou said, "Ewing told the
agent f tbe New York club last October that
be did not intend to play with them: and,
furthermore, in November the Brotherhood
had a meeting and publicly anrounced a break
away from the National League."
JUDGE BACON'S CONTENTION.
Judge Bacon contended tbat Ewing was a
resident of New York when lie signed a con
tract and was a resident of the samo city when
he was sued. The defendant was not aware
that the name of the Metropolitan Exhibition
Company and Uew York club was the same
thing. It has only the power to make a con
tract under tbe name which i given in the cer
tificate. Judge Bacon dwelt considerably upon
the reserve clause and also upon En ing's affi
davit, in which the latter says the contract
calls lor not more than 2.000 lor his services,
jet he was actually paid SiOOO. This was in
direct violation of the constitution. Judge
Bacon quoted the Pittsburg case in 'S3, also
the Ward case, and asked tbat an injunction be
denied. t
Mr. Choate. in his reply to Judge Bacon, said
tbat tbe facts in this case were substantially
the same as those in the Ward case. He con
tended that there were certain points, however,
that were not fully discussed in the Supreme
Court, but Judge O'Brien decided that his only
reason for denying a preliminary injunction
was tbat tbe case could be fully heard before
the playing season opened.
JIB. CHOATE'S POINT.
'It is claimed." said he, "that we were de
nied the right to pay more than the contract
called for, StOOO. But Ewing and Ward were
paid more, it is true, but not as a gratuity, but
upon certain conditions made with Mr. Day
and it was made simultaneously with tbe sign
ing or their contracts."
Judge Bacon Where are your affidavits to
that effect? Mr. Choate said tbat his side did
not hive any. but Judge Bacon replied tbat be
had and banded them up to the Court. Mr.
Choate continued and said that the fact that
they bad a right to ray the extra salary couldn't
oe msnuieo.
Judge Bacon I don't know about that.
Mr. Choate then spoke about the hardships
and mutuality of tbe contracts going over the
same grounds a6 In tbe Ward case, he claimed
that renewals in contracts were verv common,
particularly in reM estate cases. Judge Bacon
closed tbe argument of the case in a few re
marks and the papers were handed up to Judge
Wallace, who reserved his decision.
KIMICE'S HOPEFUL TALK.
Ho Argues That Fittsburc is Not a Brother
bood City.
During a conversation on local baseball
affairs yesterday President Nimick, of the
local League club, emphatically disputed the
statement that this city is a Brotherhood city.
Mr. Nimick said:
"Recently I have seen statements in the
newspapers day after day to tho effect that
Pittsburg is an out-and-out Brotherhood city.
Now, what I want to say is tbat those people
who persist in making these statements know
little or nothing about the public feeling. Jbet
me tell yon that this aliened public feeling in
favor of tbe Brotherhood has been manufac
tured by a particular few who aro all directly
interested in the matter. There are hundreds
of baseball patrons who probably were in favor
of the so-called Brotherhood when it first com
menced, bat since then Jt has been discovered
that tbe movement is no Brotherhood move
ment at all. but has been promoted and is be
ing supported by capitalists who tbink they
can mako money out of the players. Tbe lat
ter will be contracted and paid just as usual.
I really cannot see why anj true patron of
the game in Pittsburg thonld refne to
patronize the old club. Good heavens, have
we not for years paid our thousands of dollars
to these very players who have left us, and
have not many of them obtained large sums of
money from us dishonest!)? This is a fact. I
want the public to know this and I hope you
will publish my statement, seeing tbat state
ments of tbe opposite kind are being published
everyday. I am of opinion that among those
Seople who have in tbe past patronized base
all cames there are S to 1 in favor nf tbe old
League. Why shouldn't they be? Our money
has been spent in the business to entertain
them. We will continue to have a club here
ana depend noon it we mean no such thing as
consolidation."
BRUSH'S MISSIOX.
Bli Hoo.ler Friend. Make n Gness Regard
Idc nil Pittsburg Trip.
rSFECIAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I
Indianapolis. Match It President Brash
Tisited Robinson, -of Cleveland, and Nimick, of
Pittsburg, while away. Mr. Brush came home
over the Pan Handle direct from Pittsburg. It
is believed and it Is known tbat he started to
ward Cleveland when he took his departure
last Sunday morning. A gentleman who speaks
semi-offlclally makes this statement in regard
to Brush's trip.
"When Brush got home from the Cleveland
meeting he feared tbat tho presidents might
take a vote by telegraph any day on dropping
out a couple of club. He knew that if he
could get v couple of president pledged to
stand by him he would be safe, so he quietly
slipped away to see Robinson and Nimick.
They have both always been good friends of
his and he doubtless got a pledge from them.
If they will stand bv Indianapolis and "Wash
ington as they should do. the League will be
one vote short shonld it attempt to vote out
Indianapolis and Washington. For reasons
wluch.are apparent Brush would not want any
one to know that he was visiting Robinson and
Nimick seeking pledges. 1 think when the
truth comes out you will find Brush, in his
nsual fashion, has stolen a march on Mr. Day
and the would-be Indianapolis wreckers."
Caotain Glasscock will tako his players to
Martinsville for a week's practice and mineral
Bathing.
ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE.
President Phrlps nnd Ills Colleagues Adopt
it Bn t Not Unanimously Visiting Clubs
to Itrcelve 40 Per Cent of
tbo Receipts.
Syracuse, N. Y., March It The Schedule
Committee of the American Base Ball Asso
ciation met here to-day and made public
the schedule for the coming season. Tho
season opens April 17 and closes October 13.
Tbe schedule is the one recently prepared at
Philadelphia, tbe vote on its adoption this
morning was 6 to 4. The schedule is as follows:
Toledo-At Philadelphia-May M, 11, IA S3, July
2S. , 30: September 8, S, 10. At nrootlyn May
15, IS, 17, 18: Ancust 1, 2, 3; Septembers, 4, 6. At
byracuse May 30 (two games), 31; June 1; July 19:
SO. Zl; August 31; September 1 (two games.) At
Kocbester-Jlay Zi. 25, S6, IS; Julr. ii, 16; An
pust27, IS, 30. At Colnmbus-April 17, IS. 19, M;
June 3. 4. 5: October 1L K. 13. At Lnul.Tllte
ADril 26. 17. IS. a: .lune 12. It 15: October?. 8. 9.
At M,
Louis April 22, 23, 24, ; June 7, 3, 10;
October 4. 5. 6.
Columbus At Philadelphia May 30 (two
frame), 31; Junc,2: .lulv 31; August I, 2, 27. 2S.
34 At BrooUyn-JIay 24. 25, 27; July 27. 2S,
3?; AuptistSUbeptembcr 1 (two cames). At Syra
cuse May 19. 2021. 2I;lulyZI, 21, 26: September
7.8.9. At Rochester May li 16. 17. IS; July IS,
20, 21: September 3, 4. 6. At Toledo May 1. 2, 3.
4; June 24. 25, 20: August 23, 24, 25. At Louisville
Anril2i 23. 24, 25: Jane 7, a 10: October 4. 5, 6.
At St. l.ouis-April 26. 27, 24, 29; June 12, 14, 15;
October 7. 8. 9.
Louisville -At Hiiladelnliia-Mav 15, 16. 17, IS;
Jul 23, 24. 26; September 3. a 6. At Brooklyn
MavSO. 21. 22. 23: July 19. 2(1, 21: September 7, 8. 9.
At Syracuse May 24. 25, 26,23: August 1.2. 3, 27,23.
30. At Itochesler May 30 (two cames), 31: June
l:Julv27, 2S, 30; Aucust 31: September 1 (two
cames). At Toledo-May 6, ?, S. 9: June 21,22,3;
September 15. 16, 17. At Columbus May 10, 11, 12,
13: June 17. 18. 19; September 12. 13.14. At St.
Louis May, 2, 3, 4; June 25, 26. 27; August 23,
St. 'Louls-At Philadelphia-May 24, 26, 27, 23:
July 19. 2L 22: September 1 (two frames). 2. At
Brooklyn Mav30 (two tames), 31. June 1; July 23,
?4. 26: Ancuit
At Syracuse May 15. 16.
17. lfi Jul- ?7.
28. 30:
September 3, 4, 6. At
Itocbesler May 19. 20, 21. --: August 1, 2, 3; Sep
tember?. 8.9. At Toledo-May 10. 1L 12. 13: June
17. 18, 19: September 12. 13, 14. At Columbus May
6, 7, 8, S: June 21. 22. 23: September 15. IS, -.17. At
Louisville April 17, 18. 19, 20; June 3, 4, 5;
October 1L 12. 13.
Brooklyn At Philadelphia MartO, 15,13, 14; June
16, 17. 18: September 15. 16, 17. At Syracuse May
2, 3. 4, 5: June 24. 25. 26: Aucust 23, 24, 25. At
Rochester April 28. 29. 30: May 1: Junp 19. 2L 22;
October 4, 5, 6. At Toledo July 8. 9. 10. 12; Au
gust 14, 16, 17; September 23. 24. 25. At Columbus
July 13, 15, 16. 17; August 19, 20. 21: September
19. 2a 21. At Louisville-June 28. 29: July 1, 2;
Aujrnst 5. 6. 7: September 30: October J, 3 At St.
Louts Jnlr4 (two games), 5, 6; August 9, 10, 12;
September 27, 23, 29.
Kochester-At Philadelphia April 17. 18, 19, 21;
June7, ! 10; October7, 8. 9. At Brooklyn-April
22, 24, 26, 27: June 3. 4, 5: October II, 12. 13. At
Syracuse Ma v 6. 7. 8, 9: June 15, 16. 17; September
15, 16. 17. At Toledo-July 13, 15, 16. 17: Augnst 5,
6 7; September 30; October 1.2. At Columbus
July 8. 9, 10. 12: Augusts 10. 12; September27. .
29. At Louisville July 4 (two games), 5, S: August
14, 16. 17: September 23, 24, 25. At St. Louis June
28, 29; July 1, 2; August 19. 20, 21: September 19,
AtYilelics-At Brook-lvn May 6, 7, 8. 9: June 12.
14, 15: September 12. 13, 14. At Syracuse April
28. 29. 30; May I: June 19, 21, 22: October 4. 5, 6.
At Rochester May 2, 3, 4, 5; June 24. 25, 26;
Augnst 23. 24, 25. At Toledo June 28. 29: July 1,
2: August 9, 10, 12; September 27. 23. 29. At Colum
bus J uIt 4 (two games) 5, : August 3, 5. 6: Sep
tember 30; October I, 2. At Louisville Julys, 9.
10. 12: Aujust 19,20,21: September 19, 20, 21. At
St. Louis-Ju! v 13, IS, 16, 17; August 14, 16, 17; Sep
tember 23, 24, 25.
Syracuse-At Philadelphia-April 22. 23. 24. 26;
June 3. 4. 5: October 10, 11, 13. At Brooklyn
April 17. 18. 19. 20: June 7. 8, 9; October 7. 8, 9.
At Rochester May 10. 11. 12, 13: June 1L 12. 14:
September 12, 13. 14. At Toledo-July 4 (two
games), 5, 6; August 19, 2a 21: September 19. 20.
21. At Columlm June 28, 29: Julyl. 2; August
14. 10, 17: September 23. 2). 25. At Louisville
Julvix, 15, 18. 17- August 9, la 12: September 27,
28, 29 At St. Louis-JnlyS, 9, 10. 12; August 5, 6,
7; September 30; October 1, 2.
Several amendments were made to tho con
stitution, giving visiting cluls 40 per cent of
the gate receipts instead of 20, except on July 4
and on Memoiial Day, when the receipts will
be divided equal! r.
The cuarantce is placed at $100. Each visit
ing club is clven tbe right to select Irom the
local staff of umpires in case no regular umpire
is present. The date for holding the annual
meeting was chanced from tbe second Tuesday
m November to tbe second Tuesday in Decem
ber, the place to be selected by vote of the
Association. After tbe close of the season, on
October 14, clubs will he allowed until October
20 in wbicb to play off championship or post
poned games.
After adoption of tbe schedule a recess was
taken until 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will con
tinue to-morrow, when instructions will be
given umpires on the interpretation of the
playing rules.
AN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Efforts Being Made to Have Four Clubs In
the Coke Kegiond.
(SPECIAL TELEGltAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Kcottdale, Pa., March 11 It is now almost
assured that there will be an amatenrleagne to
take in the towns of Scottdale. Greensburg,
Conncllsville, TJniontown and Latrobe or Johns
town. These clubs will all be made up of borne
players, and there will be no great expense in
running them.
The only place where any trouble will be ex
perienced in organizing a team will be at Con
ncllsville, where there is but little talent. The
Mariettas and McCormicks will, however, push
the organization of a club there.
TO-DAI'S EACE.
Slibert nnd Niklrk Pat Up Their Final
Deposit for Tbrlr Contest.
The backers of Ed Nikirlc and Andy Siebert
met at this office last evening and put up the
final deposit for tho five-mile race which takes
place to-day at Recreation Park between tho
runners named. The race will start at 4-30,
and is for 100 a side.
Both runne's are well known and have been
in training about two weeks. Daw Sneehan
has been training Siebert, and E. C. McClelland
has been attending to Nikirk. Tbe race prom
ises to be a good one, as it is a question between
speed and stamina. There were several bets
made last evening at even money. Both par
ties are confident of victory.
Sporting Xotes.
H. V. Levis and E. E. Sbacer have been
matched to shoot at live birds.
Johnny Newell defeated all the local
ballplayers yesterday at handball.
The winners at Clifton yesteroay were:
Fountain, Sparling, Carnegie, Darling, Ster
ling. Jack Bates writes to this paper stating that
he will fight Mike Dugan for $509 or $1,000 a
side or for fun.
J. R. F.. Collins, W. Va. The firm is abso
lutely reliable. Address Goodwin Bros., 241
Broadway. New York.
Mike Clear? and Jim Daly are matched to
fight for a purse of $2,000, and Pat Farrell is
willing to meet the winner.
rrrTSBUEG and Wheeling chicken fighters
met at a well-known local hotel vesterdav and
put up $300 for a main between fittsburg and
Wheeling birds.
George Ctiiimikgs. a local ball player,
would like a po-ition as infielder in a team like
the Climax. Scotts. Oaklands or the Eclipse.
Address 32 George avenue.
Messrs. Antjrxws and Thompson de
feated Messrs. Ashworth and Taylor in a live
bird shooting maich yesterday for a wager of
$100 and a banquet. The latter was a first
class affair.
RH. Morton. The best recorded time for
100 yards is 9 4-o seconds, and was made by H.
M. Johnson at Cleveland. O. II. Bethuno is
also credited with tbe same time. Johnson's
record is disputed.
Went Slent With Their Potatoes.
Toronto, March 14. Efforts are being
made here to encourage the exportation of
Canadian cattle to Ireland' where it is said,
there is demand for them.
nig Damnco etnit.
rSPEClAX. TELBORAM TO THE DISPATCH.t
Cincinnati, March 14. The National
Cash Register Company, of Dayton, O.,
filed suit here yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court for $75,000 damages
against the Bensinger Cash Register Com
pany, of Chioago, and George B. Smith
and W. C. Kennedy, of Missouri; Moses
Bensinger, of Illinois, and Simon Dinkens
picld, of Alabama. Tbe National Cash
Register Company have several grounds of
complaint, claiming slanderous depreciation
on the part of the Bensinger Cash Register
Company and its agents of the value of tbe
National cash register, of the validity of
its patents, and conspiracy of the Bensinger
Cash Register Company and its n gents to
interfere with the business of the National
Cash Register Company by false and fraud
ulent statements and conduct.
A FATAL LANDSLIDE
Descends Upon a Gang of Laborers
Clearing a Railroad Track.
ACCIDENT TO A FAST TRAIN.
The Locomotive Thrown Into a EiTer and
the Cars Ditched.
A COAL MIKEES STRIKE 1MHIKENI.
Toungitown Man
Killed by Bis
Miami, Texa.
Employer Hear
Several railroad men were Killed by a
landslide. A fast train was wrecked on the
B. & O., cne man killed and a number in
jured. The miners in the coke regions
threaten a strike.
I SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Cumberland. Md March 14. This
morning a huge rock rolled down from the
mountain side and fell upon the "West Vir
ginia Central railroad track in a cut between
Choffee and Blaine, 40 miles west of this
city. The work train with a crew of 12 men
was dispatched to the spot to remove the ob
struction and clear tbe track. A large cable
was placed around the rock and attached
to the engine, so the rock could be
dragced from the cut. All was nearly
ready, and the men were making a final adjust,
ment of the rope, when a great mass of earth
came rnsbingdown on tbem from tho steep
mountain side, and buried some of the men
from sicht. Horrified companions rnsbed to
tbeir rescue, and, as speedily as possible, ex
humed the buried men. Two were dead when
taken out and one has sinco died, and tbree
others were seriously if not fatally injured.
The names are as follows: Dead James O.
Lambert, a resident of Chaffee, WVVa., who
leaves a wile and family; Josepbinna II a
chinna. an unmarried Italian, who has been in
this country three years; Vernato Valleo. has
a wife and family in Italy. Injured Van
Read, resident of Chaffee, married man with
children, cannot recover; Martina CeaAlbinni,
Italian, left arm broken and ankle burt; Jack
allinni Cabanni and Josephinna Frangoli, in
jured about the head. The slide delayed trains
several hours..
PUi'XSUTAWKET MISERS CONFIDENT.
Thev See Moro Prospect of Winning Tbelr
tionc Fight.
rSPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
PtrNXSUTAWNEY, March li The 1,500
miners out on a strike at Walston and Adrian
have grown very sanguine of a settlement in
their favor during tbe last few days. They
have been out for almost tbree months, and
during tbat time they bave endured many
hardships. Some families of Italians have
already packed up their coods and left to hunt
work elsewhere. This, of 'course, will not be
regretted by the English-speaking men. The
company has about 600 men workine for tbem
now, but apparently many are working under
disadvantages, and a large number have re
turned from whence they came or have sought
work in other localities. Tho strikers claim
they are steadily gaining ground in having tbe
company's coal and coke refused at the
markets.
Tbe reports that Hungarians are being im
ported for work here is not credited. As far as
known there bave been no now arrivals for
several weeks.
LOOKING FOR HER BROTHER.
A New Jersey Woman Tlionclit William
SlcCnuilnnd Was Her Missing Relative.
rSrECtAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Waynesbueg, Pa., March It Sheriff
Goodwin has been trying to identify William
McCausland for the benefit of a lady wbo
writes from Hoboken, K. J., and says sho
thinks McCausland was a brother of hers. She
says she read an account of the execution of
Clark and was terribly unnerred, as she bad
not heard from her brother for several years.
He came to tbe United States from Canada 21
ears azo, and is now about 45 years of age, so
the lady states. He was last beard of in Mis
sissippi some ten years ago.
Tbinkins they -were the fame, the Sheriff
wrote to Mrs. McCausland, at Toronto, O.. but
she was too ill to reply. A friend, however,
wrote that McCausland would be about 15
vears of age, and that ho had come from Ire
land, after being some time in Australia. He
married Margaret Catharine Carnahan in May,
1.ST5. and if be was ever in Canada, his widow
says she never knew it.
FAST TRAIX WRECKED.
One Sinn Killed Inntnnlly nnd Several Others
Seriously Injured.
ISPZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Newark. O.. March It The Chicago vesti
bule train, while running 40 miles an hour on
tbe central division of the Baltimore and Ohio
this morning, struck a big rock wbich bad slid
down upon the track near Black Hand. O. The
engine was thrown into the river and the bal
ance of the train was ditched. Fireman John
Balin was killed instantly and Engineers John
Mooro and John Hart were seriously andprob
ablv fatally injured.
There were 100 passeneers on the train.
Those injured were: Edward Stevenson,
Blnomfield. III., badlv bruised and knee, hip
and arm sprained: George Wakely, Harris
burg, bruised about tbe body: A. P. Dickson,
Canton. Dak., bip and back badly hurt: E. M.
Smith, Chicago, knee and hip sprain.
MINERS' STRIS'd THREATENED.
Operators In Coke Disirict Dispute tbo In
terpretation of the Scale
rSPECIAL TELECEAM TO TUB DIRPATCK.1
Rcottdale, March 14. The Scale Commit
tee of the K. of L., composed of Kane, De
Haven and Keecan.and tbe Operator's Commit
tee of Lynch, Brennen and Vandusen, will
hold a meeting here next Tuesday. The object
is to bave the existing agreement thoroughly
explained. It seems tbe operators bave dis
puted Master Workman Kerfoot's interpreta
tion of it, and at several places it required per
sistent work on tho part at the labor officials to
suppress tbo strike.
The Mover miners are now organized, and a
strike at Rainey's, Moyer, Fort Hill and Paull
works is forthcoming.
MURDERED IN TEXAS.
James HI. Schilling, of Youngslown, Killed
by His Employer.
rVCTAI. TELFGRAM TO THE DISPATCIt.l
Yotjngstotvn, March 14. A message was re
ceived here this afternoon stating tbat James
M. Schilling, formerly of this city, had been
murdered near Miami. Tex. Schilling left St.
Louis with a consignment of Government
horses in a box car for Central Texas. When
the train reached Canadian Schilling was
found in tbe car unconscious, suffering from
many wounds, and on beine removed at Miami
died in a few hours.
The party in whose employ Schilling was on
tbe trip was arrested on a charge of murdering
him. Schilling has relatives living here, and
was unmarried.
A DEAF MUTE'S DEATH.
He is Struck by n Locomotive and Instantly
Killed.
SPECIAL TELEGP.AM TO TITE DISPATCIt.l
Butler, March 14. A deaf and dumb man
named Woodside, who lived near Butler
junction, was struck by the locomotive of a
freight train this afternoon, near Monroe sta
tion, and was instantly killed.
Woodsido leaves a wife, who is also a mute,
and five cblldren.-all of whose faculties are
normal. An inquest was held this evening by
'Squire Moss, and tbe jury exonerated the
trainmen from all blame.
CREMATED WHILE ASLEEP.
Result of n Flro in n Johnstown Boarding
House.
f6rrCtAL TELEGRAM TO THI D1SPATCH.1
Johnstown, March 14. At a late hour last
night fire broke out In a frame building at
Bridge No. 6, on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
six miles east of here.
Tbe building was used as sleeping apart
ments for the laborers employed in rebuilding
tbe viaduct at that point, which was destroyed
by tbe flood. Two men, whoso names are as
yet unknown, were burned to death and several
others Injured.
Slniibcd His Enemy
SPECIAL TELEOUAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Braddock, March U. Andrew Marjesky
slashed James Anthony nearly to death to
night with a knife. Three large and deep
wounds were inflicted. Tbe men fell out over
a trivial matter. Marjeskyhas been arrested.
Antony is in a serious condition, one of tho
wounds penetrating the left lung.
Clow His Head OK
n-PECIAL TELECinAM TO TBE DISPATCH. 1
Beaver Falls, March 14. Albert Robb, a
painter, aged 0 years, committed suicide this
morning by blowinc off the top of bis head
with a shotgun. Robb is an old soldier. He
had been dringing for several days.
TEI-STATE BREYITIES.
Burglars are plying their profession
in
McKeesportv
The B. & O. bridge at Parkersburg is to be
made free for through freight.
William Tremor, of Dunbar, Pa., has be
come insane from the effects of the grip.
The Cleveland and Western road is to be
changed from narrow to standard gauge.
Ameetino will be held next Saturday at
Greensburg to organize a Central Labor Union
for Westmoreland county.
Four persons were stricken by paralysis
within an hour at Grafton, W. Va., yesterday.
They wero Alex. Zech, G. E. Jarvis, John S.
Herr and Richard Walnut. All may recover.
Judge Woodward, of Wilkesbarre,decided
yestsraay that where an employe quits or is
discharged he is entitled to immediate pay
ment ol wages without waiting for the regular
payday.
THE BANK STOCK LIKE GLUE.
Heavy Runs on tbo Real .Estate Loan and
Trust Cnmpnny Mrt by the OIHclnls Big
Deposits Made Yesterday Moro Salts
Against the Raeder Concern.
The expected runs on the Real Estate
Loan and Trust Company, of Allegheny,
did not materialize to any great extent yes
terday. The police officers sent to tbe bank
to prevent the crowd from mobbing the place
found but little business on their hands.
Early in the inorninc the anxious depos
itors crowded the banking room, but outside
there was little excitement.
What extra demand was made for money,
however, gradually died out when
it was found that tbe institu
tion was ready and willing to
meet all comers with desks fairly
loaded with bills and coin. During the
course of the morning, the already large
supply was plentifully augmented by large
deposits from Father Zollinger, William
Eberhart, George Meyer, and others having
implicit confidence in the stability of the
bank.
It is said that the first gentleman named,
in the two days past placed no less than
540,000 in cold cash on the bank's counters.
Father Zollinger informed the cashier that
if he needed any more to see him through,
to call upou him. Mr. Edwark Park, of
Park Brothers, also invited the bank offi
cials to do likewise if they needed iunds.
When a call was made at the bank about
closing time everything was quiet. Large
stacks of bills were in plain view, with
which Cashier Schauer said he was ready
and willing to meet anyone anxious to
withdraw deposits.
Mr. Schauer stated that after the first
few anxious depositors had been assured
that there was no danger of the bank being
unable to meet all demands tbe accustomed
serenity soon settled about the place, and
since that time they had received more
money than they had paid out.
Talks with various depositors in the
neighborhood developed the fact that their
confidence was but little shaken in the in
stitution; that they were in the main not
afraid of it going under. Aside Irom the
fact that they expected that within a few
weeks the deposits might not be as large or
as numerous as usual, within a very short
time everything would come all right again.
Messrs. Woelfel & Linke, of Allegheny,
yesterday entered suit against the William
Baeder Glue Company for $624: 87 for mer
chandise sold and delivered. Messrs. Wet-
tach & Co. filed a suit against the same
company for $4S0 84, $225 of which was for
goodsoId, nud the balance on a promissory
note. MacKenzie, Davis & Co. sued the
glue company (or $126 or stationery.
Judge White yesterday appointed the
Sale Deposit Company receiver of the firm
of Schuinpt & Richards, to take charge at
once.
A WINTER SNAKE STORY.
The Skin of n Rnttler Nearly Mine
Feet
Lone, oa the Somhside.
Displayed in a show window of J. S.
Hunter's drugstore, on the Southside, is the
skin of a rattlesnake which measures 8
feet and 7 inches in length and is 10 inches
broad. It is the gift oi Dr. Milo Miller,
now traveling in Florida, t,o his lather Dr.
N. Miller, of the Southside.
The snake from which the skin wns taken
was killed by young Dr. Miller. It had 11
rattles on its tail and is said to hare been
one of the largest ever captured.
Fun In a Photograph Gnllery.
Both young and old delighted and pleased
to have "Aufrecht, the popular photographer,
take their photos at his Elite Gallery, S16
Market St., Fg., where you can get a large
8x10 or 12 cabinets for $!
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIM
401 Smltbfield Street, cor. Fonrtb Avenue.
Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 550,000.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts
Ilrlng the Roys
In to-day and fit 'em out in one of our fine
cassimere boys' suits at 52 52; sizes to fit
boys 4 to 14 years old. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Rcdnced Rales Via the P. fc L. E. R. R.
On Monday, March 17, St. Patrick's Day.
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Builroad will
sell tickets to Pittsburg and return at one
fare for the round trip, tickets good to re
turn until the 18th inclusive.
Reduced From SI 50 to SI 19.
15 doz. Lien's fine laundried shirts, sizes
13J4 to 17. Special values in men's un
lauudried hirts at 69c and 89c. Boys and
youths' at 50;.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 710 Penn ave.
The Best Ladle. Gloves Aro Here.
One of theexcellcnt lines in the 51 lacing
stud glove, in browns, suedes, tans and
black, all sizes. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Peun Avenne Stdres.
Closing out our drygoods stock at less
than half price.
Aethub, Sciiojtdelmyeb & Co.,
tts 68 and 70 Ohio st, All'y.
Real. India Silks In this department
will be found the choicest assortment of this
desirable labricsshown. Designs exclusive,
qu-tlities superb, colorings exquisite.
ttssu HUGUS & Hacke.
New teok scarfs
Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
at James H. Aiken &
Lace Cuktains Sees the splendid as
sortments and grand values, we are showing
for this spring. Huous & Hacke.
ttssu
Ladles and Gents' Gloves.
Special importations now all in special
offerings to-day.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenne Stores.
Best makes and best styles of Scotch and
French zephyr gingnams at 25c and 30c a yd.
ttssu Htjgus & Hacke.
Gents, Are Yon Ready to Bay ?
With our importations of English neck
wear we received, a special lot 150 dozen
nil-silk Windsor ties, fast colors wash per
fectly. " Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
New teck scarfs at James H. Aiken &
Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
A BETTER OUTLOOK.
Business Generally Improving, Ex
cept in Storm Centers.
PITTSBDRG HAS A LIVELY TRADE.
Iron and Steel Manufacturers Still Main
taining Prices.
INCREASED OIL AND COTTON EXPORTS.
Balls Take Courage and a Fresh Grip on the Stock
Market.
The weekly reports from Bradstreet and
Dun are encouraging on the whole. The
recent heavy storms have had a bad effect on
business in some parts of the country, but
trade generally is good, and Blightly above
the average.
tKrHCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPiTCILl
New Yobk, March 14. The stale of
trade, as reported in special telegrams to
Bradstreet's shows that the week has been
marked by a noticeable check in the move
ment of general merchandise throughout tbe
Lower Mississippi Valley, owing to floods
and fears of further overflows. This is
conspicuous in Louisiana. Unfavorable
weather and high water have had an effect
also throughout the Ohio river valley.
Trade at San Francisco continues depressed
by the "all winter's storm," but the ontlook
is for an improvement. Wheat is moving
rapidly in California and is going abroad in
large consignments weekly.
An improved merchandise movement is
reported from Boston, Pittsburg, Kansas
City, Chicago and Omaha, stimulated in
part by mild weather, and most conspicuous
in groceries, clothing, boots and shoes,
drugs and hardware. Hoes and cattle are
in better demand and prices tend upward.
bulls becoming bkavee.
The tone of speculation in Wall street
has been rather more bullish, in spite of
low bank reserves and the "Western railway
rate war. Liberal purchases of bonds by
the Treasury, the reduction to 4 per cent of
the Bank of England discount rate, lower
foreign exchange, the purchase by the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Bailroad
Pnmn.nv nf tha it.ilic(iivliinn Ptil.nn.
Burlington and Northern Eailway, and
continued improvement in railway earnings
generally have combined to favor an ad
vance in share prices. ..Railway bonds are
more active and higher. The February
gross earnings of 136 railroad companies re
ported to Bradstreet's aggregate 528.984,530,
with a total mileage of 77,385, against 525,
837,195 and a mileage of 75,584 in February
last year, a gain in earnings of 12.1 per cent
and in mileage of 2.4 per cent. For two
months the total earnings aggregates 560,
020,679, a gain over last year of 13.2 per
cent.
HEAVr WHEAT EXPORTS.
Bcports to Bradstreet's of available stocks
of grain east of the Bocky Mountains,
United States and Canada shdw uniform
decreases last week. The decrease of only
817,359 bushels of wheat was surprisingly
small. Increased stocks at Minneapolis,
Duluth, Manitoba and Northwestern On
tario points explain why the decrease was
not 1,500,000 bushels,
Expoits or wheat (and flour as wheat)
this week, both coasts, the largest lor
months, equal 3,067,030 bushels, against
2,481,869 bushels last week and 1,259,850
bushels the first week of March, 1889. Since
July 1 last the total exports of wheat and
flour have equaled 75,422,233 bushels, as
compared with 64,920,456 bushels in a like
portion of 1888-89. Wheat prices, after de
clining on the Government report of 156 -
000,000 bushels iu farmers' hands March 1, I
auvuuceu vu lureigu la&ings ana reportea
damage to winter-sown wheat, closing 1
1 cent up on the week. Bradstreet's re
ports as to stocks of wheat in farmers' hands
March 1 point to a total of about 136,000,000
bushels.
IEON AND STEEL WEAK.
There is no renewed strength in iron ana
steel yet Southern pig is off 5ll 50 per
ton. Northern makers, while pressing pro
duction profess confidence in holding up
quotations. Of this consumers aredoubtful.
Steel rails are dull and easier with quota
tions off nominally 50c per ton.
Drygoods are lairly active at New York
and Boston, but at the former the demand
has not equaled expectations except irom
the South. Agents report reassorting de
mand moderate. Prices are generally well
held except for colored cottons, which rule
in buyers' favor. Foreign goods are slow of
sale at New York and the wholesale clothing
trade is quiet Baw wool is in better de
mand at Boston. Territory and Australian
grades are active. Cotton is l-16Jc
higher in all markets on generally good de
mand, small stocks and light crop move
ment. SENT ACEOSS THE SEA.
Petroleum exports (official report), eight
months, were 401,059,433 gallons, valued
at 535,435,086, against 409,434,749 gallons,
valued at 533,441.979, in a like period of
1888-9. Exports oi cotton tor six months of the
crop year aggregate 4.077,266 bales, valued at
5203,060,502, a gain ol 16 per cent in quan
tity aud 18.5 per cent iu value over last
year. Breadstuffs exports for eight months
aggregate $94,847,578, an increase over last
year ot 15 percent.
Business failures reported to Bradstreet's
number 209 in the United States this week
against 215 last week and 195 this week last
year. Canada had 41 this week against 48
last week. The total number of failures in
the United States siuce January 1 is 2,967
against 3,143 in 1889.
BUSINESS BBIGHTENING.
B. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review says:
The money market has been relieved by
Treasury disbursements, by another reduc
tion in rate by the Bank ol England, aud by
a fall of three-quarters of a cent in the rate
ot sterling exchauge. The volume of busi
ness continues extraordinarily large, at
New York clearings exceeding last year's
by 5 per cent, at ISnstoii by 6 per cent, at
Philadelphia by 16 per cent, at Chicago by
17 per ceut, and a't all other paints by 15 per
cent. The increase in railroad earnings for
February was about 12 per cent.
The weekly output of iron iurnaces in
blast March lwas 180.991 tons, against
174.038 January 1, and 149.775 a vear azo.
To manv, this further increase of over 4 per
cent for the month will seem surprising, but
it was announced a month ago that several
large furnaces were about to go into blast.
IRON DROPS A LITTLE.
With a production exceeding that of a
year ago more than 20 per cent, and already
at the rate of 9,400,000 tons in early, tbe
tone of the market has been weaker and
prices have again declined. A reduction of
51 50 in the price of, Birmfngham iron, so
that it is now offered in Eastern markets 50
cents below similar iron from Pennsylvania,
compels sellers to make concessions, and
causes a nervous and disappointed feeling.
Kails are quoted 50 cents lower; and one lot
is said to be for sale at 534. The demand
for bar iron is better, but on the whole there
is as yet a lack ot evidence that the country
can consume at the rate it is now producing
pig iron, and lower prices are apprehended.
There is no setback as yet in the cotton
manufacture, although raw cotton has ad
vanced a sixteenth, exports being almost up
to last year's lor the week, and for six
months endiDg with February, 2,010,000,
000. More sales are noted of rubber goods,
and the demand for building materials of
all sorts continues large with prices tending
upward.
VOLUME OP TRADE INCEEASINO.
Bcports from other cities indicate some
improvementiu the volume of trade where
change is noticed. At Chicago receipts of
grain equal, and of meats and provisions
largely exceed, last year's, while wool and
hides fall short,, though a, petter demand for
wool appears of late. Drygoods sales are
below last year, but collections are average,
and the clothing trade fair. At St. Louis,
trade in winter goods has been improved bv
- - hhe th"' b,nt "thern distribution is
.UpC'JCU lJ KUW UWU1 UGIUHI lil-
waukee and Cleveland trade is improved
somewhat, at Omaha it is larger than last
year, and at other Western points fair,
thongh at Denver and some other points un
settled freight rates make some difficulty.
At Pittsburg the general business is good,
but weakness is felt in iron, and flint glass
works are restricting output because of dull
ness. At all points reportingany change in
collections they are more satisfactory, and
the Western money markets are fairly sup
plied, thongh tbe demand is strong at Den
ver, while money is tight at Philadelphia,
but easier at Bos'ton.
MONEY MARKET STEADY.
No change of consequence in rates has oc
curred in the New York money market,
though the treasury has paid out 51,000,000
more thin it has taken in. Exports of
cotton, breadstuffs and oil for February
were in value 539.217,868, aeainst 533,610,
396 last year, a gain of 17 per cent, largely
due to doubled erports of wheat and flonr.
But for two weeks of March the exports
from New York bave fallen below last year's
nearly 2 per cent., while imports increase.
Bailroad stocks are about 75 cents per share
higher than a week ago. but trust stocks are
weaker and Tennessee Coal and Iron 10X
ccnt3 lower.
The speculative market for products have
been a little stronger, excepting for oil,
which has dropped 3 rents. Wheat and corn
are J cent higher, coffee yi cent higher and
pork products a little stronger. But specu
lation is not rampant, and is likely to be re
strained for a month by fear of the tight
money.
TIIE EECEST TAX DECISION.
Deputy Attorney General finnderson as a
Pntrlot In Poliilcv.
Deputy Attorney General John F. San
derson was in the city yesterday represent
ing the State in the Allegheny Valley suit
Mr. Sanderson says he is not taking much
interest in politics except as a patriot, but,
coming from Bradford county, it is generally
presumed that he is a supporter of Secretary
of the Commonwealth Stone. He said he
hadn't seen the name of General Hastings
mentioned so much of late in the papers, and
he wondered if the General had ceased to
work.
Speaking of the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court reaffirming
the State law taxing corporation lands, Mr.
Sanderson said: "It is a very simple law,
and the tax could be easily collected. The
treasurer of each municipality and corpora
tion was expected to keep out of the interest
of bondholders a tax of S mills, and turn tbe
money over to the State. The city treasurers
have generally, complied with the law, but
other corporations have resisted it. The liti
gation began in 1868, and was finally decided
by the United States Supreme Court"
TO DISCUBS THE INSURANCE.
Flnsterers Will Take a Vote on the Question
Tuesdny Evenlnc
At the meeting of Plasterers' Association
No. 31 Tuesday night next the insurance
clause adopted at the last convention will
come up for action. A vote will be taken
on the matter and the result forwarded to
General Secretary McDonald.
President Tenary, of the International
Association, of this city, has sent out a cir
cular letter to the members of No. 31, re
questing a full attendance at the meeting
Tuesday evening. In addition to the in
surance clause, the strike in Chicago will
come up for discussion.
ANOTHER MINERS' CONTENTION.
They Will Meet to Elect Permanent Offlcers
for the District.
A convention of miners will be held in
Knights of Labor Hall, this city, on Toes
day, March 25. The call for tbe meeting
was issued yesterday by Secretary Craig.
The object of the gathering is to elect
permanent officers for the Pittsburg district,
which was recently organized in this city.
Bach delegaie to the meeting must be in
structed as to the choice of the men in the
mines they represent. After the permanent
officers have been chosen the new association
in this section will be fully organized. The
offices of tbe district will be in this city.
ANOTHER BUILDERS' LEAGUE.
An Effort Belna Mnrto to Revive the Old
Organization.
Efforts are being made to form a building
trades council in this city. Within the
past three, years there have been two organ
izations of this kind in existence in this
county. The conncil will be composed of
representatives of all the building trades in
the two cltie3.
A committee is now out making arrange
ments iur the meeting. It will bear the
same relation to the building trades that the
Central Trades Council does to the other
labor orsanizations.
THE PEECEPT0RIES ARi. YOTINQ.
How tbe Flsbt for tbo Presidency of L. A.
300 Is Progressing.
The "Window Glass Workers' Association
met last night, but nothing of interest was
transacted. The voting sheets for the first
ballot on the election of a President, have
been sent out and the returns will be re
ceived two weeks hence.
Acting President Campbell is still in the
the East. It is said he is canvassing the pre
ceptories in favor of one of the candidates.
The fight is regarded to be between Clarey
and Eberhart.
Tbe Mrlkn to be Bolted.
The bolt makers' strike at Oliver Bros.
& Phillips' on the Southside, is in a fair
way to be settled to-day. It was reported
last night that the foreman of the depart
ment had agreed to take back the two dis
charged members of the mill committees.
CHANGE IN CLASSIFICATION.
A Prospective Cut of IS Per Cent In tbe
Western Iron Kntes.
It is generally predicted that the railroad
freight agents, now meeting in Chicago,
will reduce the western rate on iron within
the territory of the Ceutral Traffic Associa
tion. Iron is now classified in the fourth
and fifth classes. The object is to restore
the old special classification, and put it
back into the firth and sixth classes. This
will amount to a rut of IS per cent in the
rates between Pittsburg and Chicago. It is
expected the reduced rates will go into eflect
March 25.
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day In Tito Cities Condensed
for Kendy Rendins'
At the meeting of railroad men in Chicago,
to consider the reduction of the 40-mile limit, it
is stated that tbe Pennylvania Railroad
threatened to withdraw from tbe association
unless a differential against tbe Hocking Val
ley in favor of Pittsburg was made,
((A FIRE occurred early yesterday morning in
an oil shed adjoining tbe Pennsylvania car
shops at Torrens station. The men bad time to
roll tbe oil to a place ot safety, and tbe tire was
soon put out.
The firm of Bonsell & Binsbee was charged
beforo Alderman Keilly yesterday with selling
Oleomargarine to an Elizibetb Italian. They
gave bail for a bearing on Monday.
The Odd Fellows' Lledertafel of the South
side, celebrated its tenth anniversary last even
In 2 by a maserue partv in Odd Fellows' Hall.
I South Eighteenth street.
Matou Pearson again gives notice that
after April 1 tne residents of johoats along the
Allegheny river will bave to move out. No ex
ceptions will be made.
A. Clihe charges Peter Shaffer with driving
calls into bis horse's feet, making the animal
lame. Shaffer gave bail for s hearing.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
Spring Goods now open In
every department. We invite
you to come and see the most
extensive stock we have ever
shown. The lowest prices and
the largest storeroom in the city.
:j
CAMPBELL & DICK.
SS S3 El. E S
TUB GREAT ifclBHIXG POWDEB,
turn
PRIZE
.MEDAL
A copy of MUNKACSrS great $100,000.00
painting, "CHHIST BEFORE PILATE," for lO
Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP. "
.PARIS,
UH2,
T$s Cxrattt'&$Kct
THE
SS "
HAY-FEVER
AND.
Ely's Cream Balm is not a liquid, snuff
quickly aosoroed. it cleanses tne
50c
tne sores, aoia oy aruqguts or sent oy man on recapz or price.
ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren Street, NEW YORK.
i -
W'i.m THE WEATHER
M- '
Western Penn-
Test Ftr-
jfintaand Ohio, cold
er, fair weather, Sat
urday and Sunday;
northwesterly winds. Cold ware in West
Virginia.
PrrrsBtJBO. March 14, 18S0.
The United States Signal Service omcerla
Ibis city furnishes the following:
Time. TMr. 1hr.
8:00 a. w 39 maximum temp.... so
J2.-00 X
1:00 r. M
Irtoe.x
5:00 F. X
S.-oor. M
KlTcrti:Mr.
la 21 bours.
,.4J
1.47
Minimum temD.
Mean temp 43
Hangs .. H
Italnrall IS
...40
I., 14.5 feat.
a rise of 1.7 feet
River Telesrnms.
fSriCIAL TZLKOilAMSTO TH t DMPATClT.t
MonoASTOWK River 10 leet 10 inches and
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 4S3 at
i P. if.
Wabrks River 5 8-10 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy and moderate.
BBOWKSV1XI.E Klver 13 feet 9 inches and
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 4.b
at 7 P. Jf.
WHAT PEOPLE AUG DOING.
Some Wbo Travel, Some Wbo Do Nor, and
Oihrrs Wbo Talk.
T. L. Delamater, a brother of the candi
date for Governor, went East last evening. "I
am a railroad man," he said, "anil have enonch
to do to attend to my nrivato business. My
broiher'is looking after bis own canvas". He
is satisfied with the outlook at present, and he
thinks be has the flglit well in hand."
Judge Logan, solicitor of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, and John G. Johnson, of Phila
delphia, were here yesterday as attorneys in
tho Allegheny Valley case. The Judge. went to
Greensburg, bis former home, early in the af
ternoon. W. P. De Armitt, Presidentof the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company, and
John F. Atcbessn went East last evening. Both
gentlemen are interested In the development
of tbe Mutual Coke Company near Greensburg.
Mrs. Alice McCormack, wife of Sheriff
McCormack, of TJniontown, Fayette county, is
visiting Alderman S. T. Richards, of tbe Sev
enth ward.
F. H. Buhl and wife, of Sharon, and
George W. Hoblitzcll, of Meyersdale, are at
tbe Anderson Hotel.
C. A. Gates, of JIassillion, and L. K.
Crawford, of New Castle, are registered at tbe
Seventh Avenue.
M. H. Mauray, of Eoanoke, and John
Dick, of Mcadrille, are stopping at the Du
quesne. John Boyle and wife, of TJniontown,
are among the guests at the Schloser.
Habitual Costiveness
Cause-, derangement of tbe entire system, and
begets diseases tbat are hazardous to life. Per
sons ot a costive habit are subject to Head
ache, Defective Memory. Gloomy Forebodincs,
Nervousness, Fevers. Drowsiness, irritable
Temper and other symptoms, which unfit the
sufferer for fausiness'or agreeable associations.
Regular habit of body alone can correct these
evils, and nothing succeeds so well in acbleving
this condition as Tutt's Pills. By their use not
only is the system renovated, but In conse
quence of tbe harmonious chances tbns cre
ated, there pervades a feeling of satisfaction;
tbe mental faculties perform their functions
with vivacity, and there is an exhilaration nf
mind, fruedom of thought and perfect heart's
ease tbat bespeaks tbe lull enjoyment of
health.
TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
BEGULATE THE BOWELS.
TTSSU
THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.
Beecham's Pills
For Bilious and Nenrous Disorders.
"Worth a Guinea a Box "lint sold
for 25 cents,
BY ALL BHUGCISTS.
". . Jzi? ! svlvania
i -"- 1
mLLmLLwmmmmmmmm'
S
)-(
.;7
- JH$
'I
i
' sft..-
- tC
mhl5-TT3
or powder. Applied into the nostrils it is
neaa, allays inflammation, heals .
de2&35-S
' "CaesJ ITIko boras nd try tils, uid see If I etat
7-mlri tbmt Thousand! "
Atkjor Pa-Ban, uhuA
will Stain old a. new rusNiTunc
will Stain Glass and Chinawarc
will Stain Tinware
will Stain your old Saskcts
will Stain Basys Coach and
Tarnish
at Via
aama
time.
IK-IDON
ma m Tv" T
cam art TMnotfM.m. L '. '
,JWOLF7 & RANDOLPH, Fhll&tlo.phto,
THERE :: HAS :: NEVER :: YET
BEEN OFFERED TO THE
CITIZENS OF PITTS
BURG AND COM
MUNITY A WHISKY SO UNIFORM AND
PERFECT IN ALL ITS
CHARACTERISTICS
AS THE PURE
EIGHT-YEAR -OLD
Export Whisky,
This Whisky is full of merit and will give en
tire satisfaction to tbe most exacting.
Neatly put up in Full Quarts and carefully
packed in cases to suit persons wanting from
one bottle to one dozen, at SI per bottle or $10
per dozen.
Snipped C. O. D. to any point. Please send
all mail orders direct.
Jns. Floming l Bnn,
DRUGGISTS.
PITTSBURG. PA.
mh9-TTSin,
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LARGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES.
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VVMEDAL
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pfcrST To any oni who M jfl
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Draor inl PWiV. " Jt HI
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Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
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