iiMIH
6
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1890.
4J
i-
m
f
I
THEYWONTDESERL
Clements Makes an Interest
in? Baseuall Talk.
SULLIVAN AGAIN IN LINE.
He Offers Definitely to Fight Peter
Jackson for $20,000.
THE SP0RTIKG NEWS OP THE DAT
that cam to the California Athletic Club it
surely Isn't worth any less to me."
"How much time" do you want for tralningf"
asked the reporter.
"I haven't thought of that yet I'm In fairly
rood condition now. I've been taking good
care of myself lately and It would not require
such a lone time to harden my muscles. Three
months or so would be ample time. If the
match is arranged I shall train as never before,
for I am satisfied that Jackson will be no mean
ouponeut, and 1 must be in first-class shape to
win.
"I am now willing to negotiate with the Cali
fornia Athletic Club. I couldn't do anything
abont the match while my sentence was hang
ins over me. I think that is now settled, and if
the club officers want me to fight Jackson in
their rooms I should like to hear from them."
STANFORD'S STOCK.
Captain Clements, of the Philadelphia
League club, arrived home and talks inter
estingly abont League affairs. He denies
that either be, Gleason or Thompson have
ever thought of jumping. John L. Sulli
van offers to fight Peter Jackson lor a purse
of 520,000. Pat Farrell is ready to fight
Arthur Upham for a substantial purse.
rSPKCIAt. TTLEGKAM TO TITE DIEPATCH.l
Philadelphia, March 25. In compli
ance with a telegram lrom his wife, stating
that his little boy was dangerously ill, Cap
tain Clements, of the Philadelphia League
team, took the first train from Richmond
and arrived in this city late last night. He
visited Colonel Itogers at his office and
emphatically denied all reports of bis alleged
intended desertion. To-night be was seen at
his cozy home, and was asked if the reports
that had come from the South were true. He
said:
"I have never, cither directly or indirectly,
expressed any desire to join the Brotherhood,
and I would not do so now if I could. I've
never written any letter to any member of the
Brotherhood club asking them to use their
influence for me, nor have I authorized anyone
else to do so. Everything that has been said
about mo in this connection is a pack of lies
and I challenge anyone to truthfully refute this
assertion."
"WILL STICK TO FBIENDS.
"Xo, sir! I shall not desert the men who
have treated me fairly and before I would play
with the Brotherhood I would give up playing
entirely. These poeple here have always acted
honestly with me and I think It my duty to
stand by them now, and so long as tbey want
my services and 1 am capable, I will be found
with the Philadelphia League team.
"To show you that it was not 1 that wanted
to desert, but that they were trying to make
me do so. I received a telegram signed J. Earl
"Wagner as lollows 'If you are willing we will
transfer you" to Cleveland. It is your last
chance.' This was dated March 22, and after I
had shown it to Manager Wright 1 tore it up.
This man Burbridge yon hear so much about is
the one who has caused all the trouble and
talk. After I found out what kind of a man
he as I avoided him at all times.
"As to Delehanty. I talked o him and did all
in my power to dissuade him from taking what
I consider a foolish step, but he is a free agent,
of course, and pleased himself.
TRUE TO THE LEAGUE.
But the others are all right. Gleason, Myers
and Thompson would not play with the Broth
erhood under any consideration, and on the
other hand are beart and soul in their work for
the League. We have not anything against
the other boys, and for my part I wish them all
the Euccess possible, but I do not think they
are treating their managers quite right and I
will not be one of their number. You can de
pend on us to do all in our power lor the Phil
lies." When the team was referred to the Captain
at once grew enthusiastic, and he expressed
his delight at their prospects in the following
language: "That is a great team of ours, and
jou don't want to forget them in anv calcula
tions you may make. The new men are all
good players, and are stronger to-day than w e
everwere before. Our man McCauley. at first,
is a beautiful player, and greatly strengthens
that position. He is a good hitter, a sure
catch and a fair runner, but his strong point is
on low thrown balls. He fairly smothers these.
In Allen, at short, we have the best man that
covered that position since I have been a mem
ber of the team, and that Is saying a good deal.
MAEVELOUS PLAYING.
But bis playing is simply marvelous. He
plays his position deep and is a strong accurate
thrower. He can use the stick handily and is
a good runner. Mayer is another. As soon as
I saw him handle a ball I could see that he was
a player, and he is. He is a dark horse, and
before this season is ended you will hear from
him. Heia capital fielder and base runner
and a good free hitter. In Burke and Hamil
ton we have two of the best outfielders playing
to-day. Burke takes the most desperate
chances on everything, and although he drops a
Miiunce maniiue 11 is oniy on sucn plays
that others would not attempt. He covers an
immense amount of territory, and can bat and
run the bases with any of them. This is
also true of Hamilton, but he beats anything
on the bases I ever saw. He will give the peo
ple such an exhibition of stealing as they have
never witnessed. He ie also good in the field
and free-with the bat. Of course, as to the old
men, everyone know s they are able to do their
share at any time. In pitchers we have a lot of
young blood, and if I am not mistaken many of
them will turn out to be good ones. Our catch
ers are all in first-class tuape and doing rood
work."
Good Prices Arc Realized for the Palo Alto
Youucatrrs.
New York, March 25. The sale of Leland
Stanford's Palo Alto stock of trotters was be
gun here to-day at the American Institute
Rink. There were 100 of them and they
brought good prices. Tbirty-two of the ani
mals were by Electioneer. The sales were as
follows:
B. f., 1837-AnseU Addle, to T. J. Dolan, New
York, 900.
Ch. r ISSS-riedinont, Adele, Muller and Sibley,
Franklin, fa.. SS-V).
IS. m.. 1SS4 Electioneer, Alcmeda Maid, Itobert
Stre, Philadelphia, J1.900.
J!. I..1S-S. Ueetloneer. Arntron. Jacob RnDncrt-
Scw ork. $2,800.
I!, c, ISSS Electioneer. Cecil, Jacob Kuppert.
$3. Ton.
Brown nily. 2, by Eleetloneer-Bsrbara Maid; J.
ililcom Forbes, Boston, S2.600.
Brown filly, i. by Kiectloneer-Cectlla; S. A.
Brown & Co.. Kalamazoo. Mich.. JUT00.
Brown Ally, 3, by Electloneer-Cecllla; S. A.
Brown A Co.. Kalamazoo. -Mich.. J2.350.
Bay fltlv. i. by Electloneer-Cora; II. S. Henny,
Jlorrisvllle. Pa.. S3.0U0.
Biy Ally, I. by Electionecr-Cora; S. A. Brown
A Co.. Kalamazoo. Mich.. Si SOU.
May Ally. 2. by Ucctioncer-Dora; S.
& Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.. SojO.
Bay colt, :, bv Clav-Edlth Carr;
gerald. Cortland. X. "V., ?1.000.
Bay Ally, bv Electlonecr-Ella; J. Malcom
Forbes. Boston.' JJ.S00.
Floren. b. c, 3. by Piedmont-Flower Girl;
Smith, Powell & Lamb, Syracuse, N. Y.. IL135.
Bav filly, z. by Picdmont-Fiowcr Ulrl; Jacob
Knppcrr. citv. H.1W.
Ci.'ttnutmare.5, bv Piedmont-Gazelle: Robert
Steel. Philadelphia, ;i,30O.
Bay mare. 5, by General Bcnton-Ilauie C; B.
31. Babcock, Blnghamton. N. 1 ., JLOOO.
Chestnut colt, 3, by Fledmout-Iiene: E. 1). Mor
gan, Hempstead, L. I.. 1,000.
A YERY PIOUS THIEF.
A Jolly Good Fellow Tarns Out to be
a Common Housebreaker.
HE PLAYED THE CHURCH KACKET.
1
He Kever Drank Nor Swore and Always
Eeady to Help Anyone.
IUMSELF AND WIFE IN DURANCE TILE.
The House Searched and a Watch and Diamond
Wne Unearthed.
A Hontclaire, X. J., mason has been
stopped in his mad career. He was. very
pions, always ready to keep his lellow
being, belonged to all the social clubs, kept
the best ot society and turns out to be a
very common thief, robbing his intimate
and rich neighbors.
. A. Brown
L. J. Fltz-
To-Itlorrow's Entries nt Clifton.
iPrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Clifton Race Track, N. J.. March 25.
The card for to-morrow is as follows:
First race, five-eighths of a mile Clontarf, The
ora II", Checney 10, America HE. Thad Kowe 104,
Edward F 101, IsIs, Albemarle, Pat iloran 96. Ten
Itookh, Hollywood' Si,' Consignee, St, Mary 99,
Jim .McCormick. Teddlngton 9S.
" Second race, seven and one-half furlongs
Capulln, Dave h. Gen Gordon, Falcon 100, Par
thian 9A, Josh Billings 90. Subaltern M. Koemary,
JlSrTaIKeldinc84- savage. TenaflySS, St. MaryTi.
Third r ace. one and one-sixteenth miles Van
118, Geo Angus. John ArLlns 110. Sparling Mo.
Gendarme 106. I.iitle Jim 104, Blllv Brown,
Laramie. Wild CHlpf-l-v. ItniiRn Rnnnl. K im
Fourth race, seven and one-half furlongs Mon
soon 111, Mabel Glenn 107, Little Jake IDS. Lleci
101.
Firth race, selling, five furlongs Fountain
Brier. Lakewood 102, Grade 100, Manhattan,
Golden ltodlll, Osceola 109, Courtier 105, Samaria,
Ariel 108, Persuader 113, Hair Sprint 103, Chapmau
110. Dalesman 119, King Arthur 9U
Sixth race, six furlongs ulenmound 92, Ford
ham. Kcd Kim 9a Mulligan SS. Moonstone SO, Car
negie bS, Glory GS.
The Winners nt Guttenburg.
cspecial telegram to the pkfatcr.1
Hudson Cocntt Driving Park, Gutten
BURG, N. J March 25. The weather was cold
and disagreeable, making the crowd hue the
stoves in the betting rings. The track was
very heavy and there were many scratches.
Flrstrace. five furlongs Dlrigo first. 12 to land
S to I ; Hayti gelding second, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1 ; Ona
daga third, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. Time, l:0-'i.
Second race, seven rurionsrs i.ntinn Are n n
and out: Mala second. 9 to 1 ana out: Jtalnh Black
third, 25 to 1 and 4 to t. Time. 1:33
Third race, five furlongs-chambly first. 8 to 1
and 3 to 1; Steven Jerome second, 7 to 10 and 1 to
S; Jim Gates third. 7 to land 6 to 5. Time, 1:06.
rourth race, six and One-half furlongs-Bradford
first. 4 to S i and out: Fitzroy second, 3 to 1 and
out;LadvPuIslIerthlrd and last. 2 to land out.
Time. UZbH.
Firth race, five furlongs-Peril first. 9 to Sand 4
to S: Lomax second, 5 to 2 and Tto5;Goldflsh third,
8to5 ar.d.ltoo. Time, lni.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Anomaly first, 12 to
i;i AlT,a,econ1i s to 1; Landscer third, 4 to 1.
Time, 1:3s,1).
Result nt New Orleans.
New- Orleans, March 25. Following were
tho results of to-day's racing:
First race, six furlongs Semaphore first, Ee
cardless second. Francis tblrd. Time, l:-4;j.
Second race, five furlongs Schoolgirl first,
Cllqueret second, Bonnie Annie third. Time.
1:0V . .
Third race, one-bait mile Fremont first, Lu
cille second. Millionaire third. Time, :54J.
Fourth race, thlrteen-slxteentns of a mile
Cashier first, Keller e second. Harry Ireland third.
Time, 1:25..
Endlsh Kncing.
London, March 25. The principal event at
the Lincoln spring meeting to-day was the race
for the Brocklesby stakes. It was won by Col
onel North's Simonian. Abington's Macuncas
second, and Duke of Portland's Charm third.
There were II starters.
WHAM'S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
THE TEI-STATE LEAGUE.
A-fchctlule Adopted and Grent Prospects
for a Good Scnnon.
Akron, O., March 25. Every town in the
Tri-State League was represented at the sched
ule committee meeting in this city to-day. The
McKeesport delegates were J. P. Neil and
Frank V. Torreyson. V. H. McDermott, of
Columbus, was elected President, Secretary
and Treasurer, and J. H. Burns, of Mansfield.
Vice President. Alter a long tussle, the sched
ule was made.
The season is to open April 30, Arbor Day,
with morning and afternoon game. Western
clubs. Canton, Springfield, Mansfield and Day
ton, appearing on the grounds of the Eastern
clubs, Akron. Youngtown, Wheeling and Mc
Keesport. Mansfield opens at McKeesport
with three games. Wheeling plays at McKees
port Decoration Day, and McKeesport at
Wheeling July 4. Each clnb will plav 128
games.
The salary limit was raised from $6tttoS70Q.
American Association rules and Spalding were
adopted, and umpires are required to appear
In neat suits. The appointment of umpires was
left to President McDermott.
Sandusky sent a representative, who endeav
ored to get that city m the League, but there
was no tenth club in view, and the sentiment
was against ten clubs anyhow.
Inter-State Lengce Schedule.
SFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Altoona, March 25. The Schedule Com
mittee of the Inter-State Baseball League met
in the Brant House, this city, to-night to agree
upon a schedule. President W. H. Voltz. of
Philadelphia: J. H. Rigby. Lebanon: Manager
Carmen and J. C. Mlshler. of this city repre
sented the committee. The schedule, as made
out. consists of 120 game, 60 in each town
The League meets at Harnsburg to-morrow to
arrange all final business. At this meeting iH
.9 ijkij iua Dbuuuuia wm De auoptea as laid
out to-day.
JACKSON CAN GET EEADI.
John L. Sullivan Mokes Up His Mind to
Flghl II I m.
- Boston, March 25. "Now that I have settled
that Mississippi trouble I want to attend to
Jackson's claims to the championship," said
John L. Sullivan to-day. "I ain anxious to have
one more battle before 1 retire from the ring,
and of course Jackson is the only man to be
thought of just now.
"If the California Athletic Clnb or any other
club will nut up a purse 0! $20,000 for a Dght
between Jackson and myself, I will meet him
in a battle lor the championship. I don't care
what the gloves are so long as they come within
the restrictions of the law.
"I will not. under any circumstances, fight a
ring fight again. Hereafter all matches must
conform to the law. I've had enough of this
illegal business. It was not worth the trouble
I've had. I've spent nearly all I won in that
fight trying to get clear of the law. Well, I
won't do it again. That's certain.
T ve heard lots of criticism abont naming
such a high figure for the purse. Tboe folks
don't know anything about it, It costs me a
great deal to train lor a. fight, and before I get
ready to enter the ring I've spent more than or
dinary prizes amount to. That would leave me
without any compensation for Sgbting. I con
sider my time worth something, and I intend to
have my figure.
"For those reasons I shall demand at least
r,000 and shall stick to it. It it Is not worth
Pat Farrell Ready to Fight Upbum at New
Orlonns.
A telegmm in behalf of Pat Farrell was sent
to New Orleans yesterday accepting the condi
tions offered by Arthur Upham, The latter has
been wanting a fight for some time, and
now that the Young Men's Clnb of New Or
leans is disposed to offer a reasonable purse,
Farrell is willing to fight Upham.
The prospect of a battle for Farrell. nvn
with a man like Upham. will be interesting to
local and national sports. If Farrell cannot
defeat Upham that will end all his pretensions,
bnt it seems safe to say that Farrell won't be
beaten. The definite arrangements will be
known in a few days.
No Match Made.
The McClelland and Priddy party did not
meet last right, and the sporting editor of this
paper returned McClelland's forfeit. The for
feit, it will be understood, was put up for Mc
Clelland to run Priddy a five-mile race. Priddv
cannot very well run for some time to come,
owing to an important death in the family.
He will, however, be ready to talk business to
McClelland at a time when match-making to
him (Priddy) will be more in order than now.
McClelland, on the other hand, does not want
to hear any more talk about a five-mile race J
uuicsa lue money is put up.
Corcoran In Town.
Corcoran, the new local club's shortstop, ar
rived yesterday. Ho is a fine and athletic look
ing young man. and appears to be every inch a
ball player. His build is of that kind that
means activity and his conversation shows in
telligence. Mr. Corcoran expects to interest
Pittsburgers. and if all accounts are true he
will gratify all the cranks as far as his playing
is concerned.
Moxtclaire, N. J , March 25. One of
the most repectable and respected citizens of
this town has been James Tuthill, a boss
mason. He came here from Port Jervis five
years ago. He married and went to live
in a cozy home on Bloomfield avenue. He
and his wife joined the Montclaire Congre
gational Church, and won the respect and
esteem of their neighbors. Tuthill became
very popular with bis fellow townsmen He
joined several social clubs, and everyone
who knew him liked him. He never drank
nor swore, was ever ready to help anyone in
need and counted his friends by the score.
Many of the residents of Jlontclairearc men
of wealth, doing business in New York.
Tuthill did work for them all, was received
on friendly terms in their homes and seemed
in a fair way of amassing a fortune.
To-day all this is changed. He is a pris
oner in the Raymond street jail, Brooklyn,
his wife is locked in jail at Newark, and
their names are execrated by the same peo
ple who only a week ago were proud to be
seen on the streets with them. The emi
nently respected Mr. Tuthill has been found
out to be the reckless burglar who for the
past few years has been robbing the home
of the wealthy in Montclaire, Glen Ridge,
Bloomfield, Orange and surrounding towns,
and his wife is suspected of being his accom
plice. Shortly after Tuthill came here to
live several bold burglaries were committed.
The bnrgjar was tearless. He selected
only the finest residences in which to find
his plunder. As the burglar was always
masked no one could give a description of
him. Mr. Tuchill's house was never entered.
and while he was loud and devout in his
thanks to the Almighty for sparing such a
visitation, he was counseling those who
had suffered by the depredations of the mid
night intruder.
BOBBING A DEAR FKIEND.
A week ago last Monday night the resi
dence of George Booth, a mason and per
sonal friend of Tuthill, was entered by the
lone burglar. Mr. Robertson, who is think
ing of moving to Montclaire, was a guest.
As the clock was tolling 12 he was aroused
by his bedroom window being opened and a
man lightly jumped into the room from the
veranda, Mr. Robertson watched him and
saw him coolly strike a match on the wall
and look about. Then he deltly abstracted
Mr. Robertson's gold watch lrom his vest,and
the match went out. The thief was striking
another match when Mr. Robertson jumped
out ot bed and grappled with him. The
cold muzzle of a pistol made him let
go quickly, and as be fell back on
the bed the burglar laughed sarcastically
and swung himself out of the window and
got away. Mr. Robertson awoke the house
bold. While he was telling his experience
the burglar was less than a block away get
ting into the residence of John Manuel, an
other mason and warm friend of the good
Mr. Tuthill. Manuel was aroused before
the burglar got into his room though, and
gave him battle on the piazza. The thief's
mask came off in the struggle and Mr.
Manuel could hardly believe his senses, for
the face he recognized was that of his friend,
the village favorite, "Jim" Tuthill. The
latter broke away and got off safely for the
time being.
Thursday night, in the presence of a
number of friends, Manuel said: "lam sure
the man who robbed me was Jim Tuthill,
but I am not sure enough to swear it." He
was scoffed at, but held doggedly to his
opinion. At last it was determined to give
Mr. Robertson, who did not know Tuthill,
a chance to see if he could identify him.
By the flickering light of the match'in his
room he had partially seen the burglar's
face. f
Saturday morning Tuthill was summoned
to DeWitt's carpenter shop, on Spring
street, to give an estimate on an imaginary
contract for masonry. A dozen of his
friends met, as if by accident, on the way.
The crowd entered the carpenter's shop.
Mr. Robertson was there, intent apparently
on his own business. The men passed him
and he looked sharply at them, and when
his eyes rested on Tuthill he sprang forward
and grasped the good man by the shoulders,
exclaiming excitedly:
CAUSING MFCBLTALK..
Store Abont Chief Ellicl'a Remarks at That
Award IhTectfnff.
The remarks of Chief Elliot, at the meeting
of the Department of Awards, have been made
the subject of discussion very generally ever
since. City Treasurer Major Joseph F. Dennis
ton said: "I know nothing about the matter
beyond the fact that my chief clerk wrote the
letter in question to the Department of
Awards, and I certainly indorse bis recom
mendations. Here are some of the books
lurnlshed last year, and you can see dozens of
pages loose through fanlty binding. You can
also see that the quality of the paper is
much poorer than that we are now using. We
are in the habit in the Treasurer's office of
sending in specifications to the Finance Com
mittee, showing the stylo of printing and rul
ing necessary, as well as the quality of paper
required. For these things we bave to consult
experts in tho various departments, and al
though the recommendations in this respect
have been hitherto respectfully treated I have
no fault to find with the action of the depart
ment in tiling the recommendation of my
office."
Charles F. Peck, the printer, who is alluded
to rather unfavorably In the letter attributed
to and acknowledged by the City Treasurer,
says:
"Our house has been doing city work for four
years. In 1SSS we were given the contract for the
tax books. We finished them three weeks be
fore they were needed, and Treasurer Dennis
ston. Chief Clerk Torrance and H. H. Ben
gough, then one of the clerks, expressed the
greatest satisfaction with them. In ISS'J we did
not have the contract. I was present when the
books were received, and the talk about their
poor quality and workmanship was not Sabbath-school
talk. I am told that the Controller
was asked to withhold the warrant for these
books, but refused unless tho books were re
jected. As they were not in until the last day
tms couia not do aone. KememDer. tnese were
not our books. I have been on good terms with
everybody around the hall, and can't imagine
why this was done or why these newspaper arti
cles wero published. My work is in the hall.aud
I am perfectly willing that it shall be tested aua
compared with any standard."
METHODISTS IN LINE.
A Decidedly Enthusiastic Meeting at
the National Capital.
I0DNG PHARMACISTS GRADUATE.
THE BIG UNIVERSITY PROJECT
Appears to ba Practically Certain of Ulti
mate Success.
GENEROUS AMODSTS ALRBADI GITEN.
Quite a Hnmltr of DistiDjnished Persons Interested
In the Flan.
DIVED F0K FREEDOM,
Bat John Martin Happened to I.nnd In the
County Jnll.
A little after midnight Constable Boyle, of
Alderman Richards' office, touched the button
of the county jail to take in John Martin,
colored, a resident of Basin alley, John had a
black eye, a cut head and a history. His wife
had sued him before Alderman Richards for
non-support and ho appeared last evening to
answer the charge.
The proceedings were alias solemn as the
usual actions before a justice until the testi
mony began to accumulate against Martin,
who thought his best plan would be to take a
change of venue without an appeal, and dived
through the window of the office to the pave
ment, some eight feet below, at 79 Washington
street, carrying the sash, glass and several cuts
with him as souvenirs of the occasion.
Constable P. Boyle took tho more conven
tional route by the door and captured the negro
about four blocks away after a swift chase. He
brought tho man to the jail committed for a
hearing next Saturday on charges enough to
explode a dynamite gnn.
Martin was a non-union puddler at the Solar
Iron Works durincr thft AtriVn Mnmn Mma ftirn
but has lately adopted the more artistic pro
fession of whitewashing. He is somewhat
tanned in complexion, about 6 feet 5 inches in
height, and wears his beard in Burnside
whisker shape. Constable Boyle said that as a
sprinter Martin is certainly a good amateur.
IN TUB WRONG HOUSE.
Colonel Schoonmnker Snys lie U Not Hav
ing any Mosaic Work Done.
Colonel J. M. Schoonmaker says he Is not
having any mosaic tile work done on his new
house nor is be under contract to bavjft any
done. This statement is made in denial of the
report that the Colonel was giving work to non
union men.
It is probable that Colonel Schoonmaker's
name got confounded with somebody else. The
men employed on Mr. C. L. Magee's new house
in Oakland threatened to strike against the
imnortation of outside men to do some "hang
ing" work. The contract was let by the archi
tect to a firm in Boston, who sent men here to
do the work. When they arrived they could
not show their Union cards and the other
workmen threatened to go out. The firm then
sent some men from New York but they had
cards from the United Order of Carpenters.
This organization is not recognized by the In
ternational Brotherhood of Carpenters and tho
new men were also told to go home.
DEATH OP "SQUIRE BLACKBURN.
An Old nnd Respected Citizen ot McKees
port Quietly I'nssei Awnj.
1SPZCUI. TKLBOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
McKeesport, March 25. 'Squire J. "W.
Blackburn, Alderman of the Second ward,
died at his residence here at 6 o'clock this
evening after a long illness. The deceased
was 66 years of age, and was one of Mc
Keesport's oldest citizens. He was a
staunch Republican, and prior to President
Cleveland's administration served 24 years
as mail agent from Pittsburg to Cumber
land. He leaves a wife and one da'hghter, Miss
Annie Blackburn, the popular vocalist and
musical instructress.
Promised Aid From America.
LrvEBPOOL, March 25. A meeting of
the striking dock laborers was held here
to-day. Mr. Davitt was present and made
an address, in which he assured the strikers
of the support of the Knights of Labor and
the American trades unions generally.
Pool nt Benvrr Falln.
Beaveb Falls, Pa.. March 25. At a match
game of pool playea here last night, between
"Plush" Wagner, the champion, poolplayer of
Beaver connty, and "Mac," a. Canadian un
known, a large rrowd attended. The game was
for S20 a si Ie, the best out of 21 games. Wagner
was an easy winner. Only 13 games were played
when tho "unknown" threw up the sponge.
"Wagner won 11 out of the 13.
Exclllnc Mioollns Contest.
There was an exciting shooting contest last
evening between the Bennett Bros, and C. A.
Richardson and F. F. Dividson, at the Acad
emy of Music. Each contestant had 20 shots
and the Bennett Bros, won by a score of 31 to
29. The judges were E. E. Shaner and Jim
Crow. To-night H. J. Levis and E. E. Shaner
will contest against tbe Bennett Bros.
Wnnis to Flcht Niklrk.
A letter was received by a local sporting man
yesterday from Columbus, O. The writer is a
prominent Columbus business man, and he says
that he has a man m Columbus weighing 160
puunus nuo win uKui. jxarry j iKirx lor a purse
is awaited.
Aikirk's answer through this paper
Sporting Note.
Robinson and Visner are in town. Hanlon
will arrive to-dav.
Manager Hecker bad another good day
with bis joung-ters yesterday.
George W. Lee, the famous oarsman, will
probably train the crews of the Undine Boat
Club, of Philadelphia, this season.
The Bennett Bros, will be guests of tbe Her
ron Hill Gun Club this afternoon and two
members of the same club will shoot a doable
match to-night at tbe Academy of Music
Ovrlne to ibo Llcen.e Lniv
Everybody who wants to cannot sell liquor,
but there is nothing to prevent people from
eating good bread. Those who would have
the best and purest bread should ask their
grocer for Marvin' Boyal Loaf or Queen's
Jubilee, both as fine 'and pure and whole
some as it is possible to make them. Try
them and be convinced. mwf
RECOGNIZED BY TUTHIIL.
"This is tbe man. This is the burglar
who stole my watch, I am positive." His
friends, every one of whom would have
sworn to his innocence a moment before, fell
away from him. The man's. acting was su
perb. Not in anger, but gently and in the
voice of the God-learing, respectable citi
zen, which be always was in the day time,
he reproached Mr. Robertson for his accusa
tion. Then turning sadly, he left the shop
slowly with downcast eves and head. His
manner impressed the majority of those
present, but Robertson insisted that he was
the thief and Manuel backed him. They
got a warrant to search Tuthill's bouse.
When they went there with an officer, Tut
hill was not in, but his pretty wife received
them so graciously that tbey did not have
theheart to make known the object of their
rvisit and turned away again to wait until
Tuthill came home. The had not gone far
when they saw him coming down the street,
and they returned with him. His wife be
came hysterical when she learned of the
charges against her darling husband. Nev
ertheless they began a search of the house.
Thev found nothing up stairs. Then Rob
ertson suggested searching the cellar. There
they found a gold and diamond mine buried
in the party-walls, and thrown in concealed
crevices were rings, watches, diamonds,
pocketbooks, money, bracelets, breastpins,
earrings, watch chains and every kind of
jewelry, representing many thousands of
dollars, and some of which were
.stolen years ago. The plunder was placed
in a bag and taken. The burglar
meanwhile had jumped on his horse anil
ridden furiously to Bloomfield, where he
took an express to lioboken. He was traced
to Brooklyn, was arrested and locked up.
Tuthill strenuously denied his guilt, and
'claimed that if he were really guilty he was
not responsible, as he had no recollection of
everrobbing anyone. His former friends
now believe that he is the captain of a
robber band, and that his pretty wile is his
trusted lieutenant. She was arrested yester
day morning at her home and arraigned
and committed to jail at Newark. It is
said that she has made a full confession.
France Protesting Against McKinley.
Paeis, March 25. A meeting of the
Cabinet was held to-day at the palace of the
Elvsee to consider the protests which have
been made by various French Chambers ot
Commerce against the McKinley American
customs duties bill.
An Epidemic of Suicide.
St. Petersburg, March 25. An epi
demic of suicide has prevailed for many
weeks. On Saturday last a lady of the
Court poisoned herself, and on Sunday M.
Pcrirel, an attache of the .French Legation,
followed suit.
"Waste no money. Buy Salvation Oil.
It kills all pain. Price twenty-five cents a
bottle.
SPRING FASHIONS
For Boys' nnd Children'! FIno Clothing From
Brokavr Bros., New,York.
These justly esteemed garments are every
year higher in public favor. Their unques
tioned stylishness and real merits make
them the favorites. Tbe exclusive agency
for Pittsburg is Sailor's, Sixth and Liberty
streets. This spring's fashions are especi
ally pretty and satisfactory, and yourfnspec
tion is requested. jtwf
BITS OF INTERESTING liEWS.
Telecrnphlc Dlspatcbn Condensed Into tbe
Smnllel I'onnlblo Spnce.
The Mississippi is falling at New Orleans
and points below.
The committee having the matter In charge
has decided to make tbe salarv of the Mayor of
the new city of Johnstown 52,500 per year.
The loss from prairie fires in Kansas will
amount to $25,000. No loss of life is reported.
Troops yesterday brought In several boomers
on the Cherokee strip and sent them South
out of the Territory under escjru
At the annual election for directors of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company yesterday in
Philadelphia the old board was re elected.
Early yesterday morning the James Glliet
Tobacco Warehouse at Roclcport, Ind., burned.
It was full of tobacco and was all destroyed.
Loss, $15,000.
John C. Leathers and Miss Mary Fulker
son and Michael Banford and Mr". Amelia
Williams, all of New Castle, wero married yes
terday in Youngstown.
Dr. Lyman Abbott, the successor of Henry
Ward Beecber, made a notable address to a
good sized audience in Chicago. He squarely
attacked the existing wage si stem.
The creditors ot Harbison & Loder, the big
drygoods firm of New York which failed re
cently, were offered 50 cents on the dollar yes
terday. The liabilities are $326,019, and the
actual assets 269, 438.
Lee Chuck, a Chinaman of San Francisco
was yesterday sentenced to 50 years' imprison
ment at San Quentin, for the murder of a citi
zen some time ago. Chuck was twice convicted
of murder in the first degree. He was a "hieh
binder." 6
The annual report of the Bell Telephone
Company was issued yesterday and shows last
year's earning to be $1,011,701, against
$3,Sr.5.11S In 1888: expenses, $1,385,966, against
ti,4ou,ii in lays; doe earnings, ,003,733; in
crease, $211,533.
The west-bound passenger train on the
Southern Pacific encountered a broken rail
east of Wilcox, Anz.. early yesterday morning.
Four coaches were thrown from tbe track and
one of them completely overturned. None of
tbe passengers were seriously injured.
Sadie Lawrence and Jennie McCann, at
Plnmgrove, nine miles from New Castle, gave
John McQee a terrible beating, claiming be
had circulated scandalous stories about them
They were arrested and lined $1 and $2 respec
tively. A young man who accompanied them
was fined $7 and received a reprimand by the
Squire.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Washington last night in the interest of the
N ational Methodist Episcopal University.
G enerous subscriptions have been received
and more are promised. Several Senators
and other noted persons are interested.
rrnoM a statp cokbespoxdiht.j iiyr
Washington, March 25. Though the
evening was very unfavorable for a large
meeting, on account of rain, the Metropoli
tan Methodist Episcopal Church was filled
with men and women interested in the pro
ject of a National University to be estab
lished under the auspices of the Methodist
Church. It was the first public meeting
held to discuss the question of the univer
sity, and to prove thai Washington is will
ing to do it's share in the great work.
After tbe customary preliminary exer
cises, Bishop Hurst was called to preside,
and a long list of Vice Presidents was read,
among the names being those of Senators
Sawyer, Teller, Colquitt, Cameron, Blair
and Hawley, ex-Governor Pattison. of
Pennsylvania; Secretary Windom, Clem
Studebaker, Assistant Secretary Bussey,
Frank Hatton and Assistant Secretary
Batcbellor.
ALL TVERE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Enthusiastic addresses were made by Bishop
Hurst, Dr. Bartlett, Representative Morse, of
Massachusetts, senator Hawley and Bishop
Newman. Dr. Bnrtlett's special point was
that in this time of rapidly 'increasing
agnosticism it was the duty of the Church to
make such eflorts as the one in hand.
Senator Hawleydwelt particularly on the
advantages of Washington as a place for
such a university, and Dr. Newman's most
telling hit was a declaration that it would
be emphatically nn American university,
with the chairs filled by American profes
sors, nnd that tbe Secretary of the Treasury
would not, therefore, be vexed with the
question whether the professors could enter
the country without committing an infrac
tion or the alien contract labor law.
This sarcastic allusion to the fact that the
new Catholic university, established here,
employed foreign professors who wonld not
presumably be deeply in love with Ameri
can institutions, was received with tremend
ous applause. The Doctor also declared in
favor of professorships for instruction in
statesmanship and journalism and lor the
admission of any worthy applicant regard
less of sex or previous condition, though he
carefully avoided saying, "regardless of
color." A list was read ot names of persons
who had privately subscribed to the aggre
gate amount of about $20,000.
HEADED THE LIST.
Matthew G. Emery and Benjamm Charl
ton, of this city, subscribed $5,000. B. H.
Warner, the rich real estate speculator,
gave $10,000. There were several $2,000
subscriptions. Mr. Clem Studebaker gave
$500, Mrs. Clem Studebaker $250, collected
in dollar subscriptions from young ladies of
South Bend, Ind.; Representative Morse,
the stove blacking millionaire, $100, and
many others in small sums, aggregating
nearly $2,000.
Collectors were selected after the reading
ot these names, who passed through the
room and received subscriptions to the
amount of nearly $5,000. Ex-Congressman
Patton, of the o'ld Clearfield district, put
down his autograph for $500. Altogether
there is now subscribed $33,550. Bishop
Newman guaranteed that Washington
would raise at least$50,000, and others think
the entire $100,000 necessary for the pur
chase of the 00 acres of laud contracted for
will be subscribed in Washington.
It is known that a number of wealthy
persons are merely waitiug to measure tbe
enthusiasm of the masses in the churches to
subscribe large sums. One gentleman
present this evening has virtually pledged
himself for a hundred thousand. The land
is situated west of the Tenleytown road,
near Tenleytown, and only a short distance
northwest of President Cleveland's late
country home. It is a fine property, with a
splendid view, and will within a few weeks
be reached by the new electric railroad
building from Georgetown to Tenleytown.
As ex-Congressman Patton remarked, the
purchase is a good one for speculation, and
half of the land in the purchase will be
worth the price paid for all within a few
years. The eminent divines and laymen
present havs no doubt of the success of the
project, and that ground will soon be broken
for tbe first building.
They Aro Told Thnt tbe World la Not Call.
Ins Lnstlly for Them.
The twelfth annual commencement exercises
of the Pittsburg College of Pharmacy were held
last evening in the First M. P. Church, Fifth
avenue.
After prayer by Rev. David Jones, President
Fred H. Eggers made the opening address.
The institution was started under difficulties in
the fall of 1S78 and has riten to a place second
to none in tbe land. During that time 95
students have graduated and bave received the
decree of Pharmaceutical Graduate. Mr. Eg
gers also referred In an approving manner to
the restrictive legislation the State of Pennsyl
vania has of late years thrown around the
twin medical professions.
In delivering the salutary address Hugo
Blanck. Ph. D., professor of chemistry, said
that tbe institution had the repntation of being
severe In the requirements demanded of
aspirants in tbe drug business. This was be
cause the faculty realized the importance of
the duty the young druggists are called upon
to perform.
J. C. Dunn, M. D., delivered an interesting
and instructive address to the graduates on tbe
relationship between the pharmacist and the
physician. He was severe on tbe patent and
proprietory panaceas and their makers. He
said they were made by millionaires m money
and paupers in morals, and that they should be
relegated to the saloon and the barber shop,
where they belong. It is scarcely ten years, he
said, since a man could hang out bis smngle as
a physician, after a shorter apprenticeship
than would make a good bootblack, and an
alleged pharmacist could compound medicines
with less experience than would be required to
mix drinks behind a third-class bar.
In conferring the degree of Ph. G. upon the
graduates L. J. Bischoff, Edward E. Eggers,
C. A. Kolb, H. A. Brown. John J. Frev, George
Kutcher. L. L. Crawford. A. W. Heer'lein. T.S.
Lindsey, J, F. Longand D. C. xellig President
Eggers made special remarks about D. C. Yel
lig. who made the highest general average, and
tbe highest in materia medica, botany and
cbemistry, and to J. F. Long, who made the
highest percentage in pharmacv. Ho also
made special mention or fct. H. Bulger and S.
G. Porter, of the junior class.
Charles A. Sullivan, Esq.. presented tho
Shadyside Pharmacy prizes. The senior prize,
gold medal, was received by J. F. Long. Pb. G.,
and the junior, silver medal, by Howard H.
Bulger.
S. Henry Stevens, M. D., Professor of Prac
tical Pharmacy in the college, delivered the
valedictory. He said: "My dear young men.
let me remind you that tho world has thus far
dragged along without youj it is not now call
ing very lustily for you; so let me remind you
that you will have to fight for success. Success
was never' attained bv accident, and couceit
has killed many a man."
The programme closed with the benediction
by Rev. J. G. Goettman, D. O.
NEW "ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUGGESTIONS TOR THE SEASON.
MedlcalJournal.'
Be specially careful of draughts and sudden
changes.
Do not overwork. Of what use is wealth
without heal thT
Keep your feet dry. bnt 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 srekness.
Dress warmly, but not heavily, woolen
clothing that permits the exhalations of the
body to escape, i the best.
Eat strengthening and hearty, but not too
much greasy food. It fs a mistake to suppose
that fat food contains the most vitality.
If you feel cnillv at anv time take a drink of
pure whiskv at once. ,Dnffy's Pure Malt is tho
purest and'best and has the highest recom
mendations. Do not call the Doctor for every slight ail
ment. If you have a cold, feel depressed and
lack appetite and vigor you need something to
tone and build up the system. Nothing will do
this so readily as the pure article we have met.
toned. "W
FULL VALUEF0R THE MONEY
BLOCKERS
dutch
COCOA
NEW ADYEimSEMEXTS.
Colelrtetl
Grantl
DENVER RANGE.
Sold by all stove dealers. Manu
factured by GRAFF, HUGUS &
CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street
mh34-XWT
lbs.
$1.00,
KIb.
Be.
ISO
Cups
for
t03.
w!fyiiiL ' -
ft sisrl
HfTTt3tIv Vr
m
fir. WW 13
((
THE WEATHER.
For Western Penn
sylvania and West Vir
ginia, rain and warmer
Wednesday morni n g ,
clea ring weather dur
ing the day; winds
shifting to northwest
erly and colder Thursday morning.
Pittsburg. March 25, ISS0.
The United States Signal Service officer la
this city furnishes the following;
Choicest, Purest, Best.
Maitaieois with Boiling Water or Millr.
TJ. S. Defot, 35 Mercer St., New Yobk.
At retail by all leading grocers and druggists.
GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., IMPORTERS
ocffl-oO-WS
"DLOOKER'S COCOA
For sale wholesale and retail by
JAMES LOCKIIART.
103 Federal Street.
no666--vvs Allegheny, Pa.
Established; 1832.
BR00H CORN.
Broom Manufacturers Supplies
PEANUTS.
ROBERT DICKEY & CO.,
71 WATER SF. AND 98 FIRST AVE.
Telephone 163. feZWX-Jtwr
TEETH. &-.
' ' air 5oc. lift. 1-
renn ave., mates or
wait.
Upen Sundays.
SIC. FULL
set. irinj.
ifclslty. Vitalized
IIILMPs. ma
repairs sets while yon
mh3-143
On or about APRIL 1
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
WILL BE REMOVED TO CORNER
SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STS.
rah9-117
YOU CAN BUY
-roK-
GASH OE ON CREDIT
.A.S Y'OTJ LIKE IT!
Time. Tiier.
8:00.1. M. ..,... SI
12.-O0 M Si
lioor. m
2:00 F. K 54
5:C0r. M
e.-oop. m si
Hirer at 5:20 r. X., 13.6 feet, a fall of 6.3 feet
In U hours.
lh..
Maximum terao.... 68
Minimum temp. .... 44
aiean temp ai
Kange 14
EalDlall 0.03
River Telea-rnms.
UPECIAI. TELEOPJIM8 TO ISI DTAPATCW.l
BnowusvixL-E'S-River 13 feet 5 inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, 53 at
7 P.M.
Warhes River i 1-10 feet and falling.
Weather fair and mild. m
Moroabtowh River 10 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 503 at 4 P. a.
For General Debility Nothing Exceeds
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITtrRE,
HoefiLrmshing Goods.
Housefurnislling Goods.
Housefurnishing Goods.
Housefurnishing Goods.
Housefimushmg Goods.
CARPETS,
CARPETS,
CARPETS,
CARPETS,
CARPETS.
Cloaks and Clothing.
Cloaks and Clothing.
Cloaks and Clothing.
Cloaks and Clothing.
Cloaks and Clothing.
KEECH
923 AND 925 PENN AVENUE,
:isr:iu.A.:R, zetiilsttih: st.
mhlJ-Mwr
Better than Tea and Coffae for the Nerves. !
IVanHouten'sOogoj
The Original-Most Soluble. :
Ask your Grocer for It, taie no other. 65 q
Inanre Agnlnat Pneumonia.
Use Baker's Pure Cod Liver Oil or Baker's
Emulsion. Tho old reliable brand. Druggists.
Adjourned Snlo of Elsesaor Entnte,
Corner ol Jackson and Webster, Al
legheny, to Wednesday, March 26, at 10 A.
3i.; five brick houses on Jackson, and one
brick house on Webster.
A. J. Pentecost, Auctioneer,
413 Grant street.
FltlJfGED gimp shoulder capesl
Fringed gimp shoulder capesl
An entirely new thing; seen only in our
trimming department. Very stylish, pure
silk, and only $5 and $6.
JOS. HOKN-E.& CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Paris Exposition, 1889:
3 Grand Prizes 5 Gold Medals.
I9EN1ER
0H000LATE
PUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST
Ask for Yellow Wrapper.
For Sale Eeermchere.
BRANCH HOUSt, 0HI3N SQUARE, HEW TOW.
R.AJDNF OR SHINE !
JACKSON'S
Prepared to Meet the Demands of a Large
SPRING TRADE.
Department Full of Handsome
Clothing
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF 1 HAVE
hereunto set my hand and seal
It Is doubtful whether any article of food or
drink has ever been put upon the market that
has received such general indorsement as tho
one we are about to speak of. Daily testimo
nials aro being received from the best known
physicians in tbe country recommending
Klein's Sdver Age Rye. Mr. Klein, at 82 Fed
eral street, Allegheny, can and will show tbe
original documents to any one who doubts the
above If he will come to him. This whisky is
for sale at all druggists at SI 50 per full quart.
If you require a stimulant do try it and
will thank the druggist from whom yon boa;
Fringed gimp shoulder capes!
Fringed gimp shoulder capes!
An entirely new thing; seen only in our
trimming department. Very stylish, pure
silk, and only $5 and 5(3.
JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
DIED.
SHERRIFF At the rpsidence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. M. Taj lor, 150 North avenue, Alle
gheny, on Tuesday, March 25, 1890, at 11 p. 31
Sabak M. JIcGbaw. wile of JohuB. Sherrlff,
aged 71 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRYCE On Wednesday, March 26, at 12:15
A.M., Mahy McCluno, wife of Andrew H.
Bryce.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
March
April May
yon
ic-ht
it for bavine civen von something that has
strengthened you and taken away that awful
melancholy and downcast feeling. Mr. Klein
still sells to those who wish to buy a 6-year-old
Pennsylvania ryo at tl each quart or six quarts
for $5. packed and shipped. Wines, gins or
brandies of all kinds as cheap as anybody.
Send for price list and catalogue to
MAX KLEIN'S.
mh25-MWP 82 Federal street. Allegheny. Pa.
Home-Made Clothing.
Same guarantee holds good this Season: Every Suit cost
ing $10 or more repaired, free of charge, within one year.
Every pair of Pants costing $3 or over repaired, free of
charge, for one year.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
rpO LET NO. 8 GKANT ST., SfcVEN KOOJI3
1 and storeroom-. GEO. JOHNSTON. Agent,
62 Fourth ave. mh'J6-16
T7IOK SALE I5T80 FEET. ON SECOND AVE.
JL' rear Central Hotel.
G2 Fourth ave.
GEO. JOHNSTON. Agent,
mlrai-lB
JOHNS ION, Agent, 62 Fourth aTe.
FOK SAI.E-VAI.UArfLE PKOIJEKTY. CUR
NEK Fourth aud l'enn: lot 6UX153 lect. GEO.
JOHNSION. Agent, ez Fourth ave,
FOK SALE SEVERAL BUILDINGS ON
First. Second. Third and Fodrth aves. GEO.
lnhM-16
17K SALE-GUEAT SALE OF LOTS ON
; Wylle, Webster and Bedford aves.. Thirteenth
ward. GKO. JOHNSTON. Agent, 62 Fourth ave.
mli-16
T7IOK SAI.E-AT INGHAM, I.OOO LOTS: ALL
choice locations.- 5 to 2j minutes from railroad
station. GEO.JOHN&TON.Agent, C2 Fourth ave.
inb:$-16
Are the best months in which to purify your
blood. During the long, cold winter, the blood
becomes thin and impure, the body becomes
weak and tired, the appetite may be lost, and
just now the sjstem craves the aid of a reliable
medicine. Hood's f-arsaparilla is peculiarly
adapted to purify and enrich the blood, to create
a good appetite and to overcome that tired
feeling.
I have for a long time been using Hood's
Barsaparilla, and believe me, I would not be
without it. As a spring medicine it is invalu
able." E. A. Hhodes, 130iOntailo street. Chi-
I cago, HI.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. 1; six for S3. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
FOK SALE-I3 ACKES OIL TEKKITOKY IN
Keserve township, between East st. and
sr;
A THOUSAND AND ONE New
and Selected Styles of American
and Imported Goods. Popular
Every Garment Warranted.
SEE OUR LINE OF FINE SPRING OVERCOATS
AT $5, $7 50, $10, $12, $15.
FOR TAILORING:
Prices. Perfect Fit and Workmanship.
A Brimful Hat Department!
Every style, every name, every conceivable shape, is here, from the
BROADWAY SILK HAT down to the MINIATURE
DERBY. Prices always the Lowest.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS!
Spring Neckivear, Spring Underwear, Spring Hosiery, all that em
braces a first-class Furnishing Department.
See Our Several Departments Before Buying Elsewhere!
Fourth ave.
GEO. JOHNSTON. Arent,
mn.s-iG
FOK SALE-ATA BAKOAIN, TWO THKEB
STOKY buildings, corner Seventh st. and tin
quesneway; lot -1760 feet. GEO. JOHNSTON,
Agent, 62 Fourth ave. lnhC6-16
IO LF.T-THAT WELT, LOCATED BUSINESS
bullillnir- corner Smith niimnnrinnilTwulnh
sts., feouthsfcle, 'Pittsbure. GEO. JOHNaTON,
Agent, 61 Fourth ave. inh2-16
rp"i
rpO LET-VEKV DESIKAIILE OFFICE
A rooms on first and second floors. Dalzell
building, corner Dunuesnc w.iy and Seventh st.
GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, ft: Fourth ave.
mhM-16
O LET 97 FIKST AVE., THKEB-STOKV
brick warehouse, 33x80 feet: good front and
rear Hitht, elevator, etc.; will give five years to
desirable tenant. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 63
Fourth ave. mo:6-J6
WANTED-DRUG CLEKK-A VOUNH MAN
with seven years' experience would like a
permanent situation; registered as manager and
competent to take charge: moderate wages. Ad
dress DKUGG1ST, Box 18. Curllsvllle, Clarion
co., l'a. - mh28-l7
TRqR
ju Dunning iota, adjoining tbe ei
purchase from stranb & Morris and five minutes
SALE AT TNORAM 7n ITr.lTflAVI
building lots, sdjolnlnr the great Keymer
nearer to Ingram station; we offer these lovely
lots at l0 and SCO per lot, and will sell 13 acres at
ii.ww per acre. UJ
'ooxth ave.
JOHNSTON. Agent. SI
mnss-ia U
954 and9B6
LIBERTY STREET,
STAB OOB2STEK.
mha-4-snr
rWBBMBI8'ttiitiiAMi...iiii fiiiM iini3TtV -fcial rirriin fBsfcMBLitBLSBtetJ.BirB