jflFlB2.P r. r MR AID ONLY WAR Tlie Old league Won't Haye Schedules Changed. BOBISON WANTS A FIGHT. Brunell Wisely Fayors a Change and Ignores Childish Talk. THE SrORTLNG NEWS OF THE DAY President Kobison, ol Cleveland, in be half of the National League, states that no change of schedule by the Players' League will be tolerated. He talks wildly on the subject. Secretary Brunell favors a change of schedule. Guerrero and McClelland are matched to run a ten-mile race on Saturday. TSrKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Cleveland, O., April 1. President Frank Kobison returned from the scene of war Kew York City Sunday night after taking an active part in the deal by which the National League Circuit was reduced to eight clubs and at once entered upon the work of extending his new cable road out toward the League ball grounds. Tuesday morning he read in his newspaper that the Brotherhood contemplated changing its schedule so as to avoid conflicting dates in the cities of the League circuit. In the afternoon lie met a reporter who asked him whether tbe League would play its present schedule through, no matter what happened. "Well, hardiy," was the somewhat astonish ing reply. "WLat do you mean by thatf asked the newspaper man. EOBISOX KATTL.ED. "Simply this," replied Mr. Robison. "Imay say that if the Brotherhood League changes its schedule to-morrow at New York, the National League will call a special meeting and change its schedule again to meet erery date possible of the Brotherhood. All during the winter the Brotherhood has howled for war. It has de clared that it has all the players on earth, that the League isn't in it, that it is the Brotherhood that will get all the patronage and now, at the last moment, as the dawning of the season actually becins to stare the new organization in the face, it whispers another change of schedule and wants to get away from us. Wc do not mean that it shall get away. At Pittsburg when the Brotherhood League met to form a schedule it did not do so. On the contrary it formed an outline and subsequently gave that to the Leacue at the Cleveland meeting. For what reason. 1 confe's. I do not know. The League, at its Cleveland meeting, was com pelled to give out a ten-club schedule. IT COULDJf'T MOVE IlEUSII "It couldn't induce Mr. Brush to believe that it was politic for him to retire, and adjourned in hopes, that was all. When the League schedule was revised at the New York meet ing, it was simply a condensation of the ten club schedule. It did not depart in the least from the outlines of the schedule origin ally adopted. The Brotherhood knows this, and I think expected it, Now, I may say that if the Brotherhood schedule is changed again, if thev do not care to meet us, we will make it imperative that they shall. It was left with meat Xcn York if such a course was adopted by the Brotherhood, to request a spe cial meeting to meet that organ izition on its own grounds. As far as i am concerned, I shall certaiulv do so. The Brotherhood has be-i-eeched war all the vintrr: has blown its trumpets and sounded its big drum. Wp are going to blo a few now, and if the Brother hood changes 20 time", the League will do like wise. We arc neither ashamed nor afraid to meet any base ball opponent on the field." ABOUT THE DEAL. "Can j ou tell The Dispatch anything about that Indianapolis deair' "1 don't know as I know anything new about it." "What was the consideration piid?" "Just two men know thit, and that is all that will be known for awhile." "How came the report of the consolidation of Cleveland and Pittsburg to be published?" "Indirectly. I was the caue of it. I intimated that there might be Mich a consolidation in or der to throw people off the track of the Indian apolis matter, upon vliieh I was working. I didn't mean that it should spread quite as far as it aid, and for that reason I owe Pittsburg an apology, but," continued Mr. Ronion, w ith a smile, "1 have already made amends to Sir. Nh. nek. and I gues that is all right." "When did you see Mr. Brush?" SO BROTHERHOOD IN HIS. "At Chicago it was said, jou know, that Mr. Brush went up there to talk with the Brother hood, relative to gaining admission to that or ganization. I can certify that be never said a word about Brotherhood, that is, joining the Brotherhood, while m the city. He did talk good League new. though." "Then it is absolutelycorrectthattheLeaguo will now meet the Brotherhood schedule, no matter what changes it may make?" "That is our po-ition exactly," reiterated air. Robison. "As one member of our club has said: If we must die. letusaieoung and righting by our colors to the last.' Wehave always tnedto give the public good, honest baseball; we shall alwa continue to do so. If te don't we ought to die, and if the public does not appre ciate or care for our organization, then we must take tbe consequences. In the meantime, we do not propose to let people forget that we are on earth. I think there is nothing objection able in that." LEUXELIS C011M0X SEXSE. lie SnynTIint Chaocii'C Hie Schedule U No Bnckilown. tSrECIALTELEGnAMTO THE DrsrATCir.! Philadelphia. April 1. Al Johnson, of Cleveland, and Secretary Frank Brunell, of Chicago, of the Brotherhood League, were in town to-day in consultation with President Henry M. Love, of tno local Players' League club. Mr. Johnson denied that he was here after Catcher Clements, but Mrs. Clements told TnE Dispatch correspondent that a man an swering Johnson's descriotion bad called twice at her residence and asked for her husband, and Johnson did not see Clements, as he was safely under Harry right's wing at the Phila delphia ball park. becrctary Brunell said to-morrow's meeting would be a very important one in the history of the Player's League. He had no doubt but that all the deserters would be taken back and only those would be blacklisted who remained with tbe old League. In regard to conflicting dates, Mr. Brunell said that the Western clubs were unanimously in favor of rearranging the schedule so as to avoid conflicting with tbe National League. "This mav be regarded as a back-down,'"-sanl Brunell, "but we are in base ball for monev. and if we rearrange our dates, it will lie done simply as a matter of business." Al Johnson bid ver little to say. Ho and Brunell went out to Forepaugh Park and ad mired the new gran-i stand, and thev botli agreed that the Philadelphia Pla;en' club would have one of the handsomest grounds in the new League. Joe Mulvey did not report to the Philadel phia National Leagua club to-day. When be signed his last contract and received 1,230 in advance iroui tbe Phillies he aerced lo report on April L Manager Wrizhtwas at the ground to-day, but Sir Joseph failed to put in an ap pearance. Neither did he return the 1,250 ad Vance money. Captain James Fogarty said: "It's a million dollars to a cent that both Mulvey and l'ickctt will play with the Brother hood this season. I dn not know whether Joe ever returned the $1,230 to the Philadelphia club or not, as I ncverasked him about it. It is none of my business but I don't think they can dn anything to him if he did keep it, as it was nothing more nor less than a bribe, .Mul vey is not afraid, and be is not hiding from any one. You will find him up around the ball ground. As to Pickett he will play here, not withstanding John ard's assertion to the con trary. Ward i-. manager of the Brooklyn, and not the Philadelphia club." No Game ToDnr. There will be no ball game at Recreation Park to-day. but if the weather remains fine tbe local League club will play the East End Athletics to-morrow. Tbe diamond is in bad condition, but Manager Hccker bad his young men in line yesterdav. Youngman at second did well. Sunday, honest Billy, was there, and be thinks Mr. Niraick will be President of a surprising team. Sowders will be here to-day. Tliey Arc Friend Now. Sir Guy ifecker ended all talk yesterday re , Carding tbe alleged talk of Beckley to the effect "that the latter was going to "smash" Decker's face. Last evening Beckley visited the Central Hotel to see his friend Hemp. Hecker sought an introduction to Beckley, and on receiving one. asked Beckley If it was true that he in tended to smash his (Hecker's) face. Beckley said there was no truth whatever in any of the published reports. After this understanding the genial Guy and Beckley shook hands and there is no illfeeling now. Guy, by the way, knows what his fists aro made for. SEW LEAGUE AFFA1KS, Secretary Tener Leaves for Now York lo Attend nn Important Mretloff. John Tener, Secretary of the local Players' League club, left the city last evening for n ow York to attend the meeting of the new League. Before leaving, he, in conversation with friends, expressed himself as Dcirg inclined to favor a change of schedule from a business point of view. Mr. Tener could not well understand the opinions and feelings of baseball patrons of a thoughtful turn of mind, aud that opinion is to avoid as many conflicting dates as possible. It is evident that Mr. Brnnell is of the same opinion as Manager Hanlon. and it would be well for the Pittsburg officials of tbe new club to encourage Mr. Tener toward taking tho sensible view of tbo situation. The talk of "backdown" is all absolute nonsense. Visner, the new outfielder of tbe new club, arrived y esterday. He is a fine looking young fellow, and appears to be every inch a ball plaver. It seems dollars to one cent buttons that Visner turns out all right. Manager Han lon will undoubtedly hare a good man in the ex-Brooklyn player, and he will always be well up in tbe batting order. To-day Guerrero and others of the pedes trians in town propose taking the Players' League players on a pedestrian '"jaunt" just to get them in line. Nobody knows better than Guerrero how to exercise on a road, and he is a Brotherhood crank. The new club players had a good exercise yesterday. A CLEAN SWEEP. A Pittsburg Kennel Win All the Boston Irish bettor Prizes. IPrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DIRPATCH.1 Boston. April L The W. L. Washington kennel of Irish setters have again made a clean sweep at the big Boston bench show. Cham pion Laura B. won the championship of America, and tho first prize in the challenge class for the twentieth time in succession. Ruby Glcnmore won first prize in the open bitch class, and this being her sixth first prize, she now enters tho challenge class with the title of "Champion." Septime, shon for the first time, won a hrst prize easily in tbe bitch puppy class, although she was but 7 months old. Sarsfieldwas shown out of condition and won third prize. Mr. Washington's kennels were awarded the grand special prize for tbe best kennel of Irish setters in the show, defeating 60 of the best Irish setters alive, and making tbe unprece dented record of winning at tbe three largest shows of the season, namely. New York, Chicago and Boston. This kennel is the great est attraction in the show. Other Pittsburg dogs bavo done well. Joe Lewis' Irish cotter spaniel. Patsy O'Connor, won first prize, chal lenge class, and his English setter. Blink Bonny, won first prize, novice class, and third prize, open class; bis pug. Little Jewel, won second. SOME GREAT STOCK. The Franklin Breeders nave About $100, 000 Invested In Trotters. Feakklin, Pa., April I. Messrs. Miller and Sibley, proprietors of tbo Prospect Hill Stock Farm, received to-day from New York other highly bred young horses, the most of them being the get of the famous Electioneer, pur chased by them in New Y'ork last week. This firm invested $30,000 in gilt-edged trotting stock last week, and have now on their farm one of the finest lot of thoroughbreds ever got to gether, the value of the stock aggregating nearly 100,000. They have some very promising youngsters in training, and unless all signs fail, there is among them either tho coming king or queen or the turf. Cope Stmson, the well-known trainer, has been engaged at a salary of 5,000 a year to givo the youngsters their trotting edu cation, and this fact alone will be enough to convince horsemen that Prospect Hill Stock Farm will be heard of this season. MATCHED AT LAST. La Blnnchc to Fight With Younc Mitchell for a Parse. Sast Francisco, April 1. The Board of Di rectors of the California Athletic Club last night matched Young Mitchell, "JohnF. Her get," and George La Blanche, the Marine, for a finish battle. The date set was Jnne 27, and the purse will be one of 3,000, of which $300 will go to the loser. The limit of weight in the contest is 154 pounds. Joe Choynski, Billy Willsons late conqueror, and Jack Davis, of Omaha, aro as good as matched to fight to a finish for a 1,730 purse by tho Occidental Club. "Billy McCarthy, tho Australian, takes Jack Dempsey's position as instructor of boxing in the California Athletic Club. I: seems pretty well settled that Jack is going to England to meet Toff Wall in the Pelican Club, proceeding East from Portland over the Northern Pacific Winners nt Gullenbnrc. fspecial telegram to tub dispatch.t Hudson County Driving Park, Gtjtten BURO, April 1. The beginning of the month ot April brought with it a fine day overhead, but the track at Guttenburg to-day was in a muddy state, from the effect of last night's snow. If tbe weather and track are good on Thursday the race goers will see a good contest for the Mj crs Hotel stakes. Garrison has been engaged to ride Guard: Hamilton. Dalsynan; Taj lor. Flambeau, and Bergen will mount Kenwood: First race, 6lx furlongs Sierra Nevada first, 7 toIandTtoS; Aljrebra pclding, second, 6tol and S to I; lorelgncr third, 4 to 1 and 8 toS. lime. 1:I1J4. Second race. Ave furlongs Tom Kearns first. 2 to 1 and 4 to 5: ;Uvpsy lilly second, 1 to 1 and 6 to 1; Scitick third, 6 to 1 anil 2 to I. Time. 1:0. Third race, six and a half furioncs blr William first. 40 to 1 and la to 1; -Jim Gates second, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1- Frcjols third, 6 to 1 and 2 to L Time, l::s'4. lourth race, three-fonrtlis of a mile Yonhg Duke first 8 to 1 aud 3 to 1: Hanlassle second, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5; Fitzroy third, 2 to 1 and 4 to S. Time, 1:19V Filth rare, mile and a sixteenth Uleniialc won byulenpth and a half from Oarsman, three lengths before wahoo. lime. l-oo. bixth tace. seven furlonrs Mamie Hayfirst. 2to 1: Klne Idle second, 7 tol: Festns third. 8 to L Time. W&. Kitting on fifth: Ulendale, 8 to I; Oarsman, 3 to 5: ahoo, 3H to 1. Cnrd for To-Doy nt Clifton. rfl-ECIAL TVLErBAM TO THE DISFATCH.l 'Clifton Race Track, April L The entries for to-morrow are: First race, five furlongs Freedom 114. ltomancc, Slllcck, Dalesman 110, Chapman 108, fcpecialtv 107, Golden ltod IMS, Teora Osceola 105. James ilcCor mick, Carlow 101, Woodstock 100, America 99, Grade 97, Miss Olive 93. becond race. scrn and a half furlongs Ten Booker 12. Friar 123. l'layralr 11C, EUIn, Josh Billings 113, Savage. L'ilot 107, Ocean 105, Kosc-marv-Murray jrcldin; 104. Linguist 92, Ariel HO, M. Marj 78, Lady Archer (3 Ihlrd race, six and a half furlongs Sparling, Monsoon 117. fat. Paris 114. Mandolin colt. Vevav, KoinploG, Avery 103, Brilliant, Vlndex 102. Hair spring, Lcmou Blo&som 99. lourth race, one mile Van 116. Juggler 114, Grimnldl 112, Falcon 105, Glory 93, Bonnie 8 95. Hull race, half a mile, selling. 2-year-olds Lizzie 112. Morencellu, Hortenz gelding 109, Blos som colt 108, Enola 103, Goodly lol. tilth race, six furlongs The Sinner, Tliad Howe, Courtier, Fordnam, Barter, Issaqnenna fill j 105, Hrifrsi Boodle 99, Mav Queen S3, Harri son 87, fat. Mary 73. (prlnn MeMinff'nt Wnnhlncton. ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Washington. April L The Washington Jockey Club began its spring meeting to-day with fine weather, good-sized attendance ana a fair track. The results are as follows: First race, purse S30O, divided, five furlongs Village JIald first. Onward second. Beck third, lime, 1:06. second race, puree toOO, divided, for3-jcar-olds and upnard, winner to be sold at auction for f 1,500, with weight allowances, elx lurlongs Miotover first, Manhattan second, Cornelia third, lime. 1:19. 'third race, purse S500. for 2-vear-old colts, to rsrrv llOnmiliilh. lmlr tuilo Cnl.ln W'....,.,.. A,.... Coriolanus second. Klston third. Time. 32 w. Fourth race handicap, purse J500, divided, for 3-vcar-olds and upward, one and one-sixteenth miles rrather flrsr, Vandcgrltt second, Bess third. Time. S:I6s. Fifth race. $2u. lor 3-year-ohU and upward, 155 pounds ech, one mile, ocr five liutdles Jim Murphr first, l'assanio second, Blphln third. Mo time taken. Dixon nnd Wallace. Snw York, April 1. A cable dispatch from London, received here to-day, says: At a meet ing ot the Pelican Club to-day it was decided that if George Dixon will agree to fight Nunc Wallace for the feather-weight championship of the world, tho club will offer a purse of 400 for Dixon and Wallace to fight for if he will allow Dixon 100 for expenses. Gnrrrrro nnd McClelland Matched. Gus Guerrero, the famous long-distance pe destrian, and E. C. McClelland were matched last evening to run a ten-mile race at Recrea tion Park, on Saturday next, for 100 a side. The match was tbe result of street corner ban ter, Thomas F. Huches putting up the forfeit for Guerrero and McClelland putting up for himself. The sporting editor of this pacer is stakeholder, and the parties meet this evening to sign articles. Guerrero is an "inside" run ner and McClelland has run mostly on outdoor tracks. But the former is so much superior to McClelland on the tan-bark that an outdoor race may equalize matters. Guerrero is here to start in next week's 172-hour race. Uphnm nnd McCoy. New Orleans, la., April l. Richard K. Fox: The Young Men's Gymnastic Club will give a purse of $1,000 for Tete McCoy, of ew York, and Ueorjre Uphara, ot Fall Hlver, to fight for Jn cur club. Police Oazelte rules, In Mav. Skcbetart Y. m. uymnastic Cum. Pete McCoy was notified by his backer, War ren Lewis and McCoy stated he would make no engagement until after bis battle for SI, 000 with Johnny Reacan. at the Puritan Athletic Club, Lone Island City, was decided. Sporting Notes. It is still doubtful where Dunlap will play. Visner is likely to become a popular player in Pittsburg. , Al Scantirett says: If I were a new League man I would change the schedule. To-day may see a new schedule for the Players' League and it may not see it. Wisdom prompts the former result. Of course, just as has been said in this paper all along, all deserters who are good plaers will be taken back. Brunell says that. Joe McAuliffe says that when he goes on the roid civing exhibitions he will give any man S100 that can stand up before him for four rounds. John B. Dat, after seeing Fricken pitch yesterday, said he thought he was a coming Eitcher, but bo had too many men on hand to uy his release. Sunday is still as modest as ever, but he thinks there is respect due to the peonle of the old League who have spent so much money in baseball and got nothing back. Jack Bolan, of Cincinnati, and Billy Corco ran, of Pittsburg, have signed articles of agreement for a 20-rnund glove contest at the Dayton Athletic Club on Anril 7. Billy Brennan and Tommy White, of Chicago, bavo signed articles for a finish fight, at 12S pounds, for 300 a side, to take place within eight weeks, within 100 miles of Chicago. Jim Mutrik made a wager of 100 yasterday that the Kew York League team wonld hold a higher position than the New York Players' club in their respective associations at the close of the game. Jim Mutrie ordered new uniforms for the team yestorday. They will be tbe same as last season, namely, wnitc, witn oiacK siocKings, belts and caps. The words "New York" will be in black letters across tbo breast. Jcak Coleman, who left for the Hot Springs three weeks ago. returned home Monday in tbe'pink of condition, but not over anxious to sign with any club. Coleman has reduced himself fuly 25 pounds, and svs neither his arm nor bis sboulder pains him the least. While at the Springs he took 14 baths and practiced daily with tho Cleveland club. He is now more confident than ever that he can pitch as effectively as ever, and the move ments be underwent in gymnasium practice yesterday afternoon fully substantiates bis claim. UNCONSTITUTIONAL ALL AROUND. A Jadce's Intimation Which a PhlladeU phln LnwTPr Conld Not See. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCIt.l Hakbisburg, April L The constitutional right of the Stato to except brewing companies from tbe provision in the revenue act of 1SS9, exempting manufacturering corporations from taxation on their capital stock, was argued be fore the court to-day. The decision in the case on trial to-day, in which the Germania Brew ing Company, of Philadelphia, was the de fendant, will cover all cases in which appeals have been taken from scttlementsagainst brew ing and distilling companies, of which 12. rep resenting a capital of nearly 5, 000,000, appealed recently. Judge Simonton strongly intimated to John G. Johnston, of counsel for the Germania Brewing Company, that a fight against the entire section exempting manufacturing cor porations, except brewing and distillery com panies, would make bis position stronger, but the Philadelphia lawyer could not see the force of the view of the Jndge.as the wipmgout of the section on constitutional grounds would make all manufacturing corporat'ons, including brewing and distilling companies, taxable. TKI-STATE BREVITIES. Items of GenernI Interest From Pennsyl vnnln, Ohio nnd West Yircinin. Hundreds of families changed residences in Johnstown yesterday. The Citizens' National Bank of Greensburg was opened for business yesterday. Over 150 painters struck yesterday in Erie They did not strike for additional pay, hut in sist onnine hours for a day's work. George Bradlicic, of Washington, Pa., went to Youngstown yesterday and secured his 8-year-old boy from his wife, who left him some time ago. The wife of John Allen, x well-known resi dent of Canton, fearing removal to an insane asylum, swallowed a largo dose of carbolic acid and may die. M. B. Oswald is now sole proprietor of tho Kittanning Union Free Press, the Messrs. Buf. fington and R.T. Knox disposing of their inter est to Mr. Oswald. Rev. Dr. Hall, pastor of tho West Market Street Presbyterian Church, Lima, has tendered his resignation, to take effect immediately, on account of continued bad health. James Hep.dman has been elected Presi dent and Miss Hattie Taylor Secretary of the association organized at Zanesville for the founding of the greatly needed hospital. The Messrs. Wrights and Stirling have com pleted their work at "Washington on taking options in coal lands for an English syndicate. They have secured options on a continuous tract of 10,000 acres. Three houses belonging to S. O. Meyers were destroyed by fire last evening at New Haven. Tbe dwellers escaped and saved their household goods. The fire was occasioned by an overheated stove. Miss Alice Leonard, of Dunkirk, near Lima, took an overdose or morphine yesterday. with fital result. She had been suffering with I neuralgia ot the stomach tor several dajs, and took the drug to alleviate the pain. Immense throngs of farmers and business men from every town and township in tho county visited Chambersburg yesterday, and tbe bulk ot real estate and monev transactions were as great as that of any former year. Informations from remote mountain coun ties in West Virginia, shows that the floods of the past week have done an enormous amount of damage, through carrjingoff lumber, fences, hay and straw ricks, barns, outbuildings, etc Licensed places were thrown open to the public yesterday in Kittanning, after several years of excessive dryness. The lucky ones had to dn considerable hustling to be in readiness for the opeqing day, but they all succeeded but two. President lino lours n Call. Columbus, O., April L J. R Rac, President of the United Mine Workers, has issued a call for a delegate meeting of the miners of In diana. Illinois, Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia at Columbus. April 15. Rogers' Royal Herbs IS THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER THE WOlU,D HAS EVER KNOWN. Purifies and Enriches the Blood -THE- BEST SPRING MEDICINE Ever Offered to the Public. Positively Cures Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Regulates the Liver and Kidneys, NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE Rogers'- Royal Herbs. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. JPHICE, apl-KW $1 00. KSi THE WEATHER Tor TTesfern Fenn tylvania, fair VTednes day and Thursday, slowly ris ing tempera tur e , southerly winds. For West Virginia and Ohio, fair , warmer, easterly icinds. Pittsburg. April 1, lsso. The United States Signal Service odtcerm this city furnishes the following: Time. Tuer. I Iher 8:00a. jr -11 IMaxlmum temp.... 45 J2.-O0 M 33 Minimum temp , 28 liOOr. M Mean temp 3S 2.-O0P. M 3D Rinire - .... 17 SOr. m Rainfall 02 s-oor. u 40 Hirer at 5:20 r. ., 9.7 feet, a fall of 1.1 fee In 24 hours. River Teleernms. rEPEClAL TELEGRAMS TO IHS DISPATCH. V Brownsville River 8 feet 2 inches ana stationaty. Weather clear. Thermometer, 46s at 7 P. M. Moroantown River 6 feet 6 inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 45 at 4 P. M. Warbkn River 3 9-10 feet and falling. Weather clear and mild. A N0TEL EXHIBITION. Hfnny raving Cornpnnles Send Their Wares to Indlnnnpolis. Indianapolis, April 1. Indianapolis is contemplating extensive street improvements, and on invitation of the Commercial Club tbe various paving companies of the country have put their wares before the public. Tho follow ing cities have exhibits: Hartford and Watei bury, Conn.; Oswego, N. Y.; Aurora, N. Y.; Dayton and Columbus, O.; .Lexington, Ivy.; Benton Harbor, Mich.; Detroit, Omaha, Peoria and Bloomington, III.: Laporte, South Bend, Rochester, Lebanon, Sheridan and two or three other Indiana cities. The success of the affair has caused the pav ing people to contemplate a permanent ex hibition here. They say thai as this is a cen tral point the exposition could bo maintained here, and councils from other cities could get all the information wanted at much less ex penditnre of time and money than by traveling all over tho country. A PIIILALiELPfllA SYNDICATE Sccnrcs Control of All tbe Street Car Lines In Wllllninsport. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.1 Williamsport, April L AH street car lines of this city have been bought by a Phila delphia syndicate supposed to be after other lines in tho interior of the State. One hundred and twenty thousand dollars has been paid, and tbe transfer will be made in a day or two. The charter of the company, which is one of the oldest (for an interior cit) ) on record, bav ins been issued in 1S63, gives them virtual con trol of all the streets, it is said the road will dow be operated by electricity. There are t many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insi?" upon having it, 'Tis sold everywhere. noJ-101-MW3 BEECHASWS PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) Cure BIX IOTJS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OlT ALL DRTJCKjrlis'.L'S. Use Only BROWN'S FRENCH UOBMD. tana's SSffi DRESSING SrSK Sold by all Dealers. ap2-S9-w 7?JZ2nmA KH rtTymtr. Celebrated. Grand DENVER RANGE. Sold by all stove dealers. Manu factured by GRAFF, HUGUS & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street mh3-6-aiwF SATURDAY APRIL5 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Will be removed to corner Smith field and Diamond sts. . ' mh9-U7 5 Bettor than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. 5 I Van Houten's OogoaI I " Best & Goes Farthest." 5 S Ask your Grocer for It, take no other. 53 5 Hsssssri8ss3ssssssssssssstrrrs Wfi SU H Jiff hX! PMcM'rtB,sTC?B g BEECHAIWSI PILLS I LMJIra!., 1 on your ! Boots ( and S; DRESSING J Shoes. m TWO KINDS OF 4CCIDE8I ISUIABCE. Insurance costing $12 per Year- T IMITED insurance such as Ji has been given by Associa tions writing insurance at the above rate, becomes wholly void as to any accidental injury occurring while the insured shall be engaged in any OCCUPATION, EMPLOYMENT, or EXPOSURE not rated or classified as Pre ferred. jS' (,r . The United States Mutual Accident Association is prepared to write insurance under either of the above forms, and is quite as ready to write the limited as the full indemnity. We only desire that members taking insurance should know just what it is they are buying, and that the full indemnity is decidedly cheaper at $15 per year than the limited insurance at $12. For 15, if paid at one time, the Association will give receipt for premium calls for one year on $5,000 Full Indemnity preferred policy. THE UNITED STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION HAS DEPOSITED $100,000,00 With the Atlantic Trust Co. of New York, as an Emergency Fund. 320, 322 and 324 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. CHARLES B, PEET, President. Secretary and General Managed WHITE&ELL, General Agent, 437 Grant St., Pittsburg, Pa. G. C. YOU CAN BUY -FOE- GASH OE ON CREDIT jk.S IZTOTT LIIECIE! IT! FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, Housefurnishing Goods. Houseiurnishmg (joods. Housefiirnishinor Goods. Housefurnishing Goods. Housefurnishing Goods. EEOH. 923 AND 925 PENN AVENUE, 1TEAR USTIUSTTH: ST. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE be removed to corner Smlthfleld and Diamond sts. mh9-117 Will MerchantTailorinor for Spring. Is Wanamaker oroing; to give up the ready-made? Not at all. Though you have known us for having the best of the latter, we have always done merchant tailoring of the highest character. We have never asked the high prices for it that have stuck, like blue mud. to mer chant tailoring from Atlantic to Pacific. We had good reasons. (1) We :: sell :: for :: cash. You're not saddled with the losses from anybody's debts or delays in paying. 1 1 (2) Within sight of our fin est goods for tailoring was our ready-made peculiarly good and low in price. It's too close competition to per mit high prices. As for our facilities the very genius of making our clothing requires every day the best talent we can get. Try it. Better workmanship isn't to be got. You'll save a third of your money by it. We're ready. Wanamaker & Brown Sixth street and Fenn avenue. 1,000 styles to select from. apl-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVEIITISKMEXTS. ' ...... . . 1 Insurance costing $15 per Year. EULL indemnity insurance does not become void through any such provision, and The United States Mutual Accident Association which has furnished this form of in surance since its organization, has paid in claims to its pre ferred members more than twice as much per capita annually as any one of its competitors writ ing insurance for 12 per year. TAMES R. PITCHER, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. Cloaks and Clothing. . Cloaks and Ulothmg. Cloaks and Clothing. Uloaks and Clothing. Cloaks and Clothing. mh24 mp Owing lo the jealousy and persecution of local doctors. Gun Wa, tho celebrated Chinese phSician, has decided to leave Pittsbnrg. lie has taken up his permanent residence at the beautiful citv of Indianapolis, Ind. During bis four months' residence here he made many converts to tbe mild and eentle natural herbal remedies of the Flowery Kingdom and effected some nurvelous cures, 'lhousands of people who h.ul Ions; doubted the wisdom of our "reR ulnrs, and their powerful mineral drugs and poisons, believe that an outrage has been com. rnitted un an inoffensive foreigner, whose sole aim was to do good. The less bipoted medic il fraternity of Indiana have made Gun Wa wel come among them. Gun Wa does not practice medicine he lias perfected himself and does not need to "practice" bnt ho has a line of prcpired herb remedies which positively cure dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, female weak ness, tumors, piles, consumption, costivencss, salt rheum, catarrh, scrofula, tapeworm, ma laria, nervous diseases, and all diseases nf a private nature. Younc. old or middle-aged men wl o feel exhausted from overwork or other ciuses should consult Gun Wa. No charge for advice, and the medicines are sold for a small sum. Write to G-TTIDT -VsT-A., No. 25 "West "Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Note Gun Wa especially desires to hear from all of his old patrons, and will cheerfully complete any treatments that were interrupted by his arrest and persecution. Gun Vva's latest Dook, "Monitor for Men," soatfree upon application. mhS-16wsu TAHomsm ARTISTIC TAILORING. LARGEST STOCK. POPULAR PRICES. SSTt Sv e.-MsSs- iSS SSSsSi.-sssifcis&v Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STABCORNEK. deo-D -3SSSSSSS8S j-si- j8S5.!S".:sl!.'&vW3 "isssa-' i '::::: som.wsSSSS""' " "mlk nutt mm IS TlE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE! L GOLDSIXT & BRO., LEADING JOBBERS IN TOBACCO AND CIGARS, 705 Liberty Street, Mm. Sole Apts for tim Celebrated IfflE IT IS NOW ON SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS : PITTSBURG. H. Weir.z, 2G43 Penn ave. W. P. Anderson, 3039 Penn ave. T. Burns, 2011 Penn ave. H. Clokev, 2825 Penn ave. W. Mage'alson. 27 2S Penn ave. B. Schmidt. 2201 Penn ae. J. Zosinski, 1S15 Penn ave. M. Kilculbm, 1635 Penn ve. Thomas Uoates 1227 Penn ave. J. Zager, 1351 Penn ave. Kartlich & E.iehler. 26 Penn ave. Mr. Mahloy. 2710. Penn ave. J. M. Kane, 1900 Penn ave. Welsh & Bro., 2351 Penn ave. John M. Suphaman. 5921 Penn aro. Jacob Gncse. 122S Penn ave. J. C. Kunze. 2711 Penn ave. L. Richtcr. K2S Fenn ave. U. Buldcrhofer. 2711 Penn ave. V. F. Gillespie, 335 Penn ave. Mrs. Logan, Ravine st. Mrs. Ilaney, Ligonier st. Mrs. Kenneweg. 3951 Penn ave. Lorenz Kern, 1109 Penn ave. Mrs. U. Schanli. Liberty St., BIoomBeid. Mrs. C. Rntr. 352 Pearl St. C. Haus, 571o Penn ave, Mrs. K. Bender, 110 Frankstown ave. Mrs. il. Phillips. 4702 Penn ave. Joseph Bellew, -H29 Penn ave. Thomas Ilogan, 4114 Penn ave. Berry & Co.. 6119 Penn ave. H. H. Huber. corner Fifth and Frankstown Branthoover & Co.. Frankstown ave. W. H. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown ave. Mrs. C. Huber, 259 Frankstown ave. William Barlow, 336 Fr.mkstown ave. B. T. J. Heard, 410 rankstown ave. Ed Ingram, Butler st. Jjcob Dieze, 3552 and B554 Butler St. Mi3 E. Dryden. 4708 Butler st. P. Costello, 4743 Butler St. Houston Bra. Cor. Forty-ninth and Butler. G. Ballard, 5173Bntlerst- Mrs. J. Henderson, 503 Main St., Sharpsbnrg. Brill & Anghn, 500 Main St., Sharpsburg. . J. Post, 1020 Main St.. Sharpsburg. W. Eversmann, 426 Wylie ave. J. H. Gamble, 149 Wylie ave. Jlrs. Sorrecco. 3 Wylie ave. J. K. McKelvv. 62 Wylie ave. Mrs. A. Bauer. 14S Wylie ave. C. Cijotte. 1123 Liberty st. Shon Cropliev, 41 Washington St. W. Gieske, 77 Wjlie ave. E. M. Rosenblatt. 232 Wylie ave. C F. Oyer, 4S7 Filth ave. J. Benzenhofer. 533 Fifth ave. Mr. Fremmer,352 Fifth ave. J. K. Burns. 4107 Penn ave. Mrs. Ainscough, 4617 Penn are. C H. Bingler. Hazelwood ave. II. H. Wrench. 751 Second ave. G. Heplin, 71 Rrnova St., Glennwood. A. Vicrfelder. Vepucius st., Glenwood. J.G. Lash & Co., Cor. Renova st. and Second. W. B. Armstrong, 22SG Second ave. Mrs. Roop, 1361 Second ave. Frichtinger Bros., 1391 Second ave. J. K William". Forward ave-.Four-MIIe Run. W. J. Gref-n, Forward ave.. Four-Mile Run. Felix McKnight. Second ave. A. J. Dougherty, 135 Forbes st. Mrs. McNamee. 6S2 Second ave. H. Whalen, 722 Second ave. John Kane. 954 Second ave. B. Burns, 63 Bates St. P. Connelly. 66 Bates St. Mrs. Paudtle, 223 Center ave. M. Nielander. 229 Bedford ave. Mr. Brown. 12S Forty-third st. Street & Spicer. Bennett station. J. Pfltzenmeier, Bennett station. F. H. Callahan, Bennett station. Mrs. C. Schmitt, Bennett station. C. Terry, Bennett station. Mrs. Hauer, Shaler township. Mrs. K. Schwartz. Shaler tonnsliip. A. Woter. Shaler township. William Voltz, 1C07 Penn ave. Frank Anderson. 31 Water St. J. Marasco. 139 V3t0r St. Mrs. McGuire, 200 Penn ave. Miss K. McAllister, 206 Second ave. SOUTHSIDE. Bernhart Barth, 2733 Carson st M. Wagner, 217 Carson st. Mr. R. Schoffer, 1005 Carson St. Rossi ter Bros., 2337 Carson st. George Barbier. 1021 Carson St. Mrs. J. Walker. 2127 Carson St. M. Wilson. SlSOirson st. John Nelson. 1E07 Carson St. E. L. Guib, 2901 Carson St. W. A. Rns, 170G Carson st, H. Rattelman. 1800 Carson St. M. Ilirsch. 252S Caison st, John Stange, 2900 Sarah st, Mrs. Gabriel, 2425 Sarah st. A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR, Fifty Tickler Tags to us, or a Fine Plush Photo mhSl-HGoi-mr ULCERS PIMPLES BLOTCHES SWELLINGS ABSCESSES SALT RHEUM RUNNING SORES BAD COMPLEXION SCROFULOUS TAINT I bad over my faco -HAVE- mi YOU 1 eyes so that I could hardly sec. with erysipela and pain in nn head. Burdock Blood Bitters has cured me. nnd I find it better than any other medi cine lever useu. Mr. W. H. Cms PEI.I, . Griffins Cortiers, Delaware Co.. N. Y. Your Blood Must be puri fied, and Burdock Blood Bittsrs will do this and CURE vou. n FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, THE HEALTHIEST Pwis Exposition, 1889 g ggtDDMPED'i: OKCS USED, 3STEVER WITHOUT ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. JSRANCK HOUSE, UNION iST-ifrffif "'-J--rlflTfl?iiff rJ--V V " Established 1832. BROOBi CORN. Broom Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS. ROBERT DICKEY k CO., 77 WATER ST. AND 86 FIRST AVE. Telephone 1G3. f e22-3K-WI" I SOUTHSTDE Continued. W. McGarey. 1400 Sarah St. John Loches. 2cC5 Sarah St. A. Somers, 2006 Sarah St. John Wolf, 2616 Sarah St. John Weber, Twenty-seventh and Sarah stfc Mrs. Bracken. 294 Sarah st. D. Kach. 1S09 Jane st J. Enderlin, 124 Ninetenth st W. Barkley. 147 Nineteenth st Jane Honey, 2025 Jane st A. Homemier. 2405 Jane st Mrs. Noull, 2517 Jane St. Zirk Horst, Stanwix and Virginia sts. Julius Wild, 235 Virginia st. A. C. Slater, Virginia and Kersage sts. Peter fc Bro 1S2 Steuben st J. Wallace. 2G Wabash ave. Mrs. Tim. 12 West Carson st William Johnston. 2634 Carson st Mrs. S. Leech. 1S6 Steuben st. Ed Goetz, Main st. and Wabash ave. T. F. Mclntyre. 174 Main st P. Dougherty. Main st. and West End. Mrs. M. Marshall. West Carson and Main sU. ALLEGHENY. John Duff. 39 Federal st Wylie & Schreiber. 69 Federal st George Ossman, 85 Federal st B. Wieman, 1S1 Federal st J. H. Jones. 213 Federal st Mrs. WalL 375 Rebecca st W. M. Crow, 187 Rebecca st Mrs. Wright. 279K Rebecca st John Dietrich, 135" Robinson st Miss Wagner. 120 Robinson st H. Graf, 30 Rebecca st S. A. Frv. 132 Rebecca st W. West. 104 Beaver ave. O. C. Taylor, ra Beaver ave. F. B. Kohne. 150 Beaver ave. W. Pace. 215 Beaver ave. Mrs. B. Weiss. 2lS Beaver ave. A. R. Miller, 227 Beaver ave. C. Kraticher, 250 Beaver ave. C. facraigt 262 Beaver ave. John Bender. 273 Beaver ave. C Young. 2J9 Beaver ave. Mrs. Heckmar. 269 Beaver ave. James Bark, 141 w iver ave. John J. Bcrtincb. 141 Beaver ave. Sirs. J. Orschel. 354 Beaver ave. W. Esplen, 122 Beaver ave. J. Pendleton, 177 Cass ave. G. Wcnbrstent. 193 and 19-5 Cass ava. to. J. Kelly, C97 Preble ave. C. Mcsplav. 55 Benton St. Mr. A. Wheeling. 20 Spenco st Mrs. bebetzel, COT Preble ave. Adam Hahn. 77 Sedgwick st Mrs. Noon; 596 Preble ave. Jones it Co.. 264 Franklin st Mrs. E. Porter. 245 Jackson st A. D. Bucramcl, 112 Taggart st A. B. Elliott, 6IJ4 Charles st W. More. Perryaville ave. William Roll. 103 Charles st A. Spilker, 104 Taggart st . R. Warnock, 45 Lithgo st B. Buttinore. 85 Charles st F. Staldr, 90 Chestnut st L. A. Zak, 21 Chestnut St. F. Wagner, 233 Ohio st, Georce Kcherer. 248 Ohio st Mrs. Horr, 33 Madison ave. Mrs. C. Beckjer. 125 Chestnut st A. Smith. 140 Chestnnt st. J. M. Hilhard. 27 E. Diamond st A. Bnegel, 31 E. Diamond st. Heideger Bros.. 50 S. Diamond st John Wagner, 5S East st. C. Laulhabcr. 117 East it. J. C. Wall, 121 East t W. H. Wagner. 168 East st G. Hoenecker. 176 East st. John Snj der. 201 East st E. Hasley, 209 East st W. Tucke, 236 East st Mrs. C. A. Granner, 207 East St Ad im Klein. 305 East sr. Fred Schultz, 311 East st Alex Velzak. 398 East st F. Scliume. 502 East st Joseph Locflier, 116 Spring Garden ave Mrs. Schorr. East Ohio st Mre. Stier, East Ohio St. Mr. SliefUer. 143 Chestnnt st Mr. Stott Troy Hill. T. Faust, 267 Lacock st Mrs. Woodbey. 255 Manhattan st David Byero. S90 Allegheny ave. Mrs. Price. 465 Preble ave. Mrs. S. Williams. 690 Preble ave. Mrs. Westbey. 002 Preble ave. W. A. Blackstock. 12 Ohio st A. P. Strlght 214 Arch st E. C. Pric. cor. Monterey and Jackson sts, R. A. McKenna, 109j Monterey st W. J. Nesbit, 110 Monterey st in the sbapo of a Fine Pocketbook. will be given to every chewer of Tickler Tobacco who returns Cabinet Album for the return of 200 Tickler Tags. iPRIWG! A MASS OF SORES. In January. 18S4, my le-; broke out in one solid mass of sores, which baffled the skill of several physicians, it sub sequently proved to be the result or poisun. After doctorin it vainly for three m jnths I purchased a bottle of your Bni dock Blood Bitters, and commenced taking it according to directions. In less than rour davs after the sores be"an to disappear, and in two weeks theie was not a sore to be seen I therefore recommend Burdock Blood Bitters as one of tho best medicines for tbe blood ever made. G. F. McCoy, a ewark. N. J. CLEANSE THE BLOOD! GET PURE BLOOD! - - sores alirnTTT' DTdm irPTHnnTTl Abont onoww and JLlliJ uuvi "illlfltrillliago 1 n r. nr..i 11 r.iiii.nv t- . . 7 ;ago my back was so weak that I could not stand, and after using B. ti. a felt like a I liferent woman. I used three bot tles which so thor oughly relieved me. my back is ill strong. Mrs. Mary Biko. Sharon. Mercer Co.. Pa. BRBBBt nmSMf I am now using the second bottlo of Burdock Blood Bit ters, and can safely say I have receivrd more benefit from their use than any other medicine I havo ever taken. When I commenced using B. B. B. I was suffering greitly from weakness, want of appetite and general debility. I am now enjoying good heilth, all tho old weariness is gone, and I now f"el brtter than 1 had for vear. rr.hSSorwF Mrs. J. Dovkette. Sac cannpa. Me. JOHNFLOOKER & CO, iiAsurAcrrjRERS of Rocker's Lubricating Hemp Packing FOR RAILROAD USE. Italian and American Hemp tacking. Clothes Lines, Twines, Bell Cord, Fish Lines, Chalk Lines, Night Lines. Sisal Bale and Hide Rope. Tarred Lath Yarn. Spun Yarn, etc WORKS East street. Allegheny City, Pa, OFFICE AND SALESROOM-S9 Water st, Pittsburg. Telephono No. 1370. fe!3-MWS DINNER, AND ALL TIMES. AND THE BEST. SQUARE, NEW YORK 71.1 ,r,3rfaivrfa'fj.ir firf." SATURDAY APRIL 5 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE "WILL BE REMOVED To corner Smitnflcld and Diamond sts. mh9-U7 IT. I 4 y.wwHMj. -tiBi p i :tmHJ&tWiimwmtflimifii in m riiiiTifrffmliiiifta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers