A WEARYTASK BEGUN
Start of the Great Go-as-You-Please
Contest.
IMMENSE CROWD PBESENT.
Pat Farrell and Arthur Upham Are
Almost Sure to Fight.
THE SPORTING XEWS OF THE DAY
The local six-day-go-as-you-please pedes
trian contest started. The crowd of specta
tors was large. There was great excitement
at the start. Arrangements hare almost
been completed for a battle between Arthur
TJpham and Pat Farrell. The grounds of
the local Players' League Club are nearly
ready. The Syracuse Stars will play the
local X. L. Club to-day.
There was plenty of excitement at the
Grand Central Kink last midnight, when
the big 142-hour race started. The field of
men was a very lare one, and the crowd
was immense. Long before the hour of
starting. 12:15, a dense crowd thronged the
approaches to the rink, and the doors had to
be opened much sooner than expected. The
large crowd, however, was orderly, the only
desire being to see the commencement of
it hat promises to be a terrific struggle.
Of course the crowd was split up into fac
tious in the way of having favorites, and it was
difficult to tell vi hat contestant was the strong
est favorite at the start. Herty. Moore and
Guerrero had many admirers, and the three
pedestrians were in excellent condition.
ARE OCT TO "WIK.
Herty and Moore particularly are out to use
every possible effort to win. They have made
the most complete arrangements for support
and attention during the week, and the same
may be said of Noremae. The interior of
Herty's cot is an interesting study. Medi
cines, substantial food and luxuries are
stored in the little place, together with
a cooking stove, ice chest and bath tub. His
principal attendant is Redely" Mason. The
veteran Jimmy Taylor has charge of Hegel
man, Connors and Cartwnght, and Norcmac is
attended to by his wife. John Iluches, tbe
Leper, arrived yesterday morning, and he
started. He is also attended to by his wife.
The prominent competitors are all provided
with attendants, however. When the long
list of starters responded to their numbers on
the track and stood in pairs, they presented a
very pretty appearance. The favorites of the
race looked well, indeed. The crowd was ex
tremely anxious to hear the word "go," and
the impatience was manifested by a little
demonstration of feeling.
When Manager Davis ascended the stand to
starttbe23competitors. there were about 2,500
people in the bnilding, the reserved seats being
veil filled with fashionable patrons. Atthe word
"Go" Guerrero and Cartwnght jumped off with
the lead and thev made the pace very lively
iDdeed. The audience grew wiia at tne scens,
which seemed to prompt the Mexican to in
creased speed- Cartwnght, however, nut on a
terrific burst of speed and led to the nrst mile
amid cheers.
A CLOSE RACE.
Guerrero was close np and Howarth came
next. The balance, with the exception of Day
ana Fox, tallied one after the other, all close
up. Cartwright continued to cnt out the pace,
and the spectators urged him on. Herty,
Moore and Norrmac took things comparative! v
easy, evidently having an eye to the length of
the journey ahead of them.
Jn the second mile Guerrero began to per
spire freely and gained on Cartwright. The
Mexican was first to score the second mile,
closelv followed by Cartwnght and Moore.
The pace was still kept up and old Norman
Tavlor jnstkept pegging away speedier than
the average. Connors began very well and
showed himself to he almost as speedy as any
of them. Guerrero led at the third mile, lead
ing Howarth by a half lap and Hegelman by
two laps. Cartwright was next at the third
mile but was slowing down considerably.
Golden was sick at the stomach thus early In
the race but was running well. At 1 o'clock
the pace was still lively and exciting.
THE FIRST TEN MILES.
Guererro reached tbe'ten-mile mark in 1 hour
and 4 minutes, three laps ahead of Howartb.
Not a man on the track ceased running during
the hour, and the pace was steadily a merry
one. Guererro was evidently a great favorite,
for he was cheered frequently. The crowd did
not seem inclined to break up in the least, al
though it was nearing2 o'clock. Gibbons, tbe
Southside puddler. surprised ever body by his
plucky running. Horan remarked to lnm:
'Stop that speed or I'll run you down.''
I can't step it now." said Gibbons.
At 1:15 o'clock tbe score stood:
THE SCOEE. "
amrs. Miles,
Dan J ricrty 10
Gus Guererro I-
Geo. D. Norcmac 11
Krank II. Hart 10
K. C. Moore W
Geo. Cartwrlpht 10
FeterGolden 10
Geo. Connor 11
Tom Howarth 12
eter Ilegelm&n 10
ham Pay 9
Mart Horau... 10
Dan Barns 11
Win. oln II
John Huches jo
I.eoCrozer 9
Geo. TrAcey : 9
JobnGllck 10
Harry Kox 8
John Glhbons 10
Geo. Barcli-y 10
Greiror Ilnlsbekc 9
.Norman Taylor , 8
Laps,
is
l
l
13
11
10
3
10
6
10
3
3
10
12
10
6
3
SOMETHING ABOUT TE5NT.
Hit Owner Sny He ii Not Obliged to Start
Him nt Brooklyp.
"I am not obliged to start little Tenny in
either the Brooklyn Handicap or Suburban,"
said D. T. Pulsifer recently, after a glance at a
winte- book's list of prices, "and persons who
back him for cither do so at their ownrisk. He
Is entered pretty well in all age stakes, and will
have an abundance ot racing before the season
closes. 1 still think be is fast for his inches,
and nothing would afford me more pleasure
than to put him in a little sweepstakes with
Salvator, Longstreet. fepokane and Proctor
Knott for company, $2,500 or $5,000 each,
some reputable racing association to
add a few hundreds or thousands, by
way of increasing the value of the same. Such
a race at, say a mile and a quarter, weight for
age, would draw all New York and Brooklvn
to see it. I would not ask for an especially
prepared track with only ciy jockey posted as
to Its peculiarities, nor would I seek to prevent
good jockeys from riding in the race. Neither
would I expect the judges to award me the
race if some other horse beat me a neck.
"A little sweepstakes like the one I suggest
could be run ever tbe new Monmonth track at
the ruidsuiumer meeting without proving
hurtful to fall engagements. The owners of
the record breakers 1 have indicated may
consider tue matter favorably, and a big race
bo the result. Little Tenny has not taken on
ranch flesh, and he is still swav-backed, but
from tbe manner in which he kicks into smith
ereens and seeks to climb out through tbe roof,
J infer that he Is game enough for another
campaign." c
The Syracuse Srnrs To-liny.
Local baseball patrons will have an opportu
nity to-day of judging of the merits of the
National League colts. The Syracuse Stars, of
the American Association, will be here to-day.
They are scnednledfor two games, one to-day
and one to-morrow. The team has been mate
rially strengthened since last season, and the
colts will doubtless have to bustle to hold their
own. The batting order of tho local team will
be as follows: Sunday, right; Hemp, center;
Hines. first; Miller, catch; La Roque, short;
Youngman, second: Roat. third; ltontcliffe,
left: Sowders. pitch. The chango battery will
be Gray and llson.
Slay Go to MirPJeld.
Bono local tportlng men will enter Ed
Nikirk in the one-half mile handicap that is to
tako place at Sheffield, England, in the fall.
Advices from Sheffield state that had Priddy
and Nikirk been entered in the last one-half
mile handicap there they would each have re
ceived eight or ten yards start. With a start
of this kind it is thought that Nikirk would
have a winning chance. At any rate tbe inten
tion is to enter him to see how he will be dealt
with.
An International Shooting Mntcb.
Berlin. April 6. A match has been ar
ranged between American and German rlfle-
AX ENORMOUS CROWD,
The Brotherhood Exhibition Game at 61.
LouU Drum Immensely.
St. Louis, April 6. The greatest crowd that
ever witnessed an exhibition ball game, in St.
Louis, saw the Chicago and Cleveland Brother
hood Clubs at Brotherhood Park to-day. There
were over 20.000 In attendance, and of this num
ber about one-halt climbed tbo fences or burst
through the gates. The grounds were well
able to accommodate the crowd, but
the tronble was at the gates where the
ticket seller were unable to handle tbe num
ber who had gathered there. They had not an
ticipated such a crowd and were not
equipped to handle it. There were,
however. 10,000 actual paid admissions.
In strange contrast to the crowd at
Brotherhood Park was that which attended
Sportsman's Park, where not more than 500
persons witnessed the defeat of tbe St. Louis
Browns by the Oinahas, the score being
Omabas, 19: Browns. 13. At Brotherhood Park
the score was Cbicagos, 7; Clevelands, 5.
The Brotherhood teams are occupying pri
vate boxes at the Grand Opera House to-night,
where the "Pearl of Pokln" is being given.
They have also engagements for every night
this week, and Wednesday evening they are to
be tendered a banquet and reception at Koor
ner's Garden. Fred Pfeffer, second baseman
of the Chicagos, arrived from Hot Springs to
day. SDXOIi AKD AXTELIi.
Little Prospect of n Race Between These
Trotters This Venr.
Some turf writers are indulging in much
speculation as to tbe chances of Sunol, 2:10
and Axtell, 2:12, trotting a race, or series of
races, this year. Enthusiastic speculators on
the chances assert that Mr. Doble has said lie
would trot tbe colt if it was deemed advisable
when the time came, and this assertion has
been construed by many to mean that Mr.
Doble and the owners of Axtell were walking
around with a chip m sight. Daring Marvin or
Senator Stanford to knock it off. Mr. Doble is
not a man to make rash promises, but a man
must sav something soothing when importuned
by neople who have leisure for speculating on
highly improbable future events. When 1 met
Mr. Doble at tho Palo Alto sale I remarked:
"Iwill not ask you anything regarding the
probabilities of a race between Sunol and
Axtell." "Oh, if Axtell snits us we may trot
him," replied Mr. Doble in his qniet way.
"But you have no idea that after a colt has
made a season in the stud of 40 mares he will
be fitted and trotted a campaign against such
a competitor as Sunol;"
"Well, it is bardlv probable," replied Mr.
Doble with a smile. Soorlsman.
LOOKS LIKE A GO.
Upham and Farrell Likely to Ficht at New
Orleans for 82.500.
Arrangements for the battle Between Pat
Farrell, of this city, and Arthur Upham have
almost been completed. Yesterday John Qulnn,
Farrell's backer, received a letter from the
secretary of the New Orleans Young
Men's Gymnastic Club stating defin
itely that the club would give El,
500 for a battle between the two pugilists
named. Tbe conditions, however, demand
that each man fight at 15S pounds or below it
and that they weigh at tbe ring side.
Farrell's party are not very well satisfied
with tbe last named condition. He wants to
weigh 12 hours before tbe fight and this re
quest was forwarded to the secretary of the
clnb last evening. The difficulty is very small
and it will doubtless be overcome. The win
ner is to receive S1.250 and the loser $250. Up
ham also agrees to bet Farrell J1.O0O on the re
sult. When arrangements are definitely mada
Farrell will go to Philadelphia and to train un
der the guidance of Fogarty.
NEW CLUB GOSSIP.
The New Ground Nearly Ready and the
Plnyera Doing Well.
Manager Hanlon confidently expects that the
grounds of the new club will be ready within a
few days. Mayor McCallin from now on will
devote most of bis attention to the work of
completion, and will hurry everybody who has
charge of the work. When completed the
grounds will doubtless be among the finest in
the country. Tbe grand stand will be what en
thusiastic baseball people call a "daisy."
The players of the team are not by any means
idle, although their grounds are not ready.
They are working hard on the East Liberty
grounds. So far Manager Hanlon is amply sat
isfied with the performance of bis new short
stop, Corcoran. Tho joung man promises to be
one of the finest shorsttups in the country.
Galvln is also surprising his colleagues with the
rapid way in which he is getting into his best
form, and Staley is now down to weight. Al
together the team will be in excellent condition
when the new grounds are ready.
A EEGATTA ON DECORATION DAY.
Local Amateur Oanmen Arrange for tho
Spring; Rnces.
The local Amateur Oarsmen's Association
met in the Columbia boathouse yesterday after
noon and decided to hold tbe regatta on Deco
ration Day. The races will begin promptly at 9
o'clock. Tho course this year will be from the
Sixth street bridge to the Point, in the Alle
gheny river, though in previous years they
rowed from the Ft. Wayne bndge.
There will be two four-oar races for tho
seniors and juniors, a double and single scull,
and a special race for Snyder and Zetwald. The
races are open to all amateurs, whether they
live in this neighborhood or not. At the meet
ing vesterday, 15 new members were admitted.
The membership is now 0. but the managers
hope to increase it to 600. This body is a
branch of the National Association of Ama
teur Oarsmen, and they are represented at all
of tbe annual meetings.
Bonclit n Fast Tacbt.
fSFKCJAI. TELEG11AM TO THS DISPJITCH.1
Toronto, Oxt., April 6. Commodore Boj
well. Royal Canadian Yacht Club, has
bought the Scotch steel cutter Vreda. 20 rater,
45 feet, load water line. The Vreda first ap
peared in the year 1SSS, and was then easily the
fastest boat in her line in Bntish waters. She
won some 26 first and seconds during her first
season, and last year she won 16 races, defeat
ing the Valkyrie, Lord Dunraven's challenger
for the Queen's cup, at Cork. The Vreda also
defeated tbe Deerhound, sister ship to the
Tbe Valkyrie. Vreda will come over under her
own canvass, and is expected here in the mid
dle of June.
Will Bo n. Dc.pernte Fight.
John Quinn received a letter from Paddy
McBride yesterday in which tbelatter says that
the battle between him and Lynch will likely
be a desperate one. Lynch will have five or six
pounds tho best of weight and McBride sajs
that Lynch is "about the toughest man in the
country." The winner will be-matched against
Jimmy Larkins, and tbe winner of that battle
will go against McCarthy.
Drmpsey Ilrnrd From.
Jack Fogarty writes to a friend in this city
statiiigthatDempsey is coming East, but he de
clines to fight to a finish any more, excent with
The Marine, Dempsey agrees to fight Fogarty
a limited number of rounds for a substantial
purse, and there may be a contest between
these old opponents. Should they fight ten
ronnds it is hardly likely that Fogarty would
have much chance to defeat Dempsey.
Wnnts to Fight Nikirk.
Jim McCoy called at this office Saturday
night, and stated that he is willing to fight
Harry Nikirk for a purse of $100. He wants to
fight to a finish with hard gloves. Negotia
tions are also going on for a battle between
Carney, of the Sixth ward, and Harry Nikirk.
Sporting Notes.
Billy Robinson, of the local P. L. club, is
doing extremely well in practice.
Those interested in the local colts will have
a chance to see Rontcliffe perform to-day.
Mast patrons ot the national game think
Visucr will become the favorite fielder of Pitts
burg. He is a bitter.
Jack Rowe sajs that the Buffalo P. L team
will surprise people, and that it will be as good
as any. It is to be hoped that such will be the
case.
Clifton's net earnings this season will not
fall short of $200,009. and in case no adverse
legislation gets through the New Jersey Legis
lature the managers will expend $50,00 in im
provements during tho coming summer.
Isaac Mcbpiiy is said to have contracted
with the Dwycrs to train' and ride tbe corses
which they will have at the Kentucky meeting.
He weighs 133 pound, but will train off in the
neighborhood of 20 pounds Defore going into
the saddle.
IN one respect, and only one. has the Brother
hood much percentage over Jho League. Tbe
one is fielding talent. Tho Brotherhood has
slightlv tbo best of it in that regard. Cincin
nati Enquirer. What about actual batting.
Brother Weldon?
The gifted attorney who told the League
officials that the reserve rule would bold in law
should be arrested for obtaining money under
false pretenses, it was a clear lease oi .bunko.
Even as bad a lawyer as James OtRourke would
have known better than that Cmdnnaii En
7"f-" r.
THE
i
A TBIANGULAR DUEL.
Peculiar Features of the Political
Contest at Alliance.
THE DRIS AGAISST THE FIELD.
Defeat of Those Who Captured Two Nom
inations Probable.
rUXXSUTATYKEX STRIKERS CONFIDENT.
How Murderer Andrews Spent His Last Sabbath
on Kirth.
A very peculiar local campaign is being
waged at Alliance, O., and will be deter
mined to-day at the election for Mayor.
The candidates who captured the Demo
cratic and Republican primaries are likely
to be defeated by the Prohibitionists. The
other news of three States is full of interest.
IcrZCIAI. TELZCIIAM TO THE PtSPATCB.!
Alliance, O., April C To-morrow this
little city will be the scene of one of the
fiercest political contests ever seen in this
State, noted for its lively battle? of this na
ture. There are three candidates in the
field for Mayor the regular Democratic
and Republican nominees, and the present
incumbent, who is running on an independ
ent Prohibition ticket, with more than a
fair chance of success.
For several years past local prohibition
has been on the statute books here, and en
forced with more or less vigor. The local
Republican organization has always favored
prohibition, but at the primaries a week
ago the candidate of this element. Mayor Chap
man, who was seeking a renomlnation, was
defeated by 17 votes in a total poll of nearly 1,000.
The liberal, or anti-prohibition element, was
also successful in the Democratic caucus, nom
inating a candidate of that persuasion by a
vote of more than two to one. In securing
both these nominations, however, tho antis
seem to have over-reached themselves. As a
result, the rrohibitlonists ot both parties
united, held a large and enthusiastic mass con
vention and placed Mayor Chapman in the
field as their nominee. Chapman is supported
by Morgan, the great manufacturer and lead
ing Republican of the place, and by both of the
local newspapers.
The issue is clearly drawn, and on the result
will depend tbe fate of local prohibition, not
only here but throughout the State. Alliance
is the largest town which has made anything
like an extensive trial of cold water, and the
three-cornered fight to-day will be watched with
great interest.
SHOT BY A TKAMP:
A Freight Condnctor Murdered by Knights
or the Rond.
IGFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DI8FATCIM
Lima. April 6. As east-bound freight train
No. 98. on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad, pulled into the siding near this
city this afternoon Conductor Gardner J.
Tnckey saw six tramps getting into a box car.
He ordered tbem to leave, but they refused,
and he got inside the car to eject them. One
of the tramps fired a revolver, and a flagman
hearing the noise came to the conductor's as
sistance. 'The tramps jumped from tbe
car, followed by the conductor. One of tbe
gang produced a revolver, which Tnckey
wrenched out of his hands, when two others
then caught him. holding each of his
arms so that he was powerless to defend
himself when another one of tbem placed a 38
caliber revolver at the conductor's left side and
fired, the ball taking effect a little below tbe
heart. The tramps then started to run north
on Main street. Tuckcy bravely starting in pur
suit, but soon fell, exhausted from loss of blood.
Tuckey was carried iuto a drug store, where he
was examined by physicians, and his wound
declared fatal.
The police captured four of the men after a
chase of several miles. They gave their names
as Lewis Duebret Charles Sagerman. William
Meek and William Thomas, the latter, who
says he lives at Springfield, O.. neing identified
by the conductor as bis assailant.
A STUBBORN FIGHT ON.
Pnnxsntnwney Minors Aro Determined and
Confident ot Ultimate Victory.
(SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO Til E DtSr ATCTI. 1
Ptjnxsutawney, April 6. The striking
miners hare evidently centered upon this place
as the point at which their battle is to be won
or lost. Tbey say the strike is by no means off,
as has been claimed by some, but, on tbe con
trary, it is hotter than ever. Tbe rumors that
were spread through the Clearfield region and
other points that tho strike is about over, has
hurt tbem considerably, as assistance began to
fall off at once.
Miners' Agent Qutnlisk has been very busy
in the Walston and Adrian regions lately, and
savs the men are very determined to win the
fight, and tbe lockout is a long ways from being
declared off. He ays over 200 non-union men
deserted the mines last week, and the company
is worse off than ever before; also that several
cars of coke had been returned to the company
because of its inferior quality. Agent Quin
lisk secured $300 at Houizdale for the strug
f;ling men atPunxsutawney last week,and asks
or ample aid, as he says, the miners can win
beyond a doubt if the present rate of brotherly
support is maintained.
HIS LAST SUNDAY. ON EARTH.
The Murderer of Clnra Price Frays and Con
fesses Ills sins.
rSI-ECIAL, TELEGBAM TO TBS DIRPATCrf.l
Bellefonte, April a This is the last Sun
day for Alfred Andrews, the murderer of
Clara Price, as ho will be banged on Wednes
day next. Representatives of the Y. M. C. A.
held a very solemn and impressive service in
his cell this afternoon.
Andrews was moved to pray again and again
most earnestly. He also made a speech, in
which he confessed his sins, and acknowledged
tbat he believed his God bad forgiven them.
His words moved some of his hearers to copi
ous tears.
OBJECT TO THE IRON HAN.
Gnllltzin Miners Go to Work Until Their
Grlevnnce Is Arbitrated.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I
Gallitzin, April 6. The trouble at tbe Gal
litzin Coal and Coke Company's mines has been
settled for the present, tho miners having gone
back for tbe present on condition that the
"iron man" be laid aside until Mr. Mitchell is
able to be around, when the matter will be
arbitrated.
The "iron man" is a machino which is used
for digging coal, to which the men have serious
objections. Superintendent Mitchell is still
confined to his room with the injuries he lately
received.
ESCAPED N DISHABILLE.
An East Liverpool Family Make a Hasty
Exit From Tbelr Burning Home.
IfPEClAL TELEORAH TO THE DISPATCn.l
East Liverpool, 0 April 6. This place
had a disastrous firo between 12 and 1 o.'clock
this morning, which destroyed two business
rooms on Fifth street. One was occupied by
Minehart, merchant tailor, late of Browns
ville, and the other by a meat market.
The building was completely destroyed.
Minehart taved a portion of his goods, though
his family had barely time to escape in their
night clothes.
DIED IN CHURCH. '
A Mansfield Sunday bcliool Saperlutendent
Stricken Willi Apoplexy.
1 SPECIAL TELEGKAK TO THE DISPATCH.!
Mansfield, Apnl 6. James H. Eminuycr,
the Superintendent of St. Luke's Lutheran
Sunday School, dropped dead in the church at J
bSO o'ciocc to-nignt.
Apoplexy caused his death. He was leading
the Sunday school Easter services when he
fell. The deceased was 55 years of age and a
prominent business man.
Trl-Stnte Brevities.
Youngstown had 339 deaths last year, a rate
of 16 per 1,000.
AjCHAPTER of tho Fhi-Kappa-Sigma fra
ternity has been established at Bellefonteby
Pennsylvania University men.
The Amencan Encaustic Tiling Company
has received from Zanesville a site valued at
$22,500, and 10.000 to be used in boring for gas.
Me. Henderson, who has applied for tbe
dissolution ot the firm of Finch & Henderson,
Youngstown contractors, says the Arm is sol
vent, an t that bis partner baa been perfectly
PITTSBUKG DISPATCH,
-
EXCITED TO INSANITY.
Erlckson's Earthquake Prediction Causing
Great Alarm Among Ills Followers
In Oakland Many People
Hnve Already Left.
SPECIAL TEIEOKAM TO TBE DISPATCH.I
Sajt Feancisco, April 6. As the day
draws near for the fulfillment of the
prophecy that Oakland, San Francisco,
Chicago and Milwaukee are to be swallowed
up by earthquake the excitement among
Erickson's followers in Oakland in
creases. The police have broken
up all public meetings, but the cranks
assemble in private nouses and made
converts the last week. Dealers in real estate
and second-hand furniture report that cranks
have left many orders with them for thedis
posal'of property for cash. To-morrow is the
date fixed bv Erickson for the beginning of the
exodus to the mountains, but about 40 Oak
landers anticipated the removal by two days,
as they quietly departed yesterday for at.
Helena, the center of wine making in Napa
county, which is over a thousand feet above
sea level and about 70 miles from this city.
Tbey have rented rooms and a cottage and are
prepared to remain throughout the month and
await tbe doom of Oakland.
Abont a score of families have established a
camp in the foothills back of Oakland, where
they have raised tents, and propose to bold a
series of cams meetings. From the prepara
tions noted in Oakland, it is likely that sev
eral hundred people will flock to this
camp. Even in San Francisco many credulous
people are alarmed, and country resorts
will profits by their fears. At Santa Rosa
several of the faithful have joined Mrs. Wood
worth, tbe original leader, who is responsible
for Erickson's prophecy. She is a shrewd
woman, however, and proposes to start East
early this week, and will not have to face her
dupes.
Nervous excitement over the predicted
calamity has proved too much for several
women in Oakland, who have been sent to the
Insane asylum. Early this morning, on Wash
ington street, in Oakland, a young and good
looking woman, well dressed and with long,
brown hair flowing down her back, ran wildly
down the street with her arms outstretched,
as sue loudly screamed: "I'm coming. Good
Lord, I'm coming. Walt, only wait for me.
Ob, take me to Him. Take me to the Lord to
be saved." The police took her to the station,
where she continued to rave wildly.
FEDERATION OP TRAIN MEN.
Brotherhoods of Engineers, Firemen, Brake,
men, Etc., to Combine.
Elm ira, N. Y., April 6. Three hundred
delegates, representing the Brotherhoods of
Locomotive Engineers, Firemen, Brakemen
and Switchmen, met here to-day, and with a
few members of the new order of Railway Con
ductors, discussed and adopted a scheme of
federation between all the organizations of
trainmen in tho United States. Delegates were
present from Buffalo. Jersey Citv. New York,
Hoboken and many places in Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
There were two secret meetings during tbe
day and a public meeting was held in tbo Opera
House to-night. A number of prominent citi
zens delivered addresses. Grand Master Sar
gent of the Firemen's Brotherhood,
Grand Condnctor Howard of the Con
ductors' Brotherhood, Grand Master Wilkin
son of the Brakesmen's Brotherhood, the well
known "SchandyMaguire" and other prominent
railroad men also spoke. All declared that
federation would be in the interest of har
mony and that the death note of strikes on
railroads had been sounded. The object is
federation under one head of all the different
bodies, each to retain its own organization.
AN ITALIAN'S MISFORTUNE.
He Gets Trichinosis From Entlng Bad Pork
on Long Island.
rSPECTAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
New Yoek, April 6. VIncenzo Paternoster,
an Italian railroad laborer who has been less
than a year in the country, applied to Dr. Vin
ton at Castle Garden abont two weeks ago for
permission to go to the Ward's Island Hos
pital. Paternoster complained of excruciating
pains m tue muscles or bis arms. jir. v in ton
suspected that tbe Italian bad trichinosis.
At tbe hospital Dr. Marple cut a piece of
muscle from the Italian's arm, examined it un
der tbe microscope and found it alive with tri
abinse. Paternoster's condition is critical. He
got tbe disease by eating bad and improperly
cooked pork while working at Long Island. He
is about 35 years old.
SLAYE MARRIAGES ILLEGAL.
Pecullnr Decision Rendered by nn Indiana
Connty Court.
Washington, Ind., April 6. A case was
decided there Saturday which practically de
clares slave marriages illegal. In the fifties
Andrew Thomas, a Georgia slave, married an
other slave according to negro rites. Three
children were born. Later Thomas escaped,
settled in Davis county, Ind., became prosper
ous and married again.
After the war Mrs. Thomas No. 1 hunted him
np. For her Thomas built a house on his farm,
wbere she has since lived in harmony with wife
No. 2. Recently, desiring that her children
shonld inherit a "share of their fathor's estate,
she brought suit to quiet title to the farm. Sat
urday the snlt was decided against her, the
Court holding the slave marriage illegal. The
case will go to the Supreme Court.
THE MORMONS ARE FAlTnFDL.
Thev Believe Tltnt Fortnno Will Yet Tarn In
Their Fnvor.
Salt Lake, April 6. The Mormon Confer
ence adjourned to-day. All tbe officials were
sustained as usual. The tone of all the
speakers was a call to the faithful to stand
firm, and tbe cause would triumph, Tbe Apos
tles, George F. Cannon and Herbert Grant,
spoke of the saints getting nch bv selling their
property, and being unused to handling money
tbey might lose it in foolish speculation.
It would be better for them to put it in the
hands of the church, and let the leaders take
care of it for tbem, and advance the kingdom
of God.
CAPTDEED AT THE BOEDER.
Thirteen Chinamen Trying to Get Into the
United States Constat.
San Diego. Cal., April 6. Thirteen Chinese
were arrested last night in an attempt to cross
tbe line between Mexico and theUnlted States,
at Tiajnana. They had come up overland from
Ensenada, Lower California, and are
thought to be a part of the 87 taken there on
the last trip of the steamer Newbern from San
Francisco. They were transported to that ves
sel from the steamer from China.
The whole 87 had tickets to Mazatlan and
Guavamas. but all disembarked at Ensenada,
it is thought, with intention, of crossing into
the United States soon as possible.
JDDGE THURMAN.N0T ILL.
The Old Rouinn Is In Excellent Health nt
the Present Time.
Columbus. April . The report sent out
from Columbus that Judge Allen G. Thurman
is seriously ill is without foundation in
lact. A call at his residence this
evening developed that be is in
excellent health, much better than he has been,
for several months. Judge Thurman has been
entertaining company all day and is in tbe best
of spirits.
BUYING UP COMPETITORS.
The Glncose nnd' Mnrch Trust Purchases
the Yoorliees Compnny's Worksi
Danville. III., April 6. Tbo trust recently
founded for the purpose of controlling glucose
and starch has purchased tbe extensive works
of tbe Voorhees Starch Company in this city.
D. W. Voorhees. Jr.. and C. S. English leave
for New York this week t$ complete the
transfer.
MURDLR AND SUICIDE.
A Man Kills a Woman nnd Hlmselfln a Fit
of Jenlonsy.
Bushnell, III., April R At 5 o'clock last
evening Ramey Akerman shot Mrs. Hess,
landlady of the National Hotel, and then fired
a bullet into his own brain, causing instint
death. Mrs. Hess will recover. The deed is
supposed to have been committed during a fit
of jealousy.
EMIN IS NOT EAGER.
He Is In No Hurry to Start on" Another
Expedition.
Zanzibar, April 8. ismin Pasha has arrived
here. He shows less oagerness concerning the
proposed expedition than bis employers desire,
and It is reported that he wishes to cancel his
engagement and return to Europe before de
ciding as to his future plans.
Portugal Sends to America for Ships.
Lisbon, April 6. The Portuguese Govern
ment has invited oueflrm inAmerica and several
firms in other countries to make tenders for tbe
construction of four new cruisers. No tenders
f.-r-m E-'is'- fl'ms rre wvif.1.
MONDAY, APBIL 7,
.
A CONVENIENT TWIN.
Strange and Conflicting Stories Told
by the Chicago Girl Who
POISONED AN ENTIRE FAMILY.
She Says it Was Doue by a Sister TFho Just
Looks Like Her.
THE POLICE PUZZLED BI HER YARNS.
Mamie is Not Worried About Harder, bat Wants Her
Umbrella.
Mamie Starr, the girl arrested for poison
ing a Chicago family, tells such peculiar
stories that the police are all at sea. They
believe she is a murderess, but think she is
insane.
Chicago, April 6. A champion story
teller is in jail here in the person of the
woman Mamie Starr, who cooked the corn
that poisoned to death Mr. and Mrs. New
land, by whom she was employed. The
prisoner's narrative that she had a sister
who was a perfect image of her was start
ling in its ingenious detail, but her latest
explanation, the most sensational yet ad
vanced, is that she bought the rough on rats
at the drug store intending to kill herself,'
and afterwards threw it away without once
opening the box.
When Chief of Police Marsh and his as
sistants locked the girl up last night she
had positively denied nil connection with
the poisoning. More singular than this she
had denied that she was ever at the Anchor
age Mission, the institution from which the
Newland family secured her as a servant.
IT "WAS HEE TWIN SISTER.
She also denied ever beingatthe residence
of tbe Newlands, and maintained, in spite
of the fact that a dozen persons identified
her, that her sister must have been tbe girl who
prepared the fatal dish. A circumstance that
greatly strengthened tho denials occurred
when she was taken before Dr.
Rogers, the druggist who sold the
poison. Dr. Rogers looked her
over carefully in all possible lights, and formed
his conclusion most deliberately. Finally he
said: "She is not the girl who bought tbe
rough on rats. lam just as sure of tbat fact
as I am of the fact tbat I am alive. The girl
who came in for that poison looked very cool
and collected, and 1 concluded as soon as I saw
her that it would be perfectly safe to trust her
with the stuff. She said she wanted it to kill
rats with, and remarked tbat she would have
to be very careful to keep her little brother
from getting hold of it. She was older than
this girl and better dressed than tbls girl."-
This evening tbe girl was brought up from
the cell where she had been confinedand taken
Into the presence of Chief Marsh, Inspector
Hunt, Captain Laughlin and other detectives.
STARTLISG CONTRADICTIONS.
"Mamie," commenced the Chief, "Why did
you tell me you were not in that drug store?"
"Surely, I never said anything of the kind,"
said the girl, and her eyes rolled wildly. "Of
courso I was in tbe drug store. I went there
and bought the box of poison. I paid IS cents
for it and 10 cents for some gum. 1 had just a
quarter."
"Why, you told me last night tbat you had
never been in Hyde Park in your life, tbat you
bad never seen tbeNeulands, tbat you were
nevet in the Anchorago Mission, and a dozen
other things."
"Impossible; you must have misunderstood
me. Of course 1 was in Hyde Park. I'll tell
yon just how it was. I was very despondent,
and did not want to live any longer; you know
I have often been despondent, and once tried
to kill myself in Chicago two years ago. So I
went to tbe store for tbe poison, and thought I
would take it while the family were asleep
that night. 1 hid the stuff while I cooked
supper. I cooked the corn and I
am sure there could not have been any poison
in it, but it was wrong somehow, for I took a
taste of It myself and was dreadfully sick after
wards. When all tbe family began to get sick
I was scared and thought the best thing I could
do would be to get out. I took the box of poison
and rolled it up in my apron and then went
away. I was very much excited at the time,
but 1 remember that 1 threw both apron and
poison away. I wrapped tbem up tight and
threw the package over a fence. I am sure I
don't know just wbere it was, but probably I
could find it if I had half a chance."
SHE -WANTS HER UMBRELLA.
"This is an altogether different story from
the one you told yesterday," remarked In
spector Hunt.
"Ob, no," responded the girl, and the same
crazy gleam was in her eyes, "that is just ex
actly what I said yesterday. By the way, do
you know I can't find my umbrella anywhere.
I wonder where it is."
It was an open question with the officers after
the examination whether the woman's ap
parent insanity was feigned or real. "I never
heard of a case similar to this one." said Chief
Marsh. "Inever saw a prisoner so self-possessed
and cool when under arrest for a serious crime.
I do not know whether the members of tbe
family were poisoned by rough on rats or by
some other substance in the corn. I am sure
that tbe girl had no possible motive to poison
them, and that she had never seen tbem before
last Friday morning. All the rest is in tbe
dark."
THE WEATHER.
Tor Western Penn
sylvania, light local
showers, no decided
change in temperature,
southeasterly winds.
'For West Virginia and
Ohio,light local showers.
warmer, southerly winds.
PrrrsBCRO. April 6, 1890.
The United States Signal Berrice omoerta
this city .furnishes the following:
Time.
SiCda. u....
120 M
1:00 r. M ,
::0OF. K
Tner. ltiF.
.33 maximum temp.... 67
.59
..82
iixiuimnm icmp..... aj
.Mean temp SO
Range 31
Rainfall 0
IMF. M
S.-00P. M 6S
Hirer at 3:S0r. u., 15.1 feet, a rise of 1 foot
In U hours.
Rive Tclecrnms.
- rSriCIAL TELIORAJIB TO THS DIRPATCIt.l
Brownsville Kiver 15 feet I inch and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, 51 at
4 P. M. ,
MoaOASTOWB-River 9 feet 10 inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, 70 at
4 P. M.
Have You Tried
THE NEW
BLOOD PURIFIER
Which acts upon the LIVER and KIDNEYS
as well?
Rogers' Royal Rerbs,
BOTH DRY AND LIQUID.
It eradicates the germs of disease.
Counteracts the poison in the blood, "
And gives new life to the boot.
NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE
Rogers' Royal-Herbs,
A Strictly Vegetable Medicine.
Price $1, of any Druggist.
KOGERS' KOrAXTEEMEDIES CO.,
Boston and Hyde Park, Mass.
J811I
IILk
11
fliriljaafiaf
1890.
i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
There are 4
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
insiF upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
no3-101-MWS
"More money is to be made safely in Southern
Investments than anywhere else." Hon. Wm
D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania.
GREAT LAND SALE
AT
CARDIFF,
Roane County, Tenn.,
on the Cincinnati Southern R.R.and Tenn.river
The Cardiff Coal andiron Co.,
Chartered by the State of Tennessee,
Capital, $5,000,000.
Hon. B. B. Smalley, Burlington, Vt.,
President; W. P. Rice. Fort Payne, Ala.,
Vice President; H. C. Young, Cardiff,
Tenn., Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
"W. P. Rice, Fort Payne, Ala.; H. C.
Young, of Cordley & Co., Boston; Dr. J. M.
Ford, Kansas City; Hon. Robert Pritchard,
Chattanooga; Hon. J. F. Tarwater, Rock
wood, Tenn.; Charles-L. James, of James &
Abbott, Boston; Hon. William Warner,
Kansas City; T. G. Montague, President
First National Bank, of Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Hon. John II. Whipple, Claremont, K. H.;
Hon. Carlos Heard, Biddeford, He.; Hon.
S. E. Pingree, Hartford, Vt; Hon. B. B.
Smalley, Burlington, Vt.
WILIi HOLD A
MAMMOTH LAND SALE
of its city lots at CARDIFF,
Tuesday, April 22, 1890,
AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
Excursion trains will be run from New
England, leaving Boston, Saturday,
April 19, 1890.
The Cardiff properties are not experi
mental. The Coal and Iron have been
profitably mined more than 20 years. The
location is in the midst of already devel
oped properties. The Company owns over
50,000 acres of Coal and Iron and Timber
lands, situated in tbe Tennessee Counties of
Roane, Cumberland and Morgan. Its city
of Cardiff contains over 3,000 acres.
There is scarcely any industry which can
not find a favorable chance at Cardiff for
successful establishment and profit. The
development is in charge of men of approved
judgment and experience. Excursions to
Cardm lor the sale will be arranged from
principal cities of the North and West.
Proceeds of sales to be applied to tbe devel
opment of the property by the erection of
Iron Furnaces, Coke Ovens, Hotel, Water
Works, Motor Line, Electric Lights, Manu
facturing Plants, Public Buildings, etc.
A plan will be offered which will enable
purchasers to secure lots at reasonable and
not speculative prices, the intention being
to give patrons of the sale a chance to make
a profit as well as the Company.
Accommodations will be provided for all
attending the sale.
For further Information, prospectus, etc., ap
ply to
W. P. RICE, Qulney House, Boston, Mass.
CORDLEY & CO., Bankers, Boston, ; Miss.
or to the company
CARDIFF, ROANE CO., . . TENN.
ap7-119
TAKE HEED.
It is an absolute fact that many suffer, and
indeed too many are dailr hoodwinked by pat
ent medicine and quack treatment, and tbey
give way to foolish advice and leave a regular
schooled and reputable physician to resort to
all kinds of patent nostrums in vain to find
health and strength, when they could really be
assured that there Is more nourishment in one
bottle of Klein's Silver Age than in a carload
of the stuff they call "invigorators." It is. too.
a f.ict not to bo parsed by. the indorsement of
well-known physicians, who cheerfully indorse
this excellent and pure stimulant. Hospital
superintendents, who are regularly using these
goods, say. "It is the best stimulant we can cet,
and has its desired effect." All druggists keep
it. Each bottle contains a full standard quart,
and is sold at 1 SO each. Send for complete
catalogue and price list of all kinds of Honors to
MAX KLEIN.
ao7-Jtwr 82 Federal street. Allegheny, "a.
THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST
-nr-
ZECaus azcLcL Caps
POPULAR PRICES.
Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors,
Hatters and Furnishers,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER. dc8-25
Established 1832.
BROOM CORN.
Broom Manufacturers Supplies
PEANUTS. ,
ROBERT DICKEY & CO.,
77 WATER ST. AND 9fl FIRST AVE.
Tr'n'T--? 101 f "22 Wiry
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TML1
IS THE GREATEST SUCCESS OP THE AGE'
L GOLDSMIT & BR0.,
LEADING JOBBBBS IN TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
705 Liberty Street Pitistom. Sole Agents for tie Celebrated TICKLEE.
IT IS' NOW OS SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
PITTSBURG.
H. Weinz, 2643 Penn ave.
W. P. Anderson. 3030 Penn ave.
T. Burns. 2011 Penn ave.
H. Clokev, 2625 Penn ave.
W. Magealsoiv2725 Penn ave.
B. Schmidt, 2201 Penn ave.
J. Zosinski, 1815 Penn ave.
M. Kilculbin, 1635 Penn ave.
Thomas Coate, 1227 Penn ave.
J. Zuger, 1351 Penn ave.
Kartlicb & Roebler, 26 Penn ave.
Mrs. Mahloy. 2710 Penn ave.
J. M. Kane, 1900 Penn ave.
Welsh & Bra, 2554 Penn ave.
John M. Supbaman. 5924 Penn ave.
Jacob Griese. 1228 Penn ave.
J. C Kunze. 2714 Penn ave.
L. Ricbter, aTJSPenn ave.
U. Balderbofer, 2744 Penn ave.
W. F. Gillespie, 3235 Penn ave.
Mrs. Logan, Ravine St.
Mrs. Haney, Llgonier st.
Mrs. Kenneweg. 3954 Penn ave.
Lorenz Kern, 4109 Penn ave.
Mrs. C. .Schanb. Liberty sr.. Bloomfleid.
Mrs. C. Rott. 332 Pearl St.
C. Hans, 5718 Penn ave,
Mrs. K. Bender, 110 Frankstown ave.
Mrs. M. Phillips, 4702 Penn ave.
Joseph Bel lew, 4429 Penn aye.
Thomas Hogan. 4114 Penn ave.
Berry fc Co., 6119 Penn ave.
H. H. Huber. corner Fifth and Frankstown
Brantboover fc Co- Frankstown ave.
W. H. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown ave.
Mrs. C. Huber, 259 Frankstown ave.
William Barlow. 336 Frankstown ave.
B. T. JrHeard, 410 .Frankstown ave.
Ed Ingram, Butler St.
Jacob Dieze, 3352 and 3354 Butler St.
Miss E. Dryaen, 4708 Butler St.
P. Costello, 4743 Butler st:
Houston & Bra. Cor. Forty-ninth and Butler.
G. Ballard, 5173 Butler St.
Mrs. J. Henderson, 503 Main St.. Sharpsburg.
Brill & Anglin, 806 Main St., Sharpsburg.
J. Post, 1020 Mam St.. Sharpsburg.
W. Eversmann, 426 Wylie ave.
J. H. Gamble. 149 Wylie ave.
Mrs. Sorrecco. 3 Wylie ave.
J. K. McKclvy. 62 Wylie ave.
Mrs. A. Bauer. 148 Wylie ave.
C. Cijntte. 1123 Liberty St.
Kb on Cropliev, 43 Washington St.
W. (lieske. 77 Wylie ave.
E. M. Rosenblatt. 232 Wylie ave.
C. F. Oyer, 4S7 Filth ave.
J. Benzenholcr, 533 Fifth ave.
Mr. Frommer. 352 Fifth ave.
J. K. Burns. 4107 Penn ave.
Mrs. Ainscougb, 4617 Penn ave.
C. H. Bingler. Hazelwood ave.
H. H. Wrench, 754 Second ave.
G. Heplin, 71 Renova'st., Glenwood.
A Vierf elder. Vespucins St., Glenwood.
J.G. Lash & Co., Cor. Renova st. and Second.
W. B. Armstrong, 2286 Second ave.
Mrs. Roop, 1364 Second ave.
Frichtmger Bros., 1391 Second ave.
J. E. Williams. Forward ave..Four-MIle Run.
W. J. Green, Forward ave.. Four-Mile Run.
Felix McKnight, Second ave.
A. J. Dougherty, 135 Forbes st.
Mrs. McMamee. 682 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. Kielander. 229 Bedford ave.
Mr. Brown. 128 Forty-third St.
Street & Splcer, Bennett station.
J. Pfltzenmeier, Bennett station.
F. ii. Callahan, Bennett station.
Mrs. C. Schmitc, Bennett station.
C. Terry, Bennett station.
Mrs. Hauer. Sbaler township.
Mrs. K. Schwartz. Shaler township.
A. Woter. Sbaler township.
William Voltz, 1607 Penn ave.
Frank Anderson. 31 Water St.
J. Marasco, 139 Water st.
Mrs. McGuire, 200 Penn ave.
Miss K. McAllister. 206 Second ave.
F. W. Boehmer, ISO Main St.
Thos. Cropliey, 43 Washington St.
Frank Anderson, 31 Water St.
J. Marasco, 1S9 Water St.,
D. 8. Daels, 668 Fifth ave.
Mrs. A Swan. 101 Grant st.
C. Paeaninco. 72 Fifth are.
It. J. Lanigan 119 PJke st.
Wm. Conner. Forty-seventh and Hatfield sts.
Mrs. Geo. French.' 60I5U Penn ave.
John Feick, 3702 Butler st.
C. Hughes, 3410 Penn ave.
SOUTHSIDE.
Bernhart Earth, 2735 Carson St.
M. Wagner, 217 Carson St.
Mr. R. Schoffer, 1005 Carson St.
Rossiter Bros.. 2337 Carson st.
George Barbier. 1021 Carson st.
Mrs. J. Walker. 2127 Carson St.
M. Wilson, 813 C irson St.
John Nelson. 1607 Carson St.
E. L. Guih, 2901 Carson St.
W. A. Ross, 1706 Carson St.
H. Rattelman. 1800 Carson St.
M. Hirscb, 2528 Carson St.
John Stange, 2900 Sarah st.
Mrs. Gabriel, 2425 Sarah St.
W. McGarey. HOOSaTatfst.
John Loches. 2305 Sarah sr.
A. Somers. 2006 Sarah sr.
John Wolf, 2616 Sarah sr.
John Weber, Twenty-Seventh and Sarah sts.
Mrs. Bracken. 294 Sarah St.
B. Kacb. 1S09 Jane st '
J. Enderlin, 124"Nineteenth st.
W. Barkley. 147 Nineteenth St.
Jane Roney, 2025 Jane st.
A. Homemier. 2405 Jane St.
Mrs. Noull, 2517 Jane St.
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
F,ItyTick.erTagsou"
FAMILIAR SYMPTOMS
Acid stomach, or sour stomach, Is one
annoyances that
of the very common
many persons are
not only a source of
greeable to those who
possessor to be aware
belchlngs, and odor
troubled with. It is
discomfort, butdisa
are near enough its
of the eructations,
of tbe breath arising
ACID
STOMACH
from it
B. B.B.,
speedily corrected by
dispels bad taste in the mouth, too common to many.
Burning pain at tho pit of stomach that feels
process ofboiling
was going on, with
weight are familiar
sations that visit
tion ij impaired,
pain may be intense
ially after eating
ing violent exercise.
oppression ana
and unpleasant sen
many whose diges
The burning, boiling
at times, more espec
hearty food, or tak-
BURNING
at Pit of
STOMACH
Burdock Blood Bitters will stop this trouble by
the digestive and biliary organs.
Distress after eatingls of ten aresult of tho hustling; hurryin
proclivity of tbe American people. The day is
hurried breakfast.
probably washed
cup of coffee hurrj
hasty meal, and to
time to eat a hearty
is done, and you are"
tbat feeling ot dls-1
down with a strong
to work. At noon a
work again. At night
meal; but when this
ready for comfort
DISTRESS
after
EATING
tress and weight in
tbe stomach tomes
on, can't rest, can't sleep, fidgety and restless.
been given for digestion, and it requires aid,
will promptly cive. if taken after meals.
ENiER CHOCOLATE
DRAIVK AIVO BATE: ETEBY YEAK.
WHY P BEMUSE of all CHOCOLATES
If 11 I It is the purest and best.
Pans Exposition, 1889 -1 SolSdmperDalI :
Ask for YELLOW WRAPPER.
FOB SALE at 40 cents A POUND EVERYWHERE,
BRANCH HOUSE. UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK. B
PLl TOBACCO
SOTJTHSIDE-Continued.
Zirk Horst, Stanwiz and Virginia sts.
Julius Wild. 235 Virginia st.
A. C Slater, Virginia and Kersage sts.
Peter & Bro 182 Stenben st.
J. Wallace. 26K Wabash ave.
Mrs. Tim. 12 West Carson St.
William Johnston. 2634 Carson st.
Mrs. S. Leecb, ISO Steuben St.
Ed Goetz, Main st. and Wabash ave.
T. K. Mclntyre. 174 Main St.
P. Dougherty. Mam st. and West End.
Mrs. M. Marshall. West Carson and Main sts.
W. A, Larimer, 2700 Carson st.
G. H. Smith. 1503 Carson St.
Henry Joe, 2911 Carson sr.
Mrs. A. Wirtb, 2917 Carson St.
Hartman Coleman, 2836 Carson St.
Jacob Rebholz. 527 Carson St.
A Bevilacqua, 9 Carson St.
ALLEGHENY.
John Duff. 39K Federal St. "
Wylie & Schreiber. 69 Federal st
George Ofsman. 95 Federal st.
B. Wieman, 181 Federal St.
J. H. Jones. 218 Federal St.
Mrs. Walt 375 Rebecca St.
W. M. Crow, 187 Rebecca st
Mrs. Wright. 279K Rebeeca st
Jobn Dietricn, 13o Robinson st
Miss Wazner. 1Z0 Robinson st
H. Graf. 30 Rebecca st
S. A. Frv. 132 Rebecca st
W. West. 104 Beaver ave.
O. C. Taylor, 132 Beaver ave.
F. B. Kohne. 150 Beaver ave.
W. Pace. 215 Beaver ave.
Mrs. B. Weiss. 218 Beaver ave.
A. R. Miller. 227 Beaver ave.
C. Kraucher, 230 Beaver ave.
C. Scraigt 262 Beaver ave.
John Bender. 273 Beaver ave.
C. Young. 2i9 Beaver ave.
Mrs. Heckmar. 269 Beaver ave.
James Burk, 441 Beaver ave.
John J. BcrSnch. 141 Beaverave.
Mrs. J. Orschel. 354 Beaver ave.
W. Esplen, 122 Beaver ave.
J. Pendleton, 177 Cass ave.
G. Weohrstecit. 193 and 195 Cass ave.
M. J. Kelly, 607 Preble ave.
C. Mesplav. 55 Benton st
Mrs. A. Wheeling, 20 Spence st
Mrs. Schetzel, 699 Preble ave.
Adam Hahn. 77 Sedgwick st
Mrs. Noon. 596 Preble ave.
Jones .fc Co., 264 Franklin st
Mrs. E. Porter. 245 Jackson st
A. D. Bucramel. 112 Taggart st
A. B. Elliott, 61 Charles st
W. More. Perrysville ave. '
William Roll. 103 Charles st
A. Spilker, 104 Taggart st
R. warnock, 45 Lithgo st
B. Buttmore. 85 Charles st
F . Stalder, 90 Chestnut st
L- A. Zak, 21 Chestnut st
F. Wagner, 233 Ohio st
George Scberer. 248 Ohio st
Mrs. Horr, 33 Madison ave.
Mrs. C. Beckyer. 125 Chestnutst
A. Smith. 110 Chestnutst.
J. M. Hilliard. 27 E. Diamond St
A. Briegel. 31 E. Diamond st.
Heideger Bros.. 50 S. Diamond st
John Wagner, 68 East St.
C. Laulbaber. 117 East St.
J. C. Wall, 121 East st
W. H. Wagner. 16S East st
G. Hoeneckcr. 176 East st
John Snyder. 201 East st
E. Hasley, 209 East St.
W.Tucke, 236 East st
Mrs. C. A. Granner. 267 East st
Adam Klein. 305 East st.
Fred Schultz, 311 East st
Alex Velzak. 398 East st
F. Scliume, 502 East st
Joseph Loeftier, 116 Spring Garden ave.
Mrs. Schorr, East Ohio st
Mrs. Stier, East Ohio st
Mr. Sheffler. 143 Chestnut st
Mr. Stott Troy Hill.
T. Faust 267 Lacock st
Mrs. Woodbey. 255 Manhattan st
David Byers. 390 Allegheny ave.'
Mrs. Price. 465 Preble ave.
Mrs. S. Williams. 690 Preble ave.
Mrs. Westbey, b02 Treble ave.
W. A. Blackstock. 12 Ohio st
A. P. Stright. 211 Arch st
E. C. Price, cor. Monterey and Jackson stf.
R. A. McKenna. 109 Monterey st
W. J. Nesblt. 110 Monterey st.
Jo. Bauer. 15 Spring Garden ave.
Sirs. Susan Mesplay, 631 Preble ave.
Ii. Hammond. 233 Franklin st
T. C. Harbison. Federal st
Geo. Gault, cor. Anderson and River ave.
E. O'Brien. 240 Robinson st
Jas. Demnsey. 21 Anderson st
A P. Stright, 214 Arch st
H. Koney, 43 Anderson st
A E. Maloney. 6 Benton st
Mrs. Dillon. 169 Cass ave.
Mrs. Jonn Hughes, 593 Preble ave.
A. Wittmer, 620 Preble ave.
A. A. Pavton. 636 Preble ave.
Mrs. J. Kill en. 53 Craig st
M. Gribbin, 307 Rebecca st
L. Zemmer, 336 Beaver ave.
D. T. Irwin, C8.J Beaver ave.
J. Weckerle, 181 Beaver ave.
Geo. Wickline, 199 Beaver ave.
Sturhemt & Nesblt. 219 Federal st
Geo. W. Whltcbouse. 297 Federal st
C. Otterman, 178 Jackonst
A D. Beuerman. 112 Taggart st
Mary Gorman. 8t Taggart st
A. Fisher, 50 Tagcarc st
G. H. Stratman, 118 Taggart st
Maggie Roth, 37 O'Hara st
J. F. Beck. 26S East st
Felix Kern. 216 Madison ave.
A. Binder, 297 Eat St.
J. G. Glcicb, 350 Madison ave.
ntne8haPeofaF58pock,,tDook.whorio
MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE
When 1 commenced using Bur
dock Blood Bilters I was tnfr.rlnfl
greatly from weakness and pains
in my oacK ana neaa. My appe
tite was poor, sleep was restless,
pains in my legs, strength all gone,
in fact cannot describe hoir T am
These are
which also
feel, except more dead than alive.
After using the third bottle ofB.
B. B. I am now eninvln. rnnA
health, and feel betterthan I have
in years. Pi erson E. Lake. 270
Main st, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
as though a
I havo bocn troubled with a,:
pepsia for six years; havo tri.
all kinds ot medicines, but no use.
1 kept getting worse all the time.
Conldnoteatany kind of sweet
stuff, nor drink any tea. I rearf
about yourBurdock Blood Rirt...
its action on
and thought 1 would try it After
rasing one Dome i lew like a new
person, and after taking three bot-
nes d completely cured. 11,-jj
started by a
3raggi8
Van Et
'en. Ger
oantown
CoL Co.
N. Y
sk your
for it
Time has not
which B. B. B.