HMBRg r$f?' ZpH!'M?- riWWV owpwy .THE- PITTSBITEG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY APKIL 9, 1890: i v . GOT THEIRREVENGE. The local Tounsgters Easily Wallop the Stars. L1YELY TIME AT THE RACE. Moore and Dan Berty Continue to Make a Great Struggle. THE SPORTING lYS OP THE DAY Manager Hecker'a National League Colts defeated the Syracuse Stars yesterday quite easily. Daniels pitched well. The struggle anions the pedestrians at the Central Binfc still continues in presence of large crowds. The annual meeting of the Pittsburg Cricket Club was held and officers elected. The local colts had a sweet revenge yes terday for what the Syracuse Stars did to them on Monday, and admirers of the Na tional League will feel more proud of the youngsters this morning. There were between 300 and 400 people in Becrea tion Park to see the game, and in some respects it was an enjoyable one. The weather was warm, but the diamond was" very muddy on account of the rain which fell In the morning. The muddy dia mond accounted for some of the pad infield work of the visitors. The youngsters won the game on its merits, and outplayed tbe Burs at every point. The work done by the former was. indeed, a great improvement on that of Monday. LaRoque showed np to much better advantage, and Boat made one or two very brilliant pick ups. -A. LITTLE FLTJBBIED. Boat gets a little flurried, however, at a tight place, bnt experience will improve him on this point. He promises to be a good player. Youncman really did first class, and it is not too much to say that ha did work yesterday just as brilliantly as the best second baseman who has been In the city. Routcliff e and Hemp also did very well. The former made a great running catch, and Hemp accomplished a bril liant stroke by fielding the ball in great style and by a remarkable throw to the plate, retir ing a'man who was trying to score from second on a very long single hit. Altogether, the youngsters did well. Daniels pitched a great game, and he is more of a favorite than ever. Had he remained in the box, it is not too much to say that the visitors wonld have only secured two run s. He pitched five Innings and Gray relieved him. Gray was awfully nervous and showed it by his wildness. He gave three men their bases on balls and hit two with a pitched bill. Added to this were foursingle hits, and the whole combined sent in seven runs. Gray, undoubtedly, was in too great a hurry, and had be taken a little more time he would have steadied himself much sooner than he did. When he did get down to work the Stars couldn't touch him. A MODERATE DISPLAY. The visitors put up only a moderate game. Two of their recular inftelders were absent, and Deny and Elv filled their places. 'Lyons, tbo pitcher, was in left field and did wretched work. However, the Stars' pitchers were marks for the local yonng men. Morrison pitched two innings and then Bamsey became the victim. The game, excepting Gray's mis takes in the sixth inning, was well played, in deed, by the local team. Umpire Zachanas did well. The home players went first to bat and after Sunday had been retired. Hemp got bis base on balls, llines' sacrifice saw Hemp to second and a double by Miller over the center fielder's head sent in the run. In the third inning Sun day led off with a single to center field and singles by Hines and Miller sent him home. In the-f onrth inning Routcliff e led off and cot his base on balls. -lie was put out at second, how ever, on Youngman's grounder to Baton. Daniels cot birbase on balls and Sunday made a. successful bunt, though it might not have been intended for a bunt. Youncman scored on tne hit and Daniels got to third. Hemp knocked a crounder to Dealy, who fumbled it, and Daniels scored. SOME MORE SCORING. Miller opened the fifth inning and cot his base on balls. A single by La Boqne sent him to second and be stole third. La Rogue getting to second. Routcliffe strnck out and then Youngman banced out a sincle to left, sendinc in Miller and La Roque. Youngman went to second on the throw in and Youngman scored on Boat's single. In the sixth inning Hemp led off with a two-bagger and got to tbird on a wild pitch. Hines was retired at first and Hemp scored on Miller's single to center field. La Roque sent out a double to left field and Miller stunned at third. Boutcliffe went out on a foal fly to Briggs. but Youngman again made a timely hit; sending home Miller and La Boqne. The seventh inning brought fivo more runs, but only one was earned. The others were secured on fielding errors, a wild pitch and a base on balls. The last run was made by Hines getting a base on balls, stealing second and third and Lyons' muff of La Uoque's fly. The visitors didn't cam a run, but the fatal base on balls had most to do with their run getting. As stated above. Gray made a nervous display in the sixth inning and seven runs were scored, which brought the visitors within one of ticinc the score. This caused the opponents of the National League to cheer lustily. Fol lowing is the full score: PITTSBUEGS. B B r A II STABS. Sunday, r... 14 0 Hemp. m.... J 2 - Wright m.. 0 0 1 Dorgau, r. 0 0 0 Ely. 1 2 2 4 MrQuery, LI IIS Hines,! 5 1 i: Miller, c. La booties. 3 jioutcllffe. 1. 1 Youngin'n.Z 3 lion. : 0 Daniels, p. .. I 'Wilson, c... 0 Gray, p 0 Dealy. s 0 3 UrlEEs, e.... 0 BiulD, 3.... 1 Lyons. 1 .... X Morrison, p. 0 Ramsey, p.. . 2 fel ro 0 1 2 Totals 9 T 27 18 6 Totals 16 19 27 12 rltt5burcs 1 0 12 3 3 5 1 0 16 Btars. 0 001170009 Earned runs I'ittsburgs. J: stirs, none. Two-base lilts Hemp, Miller, La ltoquc. Koat, Eattln. Total bases on hits l'lttibnrgs. 23: Stars, 8. Sacrifice bits Hines, 'Wilson, Daniels, Dorglu. Elv. First base on balls-On Daniels, Wright 2. Dealy. Battln, Ramsey; oil Gray, Wrights, Dealy -2, Battln: off Morrison, Hemp; oft" Ramsey, Hines 2, Miller, Koutcllffe, Daniels, First bae on errors l'ittsbnrgs, S; Stars, none. Double play Dealy, Ely and MeQuery. htolen bases bunday. Hemp, Hiucs '2, Miller, La Kooue. McQaery. Struct, out lty Daniels. Wright, Itrlggs, Lyons, Ramsey: by Gray, Dorgan. Briggs, Rattln, Lyons, Ramsey; by Ramsev. Koittcliffe. Roat. Hit by Ditched lall-Koat, Dealy, Ramsey, Wild pitches Ramsey, 2. " Fassed ball Briggs. Left on bases Tlttsburgs, 11; Stars. 9. Tlmeorgimc Tito hours and 15 minutes. Umpire Zacharlas. Tbo Wheelings To-Day. The local National League colts will tackle the Wheeling team to-day at Becreatlon Park. The attractive features of the game will be made stronger by the reappearance of Fred Dunlap at second base and Kelty's first ap pearance here In left field. Dunlap arrived yesterday and stated that he will play1 gooa ball this season. Following is the local team's batting order: Sunday, right; Hemp, renter: Hines. lb; Dnnlap, 2b; La Boque, bhort; Young man, 3t; Kelty, lett; Berger. catch; Baker, pitch; Schniitt and Zergleruill be the change battery. Wbcellne in Victorians. ISrKCIAI. TELEGRAM TO Till DISPATCH.! "Wheeling, April 8. A game of ball was playe J here to-day that proved very interesting. Following is the score: Wheelings , 10502300 011 Columbus 0 000003003 Hits Wheelings, IJ: Columbus, i. Error heelings, 1: Columbus, 6. Batteries Morrison and Lvtle tor Wheeling, and Ford and Doyle for Columbus. .. - Akron An Right. AKKOS, O., April 8. All the members of the team here bave reported for business, and tbey are a fine-looking lot. The new uniforms have also arrived . and the hoys will show np nicely in them. The new g-and stand will bo completed and the grading finished by next Thursday, when the Toledo will be here. Tbo Akron men will be pleased to' go against Bwartwoori, formerly of ibis place, but now in the Toledo team. Girls on ibe 'Vnraliy Courtr. LONBOX, April 8. A popular movement is on foot, with good prospects of succass, to make up a ladies' eignt-oared team to race over the University course. There is a considerable purse and the-entrie are open to all girls under lie age of 25, irrespective of rank. KEEPING IT UP. The Six-Day Pedestrians Still Making Thing Very Worm A Grrnt Strag gle Between Herty nnd Moore Hownrih n Little Tired. Although the warm weather somewhat inter f ered with some of the pedestrians yesterday, there was still any amonnt of excitement at the Central Bink race. Tne large crowds still keep up, and the contest is just as close as ever it was. Of course, the contestants are gradu ally getting less vigorous, but the manner in which 10 or 11 of them ran yesterday was sur prising. There is still much speculation as to who will De the winners and it is almost as difficult now to predict the victor as it was last Satur day. The race for first place seems to be at present between Moore, Herty and Howarth, but there are others who are liable to create a surprise. Moore and Herty were going well all day yesterday and Howarth toward evening became a little tired. The struggle between Herty and Moore, however, was a great one, and it will likely be greater still before the end is reached. The Oil City man was about seven miles in front of Hertv almost the whole day, and he trailed Herty like a shadow. His idea was to retain that lead aslong as possible. Herty was in third nlace during yesterday morning, but shortly after noon be took second place. Howarth. who bad been off the track a while, reappeared just to find Herty at 230 o'clock in the afternoon taking the second po sition. Howarth gradually fell back, and at 9 o'clock in the evening he was about 4 miles be hind Herty. The latter is anxious to win. and so is Moore, and they are both strong men and also plucky. Herty, however, was the favorite last evening. There will also bo a struggle for the other po sititions. Koremac. whose feet are not very good, is all right otherwise, and he is battling lor a good position with a good prospect of get ting there. Connors is running gamely, and will also get bevond the limit it all goes well. John Hughes is also almost certain to get over the limit, and so is Horan. Nolan became very much exhausted yesterday afternoon, and was compelled to take a long rest, Golden has a very sore foot; so sore is It that the majority of people would, under Its affliction, remain at nome ana nurse it. it is in a uaa conaiuou iu deed, but be struggles on. Altogether the con test will be a desperate affair. There were numerous ladies present yester day, and they were very enthusiastic about the contestants. Guererro was playing he clown act during the day, giving imitations of American-Dutch varietv artistes and performing with the skipping tope. This is more congenial to Guererro than trying in earnest to defeat the class of men in the race. He is exceedingly amusing, however. Old Norman Taylor was loudly cheered during & afternoon when he reached his "century." The veteran really is a wonder, and even at bis age he can show re markable speed. Day somewhat weakened, and many of his friends were not disappointed at the fact. Hegelman. too, became exhausted so mnch tbat be bad to take a long rest. Herty, Moore and Howarth lett the track at II o'clock. They each had a warm bath and Moore returned at 1230. Herty was 20 minutes later and Howarth did not reappear until 150. Herty, who will try to cover 100 miles per day. was in great form when he reappeared and soon gained a mile on Moore. The latter was troubled with a bleeding at the nose. Follow ing was the score at 2 o'clock: Names. " Miles. Laps. Dan J. Herty 218 Gus Guererro 140 1 Geo. D. oremac 200 3 E. O. Moore 227 6 Peter Golden 176 Geo. Connors 191 12 Torn Howarth 206 7 Mart Horan 185 Dan.Burns .'. 107 W m. Nolan 156 John Hughes 20U 1 Leo Crozer 153 11 Harry Kox 155 3 Geo. Barcley 107 4 Grcgor Holsbeke 102 Norman Taylor 121 3 Tha Results nt Gnttenburg. ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCR.l HtJDSOX COUXTT DRIVING PARK, GtTTTEIT- btjrg, April 8. The weather was not very in vitmg to-day when the sport began, as a mix ture of rain and Mil fell, leaving the track slopny and slippery. The crowd was about the same as usual, with 40 bookies on the line. The first race given was alone of importance, from the fact that Garrison was to ride Mala, but this did not make her the favorite or winner. The results are as follows: First race, seven furlongs The Bourbon first. 9 to 10 and 1 to 3: Mala second, 7 to 2 and 7 to 10; Pontico third, 20 to 1 and 4 to 1. Time, l:325f . becond race, five furlongs Peregal first, even and 1 to 3: Counterfeit second, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Glitter third. 4 to I and 7 to 5. Time. 1:04X. Third race, six and a hair furlongs Lotion first, 9 to 5 and 3 to 5: lieptunus second, 5 to 2 and 7 to 10: He third, 40 to 1 and 10 to 1. Time, 1:25. Fourth race, a mile and a sixteenth Fordham first, (tto5and2to5:lliraBsecond, 5 to 2 and 3 to 5; Fltiroy third, 15 to land 5 to J. Time, l:KH Fifth race, five furlongs Jim Gray first, 2 tol; Goldfish second, 5 to 1; ferll third, 4 to 1. Time, l:tJ3'i. Sixth race, seven furlongs King Idle first, 8 to 5: Landseer second, 15 to 1; Cheney ttlrd, S to 1. Time, UZS4. Clifton Card for To-Day. rfFKCTAI. TELZQRAM TO THI DISPATCH.! Clifton, N. J.. April 8. The entries for to morrqw are as follows: First race, five furlongs Dublin 221, Bloss 114, Student 111. Squando, Clontarf 109, Dongan, Ed ward F, Jacobus, Albemarle, Vengeance, Wood son 101, Vevay, America 101, Lizzie M, Slum ber 99. Second race, one mile Longshot 117, Sparling lit, St. Paris 112, Little Jake 107, Dalesman 106, General Gordon, Rudolph, Gendarme 104. Third race, one ana one-hair miles Van Cluse 112, Ravcller 109, Subaltern 103, Banbope 105, Jim Mccormick 190, Little Jim 101. Fourth race, seven and one-half furlongs Spar ling 117, Grlmaldl 110, Sllleck 100. Romance 95, Bonnie S 93. Specialty, Vollette 90. Fifth race, one-half mile, selling, for ear olds Bitter Sweet, Knoia 115, Goodly 112. Emily Carter 109, Florence Clitie 105, Cortlssa filly 95. Sixth race, owners' handicap, six furlongs Gallus Dan 100, Alan Arcbcr, Lady Winkle 94, Al bemarle 95, Dongan 93, Denver 90. Washington Results. TVAsnniGTOjr. April 8. Following is there suit of to-day's races: First race, purse fSOO, divide!, for beaten 2-vear-olds. balf a mile Helen Wallace filly won. Cerise colt second, Corlolanus third. Time, -.51. second race, purse S50Q. divided, for beaten 3-vear-olds and upward. 6lx furlongs Vivid won. Not Guilty second, Mamie Hay third. Time, l:18H. Third race, handicap, pnrse 500, divided, one mile Prather won. Manhattan second, Vander grllt third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, purse S500, divided, for 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs Pelham won. Onward second. Blue Line third. Time, 1:19. Firth race, perse S500. divided, for 3-year-oMs and upward, one mile and a sixteenth Shot Over won, Cornelia second. Village Maid third. Time, 1:50. Winners nt Nrw Orleans. New Orleans, April 8. A fine day and a fast track. Besults as follows: iirst race, selling, five furlongs Maggie first, Mary J second. Story Teller third. Time, 1:0EI. Second race, purse J250, six furlongs Dakota first, Lena A second, Vatican third, lime, 1:16. Third race, helling, five furlongs Luke Dart first. Vatcll second, Captain King third. Time, MB.H- Fourth race, free handicap, one mile Lucy P first, Alpbonse second, Jack Cocks third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race. for2-vear-olds, nine-sixteenths or a mile Monterosa first. Annie Brows second, Ferry man third. Time, :56. SCHAEFER PLAYED WELL, Making 500 Almost Before Opponent Got a Start. Chicago, April 8. In the billiard tourna ment at the Central Music Hall to-day the first game was between Frank C. Ives, of Chicago, and William Catton. of St. Louis, the former playing 275 points against the tatter's 223. Sum marv as follows: Ives-0. X 16, 9. tt 29, 0. 6, 12,0,23,13.0,2,0.55. 62,2,0.33,5. Total. 275. Average. 13J Highest run! 02. Catton 0, 4. 46, 15. 0. 0. 21, 2, 10, 23, 2, 25, 8, 1, 1, 3. 25. 2. 21. 14- Total, 223. Average, 11. Highest run, 46. The second game was between Jacob Schacfer and J. Randolph Heiser, Jake to make 500 to Heiaer's250L Tho Wizard won the bank and made S7 beauties before Heiser had a chance at tho balls. The audience settled down to see one of Schaefer's phenomenal games, but they were greatly disappointed. Scbaefer felt abso lutely sure of the game and fooled away the time. Helser's poor .playing was made worse by extreme nervousness and hard luck. The score tells the rest: Schaefer-S7. 1. 0, 0, 1, 14, 5, 0, 2. 0, 2. 14, 5. 4,7i 24. 1, 44. 29, 79. L 3, 10. 0. 56, 22. 22, 0, 1, 1. Total, 500. i Average. 1G?. Highest run. 87. Heiser-0. U. 2. 5, 2. 3. 0. 2. 0, 0, 5. 8, 9. 16, 45, 0.6. J, 0. 0. 5, 11, 15, 0, 110,5, 2, 0. Total, 142. Average, 4 26.29. Best run, 45. A. Hood Gnrar. St. Louis, April 8, About 2,000 peoplo wit nessed the Caicago'-Clevelarid Brotherhood game to-day. Dwyer and Farrell occupied the points for Cbicago-'and G ruber and Brennan for Cleveland. Following is the score: Chlcagos ,-...1 0000000 2-3 Cleveland...... L 0 0 0 0.0 0 102 Base hits Chlcagos, 8: Cleveland, 4. Errors Chlcagos, 8: Clcvelands, L Local Bncera for Snip. Samuel Keys, the well-known - horseman of this city, will take the pacer Big Injun and the trotter Ironwood to the New York horse sale next week. Ironwood at one time bad great hopes centered in him and many good judges think he will develope into a valuable trotter. The pacer Walter B. owned by William Booth, or Allegheny, will go into training at Mansfield, Pa., this week under the care of Joe Tipton. TIME ANNUAL, MEETING. Officers of the Pittsbnrs Cricket Clnb Elected and Gnmes Arranged. The annual meeting of the Pittsburg Cricket Club was held yesterday afternoon, and the Treasurer's report showed it to he in its uBual flourishing condition. The officers elected for the coming season are as follows: President, J. E. Schwartz; Vice President, ColAel J. M. Schoonmaker; Treasurer. Frank G.t Paulson, Wood street; Secretary, M. A, Preston. Penn building; Executive Committee,A. McPherson, Hazen Brown. Walter Scott, W. C. Carnegie and J. B. McClintocfc. The team promises to be even stronger than during any previous year. Games are already being arranged with Detroit, Chicago and a picked team lrom the Metropolitan District League will play a two days' game at Brushton some time in July. The cricket prospects are very bright, indeed, for this year. Sporting Notes. Boutcliffe is a good fielder. Well, with Dunlap, Hecker has not such a had infield after all. The Cincinnati Beds beat the St. Louis Browns by 7 to 6 yesterday. THE players of the local National League club wet o at the pedestrian contest last even ing. The Buffalo International League team will conflict with the Piayers' League team 18 times, according to the schedule. Tim Keefe savs tfiat the New York Players' team cannot think of playing against the blacklisted players in Mutrie's team. The owners of Jack the Bipper were to meet tbo Sullivan party at this office last evening to make a match, but failed to appear. Paul Hines says that the New League of fered him more money than he is receiv ing from the local National League Club. Now that George Cartwright is out of the six-day race it might-bo well to have a match between him and McClelland for a 20-mile race in two or three weeks' time. Cartwright is older than he was, and McClelland would pron ably have a good chance to defeat him. Thet come high, but Bradford must have them. Manager UcBride bas signed Myed, who has recently been released by Pittsburg. Guy Hecker recommends him to Bradford as a very promising player, but not quite strong enough for the National League. He will report with the rest of the players April 19. Bradford Star. Postmaster Van Cott, President of the New Yorks, limited. sas that he bad not re signed his position in the club. He said that his relations with the other officials of the organization are of the most friendly char acter, and as his heart and sonl were with the Players' League, he couldn't see how such a report originated. DAN MANNING'S SON Elected Mayor of Albnny by a Decidedly Vigorous Majority , rSFXCIAL TILIORAM TO TUX DISrATCO.1 Albaity, April 8,James H. Manning, ed itor of the dullest paper in the country, wis elected Mayor of Albany to-day over his Be publican opponent, Howard N. Fuller, by a majority of 7.246. The total vote was: Manning, 13,552; Fuller, 6,316; Manning's majority being 930 greater than Fuller's full vote. This, too, in the face of a falling off from the entire city vote at the last Mayoralty contest of over 1,000. The present Democratic Mayo two years ago re ceived a majority of only 2,700. The Demo crats gained largely in Republican districts and have elected 17 out of the 19 Aldermen, a gain of four over lat year. The Republicans in all the 17 wards of the city elected only one supervisor. They have also lost in tbo country districts of the county, so tbat the board will probably stand 20 Demo crats to 11 Bepublicans. The result shows it to have been a red letter day for the local Demo crats, and indicates a total demoralization of the Republican party at the State capital. SICKNESS OP THE PRINCESS. Although Only Forty-Five Year of Age, Still Very Feeble. London. April 8. The illness of the Princess of Wales is causingconsiderableanxiety. It ap pears that she has never completely recovered from her attack of the influenza, and is now very feeble, coughing constantly. The Princess, although only 45-last -December, is beginning to show signs of age, and lately has become almost totally deaf. An Indian Chopped to Pieces. Vlnita, Ind. Terr., April S. Charles Good win, a Creek Indian living near Tulsa, 65 miles west of here, a very peaceable man, was liter ally chopped to pieces as he lay sleeping In the house with bis family about him, last Friday night. Circumstances point to his wife as the perpetrator of the crime, and she has been ar rested. LATE HEWS IN BRIEF. The striking minefs at Berlin have resumed work. Liberals in England are preparing for an active campaign. Bichard Davies, the 18-year-old boy, was hanged iu London yesterday. An international fishery conference will be held in London in August. Mr. Lowstetter, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., was shot through the arm carelessly. Harry Henry, of Connellsville, was robbed of So0 aud his watch by footpads. Emperor William will appoint a court of honor to deal with quarrels in the army. A man named Mnrphy fell from the top of a house at Connellsville, breaking his ribs. The insurgent leaders Bwana-Heri and Scbasi bare surrendered to Major Wissman. Thirty cases of trichinosis are reported from Aurora, III., from eating bologna sausage. Navigation is now open on Lake Erie. Two steamers have cleared from Buffalo for Chi cago. t By the creditors of Mr. Fraley putting a broker in the pit to buy May wheat it de clined Yi. Gustavus Wilmoutb, a young man em ployed in carrying mails, has confessed to forg ing notes. Nineteen prisoners escaped from the county jail at Spokane Falls. So far they have not Deen captured. Granite cutters of Qnincy, Mass. demand nine hours and 31 cents an hour. Ibe hours will be conceded. Burglars entered the residence of M. C. Harrington, postmaster at 'Dakota, Minn. They secured SL500. Mrs. Braden, of Scottdale, was thrown out of a buggy near Bradford, by her horse backing over an embankment. An unknown man was strnck by an engine at Jeannette and instantly killed. He was walking on the track. Bartholomew, the mnrdercr, who Is to lj banged at Eastnn to-day, says that he will have to be dragged to the scaffold. F. D. W. Holbrook, manager of the Lake Shore and Eastern Bailroad, at Seattle, Wash., has resigned. The office will be abolished, Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore, sajs tbat it is foolishness to talk about Carnegie becoming President of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Over 200 disciples of 'the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, met iu general conference at Loami, la., yes terday. Charles H. Dixon, formerly Deputy County Treasurer of East Saginaw, Mien., was sen tenced to five years at hard labor for embez zlement. George Bichardson, of Greensburg. Pa., attacked his wife and father-in-law, biting off one of ber ears and beating the father until he could not move. Tho Bochester, Beaver county. Water Com pany, capital 810,000, and the Allegheny and Cleat-Held Coal Company, of Altoona, capital 150,000, were chartered at the State Depart ment, yesterday. ' The son of Congressman Cowles, of North Carolina, was killed by the accidental discbarge of a pistol. The news was communicated to the lather by Senators Banson and Vance, and he was almost overcome by the shock. H't out bursts ot grief were pitiful to see. The House Committee on Elections'has ap pointed asuu-comuiittee, consisting ot Messrs. Lace7, Cooper,, Bergin, Outhwaite and Wilson, of Missouri, to visit Arkansas and collect testi mony relative to the contested election of Clayton vs. Breckinridge, in the Second district, and the alleged assassination of Clayton. The barbarous murder of Helena Montana, a disreputable woman, at Hobersthal. near Aix la Cbapelle, has created great excitement in Europe. The woman was killed in some mys terious manner in the open street, under the eyes of the passers-by. The throat was cut from ear to ear. The body was disemboweled and otherwise mutilated after the fashion of Jack tho Bipper. WiAKstoniacu,Beecham'PillsactJlke magic Pxabs' Soap secures a Deautif ul compl euon HEADS PUT INTO BAGS Lincoln's Assassins Are Not Treated With Over-Much Tenderness. CONFINED ABOARD THE MONITORS. Every Precaution Taken to Keep the Pris oners Secure. SOME F0KG01TEN DOCUMENTS FOUND. Booth's Body Suddenly and Unexpectedly EemoTcd. Some interesting war history has been made public at "Washington. It includes official papers issned by Secretary Stanton, regarding the apprehension and treatment of those implicated in the assassination of President Lincoln. Extraordinary restric tions were established against prisoners. "Washington, April 8. During the ex citing times immediately following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, the pris oners who were arrested in connection with that affair! were confined on board of United States monitors anchored in the Potomac river, opposite the navy yard. A history of the "Washington Navy Yard, written by Chaplain Henry B. Hibben, which has just been issued as an executive document by the Senate, contains the orders given to the commandant of the navy yard as to the care of those important prisoners, and these orders reveal one or two features of their treatment, which, it is believed, have never before been made public. The first order was from the Navy Depart ment to Commodore J. B. Montgomery "com mandant of the yard, and dated April 15, 1865, the day of Mr. Lincoln's death. It read as fol lows: THE OFFICIAL OKDEB. "If the military authorities arrest the mur derer of the President and take him to the navy yard, put him in a monitor aud anchor her out in the stream, with strong guard on vessel, wharf and in navy yard. Call on com mandant of marine corps for guard. Have vessel immediately prepared, ready to "receive the criminal at any hour, day or night. He will be heavily ironed and so guarded as to prevent escape or injury to himself." Two days later the department notified the commandant that "the War Department wishes special attention called this afternoon to order of Saturday, 15th inst. Keep a boat in constant readiness and have a guard at the gate, that the prisoner can be safely got on board." The first prisoners were received at the navy yard that night, and tbe following day Commo dore MontgomeryreportedthatMlke O'Flaher ty and Lewis Payne had been delivered during the night and were confined on board the monitor Saugns, in double irons and under a strong guard. April 20 two more prisoners were received at tho navy yard. They were James Andrew Atze rott and Ernest Uartman Ritchie, bis brother-in-law. April 23 tbe Assistant Secretary of the Navy sent this order to Commodore Mont gomery: The Secretary of War wishes Atzerott sepa rated from his brother-in-law, Bitcbie, by put ting tbe former in another vessel, unbeknown to tbe other prisoners; also, that a ball and chain be put on each ankle of Payne." BAGS FOK PBISONEES HEADS. On the following day the commandant re ceived directions which showed that Secretary ot War Stanton proposed to neglect no pre caution toward. preventing any sort of com munication between the prisoners. These di rections were as follows: "The Secretary of War requests that the prisoners on board ironclads belonging to bis department for better security against conver sation shall have a canvass bag put over the head of each and tied around the neck, with a bole for proper breathing and eating, but not seeing, and that Payne be secured to prevent self-destruction." Totthls order, which is now brought to ligbt for tbe brst time. Commandant Montgomery replied on tbe same day: "The hoods were made, and have bten ap plied as directed. The prisoners are in all re spects entirely secure." Ned Spangler was taken from' the old Capitol Piison that aay and confined on one of the monitors. Three days later. Anril 27. tbe Com- mandantreportedtotbe Navy Department as follows: "David C. Harrold, prisoner, and the re mains of Wilkes Booth were delivered here at 1:15 this morning. Ihe body of Booth is chang ing rapidly. What disposition shall be made of it? It is now on board the ironclad Montauk." SECRETARY STANTON'S FEABS. Later in the day the commandant was handed an order.signed by Secretaries Welles and Stan ton, directing him to permit Surgeon General Barnes, Judge Advocate General Holt, and cer tain other officers and civilians, including a photographer, to go on board the Montauk and see Booth's body. The order also diiected that, after the Surgeon General had made an antop. sv, the body sbould be placed in a strong box carefully sealed, and delivered to tbe charge of Col. U C. Baker. A letter sent to the Secretary of the Navy the following day by Commandant Montgom ery shows that he had no chance to carry out a part of this joint order. Tbe writer com plains that the body of Booth was suddenly and unexpectedly removed by Colonel Baker to a tug and taken away before tbe marine officer had any opportunity to report tbe proceedings to tho commandant. The box prepared for it was left on the Montauk, and Commandant Montgomery reported that it was ready for delivery when called for. Other correspondence shows that the navy officers at tbeyard felt tbat they had not been properly treated by the higher au thorities, and were disposed to criticise the military authorities for the "informal and no military" way in which Booth's body was taken from their custody, without any written authority for so disposing of it having been shown to any officer of the vessel. Tbe orders leave no doubt of the great fear which beset Secretary Stanton that the prisoners would es cape, or be rescued, and this fear seems to bave extended even to the dead body of the assassin. Mlnnlik Talks or Sains. W. 3. Minnick, who was confined iu the Dlx mont Hospital for a period of a week or more, adjudged by several physicians io be insane, made bis first appearance on tho streets of Braddock yesterday. Mr. Minnick talks of bringing suit against both tbe doctors who bad charge of the case, who, he says, persecuted him. Making n Scnpesont of Hilffer. rFrEClAL TELEGItAM TO TIIE DISPATCII.l Philadelphia, April S. The friends of Hilger here insist that he is being made a scapegoat in tbe Sistare failure. A New York special says that Wall street men are skeptical about Hllger's alleged defalcation. Tbreo House Darned. CmcuriTATL April 8. Fire in Avondale to day inflicted a loss of S15.000 by burning houses belonging to Henry Asman, Mr. Middleton and Mrs. Wilson on Main avenue. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents or n Day In Two Cities Condensed for Bendy Bcndlnz. The hearings In the cases of H. B. Bea, Will iam Bca and W. F. Scott, operating the Ohio Dlry Company, charged before Alderman Gripp with violations of the oleomargarine law by w. F. Cook, were to have been heard yester day afternoon, but were postponed until -next Tuesday. John Boosbs, who struck James Sherman on the head with a shovelduring a row on the steamboat George Shiras two months ago, was yesterday held for conrt on a charge of f eloni ouaasault before Alderman Succop. In de fault of bail Bogers was sent to jail. At a congregational meeting at the Church of Epiphany, Beilevue, last evening the follow ing vestrymen were elected: W. W. McCand less, A. E. Claney, E. G. Whitehead, L M. Bul ger, E. P. Callow. John McClurg and E. H. Harding. AN examination for postal railway clerks was held yesterday in tbe United States Court room. There were 26 applicants present, one of them being a colored man; Colonel Hudson con ducted the examination. Post 230, G. A. B.. will hold an open meeting to-nigbt at which Will J. McConnell will de liver an address. Tbe accomplished elocution ist, Miss Minnie Frew, will deliver a recitation. A PARTY of blind students from the Phila delphia Echool passed through the city yester day, bound for tbeir homes. It is surprising how they walked abont without any guidance. George Shay, of Allegheny, assaulted Po lice Officer Dlrken yesterday and used him on. Uayor Wyman fined Shay HO and coits, - Dm THB WEATHER-. For TFeitero Jfenn tylvania, clearing, colder, westerly winds, high on the takes. For West Virginia and Ohio, fair, clear ing in Northern Ohio, colder, westerly winds, high on the lake. Pittsburo. April 8, 1890. The United States Signal 8ervlce officer la this city furnishes the following: Time. Tiier.l in,,. SiOOA. v.. 57 iMaxtmam temp.... 77 12.-00 M 61 (Minimum temp..... is 1:00 p. M Mean temp 62 iiO0r.il .71 Kange 29 imof. x iRalnrau .41 S:00r. m 74 I KlTer at 5:20 r. x., 11.0 feet, a fall of 1.8 foot In U houri. ? River Telegrams. rSFICIJU. TZLEOBAHS TO THB niSFATOB.t Wabhks Elver 6 1-10 feet and rising. Weather cloudy and mild. Bbownsvtlle Kiver 9 feet 1 Inch and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 67 at 6 P. 31. iloROANTOtnt-Biver 6 feet 9 inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer. 75 at 4 P. M. Memphis Biver stationary. Cloudy and warm. Wheeling Biver 17 feet and falling. De partedHudson, for Pittsburg, 8 A. M.; Cour ier, for Parkersburg, at noon; Keystone State, foriCincinnati, at i p. M. Cloudy and warm. Held for Conrt. Anton Collender, who stabbed Ignans Kolaski, Monday night, during an affray in a boarding house on the hillside above South Twelfth street, was given a hearing by Magis trate Succop last night, on tbe charge- of felonious cutting. Collender was held for court, and in default of bail was committed to jail, Kolaski's injuries are not serious. Weighed in the Balance This is the verdict of the masses regarding Rogers' Royal Herbs! By those especially who have used it for IMPURE BLOOD Or Liver and Kidney Troubles. The Secret of Its Success: It does not act violently, bnt entirely in conformity with KATUKE'S laws. It is PTJKE, "Wholesome and Keliable. It is sold strictly on its merits. Price $1. By Druggists. Prepared by BOGERS' BOTAL BE5IE DIES CO., Boston and Hyde Park, Mass. apl-53K-w "More monev Is to be made safely in Southern Investments than anywhere'else. , Hon. Win D. Kelley, oi Pennsylvania. GREAT LAND SALE -AT- CARDIFF, Roane County, Tenn., on the Cincinnati Southern B.B.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. Bice. Fort Payne, Ala., Vice President; H. C. Young, Cardiff, Tenn., Vice President. D1EECTOBS: "W. P. Bice, Port Payne, Ala.; H. C. Young, of Cordley & Co., Boston; Dr. J. M. Ford, Kansas City; Hon. EoDertPritchard, Chattanooga; Hon. J. F. Tgrwater, Eock 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 M. "Whipple, Claremont, N. H.; Hon. Carlos Heard, Bidderord, Me.; Hon. S. E. Pingree. Hartford, Vt.; Hon. B. B. Smaller, Burlington, Vt. "WILL HOLD A MAMMOTH LAND SALE . of its city lots at CAEDIFF, Tuesday, April 22, 1890, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, Excursion trains will be run from New England, leaving Boston, Saturday, AprH 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 pompany owns over 50,000 acres of Coal and Jron "and Timber lands, situated in theTennessce Counties of Boane, 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 Cardiff for the sale will be arranged from principal cities of the North and "West. Proceeds of sales to be applied to the 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, eic. A plan will be offered which will enable purchasers to secure lots at reasonable and not speculative prices, tbe intention being to give patrons of the sale a chance to make a profit 'as well as tbe 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, .Mass. - or to tbe cbmpany CARDIFF, ROANE CO., ap7-U9 TENN. - W ''4 Tsv KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jndigegtion TS not only a distressing complaint, of i itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system en feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That AVer's Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of BrockwUj Centre, Mich.: "Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at n"ii. Within the time mentioned several i jhysicians treated me without giving re let. Nothing that I took seemed to do anv Dermanent cood until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa rilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digesu all the food taken, my strength im proved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, r-EiraBED nr Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass trice $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. BLOOKER'S m: Instantaneous. Hll-TY'Vi 150 Cups 1-,ULl'11 for $1.00. COCOA. U. S. PKrOT.SS Mercer St, N. V. O23-50WS Owing to the jealousy and persecution ot local doctors. Gun Wa, the celebrated Chinese physician, has decided to leave Pittsburg: He has taken np bis permanent residence at the beautiful city of Indianapolis, Ind. During his four months' residence here he made many converts to tbe mild and gentle natural herbal remedies of tbe Flowery Kingdom and effected some marvelous cures. Thousands of people who had long donbted tbe wisdom of onr "reg ulars, and tbeir powerful mineral drugs and poisons, believe that an outrage bas been com mitted on an inoffensive foreigner, whose sole aim was to do good. The less bigoted medical fraternity of Indiana bave made Gun Wa wel come among them. Gun Wa does not practice medicine be bas perfected himself and does not need to "practice" but he has a line of prepared herb remedies which positively cure dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuraljria, female weak ness, tumors, piles, consumption, costlvencss, salt rheum, catarrh, scrofula, tapeworm, ma laria, nervous diseases, and all diseases of a private nature. Young, old or middle-aged men wto feel exhausted from overwork or otber causes, should consult Gun Wa. No charge for advice, and the medicines are sold for a small sum. Write to O-TTILSr W.A-, No. 23 "West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Note Gnn Wa especially desires to hear from all of his old patrons, and will cheerfully complete any treatments tbat were interrupted by bis arrest and persecution. Gun Wa's latest book, "Monitor for Men," sent free upon application. mnz-iowsu TAKE IEED. It Is an absolute fact tbat many suffer, and indeed too many are dailr boodn inked 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, wben tbey could really be assured tbat 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 fact not to be passed by, tbe indorsement of well-known physicians, who cheerfully indorse this excellent and pure stimulant. Hospital superintendents, who are regularly nsing these goods, say. "It is the best stimulant we can get, and bas its desired effect." All druggists keep it. Each bottle contains a full standard quart, and is sold at SI 50 each. Send for complete catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors to MAX KLEIN. an7-MWP 82 Federal street. Allegheny, Pa. ""STEXniERs AND EXClJUSIOan -TTTHlTIi; hfAK Ua t FOK QUEEJISTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Koval acd United States Mall Steamers. Teutonic SlayiS. 15:30pm Majestic, April 16. 3 p.m Germanic, A pl.23.8:oUo.m Teutonic Apl. 30. 2p ir. Britannic, May 7,7:30 am 'Majestic May M 2pm Germanic Mar 21.7:30am Teutonic. June 25, 11 am f rom w line siar aucx, lootot wen Tent not. 'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, 60 and upward, becond cabin, 840 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terns. Steerage 20. White btar dralts payable on demand in all tbe principal banLa throughout Great Britain. An- Sly to JOHN J. MCCOItMICK, C39and40t Smith eld St.. HtUbnrjr, or J. HKUCK 1SMAV, Gen eral Agent, 41 Broadway, New Yore. apl-D STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin cassaee 135 to 30. according to locatloa oi state'oom. Excursion SCS to S90. Steerage to nnd from Europe at Lowest Rates. "State of California" building;. AUSTIN BALDWIN . CO.. General Afients, 53 Broadway, New York. J. J. McCORMICK. Agent. 639 and 401 Smithfield St, Pittsburg. Pa. mhll-SO-D ANCHOR LINE. . Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship CITY OF HOME From New York.SAT- UKDAY, Mays. May 31. Juncia, July2S Saloou passage, S63 to $100; second class, 3D. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow. Londonderry or Liver pool. (50 and CO. Second-class. t50. Steerage passaee, either seirice. $20. Salobn excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travelers' circular letters or creultand drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates. For boolsortours. tickets or rnrtherinformatlon apply toHENDEKSON BEOTHEK8. N. Y., or j'j. MCCOItMICK. 03S and 401 smithfield st :A.D. SCOREI! & SON, 415Smlth9eIdst., .Pittsburg: W. BEiU'LE, Jr., 165 Federal su, Allegheny. inh-17-MWy NORDDEUTSUHER LLOYD S. b. CO. Established 1857. Fast Line of Express Bt earners from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and HREMEN. The fine steamers SAALE. TRAVE. ALLER. EIDER. EMS. FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of 5.5U0 tons and 6,000 to 8,500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON. 7K days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN. 24 or 30 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co., 2 hours. Trains every hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages fur London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICHB-A CO.. 2 BoTling Green, New York. MAX SCHAMBERG 4 CO SH KrclthfleM stre jaJS-72-B Agents for Pittsbi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TMLI PLC IS THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE! L. GOLDSMIT & BR0., LEADING JOBBERS LN TOBACCO AND CIGARS, 705 Liberty Street, Pitiste IT IS NOW ON SALE BY THE PITTSBURG. H. Weinz, 2643 Penn ave. W. P. Anderson, 3059 Penn ave. T. Burns. 2011 Penn ave. H. Clokey, 2625 Penn ave. W. Magealson. 2725 Penn ave. B. Schmidt, 2201 Penn ave. J. Zosinski, 1815 Penn ave. M. Kilculbin. 1S35 Penn ave. Thomas Coate. 1227 Penn ave. J. Zueer, 1351 Penn ave. Kartlich & Roi'hler. 26 Penn ave. Mrs. Mahloy, 2710 Penn ave. J. M. Kane, 1900 Penn ave. Welsh & Bro., 2551 Penn ave. John M. Supbaman. 5924 Penn ave. Jacob Griese. VJSS Penn ave. J. C. Kunze. 2714 Penn ave. L. Richter, 2728 Penn ave. C. Balderbofer, 2744 Penn ave. W. F. Gillespie, 3235 Penn ave. Mrs. Loan, Ravine St. Mrs. Haney, LIgonter St. Mrs. Kenneweir. 3954 Penn ave. Lorenz Kern, 4109 Penn ave. Mrs. C. Schauh. Liberty St., BloomQeid. Mrs. C. Rott. 352 Pearl St. C. Haus, 5718 Penn ave. Mrs. K. Bender, 110 Frankstown ave. Mrs. M. Phillips, 4702 Penn ave. Joseph Bellew, 4129 Penn ave. Thomas-Hogan. 4114 Penn ave. Berrv & Co., 6119 Penn ave. H. H. Huber, corner Filth and Frankstown Brantboover & Co.. Frankstown ave. W. H. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown ave. Mrs. C. Huber. 259 Frankstown ave. William Barlow. 336 Frankstown ave. B. T. J. Heard, 410 Frankstown ave. Ed Ingram, Butler st. Jacob Dieze, 3552 and 3554 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 Main st. Sharpsburg. W. Erersmann. 426 Wylieave. J. H. Gamble, 119 Wylie ave. Mrs. Sorrecco. 3 Wjrlie ave. I. K. McKelvy, 62 Wylie ave. Mrs. A. Bauer. 148 Wylie ave. C. Cijotte. 1123 Liberty St. Sbon Cropliey, 43 Washington St. W. Gieske, 77 Wylie ave. E. M. Rosenblatt. 232 Wylie ave. C. F. Oyer, 4S7 Filth ave. J. Benzenhofer, 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, 2256 Second ave. Mrs. Roop, 1364 Second ave. Frichtinger Bros.. 1391 Second ave. J. E. Williams. Forward ave..Four-Mi!e Run. W. J. Grepn, Forward ave.. Four-Mile Run. Felix McKmgbt, Becond ave. A. J. Dongberty, 135 Forbes st. Mrs. McHamee. 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. Nielander. 229 Bedford ave. Mr. Brown, 128 Forty-third st Street & Spicer, Bennett station. J. Pfitzenmeier, Bennett station. F. H. Callahan, Bennett station. Mrs. C. Schmitt. Bennett station. C. Terry, Bennett station. Mrs. Hauer. Sbaler township. Mrs. K. Schwartz. Sbale; ownship. A. Woter. Shaler townshla William Voltz, 1607 Penn S e. Frank Anderson. 31 Watts . J. Marasco, 139 Water St. Mrs. McGuire, 200 Penn avfc Miss K. McAllister. 206 Secovd ave. F. W. Boebmer, ISO Malnst. Thos. Cropliey, 43 Wasbinetou st Frank.AnderKon, 3I.Water St. J. Marasco, 139 Water st. " D. S. Daeis. 668 Fifth ave. Mrs. A. Swan, 101 Grant St. C. Paeaninco, 72 Fifth ave. R. J. Lanigan, 119 Pike st Wm. Conner. Forty-seventh and Ht 'eld sts. Mrs. Geo. French. 6015JJ Pennava. John Feick, 3702 Butler st C. Hughes, 3410 Pennrave. SOUTHSLDE. Bemhart Bartb, 2735 Carson st M. Wagner, 217 Carson st Mr'. R. Scboffer, 1005 Carson st Rossiter Bros., 2337 Carson st George Barbier, 1021 Carson st Mrs. J. Walker. 2427 Carson st M. Wilson. 81iJ Cirson st John Nelson. 1607 Carson st E. L. Gutb, 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. 1400 Sarah st John Loches. 2505 Sarah st A. Somers, 2006 Sarah St. John Wolf, 2616 Sarah st John Weber. Twenty-seventh and Sarah sts. Mrs. Bracken. 294 Sarah st D. Itacb. 1809 Jane st J. Enderlin, 124 Nineteenth st W. Barkley. 147 Nineteenth st Jane Roney, 2025 Jane st A. Homemier, 2405 Jane st Mrs. NoulI, 2517 Jane st A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR ULHUlliUli OUU WL.II1II, Fifty Tickler Tags to us. or a Fine Plush Photo mh31-146-3Wir FAMILIAR SYMPTOMS Acid stomach, or sour stomach, is one of the annoyances tbat troubled with. It is discomfort, butdisa are near enough its of tho eruotations, of the breath arising many persons are not only a source of greeable to those who possessor to bo aware ACID STOMACH belchings, from it speedily corrected by B.B.B., dispels bad taste in the mouth, too common to many. Burning pain at the pit of stomach that feels process of boiling was going on. with weight, are familiar satioos tbat visit tion is impaired, pain may bo intense ially after eating ing violent exercise. oppression ana and unpleasant sen many whose diges Tho burning, boiling at times, more cspec hearty food, or tak- BURNING at-Pit of STOMACH Burdock Blood.Bitters will stop this trouble by tbe digestive and biliary organs. Distress after eating is often a result of the hustling, hurrying proclivity of tbe American people. The day is hurridd breakfast. probably washed cup of coffee hurr hasty meal, and to time to eat a hearty is done, and you are that feeling ot dis down with a strong to work. At noon a work again. At night meal; bnt 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, give, if taken after meals. Mener Chocolate Paris Exposition, 1889 LARGEST CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD YEARLY SALE EXCEEDS 30,000,000 POUNDS PUREST, HEALTHIEST AND BEST. ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPEB MEN1ER CHOCOLATES AND TAKE NO 0THEBS. 40 CENT8 A POUND) For Sole Everywhere. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION 6 TOBACCO Sole Agents for the Celebrated TICKLER. FOLLOWING DEALERS : SOUTHSLDE Continued. Zirk Horst, Stanwlx and Virginia sts. Julius Wild. 235 Virginia st A. C. Slater, Virginia and Kersage sts. Peter & Bro.. 182 Steuben st J. Wallace. 26K Wabash ave. Mrs. Tim. 12 West Carson st William Johnston. 2634 Carson st Mrs. S. Leecb. 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 Carsou aud ilsin sts. AV. A. Larimer 2700 Carson st G. H. Smith. 1503 Carson st Henry Joe. 2911 Carson st Mrs. A. Wirtb, 2917 Carson st Hartman Coleman, 2836 Carson st Jacob Rebholz. 527 Carson st A. Bevilacqua, 9 Carson st ALLEGHENY. John Duff. 39JJ Federal st Wylie & Scbreiber. G9 Federal st George Ossman. 95 Federal st B. Wieman, 181 Federal st J. H. Jones. 218 Federal st Mrs. Wall. 375 Rebecca st "W. M. Crow, 187 Rebecca st Mrs. Wright. 279K Rebecca st John Dietrich. 13o Robinson st Miss Wazner. 120 Robinson st H. Graf, 30 Rebecca st S. A. Fry, 132 Rebecca st W. West. 101 Beaver ave. O. C. Taylor, 132 Beaver ave. F. B. Kobne. 150 Beaver ave. W. Pace. 215 Beaver ave. Mrs. B. Weiss, 2i8 Beaver ave, ' A. R. Miller, 227 Beaver ave. C. Kraucber, 250 Beaver ave. C. Scraigt 262 Beaver ave. John Bender, 273 Beaver ave. C. Yonng. 259 Beaver ave. Mrs. Heckmar. 269 Beaver ave. James Burk, 441 leaver ave. John J. Bernncb. 141 Beaver ave. Mrs. J. Orscbel. 351 Beaver ave. W. Esplen, 122 Beaver ave. J. Pendleton, 177 Cass ave. G. Weobrstent. 193 and 195 Cass ave. to. J. Kelly, 697 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 & Co., 264 Franklin st Mrs. E. Porter. 245 Jackson st A. D. Bucramel. 112 Taggart st A. B. Elliott, 6IK Charles st W. More. Perrysville ave. William Roll. 103 Charles st A. Spilker, 104 Taggarr. st R. Warnock. 45 Litbgo St. B. Buttmore. 85 Charles st F . Stalder, 90 Chestnut st L- A. Zak, 24 Chestnut st F. Wagner, 233 Ohio st George Scberer. 248 Ohio st Mrs. Horr, 33 Madison ave. Mrs. C. Beckyer, 125 Chestnut st A. Smith. 140 Chestnut st J. M. Hilliard. 27 E. Diamond st A. Briegel, 31 E. Diamond st. Heideger Bros.. 50 S. Diamond st John Wagner. 58 East st C. Lanlhaber. 117 East st J. C. Wall, 121 East st W. H. Wagner, 163 East st G. Hoenecker. 176 East st. John Snyder. 201 East st E. Hasley, 209 East st W. Tucke, 236 East st Mrs. C. A. Granner. 267 East It Adam Klein. 305 East St. Fred Scbultz, 311 East st Alex Velzak. 393 East 8t F. Schuine, 502 East st Joseph LoefUer, 116 Spring Garden are. . Mrs. Schorr. East Ohio st Mrs. Stier. East Ohio st Mr. Sbeffler, 143 Chestnut st Mr. Stott, Troy Hill. T. Faust, 267 Lacock st Mrs. Woodbey. 255 Manhattan st David Byers. S90 Allegheny aye. j Mrs-. Price. 465 Preble'ave. - ,--' Mrs. S. Williams. 690 Preble ave. Mrs. Westbey, 602 Preble ave. "W. A. Slackstock. 12 Ohio st A. P. Stright. 214 Arch st E. C. Price, cor. Monterey and Jackson it. Iw A. McKenna, 109 Monterey st W. J. Nesbit. 110 Monterey st Jos. Baner, 15 Spring Garden ave. Mrs. Susan Mesplav, 631 Preble ave. B. 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. Strighr, 214 Arch st H. Roney, 43 Anderson st A. E. Malonev. 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. Killen. 53 Craig st M. Gribbin, 307 Rebecca st Jj. Zemmer, 353 Beaver ave. D. T. Irwin, 383 Beaver ave. J. Weckerle, 181 Beaver ave. Geo. Wickline, 199 Beaver ave. Stnrbeint & Nesbit. 219 Federal st Geo. W. Whitehonse. 297 Federal st, C. Otterman, 178 Jackson st A. D. Beuerman. 112 Taggart st Mary Gorman, 84 Taggart st A. Fisher, 50 Taggart st G. H. Stratman, 113 Taggart St Maggie Roth, 37 O'Hara st J. F. Beck, 268 East st Felix Kern, 216 Madison ave. A. Binder, 297 East st. J. G. Gleicb, 350f Madison ave. intneshaP8 of Fine Pocketbook. will be given to every chewer of Tickler Tobacco who returni Cabinet Album for the return of 200 Tickler Tags. MORE DEAD THANALIVE When I commenced using Bur dock Blood Biiters I was suffering greatly from weakness and pains in my back and head. My appe tite was poor, sleep was restless, pains in my legs, strength all gone, in fact cannot describe how I did feel, except more dead than alive. After using the third bottlej ofB. B. B. I am now enjoying good health, and feel better than I have very common and odor These are which also in years. Pierson E. Lake. 270 Main st, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. as though a I have been troubled with iiti. pepsia for six years; have tried all kinds of medicine, but no use. I kept getting worse all the tlmn- Could not eat any kind of sweet stuff, nor drink any tea. I read about your Burdock Blood Bitters, and thought 1 would try it After its action on taking one bottle I felt like a new person, nd after taking three bot tles was completely cured. Mist started by a Maggia Van Et ten. Ger nan town Col. Co. n.y sk your DRUG Time has not which B. B. R GIST for it - 3 CRAND PRIZES. 5 COLO MEDALS. SQUARE, NEW YORK. OMMI3&V PHIS! 9 M3 Rsf aMflsMr JPmj illlli iMIlIP 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers