THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. FRIDAY,- APRIL 11, ' 1890. ? i I MOREWHEELING PIE. Guy Hecker's Colts Score Another Tictory. JONESPITHED VERY WELL Jlore Eemarkable fiacing Among the Six-Day Pedestrians. THE SPORTING XEWS OF THE DAY Another Tictory vras scored by the local National League club by defeating the "Wheeling team. Jones pitched well. Herty and Moore make a great record in the big local .sir-day race. An intense straggle is going on. Two more games were ylayed ' the billiard tournament The local Players' grounds are almost finished. As a rule there is much to interest and ex cite people at a baseball game, but it is safe to say that had all the wonderful features or the national game been seen in yesterday's contest the lew spectators who saw it would not have been happy. The weather was too cold. It was awfully cold, and the snow flakcs which fell made the surroundings look dreary indeed. There were hardly 100 people present to see the game, and they did not see a very good contest at that. OI course the local National League colts again walloped the Wheeling Tri-State League representatives. The latter oncht really to have been shut oat bad young Gray not made his appearance In the box for the home players. Old stagers like Dunlap. Hines and Sunday had a little too much respect for their health and comfort to face the keen wind. TOO COLD FOR PAUL. Hines did make a bluff, but he retired at the end of the second inning, and in doing so he displayed his wisdom, no matter what his ex cuse may have been. The game opened out very veil, and continued so until the seventh jnning. when Jones retired from the box, and Gray took his place. The latter is a very young man, and it is hardly fair to criticise his efforts yet awhile. Be has some good qualities as a pitcher, and may some day develop into a first-class man. But be is at times so terribly wild that it would seem impossible for him to pitch a winning game, even in moderate com pany. It maybe nervousness that deters him from doing better, but if he cannot soon get clear of bisviildness it will be dangerous to risk him in a championship contest. Jones pitched a good came, and only three hits were made off his delivery in the six innings. He was very cool and deliberate. The fielding of the local players was poor. Hines in two innings made tno mistakes. Boat alto made a couple of blunders. Youngman, however, again did well. Kelty had had no fielding chances, but so far he has not done much at the bat. A rBETTT FAIR TEAM. The Wheeling clnb has a very good team for the class it is in. Fitzgerald is not a bad pitcher and will probably be considered a good one in the Tri-State League. Ho pilches a very puz zling ball. He was not bit very hard, bat his fielders gave him very poor support, indeed. Ireland, not the Emerald Isle, the Wheeling third baseman, made a wretched display. He not only fumbled the ball, but alter fumbling it, he invariably failed to discover what di rection it had gone. He was cold, however. Lytle caught well and he is an excellent thrower to bases. Zacharias again did satis factory work as umpire. The Colts began well in the first inning. Hemp made a single and reached second on a balk. Hines then cracked the ball far into left field for tw o bases and Hemp went home. Mil ler's sacrifice sent Hines to third, and then La Boque was retired at first. Youngman thumped out a single to left, and Hines scored. Three more runs were made in the fourth inning bjr mistakes of the visitors. Miller led off and got his base on balls. La Roque flew out to Os borne, but Youngnian banged out a double far over the center fielder's head, and Miller reached home. Kelty struck out and Boat reached first on a fumble by O'Brien. IRELAND'S MISTAKKS. Boat stole second and Jones got to first on called balls, filling the bases. Ireland fumbled Berger's grounder and Yoangman scored. Ire land fumbled Hemp's grounder and Boat scored the third run of the inning. In the sixth inning after Kelty was retired at first Boat sent out a two-bagger to center, but was nabbed while trying to make a triple of it. Jones made a single and Ireland a&am fumbled Beiger's grounder. A wild throw by Armitage. a passed ball and a fumble by Glenalvin sen; Jones and Berger home. In the seventh inning Miller led off with a two-bagger to center field and after tw o men had been retired be scored on a single by Kelt-. The visitors didn't score until the seventh inning. They could do nothing with Jones, the McKeesport twirlcr. Gray, however, appeared in the box in the seventh inning, and after a man bad been retired he hit a batter with a pitched ball, gave another his base on balls and the next was put out at first. Then Glenalvin knocked out a single, filling the bases. Another single by O'Brien, combined with errors by "U'lhon, Boat and Hemp, a passed ball and two stolen bases sent in five runs. Two scratch hits and a life earned a run in the eighth. Follow ing is the score: PITTSBCllGS. R B F A fc (WIIEELIKGS. K B P A E Hemp, to.... 1 Hines, 1 1 Miller, r.... 2 La lEOQUC. s. 0 Youngm'n, 1 Kelty. 1 0 Moat,.: 1 Jones, p... 1 Berger, c... 1 Wilson, 1.... 0 Gray, p.--.. 0 Brand' b',c 0 i.riti- c n 4 0 0 1 2 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 Glenalvin. i 1 Osborne, m. 1 O'Brien, s.. l Morrison. L. 0 snea,r. o Ireland, 3... 0 Annitape, 1. 2 Fitzgerald, p 1 Totals 6 7 2712 7 Totals 8 9 27 10 7 Mttsburgs 2 00302100-8 V hotlines 0 000005108 Earned runs l'lttsburgs, i: Wheeling. 1. Two-base lilts Hines. Miller. Youm!jnan,Koat. Total bases on litis rittsbnrgs, 13; Wheelings. 7. Sacrl Bee hits-Miller. First base on error. rntsbur;rs,; Wheelings. 5. First babe oa balls-Off Jones: Fitzgerald: off Ciray: Ireland. Fltrgerald; off Fitzgerald: Mil ler:, Jones. Stolen babes-Hemp, Kelty, Boat, UlcnaMn, Os borne. O'Brien. Armitage. Double plays Miller and YonnRinan. Struct: out-By Jones: Osborne. Morrison. Bhea i: by Gray: Morrison, O'Brien, bhea; by Fltzirer ald: Hemp 2. Wilson 2, Kelty. Fasted balls- Berper. 1; Lytle, 1; Bradenburg. Ballcbypltcher-ritzgerald. 6 Hltby nltcher Keltv. Armltnge. Left on bates-l'ltttburps, 3; heellnps. 8. Time or game One hoar and 55 xnlnntes. Umpire Zacharias. HOMESTEADS DECLINED. Tbey Refmo to Piny a Game With the Local PInyers'Tenm. Manager Edwards, of the EastEnd Athletics, has about given up all hope of any Allegheny County League for this year. During a conver sation y esterday, he said: "Several of the clubs are not inclined to re-enter the League and I fear it will not be a go this season. Homestead club is opposed to joining it and wants to remain independent. The local Players' League club wanted to play the Homesteads on Saturday, but as soon as the Homestead officials found out that by play ing tbe Players' team tfcey would disqualify themselves from playing against any minor league team they declined the engagement. We may have a meeting in a few days to see what we can do about the County League." Mnntfirlrti In Line. The Mansfield Baseball Club has organized for tbe season, with the following players: J. Naughton, catcher; pitchers. J. Allen, O. Mc Governer, D. Breen. R. McKean; first base, C. Fritz: second base. D. Perkins; third base, A Waggoner; shortstop, A Keenan; outfielders. F. Devers. Horace C. Keenan, R. McKean; S. Gwilliam. Manager: Noali Allen, Assistant. Their grounds are located at Locktnn station, on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, seven miles from the city. This club is open for engagements with all amateur club. Address S. Gwilliam, Mansfield Valley, Allegheny county, Pa. Klrned Jnck nhoup. McKeesport. April 10. Manager Voss, of the McKeesport club, signed Jack Shoup to day to play In tbe infield for the borne team. Shoup is from Cincinnati, and is a valuable man, a good bitter, fields his position well, and Is an excellent baseman. All tbe plavers have reported but Conway and Tbyne. and they will likely be put on the ineligible list for this tea. eon. THE SEW BAIjIi GROUNDS. Thry Are Almost Completed nnd Will be Splendidly Arranged. Water which has so long been accused of not taking an active part in the makeup of a ball team has endeavored to make its presence at least felt in the grounds of the Brotherhood club at Exposition Park. Its attempts are, however, futile and soon it will even be ruled ont of them. At least the managers of the new team have lost all fear of it, and on Satur day week expect to have the grandest baseball opening ever witnessed in Pittsburg. A visit to tbe grounds yesterday showed that all things pointed to a successful opening. The grounds have been filled up all but a strip 100 feet wide at the lower end. This portion was covered with water, bnt the other part was absolutely drv and solid, as if it had always been there. Tbe arrangements of the grounds are about completed. Tbe ticket office will bo at either side of the northeast corner of the grounds. Turnstiles will be placed at the corner, and the stairs will lead from the entrance up to tbe middle wing of tbe grand stand. The stand itself is expected to be completed by Saturday. The central section and the left wing are in position, bnt tbe right wing will yet have to be moved 100 feet. The old tower in tbe cen tral wing will be moved to tbe right angle of the stand, and another tower will be built at the Ictt angle. The different sections will be joined bv curved platforms. The stand will be ready for the painters by Saturday. Tbey do not intend to reserve any seats for tbe opening game and may not reserve any during the coming season. The part intended for reserved seats, however, will be supplied with 1,000 new opera chairs. The. contract tor the bleachers has been let and work on them will commence to-day. Tbey will be placed at either end of the grand stand and will be placed under cover. Tbe work of sodding the grounds will be commenced this week and as the management no longer fears the water the grounds will be in first-class shape for tbe opening. They intend to spread themselves on this occasion. Flags and streamers will float from every tower and the decorations of bunting over the grand stand will be liberal, Chicago, 10; St. Lents, 4. St. Louis, April 10. The Chicago League team defeated the St. Loms Browns by the fol lowing score: Chlcagos 4 0 2 2 0 10 1 '10 St. Louis 2 0000000 24 Batteries Chlcagos. Hutchinson and Kittrldge; St. Louis, Kamsev and Meek. Base-hits Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 4. Errors Chlcagos, i; St. Louis,' 10. Chlcagos, 10 Cleveland's, 6. St. Loms. Mo., April 10. The Chicago Brotherhood team defeated the Clevelands to day by tbe following score: Chlcagos 1 0 6 10 2 0 0 -10 Clevelands 2 02-2 0000 0-6 Batteries Chlcagos. McGlnnls and Darling; Cleveland's, McUlll and Snteliffe. Base hits Chlcagos, 10: Clevelands, 7. Errors Chicago, 7; Clevelands, 2. New York Knocked Ont. ISPECIAI. TZXEQKAM TO TH DISPATCB.I New York. April 10. A thousand persons saw tbe New York League club knocked ont by the Roch esters at the Polo grounds to-day. The score by innings: Kew Yorfcs ....0 0 10 0 0 0 0 2-3 Bochesters 0 0 0 12 0 0 3 -6 At Wheeling To-Day. Tbe local National League clnb will go to Wheeling this morning and play the team of that place to--day and to-morrow a game each day. The following players will be taken to "Wheeling: Sunday. Hemp, Hines, Youngman, Boutcliftc, Boat, Schmitt, Miller, Gray and Brandenburg. Brnddock ! All Rlcht. Beahdock, April 10. This place is to have a baseball clnb after all. Tbe Young Americans have re-organized, and think they can ontdo any club in Allegheny county this season. They challenge all clubs having play ers not over 16 years of age. Even Hnrrl.bnrg Bents Syracnse. rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATCH.l Hariusbceg, April 10. The Harrisburg clnD outbatted and outfielded tbe Syracuse to day, and won by a score of 11 to 3. Both Syra cuse pitchers, used against the Harrisburg club, were mercilessly pounded. THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. Catton Defeats Daly In n Slow and Unin teresting Game. Chicago, April 10. The first afternoon game to-day of the billiard tournament be tween Daly and Catton for 300 and 250 points respectively was rather slow and uninteresting. There were very few peopia present. Catton won. Score: Catton-7, 0,3. 3.4.8,0,0. 0. 0,8.0, 4. 24. 0, 17, 14. 0. 0. 0, 11, 4, 9, 6, 69. 23, 2. 0, 26. Total, 250. Average, S'i. Highest run, 69. Daly-0, 7, 9. 1, 6, I. 0, 24, 0. 0, 26, 0, 0, 20. 10, 23, 0. 7, 0, 2. 12. 15. 6, 32. 4, 0. 3S, 0, 13. Total, 155. Average, 8 24-29. Highest run, 38. The second afternoon game was played be tween Maurice Daly, of Brooklyn, and J. Ran dolph HeUer, of New York, tbe former play ing SCO points against the latter's 23u. The game resulted in a victory for Heiser by tbe follow ing score: Helser-l. 1, 3. L 14. 0. 0, 23. 0, 0, 0, lL 24, 3. 1, 0, 2.2.5.1. 0.5.0, 7. 1,1.2,16,14,12.0.5.0, 4.3,5,1, 19, 3, 52-259 Average, C 10-40. Best run, 52. Daly-O. 43, 2. 5, 8, 7. 21. 0, 0. 0, 0, 29, 3, 8, 2. 62,16, 1. 0. 0, 0, 0, U. 10; 0, a 15. 6, 4. L 15, 23. 0, 0, 3, 0. 2,4, 2297. Average, 7 24-39. Best run, 62. Time of game Two hours. George SIoi.son and Frank C. Ives played tbe evening game, and there was a fairly large attendance. Slosson was to play the full string. 500, against Ives' handicap of 275. The extraordinary good billiards that Slosson has been playing both in practice and in tourna ment, together with the fact that Ives was formerly in Slosson's employ, gave a peculiar interest to the game. At the odds consigned, it was nobody's game until the end, when Ives won amid tremendous cheering. Slosson was suffering from a severe cold, and felt little like piaymg. The game ended. Slosson greeted the victor with unwonted graciousness upon his part, grasping him by the hand and saying heartily: "Good boy, Frank." The summary as appended will tell the remainder of tbe game:" blOiSon-E. 3L 80. 17, 51, 12, 18, 16, 4, 5, a. 21. 0, 0. 11. 10. a, 23, 49, 8, 23, 18-443. Average, 203-22. Best run. 80. Ives-26. 6,12,1,4.0.22,1, 79,2,22,1, 6.1, 2.0,3, 10.23.5, 30, 5, 14-275. .Average, 112-23. Best run, 79. To-Dny'a Cnrd at Clifton. ISrZCIAl. TELEGRAM TO THE D1SP ATOH.1 Clifton Eace Teack. April 10. Here are the entries for Friday. April 11: First race, six furlongs silver Star 114, Vcvay 113, Sqnando 112. Brier 110, Wanderer the Second 111, Jennie McFarland 119, Dave S. Tcnafly. le gasas 103, Slumber 107 Ten Kookh Ids, Lizzie M 101, Souvenir 105, Woodson 106, Lady Archer 93. Second race, six furlongs and a half Monson 112, Little Jake 111. Frelols 110. Itudolph. Romance 109, Blackthorn, Chapman 109, t'rince -Howard. Mandolin colt 1C7, Cupid 104, St. Mary 86. Ida C gelding SO. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Sparling 115, (irimnldl. Juggler 108, Sllleck 99, Jim ilcCormlck 97, Bonnie S. Specialty. 98. Fourth race, three-vcar-olds, seven and a half furlongs Sam Love, Council Uluffs, Judge Mor row, LUImony, Kenwood, Hancocoas, Ed Cartlan (formerly ltaialpa). Vollett. Jack, Rose Kyrle, Win, Uafter. Tbe hhertff. King Hazem Gnlucky, Mandolin colt, I'rlnce Howard. Guard. Har rison, Watlerson. Admiral, blr William. Defend ant, Dalsyrlan 112, Urban, Insight, Issaquena filly. Mabel Glen, Gratitude 107. Kirtr. race, one mile Albermarle, St. John, Blllv Brown. Tcnbooker. Docbart, BavKIdge. Melodrama. Triple Cross, Subiltern, Havener 153. Esau. Dalesman 119, Komp 148. blxturare. three-fourths or a mile Student 131, Brilliant 125, Josh Hillings, Denver, Tony Pastor. Berlin 107, Lady Winkle 103, SaTage 101, Lizzie M US, Dongan 92. America 90, The Doctor 77, Gallus Dan 68, Woodstock 70, Walter U 107. Tbe Rr.nll. nt Gnttenbnrs. jsrr.cLx TELXonxv to thi dispatch.! Hddson Cotsty Driving Park, April lot There was a large crowd at tbe "Gut" to day. Tbe track was heavy. On Saturday there will be a gala programme offered, con sisting of seven races. First race. Ave furlongs Teddlngton first, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3: Jubilee second, 10 to land 3 to 1; For eigner third, 15 to 1 and 4 to 1. Time. 1:0JJ4- becond race, six furlongs Salisbury first, 3 to 5 and out: Counterfeit seeond 25 to 1 and 5 to 1; At Becd third. 60 to 1 and 15 to I. 'lime, l:19fe. Third race, six and a half f nrlongs-King Volt, first, 13 to 5 and 4 to 6: Boodle second, 9 to 2 and 8 to 5: Wandermeut, third, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. Time, l:26K. - Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Cheney first. 12 to 1 and 4 to 1: He second. H to 5 and 4 to 5; Zulu third, 5 to 2 and 7 to 10. Time. 1:25. Fifth race, mile and a quarter Tbe Bourbon first. 7 to 1; Hamlet second, 5 toL Lotion third, 6toS. Tinic,2:14S. Sixth race, seven lurlongs Neptnnus first, even money; Stephanie second, 25 to 1; Oarsman third, 2 to 1. Time, 1:32. A Big Chicken Main. rsrxciAL tiliobam to tub disfatck.i Youkgstowit, O., April 10. The most excit ing cocking main which ever occurred in this locality was fought at midnight at a country hotel, four miles north of this city, between birds owned in this city and Franklin, Pa., nearly 300 sporting men from tbe two cities be ing in attendance. Tbe main was for $200 a side, 125 a fly, seven fights to constitute the main. The main was easily won by Youngs town, much to the disappointment of Franklin sports, who put up every dollar they.had in backing their birds. NEASING THE END. The Great Pcdentrlan Contest Coming lo a Close Herty nnd Oloora Still Doing' Ilemarknblo Work Hughes Causes Lots of Enthusiasm. Dan Herty reached his four hundredth mile in his desperate journey last night at 24 minutes of 10 o'clock. The record means some thing remarkable and E. C. Moore was only abjmt four miles and a half behind him. The severity of the race at the Central Ei'nk cannot well be exaggerated. Just when Herty had reached his fourth century, George Cartwnght said: "Well, boys, this is a corker." The race was well patronized yesterday by en thusiastic crowds and tbe attendance of ladies was very large. Last evening the bnilding was crowded from about 8 o'clock until midnight. Tbe race was just as exciting as ever and even more so, because it is now a battle of the giants. Herty is not a sure winner by any means as Moore is strong and has great hopes of defeating his powerful onponent." They are making a great struggle and no mistake about it. Had tbe race been ori Madison Square track, all records would have broken. A better contest couldn't be seen and certainly those who go to tbe end of it will havo occasion to remember it as long as they live. Bnt there is als o just as desperate a struggle going on for third and f onrth places. The vet eran Hughes seems to have a good hold of third, nut he has two very game, speedy men not far behind him, viz.: Noremac and Ho warth. Hughes has been doing some extraor dinary work during the week and how he can amble away for 19 and 20 hours at a stretch without Test or sleep is a puzzle to everybody. He plods his weary way, however, and the leaders don't at all feel comfortable at his presence. It is seldom that such a peculiar study of human nature presents itself as Hughes and others in the race in qnestion. Of course speculation is rife as to the first four positions, and although to-morrow will fin ish the race nobody has a certainty. An hour's sickness on the part of any of the leaders may entirely extinguish his chance. But as matters look Herty is tbe favorite for first place. Should either he or Moore be compelled to take a longer rest tban usnal the "automatic man." Hughes, will pass them. The latter is a wonder, and there is talk of a military company giving him a "send off" this evening. He is an "old veteran." Both Noremac and Howarth were In better form yesterday than on Wednesday. Their feet were not so sore and their stomachs were stronger. Howarth really showed some splendid running, and his friends claim that had be been rightly coached at tbe beginning he would have been in the lead. He Js only 27 years old, and has great speed. Noremac is trying his best to finish in front of Howartn at least, and as the gritty little Scotchman is a good finisher, there may be some great going between him and the Englishman to-day and to-morrow. During last evening Hughes was presented with out of tbe handsomest bouquets that has been tbj fortune of any pedestrian to receive in Pittsbu'g. He deserved the honor. He was also th s recipi :nt of a good supply of 35-year-old Monongahela rye. At an early hour yesterday morning a num ber of well-known sporting men were in the rink, and the began to disenss the respective pedestrian merits of Billy Bobbins and Nor man Taylor. Finally Bobbins undertook to run five laps while Taylor was running six for $100. Billy started off all right and showed remark able sprinting abilities, but whether it was over-confidence or the track that caused bim to fall at the end of three laps and a half nobody knows. But fall he did, and bis stomach re belled. Norman won amid cheers. Horan will get a place and he bs struggled plucklly for it- He is a game little fellow. Golden will finish, but the odds are greatly against his getting to the limit. Guerrero ap pears on tbe track at intervals and keeps every body laughing. Hngbes completed his four hundredth mile at 1 o'clock this morning. A largo number of bis admirers waited until that hour, and gave him a rousing cheer when his four hundredth mile was tallied. Ho made an additional lap and re tired for two hours' rest. His plucky efforts can only be fully understood when seen. Herty and Moore retired at 1 o'clock. Moore looked in much better condition than Herty. The latter's left knee was weak and he seemed worried very much. He tried to in crease his lead on Moore bnt failed. Noremac and Howarth also left the track, bu; Howarth reappeared suddenly and Noremac was at once called out by tbe attendant. The two are watching each other closely. Following was tbe score at 2 o'clock this morning: Names. Miles. Laps. Dan J. Herty 413 11 Gus Guerrero 167 Geo. I). Noremac 356 2 E. C. Moore 410 2 Feter Golden 259 10 Tom Howarth 375 14 Mart Horan 350 John Hughes 400 1 Norman Taylor 225 .. English Racing. London, April 10. The ifortbampton and Pytcbley hunt spring meeting closed to-day. Tbe race for tbe Ascott plate of 500 sovereigns, 2-year-olds, winning penalties, five furlongs, was won by Mr. W. M. Bedfern's bay colt. White Feather. Lord Dudley's chestnut filly. Meadow Sweet, was second. Mr. Henry Milner's chestnut filly. Lady Heron, third. There were seven starters. The great Nortbamntonshiro stake race, 600 sovereigns, by subscription of i sovereigns, a handicap for 3-year-oids and upward, winning penalties, mile and three-quarters, was won by Captain Laing's 4-year-old black filly Padua: Prince SaltykofTs 3-year-old chestnut colt Lusignan second, same owner's 4-year-old hay colt Duo third. Eleven horses ran. Sporting Notes. Billy Dacet wants to fight Billy Myer for 1.000 a side. There will bo several of the colts told to go home shortly. Brandenbueo may develop into a very good catcher. The local Flayers' League team may leave for St. Louis on Sunday night. A letter was received bv the owners of the fighting dog John L. Sullivan from Chicago parties yesterdav which almost insures a battle for that dog for $500 a side. The programme of the big Shooting tourna ment promoted by Messrs. Shiner, Richard son, Davison and Crow is out. There are some great events for the two days' shooting. During tbe days when it is impossible to practice in the open field. Catcher Buckley, of the New York (N. L.) team puts in his time verv usefully at Casey's Brooklyn Handball Court. Buckley is quite an expert at the game. Manager Heceer wants to play a game on Monday with tbo East End Athletics in aid of the proposed Newsboys' Home. The East Enders cannot got together for that date. Sir Guy should make up two nines out of his youngsters. "If it is true. aS reported, that Barnie said I was afraid to pit the Bochesters against the Baltimore team," said Manager Powers yester day to a Sun reporter. "I wtll make this propo tlon to bim. The Bocbester team shall play the Baltimores on their own grounds at any time Barnie may elect, provided it don't inter fere with my best exhibition games. The win ner to take all the receipts of tbe game." Man ager Barnie. you have the floor. President Young yesterday received a telegram from A G. Spalding announcing that the Chicago League Club had released Inks, late of Indianapolis. Inks was one of the new men Mr. Brush secured at the close of last season, consequently be had but little oppor tunity to figure in League ranks. At the recent break-up of tbe IndlanaDolis clnb Chicago ac cepted the services of Irks as a sort of utility man. Anson's colts have panned out so well that tbe ex-Hoosier will not be needed. Coat Barcnlna! Cape bargains! Jacket bargains! Friday and Saturday. Knablb & Shusteb, 35 Fifth aye. Baby Carriage From $5 to $35, and in styles to suit any taste at Harrison's Toy Store, 123 Federal St., Allegheny. Excursion lo Washington, Via the B. & O. E. E., Thursday, April 17, rate f 9. Remnnnta! Bemnantal Eidiculous prices! Ridiculous prices! Fridry and Saturday. KJf able & Shusteb, SSFifth ave. NEW lines of ueckwear opened to-dav at Pfeifer's, 443 Sniithfield, 100 Federal" Bt, Allegheny. Notice! Notice I Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12, clearing-up sale of remnants; some at cost, some below cost Dress goods remnants. Black goods remnants. Gingham remnants. , "White goods remnants. Flannel remnants. - - Silk remnants and various others. Kxvible & Shusteb, 35 Fifth aye. ONLY A DAT OR TWO. Eandall's Physicians Can Do Nothing but Make the End Easy. WANAMAKER THE ONLY VISITOR Who fa Permitted at the Bedside of the Dying Statesman. FKEB TEADJB BETWEEN THB AMEEICAS. The Pan-American Conference Decides in.Faror of Fall Kecipiocily. After a consultation yesterday one of Eandall's physicians stated that a day or two would end all. Opiates are being used to relieve the last hours of all possible pain. traOJt A STATP COIU1KSP05DZHT.1 "Washington, April 10. "Mr. Eandall is aljve and that is all that can be said of him," was Dr. Mallan's reply to an inquiry of the correspondent of The Dispatch this evening. "It is hardly possible," con tinued the doctor, "that he can survive more than a day or so at farthest, though his wonderlul vitality may help him to linger longer than we expect, judging from bis feeble condition." The family of the dying statesman, and other friends havebeen notified that the end is near. Dr. Martin, Mr. Randall's Philadelphia physician, came on to-day and he and Drs. Mallan and Lancaster, of this city, held a long con versation with tbe poor result of deciding that the only thing possible was to make the last moments as free from pain as possible. Opiates were administered dnring the day and most of the time Mr. Randall was unconscious. The only person admitted to the sick room for two days, except tbe physicians and mem bers of tbe family, was Postmaster General Wanamaker, who called both yesterday and to-day. It will be two years tbe 9th of July since Mr. Bandall was seized with the danger ous illness which has clung to him ever since. Portions of the summers of 1888 and 1889 were spent at a country place near Philadelphia placed at his disposal, and last fall he returned to the capital, some time before tbe convening of Congress, only to be confined constantly to bis bouse. The oath was then administered to bim by Speaker Heed, tbat be might draw his pay, and pairs upon political questions havo been regularly arranged for nim. Most of the time he has been able to read the newspapers and has manifested a keen interest in public affairs, and it is only within three or four days that he has been finally induced to desist from reading the daily papers. He seemed to desire above all things to keep in touch with the pub lic to the very last. In hi3 praver this morning tbe chaplain of tbe House said: "O, Eternal God, in whose hands alone are the issues of life and of death, we come to Thee to-day to pray that Tbouwillt let Thy tender mercy come unto Thy servant, the eminent and honored member of this house, who now lies upon the verge of tbe world. Hearken unto our prayers in bis bebalt and if it be according to Thy Holy will, spare bis life and restore him to bealtb. But, whatever be the event, help him, his beloved ones and us to bow with humble submission to tbe will of the Author of Life and the Bedeemer of our souls. O God, succor and comfort his beloved wife and children, in this, the time of their sore distress and pain; and when all buman sympathy fails to cheer and befriend tbem, come Tbou nigh to be the strength of their hearts and the cheer of their hopes." Liohtnkb. MORE OF MONTANA. Several Senators Express Tbelr Opinions Concerning the Muddled Contest Teller Speaks From a Legal Point of View. "Washington, April 10. The consider ation of tbe Montana election case was re sumed in the Senate yesterday, and Mr. Hoar spoke in support of the majority re port. Mr. Gray replied to Mr. Hoar, and then Mr. Teller, a member of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, addressed the' Senate. He regarded tbe question cot from a partisan point of view, but as a question of law, on the proper determination of which de pended the orderly behavior of the Senate In the future. It was not a question whether two Republican or two Democratic Senators should represent Montana, but whether Montana should be allowed to select her own represent atives. That was the plain English of It. The argument on tbe Democratic side was that the right to make the selection was re served for the Senate. To tbat he dissented. What, he asked, would have been tbe condi tion of the Senate if it had attempted to say for many years past whether the Legislature of a State, in electing Senators, did or did not ex press the will of the people? A good many Senator-" on bis side of the Chamber (includ ing himself) though c that certain States had not been represented in the Senate according to the will of their people. He was not insensi ble to the great wrong inflicted on the people of those States. He was as much alive to that as anvbody. But be had not been able to find, anywhere undor the Constitution, authority for the Senate to determine tbe question when a State had determined it for itself. He did not know what tbe theory of the minority in tbe Montana case was. If their report was to be taken, it was tbat Messrs. Clark and Maginnls were the legal representa tives from tbat State, but, if their arguments were good for anything at all, it was tbat no body had been sent to tbe Benate from that State. He (Mr-. Teller) held that the only thing to be determined was whether the State of Montana had spoken through its Legisla ture; and, if it had, there was no authority in tbe benate to revise that finding or to set it aside. A number of other Senators made brief ad dresses, but nothing new was elicited. EECOMMESD EECIPK0C1TI. The Tariff Pinna Approved by the Pan American Conference. Washington, April 10. At its session to day tho Pan-American Conference took up and disposed of the reports of the Committees on Customs Union, adopting the report of the majority with but three dissenting votes those of the Argentine Republic, Chili and Para guay. The report adopted recommends tbat reciprocity treaties be negotiated between the several republics of tbe American hemisphere, taking tariff concessions so that the peculiar products of tbem all may be introduced free into tbe others. Tbe conference, at tbe time of adjournment, had under consideration tbe report of tbe Com mittee on Banking. In this the committee says tbat tho future development of the com mercial relations between North, South and Central America will depend as largely upon the complete and prompt development of in ternational banking facilities as upon any other single condition. There does not exist to-dav among the countries .represented in the conference a committee on such organized sys tem of bank exchanges or credit, all the busi ness between the countries'on this continent being done through European tanks, which are interested in tbe extension of trade be tween Europe and tbe Americas, not botween the Americas themselves. A VOTE F0K REVISION. A Mojorlty of Erie Presbytery Favor Chnng. lnelhe Confession. rsrr.ciAi. teuobam to thi dispaich.i TnusviLiiE, April 10. The Presbytery to-day has been mostly occupied with dis cussion of the "Westminster confession of faith, the advisability of iu revision, and the extent of the same. The vote, after able speeches for and against any emenda tion, stood 47 in favor and 26 opposed. It was claimed by the advocates of the amendment that the doctrines set forth were not impaired, but that a change of phrase ology was necessary to clear up the mean ing and to silence citicism. Arrayed ou the side of a revision were Eev. Messrs. Bruce, ol Franklin; Cobb, of Erie, and Holmes, of "Warren, and opposed to what was called tinkering with the confession were Eev. Messrs. Jonathan Edwards, Moderator, and S. S. Spencer, Esq., a lawyer and elder in Park Church, o. Erie. But Tor their pro tests and arguments the majority in favor of revision would have been still greater. Illg Bluze la Brooklyn. Kew Iobk, April 10. The buildings and shops where equipment for the Brook lyn City Railroad is made burned to-night. Loss, 200,000,' largely, insured; 400 men are made idle. 1 THE WEATHER, For TTestern Jnn tyhania, fair, pre ceded by light snow onthelakes; warmer, variable winds, be coming southerly. Tor West Virginia and Ohio, fair, pre ceded by light snoto in Northern Ohio; warmer, southerly winds , PrrTsnuiiQ. April 10, 1S5Q, The United States Signal Service officer ta this city furnishes tho following: Time. Ther. Thtr. 8:00a. .....- 40 Maximum temp.... tg 13 .00 u 42 Minimum temp 36 1:00 p. M Meantemp 41 2.-00 P. M 44 Kancs 10 SKXJr. II Rain ran t.-OOP. M 33 Trace. Ulver at 1:20 r. x., 18.0 ret, a rise of 3.3 feet in 24 hours. River Telearrnma. rfPECIAI, TBLIORAMS TO TBS Dll PATCH.! Warbkw River 7,3-10 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. MosoANiowit-River 7 feet 8 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 42 at 4 P. K. Beownsvh.i.e River 11 feetl inch and ris ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 42 at 7 P.M. Louisville River falling; 13 feet 4 Inches in the canal, 11 feet on the falls, 35 feet in the locks. Wheeling River 26 feet 9 inches and rising. Cloudy and cold. Departed Scotia, for Pittsburg; Courier, for Farkeraburg; Hud sou, for Cincinnati. UNDEh THE WHEELS. A Sufferer Enters Decided Objections to Ampntntlon Hurt In n Gymnasium A Dynnmlte Experiment An Afflicted Fam ilyFell One Hundred Feet. Dennis Kelleney, while intoxicated, fell in front of a Rebecca street horse car yester day, and one oi his arms was badly crushed by tbe wheels. He was taken to the Alle gheny General Hospital, where amputation was suggested, but he protested vigorously, as did also his family of a wife and eight children, who assembled at the hospital, tbat the amputation d.d not take place. The arm, however, between the wrist and elbow, is so badly crushed tbat amputation will beneces sary. His home is at No. 9 West Market street Daniel Kearney, fireman in the Columbia engine house, was badly Injured by falling from a rope in the gymnasium yesterday. Both ankles were sprained. Albert Riggs, aged 12. of South Twenty-third street, was painfully injured in the left leg yes terday by exploding a dynamite cap which he found on the sidewalk. Robert Calhone. a puddler employed at the Linden Steel Works, was brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday suffering from a fracture of tbe right leg, which he received by a pile of pig iron falling on him. Joseph Cover, an employe of tbe Citizens' Traction Company, bad bis hand crushed very severely at Thirty-fourth and Butler streets yesterday by tbe lid of a manhole falling on it. A boy named Charley Ritchie. 11 years old, and living with his mother at 23 Lacock street, fell off a wagon yesterday and rolled under the wheels. One of his shoulders was considerably crushed and his face was bruised. He was properly attended and will bn out in a few days. The boy's father died at the bospital only ten days ago, after long illness caused by consump tion. Timothy Foley, a laborer, fell over an em bankment 100 feet high at Clifton station. Ft. Wayne road, a few days ago, and died from bis injuries yesterday at tbe West Penn Hospital. The body was removed to tbe morgue. KILLED WITH A BILLIARD CUE. Tbo Mystery of Jennie ItfcGnrvie'a Mnrder Clenred Dp by tho Chicago Police. Chicago, April 10. Jennie McGarvie, who was found lying unconscious in a road way in the outskirts of the city on the morn ing of March 17, dying subsequently in the County Hospital, was killed by a blow with a billiard cue the night before. Alex. Eice, Linsey Daniels, alias "Doc" Linsey, and George Gibson, alias "Texas," are held in custody, pending further investigation of the case. All ot them are colored men. They were arrested on complaint of Rachel McGarvie, otherwise known as Mrs. Sparks, the dead woman's sister. The arrests were made some days ago. and kept secretly at the ontlving police stations. The story as developed by tbe police is to the effect that the woman went with Pelky to Englewood, where they met Eice; that she went with Eice to a house occupied by himself and Linsey; that a quarrel ensued", in which Eice struck the woman on the bead with a billiard cue, and tbat seeing that she did not recover consciousness, he carried or dragged her to tbe place where she was found. CONTRACT LAB0K IS EXPENSIVE. The United States Court Affirms the Penalty Iuflicted Upon Lecn Ss Som. Philadelphia, April 10. Judge Mc Kennan, in the United States Circuit Court this morning, affirmed the verdict in the District Court requiring James Lees& Sons to pay tbe Government $1,000 penalty for the importation of contract labor. The case is to go to the Supreme Court. Honest Medicine FOR HONEST MONEY. No other remedy is so effective in purifying the Blood as Rogers1 Hoyal Herbs! BOILS. BLOTCHES, PIMPLES. TETTER. HALT RHEUM and OTHER ERUPTIONS on tbe exterior, tell of a Disordered Condition of tbe Blood within. If you have these indica tions don't delay, but take Rogers' Royal Herbs At once. It cleanses the system from all im purities, from whatever cause arising. It strengthen and builds up, ana takes awaytbat tired feeling. A visible cbangeis felt after tbe first few doses. Another thing tbat commends it is, that the most sensitive stomach can re tain it, TAKE IT NOW. Price 51. Sold by Druggets. Prepared by ROGERS' ROYAL REMEDIES CO- Boston and Hyde Park, Mass. apl-oSK-" TAKE HEED. It is an absolute fact tbat many suffer, and indeed too many are daily, 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 .nostrum 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 Ago than in a carload of tbe stuff they call "lnvigorators." It is. too. a f.'Ct not to be passed by. the indorsement of well-known physicians, who cheerfullyindorse this excellent and pure stimulant. Hospital superintendents, who are regularly using these goods, say. "It is tbe best stimulant we can get, and bas its desired effect." AH druggists keep it. Each bottle contains a full standard quart, and is sold at 81 fiO each.' Send for complete catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors to MAX KLEIN, , p7-Mwr ',83 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa, JTEW ADVERTISEMENT. "More money Is to be made safely in Southern investments than anywhere else. 'Hon. Vra D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. GREAT LAND SALE AT CARDIFF, Roane County, Tenn., on the Cincinnati Southern R.R.and Tenn.river The CardiffCoal and Iron Co., Chartered by the State of Tennessee, Capital, 85,000,000. Hon. B. B. Smaller, Burlington, Vt., President; "W. P. Eice, Port Payne, Ala., Vice President; H. C. Young, Cardiff, Tenn., Vice President. DIEECTOES: "V7. P. Eice, Port Payne, Ala.; H. C. Young, of Cordley & Co., Boston; Dr. J. M. Ford, Kansas City; Hon. Eobert Pritchard, Chattanooga; Hon. J. F. Tarwater, Bock 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, Bidde'ord, Me.; 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 bave 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 the Tennessee Counties of Eoane, 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. Tbe 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, 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, Quiney Home, Boston, Mats. CORDLEY & CO., Bankers, Boston, '.Mais. or to the company CARDIFF, ROANE CO., .. '. TENN. ap7-119 PEARS' Is the PUREST, BEST " Cleanest SOAP -SSL 0( all Druggists, but beware of Imitations. There's a great difference in lamp chimneys depends on the glass. One pops when ever anything happens, some times when nothing happens. Another almost never breaks. Lamp chimneys are like segars they cost so little apiece and so much by the year! the breaking kind. The other sort is like the measles once is enough. Can you tell them apart? The unbreakable chimney has a "pearl-top. " The mak ers, Macbeth I & Co., Pitts burg. ap2-siwr DUlCK.BTnP THE ONLY SAFE MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE ANY HEADACHE IN 15 MM. Warranted to Cure. ,9-SOOIWF mbli THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS -OF- CLOTHT1TG. Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. de5-82 SSS" DENVER RANGE. Sold by all stove dealers. Manu factured by GRAFF, HUGUS & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty 'street. mh3-8-MW NEW .DVEII.T1SE3IENTS. TICKLER PLUG TOBW - IS THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE! L GOLDSMIT & BR0., LEADING- JOBBERS IN TOBACCO AND CIGARS, 705 Mierty Street, HttslrarE. IT IS NOW ON SALE BT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS : PITTSBURG. 1 SOUTHSIDE-Continued. H. Weinz. 2643 Penn ave. W. P. Anderson, 3059 Penn aTC T. Burns. 2011 Penn ave. h. Clokev, 2825 Penn are. V. Magealsorc. 2725 Penn aye. B. Schmidt. 2201 Penn ave. J. Zosinski, 1815 Penn ave. M. Kilculbin, 1635 Penn ave. Thomas C'nate. 1227 Penn ave. J. Zucer, 13.il Penii ave. Kartlicb & Roehler, 26 Penn ave. Mrs. Mahloy. 2710 Penn ave. J. M. Kane, 1900 Penn ave. Welsh & Bro., 25M Penn ave. John M. Supbaman. 5924 Penn ave. Jacob Griese. 1228 Penn ave. J.C. Kunze. 2714 Penn ave. L. Ricbter, 2728" Penn ave. C. Baldcrbotcr, 2744 Penn ave. W. F. Gillespie, 3235 Penn ave. Mrs. Logan, Ravine St. Mrs. Haney, Liconier sL Mrs. Kennewez. 3354 Penn ave. Lorenz Kern, 4109 Penn ave. Mrs. C. Scbauli. Liberty St., BIoomBeld. Mrs. C. Rott. 332 Pearl St. C. Hans, 5718 Penn ave, Mrs. K. Bender, 110 Frankstown ave. Mrs. M. Pbillipe, 4702 Penn ave. Joseph Bellew, 4421) Penn ave. Thomas Hog.in, J114 Penn ave. Berrv & Co.. 6119 Penn ave. H. H. Huber, corner Fifth and Frankstown Branthoover & Co.. Frankstown ave. W. H. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown ave. Mrs. C. Huber, 2.59 Frankstown ave. William Barlow. 336 Frankstown ave. B. T. J. Heard, 410 Frankstown ave. Ed Ingram, Butler St. Jacob Dieze, 3552 and 2554 Butler St. Miss E. Drydon, 4708 Butler St. P. Costello, 4743 Butler sr. Houston Se Bra, Cor. Forty-ninth and Butler. G. Ballard, 5173 Butler St. Mrs. J. Hendersnn. 503 Main St.. Sharpsbure. Brill fc Anslin, 806 Main St., Sharpsbure. J. Post, 1020 Main st.. Sharpsburg. W. Eversmann, 428 Wylie ave. J. H. Gamble, 149 Wylie ave. Mrs. Sorrecco. 3 Wylie ave. J. K. McKelvy, 62 Wylie ave. Mrs. A. Bauer. 148 Wylie ave. C. Cijntte. 1123 Liberty st. Bhon Cropliev. 4J Washington St. W. Gieske. 77 Wylie ave. E. M. Rosenblatt, 232 Wylie ave. C. F. Oyer, 4S7 Filth ave. J. Benzenhofer. SSI Fifth ave. Mr. Frommer, 352 Fifth ave. J. K. Barns, 4107 Penn are. Mrs. Ainscoagb, 4617 Penn ave. C. H. Bingler. Hazelwood ave. H. H. Wrench. 754 Second ave. G. Heplin, 71 Renova St., Glenwood. A. Vierfelder. Vespucins St., Glenwood. J.G. Lash & Co., Cor. Renova st. and Second. W. B. Armstrone, 2286 Second ave. Mrs. Roop, 1364 Second ave. FrichtinRer Bros., 1391 Second ave. J. E. Williams. Forward ave..Four-Mile Run. W. J. Green, Forward ave.. Four-Mile Run. Felix McKnigbt, Second ave. A. J. Dougherty, 135 Forbes st. Mrs. McNamee, 6s2 Second ave. H. Whalen, 722 Second ave. John Kane. 954 Second ave. B. Bnrns, 63 Bates St. P. Connelly, 66 Bates st Mrs. Paudtle, 223 Center ave. Ji. Nielander. 229 Bedford ave. Mr. Brown. 128 Forty.third St. Street i 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. Shaier township. A. Woter. Shaier 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. Tbos. Crophey, 43 Wnshineton St. Frank Anderon, 31 Water St. J. Marasco, 1S9 Water St. D.S. Daeis, 668 Fifth ave. Mrs. A. Swan, 101 Grant St. C. Pacaninco, 72 Fifth ave. R. J. Lanigan.119 Pike st. Wm. Conner. Forty-seventh and Hatfield sts. Mrs. Geo. French, 6015JJ Penn ave. John Feick, 3702 Butler st. C. Hughes, 3410 Penn ave. SOUTHSIDE. Bernhart Bartb, Z735 Carson st. M. Wagner, 217 Carson St. Mr?. R, Schoffer, 1005 Carson st, Rossi ter Bros., 2337 Carson St. George Barbier, 1021 Carson St. Mrs. J. Walker. 2427 Carson St. M. Wilson, 813 Cnrson St. John Nelson, 1607 Carson it, E. L. Gutb, 2901 Carson St. W. A. Ross, 1706 Carson St. H. Rattelman, 1800 Carson St. M. Hirscb. 2528 Carson St. John Siange, 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. Kach. 1809 Jane st J. Enderlin, 124 Nineteenth st W. Barkley. 147 Nineteenth St. Jane Roney, 2025 Jane st A. Homemier. 2405 Jane st Mrs. Nouil, 2517 Jane st ARFAHTIFIH SOUVENIR BLHUIlrUL OUUVCIlin, Fifty Tickler Tags to us. or a Fine Plush Photo mhSl-lie-M-WF BILE POISONED BLOOD. Nearly every one is occasionally troubled with bilious attacks, more especially in tbe spring months after tbe system ha3 been surfeited with hearty lood during the winter. Tbe action of the Liver is interfered with, causing an over flow of bile Into the blood. The blood carries this bile into every part of tbo system, causing yellow skin, yellow eyes, liver spots, etc., and often serious cases of bilious lever originate from this bile poisoned blood. A few doses of Burdock Blood Bitiert, taken on appearance of bilious symptoms, will remove tbem and pro tect the system from a probable serious attack. Run Dnwn lit (ha nrina. I am using Bnrdocic Bkmd liltter? for nick licaaacne ana Biliousness It is the best medicine I ever took. I was so run down tbis spring from overwork that mv husband nrged me to see a doctor. I was scarcely able to stand and concluded to try B.B. Bitters first; the Hrst Dottle is not yet finished, but I can go about my worK wun pleasure uireiuj. j shall take another bottle. Mbs. Joiijt Donnelly, Care of Edward Dooley, ISLrman street, Springfield, Mass. 1 tell vou lor me Denenioi otners what Burdock Blood Bitters has done for me. I have been a sufferer for ears f ruin Liver Complaint and weak stomach. At times I was so bad tbat I would apDly to our family physician for rclier, which would be but temporary. Last fall I had an unusually baa spell. My mother bought a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, and it gave me great relief. It helped me more than any thing I have ever taken. It Is also excellent for constipation. Mrs. Lizzie Gkubb, Ickeihurg, Perry co.. Pit KjpM5gMasa HEEEBK Mi mIM felill 1 BOTTLE Will Relievo Clogged Liver and Cleanse Bile Poisoned Blood. LAST SPRING. Last spring my health became very poor. I had no appetite and my liver troubled me. I used several medicines but obtained no relief until I was finally persuaded to try Burdock Blood Bitters. This medicine cured me. MAtJD Fisukk. Flackville. N. Y. THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE K,EDynO"VEID From Fifth avenue and Diamond Streets building formerly occupied- by Ahlers, merchant tailor. p6-U7 Sole Agents for the Celebrated flCEEE; Zirk Horst Stonwlx and Virginia sts. Julius Wild, 235 Virginia st A. C. Slater, Virginia and Kersage StJ. Peter fc Bro- 182 Steuben st J. Wallace. 26k Wabash ave. Mrs. Tim. 12 West Carson st William Johnston, 2634 Carson st M rs. S. Leech, 1S6 Steuben st Ed Goetz, Main st and Wabash ave. T. F. Mclntyre. 174 Main st P. Dougherty. Mam st and West End. Mrs. M. Marshall. West Carson and Main Itfc W. A. Larimer, 27C0 Carson st G. H. Smitb. 1503 Carson st Henry Joe. 29U Carson st Mrs. A. Wirtb, 2917 Carson st Hartman Coleman, 2S36 Carson st Jacob Rebholz. 527 Carson st A. Bevllacqua, 9 Carson st ALLEGHENY. John Duff, 33ii Federal st Wylie 4 Schreiber, 69 Federal st George Ossman. So 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 Wagnir. 120 Robinson t H. Graf, 30 Rebecca st S. A. Frv. 132 Rebecca st W. West 101 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. Kraucber, 250 Beaver ave. C. Scraigt 262 Beaver ave. John Bender, 273 Beaver ave. C. Young. 219 Beaver ave. Mrs. Heckmar. 269 Beaver ave. James Burk. 441 Heaver ave. John J. Bernncb. 141 Beaver ave. Mrs. J. Orscbel. 354 Beaver ave. W. Esplen, 122 Beaver ave. J. Pendleton, 177 Cass ave. G. Weohrstear. 193 and 195 Cass ave. Iu J. Kelly, 697 Preble ave. C. Mesplav, 55. Benton st Mrs. A. Wheeling, 20 Spence st Mrs. Schetzel, 699 Preble ave. Adam Habn. 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, 61K Charles st W. More, Perryaville ave. William Roll. 103 Charles st A. Spilker, 104 Taggart, st R. Warnock, 45 Lithgo st B. Buttmore. 85 Charles st F . btalder, 90 Chestnut st Ir A. Zak, 21 Chestnut st F. Wagner, 233 Ohio st George Scberer. 243 Ohio st Mrs. Horr, 33 Madisnn ave. Mrs. C. Beckyer, 125 Chestnut st A. Smitb. 140 Chestnut st J. M. Billiard. 27 E. Diamond St A. BriegeL 31 E. Diamond it. Heideger Bros.. 50 S. Diamond st John Wagner. 58 East st C. Laulhaber, 117 bast st J. C. Wall, 121 East st , W. H. Wagner, 16S East st G. Hoenecker. 176 East sr. John Snyder. 201 East st E. Hasley, 209 East st W. Tucke, 236 East st Mrs. a A. Granner, 267 East st Adam Klein, 305 East sr. Fred Schultz, 311 East st Alex Velzak. 393 East st F. Schnme, 502 East st Joseph LoctHer, 116 Spring Garden are. Mrs. Schorr. East Ohio st Mrs. Stier. East Ohio st Mr. SUeffler, 143 Chestnut st Mr. Stott Troy Hill. T. Fanst, 2b7 Lacock st Mrs. Wood bey. 255 Manhattan st David Byers. 390 Allegheny ave. Mrs. Price. 465 Preble ave. Mrs. 8. Williams. 690 Preble ave. - Mrs. Westbey, 602 Preble ave. W. A. Blackstock. 12 Ohio st A. P. Stright 211 Arch st K. C. Price, cor. Monterey and Jackson st. R. A. McKenna, 109 Monterey st W. J. Nesbit. 110 Monterey st Jos. Bauer. 15 Spring Garden ave. Mrs. Susan Mesplay, 631 Preble ave. B. Hammond. 233 Franklin st T. C. Harbison. Federal st Geo. Gault, cor. Anderson and River avet E. O'Brien. 210 Robinson st Jas. Demnsey, 21 Anderson st A. P. Stright, 214 Arch st H. Roney, 43 Anderson st A. E. Maloney. 6 Benton st Mrs. Dillon. 169 Cass ave. Mrs. Jonn Hngbes. 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 L. Zemmer, 356 Beaver ave. D. T. Irwin, Z&1 Beaver ave. J. Weckerle. 181 Beaver ave. Geo. Wickline, 199 Beaver ave. Stnrheint & Nesbit. 219 Federal st Geo. AV. Whttehouse. 297 Federal st U- Ottennan, 178 Jackon st A. D. Beuerman. 112 Taggart st Mary Gorman. 84 Taggart st A. Fisher, 50 Taggart st G. H. Stratman, 118 Taggart st Maggie Roth, 37 O'Hara st J. F. Beck, 263 East St. Felix Kern. 216 Madison ave. A. Binder, 297 East St. J. G. Gleicb, S50K Madison ave. inthe snaPe ofa Flne Poclcetbook, will be (riven to every chewer of Tickler Tobacco who returns Cabinet Album for the return of 200 Tickler Tags. If you suffer from Headache. Nausea, Dizzi ness, Faintness, Alternate Costiveness and Diarrhoea, Yellow Complexion, Weakness, Ach- ing Shoulders, or any other symptom of bilious ness or Liver Complaint, procure a bottle of B. B. B., which will correct tbe clogged con dition of the Liver, cleanse the blood of all im purities and tone up the entire system. It is an acknowledged fact by all who have nsea BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS THAT ONE BOTTLE CONTAINS MORE CURATIVE PROPERTIES THAN GALLONS OF ANY OTHER MEDICINE KNOWN. A Horrible Condition. I was in a horrible condition from dyspepsia and a combination ot other complaints. In the morning when I got out of bed it seemed as if I could not stand np on account of dizziness. Hearine Burdock Blood Bitters highly recommended, I am now using the first bottle, and, al though not havl g nsed quite a full bottle, the dizziness has entirely dis appeared and I am much better of my other complaints. I have tried many other medicines with no relief. Mks. Mart Chauncy; 325 E.Ransom st, Kalamazoo, Mich. I had been troubled with Liver Complaint Indigestion and Palpita tion of tbe Heart for five or six years and could get nothing to do me any good until I tried B. B. R I nsed 13 bottles and now I am a soundman. I feel better than lever did in my life. My digestion became all right and I have no more trouble with my heart I feel very grateful toward B. B. B. and feel liko recommending it every where. Yonrs, respectfully, Fbask Hickmam, New BtraiUTilla, Perry co., O. THIS SPRING. I have been taking Burdock Blood Bitters and using it in my family this spring. For thre years I have had the dyspepsia. I got a bottle or two of your Bitters and they have cured me. and 1 never felt better In my life. Itlsasnro cure for dyspepsia, and best medicine I know "f- H. BCHPT.STH. Covert Mich. - i to Corner Smithfiei' d i . JH I 1 . m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers