N f A Great Season for Trotting Meetings Expected. HUELEY FOR CLEVELAND. An Interesting Baseball Game To Day for a Wortby Object. THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAI There are bright national prospects for a great trotting season this year, and the record of Maud S may be broken. Local prospects are very encouraging. Jerry Hurley, the catcher of the local Players club, is to be transferred to Cleveland. Guerrero again offers to run McClelland 10 miles. The pedestrians divided $1,950. There is to be a ball game to-day lor the Jfewsboys Home fund. Amid all the talk and excitement con cerning baseball during the winter, one of the moEt popular sports in the country, viz., trotting, has to a great extent been lost sight of. "When Frank Herdic was here the other a ay he stated definitely that this would be a great year lor trotters, but he added that the daily papers didn't seem to know the fact. However that may be, it is certain that Herdic's opinion or prediction is a true one. The writer had a conversa tion last evening with a prominent official of tbe Homewood Driving Park relative tojtbe local prospects for horse racing. He said: -I feel certain that our directors will not venture with any meeting this year, whatever may be done neit jear. Mr. Haggerty may try a few small races, but I think that will be all there will be done. We are still in hopes that pool-selling will be legalized before long, and if that is done wc will have another big meeting. If c could obtain permission to sell pools we will have a bis meeting this year. "Are you making any efforts in that direc tion? TEELIXG TIIEIK WAY. "Why, It may be that we are feeling our way, bnt that is all I can sjy on that matter. There are trreat prospects for a successful trotting meeting this season and I feel certain that tbii j car will be one of the best for trotters that e have had." While the local prospects are notencourapng because ot an old law that has been in oper ation for generations, it will be pleasing to ad mirers of the good old sport to know that the national prospects n ere never brighter. That there will be efforts made this year to beat the record of Maud S.. 2-0S is certain, and many good authorities are of the opinion that the efforts will be successful. Budd Doble, who is always very conservative, however, is not of that opinion He thinks the chances to beat the record are no better cow than heretofore. He does not think Axtell, being a 4-year-ola horse, will improve as much as aged horses. The speedy Guy will also be before the public and so will others. On this point an authority says: SOME SPEED? HORSES. "Tbe coming season will, however, find moro candidates in the field than Guy, and at no time in the history of the turf have there been so many prospective record breakers. Califor nia contributes three in Sunol, Palo Alto, and Stamboul. the first named being generally con sidered the most likely ot the trio, since she has but to reduce her mark at 3 years bv two seconds to wid the crown. Senator Stanford, as the breeder and former owner of the peer less filly, is naturallv sanguine about her ability to train on, w bile Mr. Bonner's Ioaltytohis older favorite dees not debar him from want ing to see bunol no greater things, since she is now bis property. Charles Marvin, who has always given Ins pergonal attention to the swift daughter of Electioneer, is perhaps more competent to judge of her ability than any one, and he has not j ct made a positive state ment of his belief that Sunol will trot faster than the record this ear. As for Palo Alto, whose mile in 2.12 last fall was a notable feat, his chances for greater things "are lessened br a complaining leg, which, despite all predictions to the conirarj, is quite as liable to tail him again as it did when he was put m training before. Stamboul is a more formid able competitor for the highest honors, as he, like Palo Aim, is only in his Sth year, and has improved each season that he has been on the turf. Besides this, he has a trotting inheritance from both sire and dam, and is generally ac knowledged to be the most splendid specimen of his kind that this count rj has ever pro duced. It must be borne in mind, though, tbat Stamboul makes a season in the stud each year, and this tax on his powers operates against his speed ability to a considerable ex tent." Altogether it seems safe to say that Guy. Ax tell, Sunol, Palo Alto and Stamboul will be prepared this ear to try and make tbe fastest mile. LOTS OF MEETINGS. But aside from the horses that will spec ally try and beat the record there will be more meetings this year than there has been during any previous season. It is not unlikely that be fore this 3 ear ends successful efforts will be made to organize a Southern circuit similar to that now in the East Tins will be a greater incentive than ever to trotting races. An ex cellent authority on trotting matters, who fre quently viits the city, said last evening that he expects to see several new trottirg wonders in the grand circuit this ear. There is so mucn money to win now in going through the grand circuit that thousands or persons are spending a tremendous amount nf money in trying to secure phenomenon. This means that a speedv class of horses mav be expected. There will be more stake taces and larger stakes The meetings wili be so numerous and of such a variety, as far as class is concerned, that ever bud v who owns a horse Kill have en couragement and opportunity to start him tu a race. LCHOES OP Tills EACE. The Winner's Pilze ot on Large ni Ex pected IIertj' Opinion. The pedestrians who finished tbe local race on Saturday night were, generally speak ing, in pretty bad shape yesterday, herty looked better than the rest, and speaking of tbe race, he said: "Jt was. indeed, a great race, and very well managed. Wnn trying to get Manager Da vis to take hold of a race at Madison .Square Garden in the fall. I think he can make a great affair there." Guerrero and others are also urging Mr. Da vis to promote a race in New York, and he is inclined to do it. Tbe undertaking will be a big one, bon ever. The least amount that each of the six winner of the lecentfrace will ri ceive to-daj as figured out last evening. The shares are as follows- Hertv. $781; Moore, S4S9: Hujhe. VJJB: Korermc. J19C; Hoviartb. J118; iinran. 79. The aiLounts arc not by any means as large as tbe race deserved. Moore thinks seriously of retinng from the track permanently. He is Inclined to com mence business in Philadelphia. Ihe race just ended Ins been a xer seteie strain on Ins sys tem, and it will require some time for him to thoroughly recover from the effects. He and tbe other contestants all speak very highly, in deed, of the way the race was managed, and tbe honest manner in which the business has been transacted. OXLT ONE EOUXD. Gillespie SInkes Vrrr short Work of George Hall In n Ticut. rrrECiAi. telegram to tue dispatch. JUssillon. O., April 13. A ring fight, Queensberry rnle. for J50 a side, took place near this city about 4 o'clock this morning be tneen Jim Gillespie and George Hall, amatenr middle weights. The battle-ground was pitched U6t beyond the line in Wayne county to escape police interference and was u ltnessed br about oO sports Hall was knocked out of rfime in the first round. Gillespie has only been about here for a short time and is believed to be a professional under an assumed name. How to Dent the Rnces. Handicapping is just now tbe newest method of beating tbe races. A speculator keeping a close record of all races run, this ts include an exhaustive analysis of the running of every horse in every f nrlong of a race, forms bis own idea of form, L e., tbe weights horses shonld carry as compared with their opponents. This done, he takes up the daily race card ana makes a handicap of his own on each race, taking as a basis bis private notes of tbe sup posed form of each. Comparing the weights thus obtained with the weight on the card, he backs the horse most favored by the compari son. Lately by this method some large win nings have been made, but necessarily one docs not alwavs strike it. Sometimes these "handicappers," as they are called, back sev eral horses in a race that look to be specially favored m the matter of weight. Horitmt n. UK. COItBETT TALKS. The YonneCnllfornlon Very Anions to Sleet John L. fenlllvan. IFFECIAL TELEGUAJI TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 New Yobk, April 13. James Corbett, the young Californian, who vanquished Jake Kil raln so easily at New Orleans, and who will meet Dominick McCaffrey in a four-round go at tbe Fifth Avenu6 Casino. Brookljn. Monday night, is splendid specimen of physical man hood, and wholly unlike any fighter that has ever been seen here so far as appearance and manner goes. But 23 years old. over six feet high, wonderfully clever and quick, he has a great future before him. Corbett does not like the way John L, Sullivan has talked regarding him. and called at the Sun office to-night to say that if Sullivan would appear Monday night at the Casino and best him in four rounds he could have tbe entire gate receipts. The L'alirornian vas he told Sullivan's friends two weeks ago tbat be was willing to meet tbe cnampion, but that they mu't act quickly, as he had to return to San Francisco on Wednes day next. "So far nothing but talk has eman ated from Sullivan," said Corbett, "and if he could be here on Monday night it would please me to death." The youngster says he has the bigbest regard for Sullivan's prowess as a fighter, and does not aspire to championshlD honors himself for a year or so, when he wilt be stronger and heaier. However, he does not like the champion's tone. Fntal Frlze Fight. t BV CUM,AP'S CABLE COMPAJ.Y. Loxdon, April 13. A prize fight took place on Monaay last at a place in Wales called Mountain Ash. between Cornelius Collins and John Hopkins, which threatens serious trouble. Hopkins was so badly injured that he died on Tuesday, and Collins has been arrested on a charge of murder, Several young men bave already been arrested at Mertbyr-Tydvill for complicity in the fight and committed to take their trial for manslaughter. Will Run McClelland. Gus Guerrero stated last evening that he is willing to run McClelland a ten-mile race in tbts city next May. Guerrero will leave this cm for the East, but if a match is made he will return. An effort may be made to-aay to ar range a match between the pair. A race be tween them would be an interesting event. To-Day's Local Game. There will be an interesting ball game at Recreation Park this afternoon, and the pro ceeds will go to the fund being raised for the proposed Newsboy's Home. The object is a worthv one. Tbe game will be between a team of the National League Club's youngsters and the Climax team. Bonders and Miller will be loaned as a battery to the Climax Club for the occasion. The batting order of the amateur club will be: Miller, c; Pennington, ss; Smith, 1st; Kuril, r.f.; Darling, l.f.; Johnson. 3d; Green, 2d: Clarke, at. Sowders, p. Stenkel will be extra man. Tho batting order of the National League team will be: Sundav, r.; Hemp, c f ; Hines, 1st; La Rogue, ss.; Youngman, 2d; Kelty. 1.; Roat, 3d; Bergcr, c.; Baker, p. Ilnrlcy for Cleveland. Jerry Hurley, one ot tbe catchers of the local Piajers' club, has consented to be transferred to Cleveland and the club of tbe Forest City wants him. The transfer will, therefore, likely take place at once. The local club can well afford to spare a catcher, as with Hurley it bad five, namely: Visner, Carroll, Fields. Quinn and Hurley. Tbe latter is considered an ex cellent player and will, no doubt, be a valuable addition to the Cleveland club. Al Johnson says he is glad to get him. Plenty of Encasements. The McKeesport Baseball Club has engage ments to play every day but three during the next seven months. The Erie Club arrived to day, and will play Monday and Tuesday. The interest here is so great tbat it is now estimat ed 3.000 peoDle will assemble at the grounds Saturday next. Bent the Loulsvilles. EVAXSTILLE, lKD April 13. Evansrllles 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Loulsvilles 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 Hits ivansTllles. 8, LoulsTllles, 4. Lrrors Lvanivllles. 4: Loulsvilles, 2. Hatterlcs-Dolan and Trost; Uoodal) and ttyan. Umpires McVey and Ebret. Sporting Notes. S. B There is no such school in the city a far as as we know. Manager Hkcker is very well satisfied with the work of Kelty. There are general letters at this office for Bart J. Do ran, the boxing instructor. Jake Kilraix says that Corbett is the greatest blonhard that has been in the pugi listic profession. Peter Goldex, the pedestrian, may be engaged to attend to tbe plajersof tbe new local clnb in tbeir athletic exercises. Nomijaths to the stakes of the Pennsyl vania Association of Trotting Horse Breeders close to morrow. The meeting will be held In Washington, Pa., next September. Ah SON has not forgotten his old tricks. At Houston, Tex., the other day, he bad the bases full and two out. He raised a point of order and argued it so fiercely that he kept the at tention of the whole Houston clnb until his three base rnnners had slipped in home. Kansas City Star. A Subscriber John Hatfield has the best throwing record. He threw the ball 133 yards, 1 foot. 7X inches, at Brooklyn. N. Y., October 15, lb82. it is claimed that Ed Crane threw the ball 135 jards, 1 foot and a half inch, at Cincin nati. October 12. ISSI, but the feat is not credited in the records. Sire Bros, are nor yet satisfied that Mr. Hamlin owns faster horses than they, and they sent him a letter Saturday challenging Belle Hainhn in a race against Rosalind Wilkes. Mr. Hamlin says he is net read) to accept, hut that when the time comes be will in all probability give tbem a race between Bello and Rosalind. The first number of Goodwin's Official Turf Guide will be issued to-morrow. In addition to the customary interesting features, there will be also incorporated some new ones, such as for instance, the names of "stables" under which horses run, together with individual names of the owners of such stables. Also in the summaries of the races will be included the names, in every case, of the owners of the winning horses. Dcrivo tbe progress of yesterday's game at Washington Park Manager Powers, of Roches ter, walked into tbe press box and abused Um pire Dailej to the reporters. He accused him of dishonestv down South, referring to tbe cnarge tl at Dailey had received money from tho Southern League, and then signed to umpire with the Michigan League. After the game Powers and Dailey were brought face to fare, and Powers retracted, saying he had spoken in anger, caused by tbe rough deal Dailey was giving the Rochester. Daily has returned the money sent on by the Southern League Aeu7 York. World. TriE minor Leagues have raised a question which is an interesting one to solve. Rule 28 ol tbe playing rules savs that "in every cham pionship game each team shall be required to have present on tbe field In uniform at least two or more substitutes." Many of the clubs in minor leagues, parties to the national agree ment, are compelled to operate on such a small salary limit that they can afford to carry but ten men. Some of them bave written to Presi dent Zach Phelps, of the American Associa tion, in regard to the matter, and his interpre tation was that a club would be compelled to hae eleven men on the payrolL Tnis will likely cause an interesting discussion. It looks absurd, to a the least, that a club be com pelled to pay a usele-s man a salary simply that it can conform to one of the playing rules. SLNGING 0. bUNIUI Gets n Couplo of Sooikildera Into Tronble nnd the Locknp. Yesterday aiternoon Peter de "Wolf and Otto Snyder were sinking at the head of Twenty-second street and the top of tbeir voices when a pair ot policemen swooped down upon them. De Wolf surrendered but Snyder resisted and got badly clubbed over the tace for bis pains. Finally both men were arrested and conveyed to the Twenty-eighth ward station. Snyder bitterly complained that the lib erty of the citizen was violated in his arrest for singing on Sunday. Knlgbls or t. John to Meet. A special meeting of Duqnesne Com. mandery No. 142, Knights of St. John, will be held this evening in Hibernian Hall. The delegates elected to the Cleveland con vention were John Cosgrove and John Limegrover, Jr. Tho Finest Jlndr. , There are cakes and cakes in the market, but Marvin'ssuperior gidger snaps, put up in family packages, are tbe finest in the land. No family should be without them. Tour grocer keeps them. mot I The Republican Lend in the House Increased From 3 to 23. SEVERAL CASES TO BE SETTLED, But Xo Great dumber of Additional Changes Are Expected. MONTANA'S CONTEST IN THE SENATE Will Prolably be Delayed a Little Because of the Death of EandalL When the contest cases, now under consideration in the House, have been completed, the Republican majority will be 23. A number of cases have not yet been decided by the committee. With few ex ceptions, however, the balance of the Democrats will be permitted to retain their seats. tFBOM A STATF COBRSSPOXDEVT.l Washington, April 13. The seating yesterday of Waddill, of the Richmond,Va., district, in place of George S. Wise, makes the eighth contested election case that has been finally disposed of by the House ot Representatives. This is a larger number of cases than any Congress is usually called upon to consider, and a glance at what has been done and what is yet to do will show that tbe Elections Committee has been about as severely worked as any committee of the House. Of the eight cases disposed of three Dem ocrats, Clark, of Alabama; Parrott, of In diana, and Buchanan, of West Virginia, are given their seats, the cases of Parrott and Buchanan being virtually disposed of, as the committee has reported in their favor. Five Republican contestants have been seated, viz.: Smith and Atkinson, of West Virginia; Featherstone, of Arkansas; Mudd, of Maryland, and Waddill, of Virginia. AUOIHEIt TO BE BOUNCED. In the case of McDaffy against Turpin, of Alabama, the committee have decided in favor of the Republican contestant, but the report is not yet made to the House. The cases of Chalmers against Morgan, of Mis sissippi; Langston against Venable, of Virginia; Miller against Elliott, of South Carolina; Hill against Catchings, of Missis sippi; Kernoghan against Hooker, Missis sippi; Goodrich against Bullock, Florida, all the contestants being Republicans, have all been argued but none decided. The case of Eton against Phelan, of Ten nessee, has been postponed till the second Tuesday in May, on account of the illness of Mr. Phelan, who, however, is well enough to challenge Southern editors to fight duels. Of these cases argued, one, at least, will be decided in favor of the Republican contest ant, that of Miller versus Elliott, of the "Shoestring" district, in South Carolina. SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE. Elliott, the sitting Democrat, stole the seat from Captain Robert Smalls, tbe col ored Republican candidate, three years ago, with the help of the Democratic majority in the House. It is considered to be simply impossible that a Democrat should be hon estly elected in that district, and all the evidence advanced in support of Miller, who is like Smails, a colored man, points in the direction of fraud and suppression of votes. With McDuffy and Miller seated, the Re publicans will have ousted seven Demo crats, thus making a change of 14. It is probable also that Goodrich, of Florida, will be seated, and his vote added, which will make a change of 16 and give tbe Re publicans a clean majority of 23, which is decidedly more comfortable than to bave a majority of three, with which the;- began this Congress. The addition ot five votes from the new States, with the contestants seated, give the majority designated. Of the other contestants it is in doubt whether any of the Republicans will be seated, though the Republican members of the committee are not prepared to say so. XOT STRAINING FACTS. The majority of them are not inclined to strain the facts merely to seat one of their party faith. It is possible that a refusal to seat Langston, of Virginia, and Hill, of Mississippi, both colored men, will excite some criticism among persons of their race, but it is pretty certain that the cases of both are looked upon as rather weak. Twenty-three is a good working majority, however, and there is a probability ot 24 in the successor to the late Representative Wilbur, of Hew York, though it has been generally asserted that Wilbur is the only Republican who could carry that district. The only vacancies are those resulting from the death of Wilbur and Randall. Ran dall's district will, of course, return a Dem ocrat. LlGHTNEB. PAN-AMERICAN PLANS. A Burenu In the Interest of Commerce to Be Established nt the Capital Soathcrncrs Wnnt Blnino to Go on tho Excursion. Washington, D. C, April 13. The General Welfare Committee of the Pan American conference has submitted a report recommending that all disputes of Ameri can republics with European nations be settled by arbitration. In accordance with the resolution heretofore adopted tor the es tablishment of an American International Bureau for the collection and publication of information relating to commercial affairs between the countries represented, the Com mittee on Customs Regulations has sub mitted a report recommending the establish ment of an international bureau in this city, under the direction of a. superintendent at an annual salary of $5,000. This bureau shall issue a "bulletin" which shall contain information with respect to customs tariffs, official shipping regulations, quotations from commercial and parcel port treaties between any of the American Republics and statistics ot commerce. The business of the International Ameri can Conlerence is so far advanced that tnere is little doubt that the delegates can leave for their excursion through the South mid night on Friday, the 18th, as originallv planned. About one-halt of them have al ready arranged to take the trip, and several others will doubtless decide to post pone tneir departure lor Dome tor that purpose, so that the party will consist of about 40 persons. The arrangements for transportations have been 'completed, and the, special train will be similar to that used on the Northern excursion last fall. The plans of entertainment in several of the cities to be visited have been submitted and the programmes will he completed and printed as soon as the remainder are heard from. The following telegram has been re ceived from New Orleans: The Pan-American delegate and party will be the guests of the Chamber of Uomiuerce and Industry, representing the city or New Orleans and the State of Louisiana. From the time they cross the State line until they recross it, hotel bills, carriage hire, etc, will be cared tor by tho cnamber. I hope that Mr. Blaine will accompany your party to this city. You can assure him tbat ho willieceive a hearty wel come. I)ELAibl BY ilEATll. The SennieyWIII l'rob ibly Adjourn la Honor of Mr. Itnndall, Washington, April 13. Under the terms of Mr. Hoar's notice, given last Fri day, the Senate was to be asked to sit Mon day until the Montana election case was disposed of, but the decision of that case will probably go over until Tuesday, as the Senate is expected to adjourn to-morrow upon the announcement of the death of Mr. Randall. In announcing his intention to ask the Senate to sit out the electfon case to-morrrw", Mr. Hoar slated that the Re- publicans had no intention of further dis cussing it Senator Hawlcv, at the first opportunity, will call up the World's Fair bill. He may get it before the Senate in the morning hour Tuesday, and if no debate should arise it will be passed before the Montana case comes up." Should there be manifested a desire to discuss it, however, the bill will go over until after the Montana case is settled. NOTHING TO PLAT FOR. Why a Party of Free Tenants Used Neither Cards Nor Dice. "Come," said Captain Dan Sylvis at the Central Station, last night, "and 111 show you a curious collection of fellow creatures." He led the way to No. 66 Diamond street, which is at present supposed to be vacant, through an alley to the rear of the house, up two flights of rickety stairs, and into a room about 10x12 feet in size. Here were 11 negroes, ranging in color from a delicate saddle tint to a deep, rich brown, lounging around in every conceivable and some in conceivable positions. Thev were all rivermen out of a job, and as no material for "shooting craps" was discernable, and the men were guilty of nothing particular except dirt and poverty, they were not disturbed. A coal fire was in the grate, and a leaky lamp on the niantle piece shed a dim light and considerable grease over the scene. The rbom had been originally rented by four of the colored men. but tbe lessee of the house having moved out, the colony instituted a "no-rent" movement which became so popular that the lodgers increased to eleven. When the men were asked if they played cards, one of them, who was lying on a dry goods box. laughed, his white "teeth shining in the dim light, half arose, and replied: "Indeed we don't, boss; we've got nothing to play lor." ALLEGHENY COUNCILS COMMITTEES Very Likely to be Announced by tbo Presi dents This Evening. Presidents Hunter and Lindsay, of Coun cils, will very probably make public the standing committees of Allegheny Councils this evening, having stated at tbe reorgani zation of Councils last Monday that at least a week would be necessary to complete the task. An entire revision of the committees has been made, owing to the creation of the nenr Committee on Library. It is question able whether any chairmen of the present committees will be changed. Mr. C. W. Dahlinger, of Common Council, will be Chairman of the new committee. Mr. Adam Amnion, Chairman of the City Property Committee, will also be one of the Common Councilmen upon the Library Committee. Ol the seven members from Select Coun cils, conjecture has it that Messrs. Edwin Lare, Arthur Kennedy, George W. Sna man and Morritz Einstein are slated. It seems understood that the committee will fall vigorously to work and make up for lost time. The candidates for librarian are Messrs. Wilson, Bentlev, Howard and C. H. Neeb, now a Councilman. DEMOCRATS ViCTURIOUS. Rhode Island Elections Insarn Them a Worklnc Maiority In tho Leslslnlnrc. Peotidence, April 13. The pottponed city election resulted in a Democratic vic tory, giving that party a Senator and eight Representatives. The complexion of the in coming Legislature shows 57 Democrats and 50 Republicans, which gives the Democrats a working majority, with two to spare, and insures the election of the Democratic State ticket. The Australian ballot system worked like clockwork yesterday, very few voters re quiring instruction in preparing their bal lots, while everybody had time enough to vote. ATTEMPTED KOBBERY. Thieves Break Into .11 r. Douglass ITome, bat Are Frightened OfT. Another attempt to rob the residence of Robert P. Douglass, manager of the Eliza Furnace, at the corner of Second and Forward avenues, was made early yesterday morning. They bored several holes through the panel of one of tbe rear shutters, and got into the kitchen. Thev ransacked the pantry, breaking some dishes. Mr." Douglass heard the noise, and frightened them awav. Somebody tried to rob the house last Saturday night a week ago. JIER INJDRILS FATAL. Tbe Deadly Cable Car Ends Another Old Lady's Life. Mrs. Margaret Lalley, an old ladv who lives on Boston street, Fourteenth ward, died at the Mercy Hospital yesterday morn ing. About two weeks ago Mrs. Lalley was in the act of crossing Fifth avenue at Pride street, when she was struck by a cable car and knocked down, the front trucks passing over her right foot, badly crushing it, and she was also severely injured about the head. Mrs. Lalley was 55 years of age, and very poor. The traction company was notified of her death, and it will stand all expenses. Thrown From Ills Buggy. Yesterday evening, while driving on Winebiddle avenue, James Jiles, father of Jury Commissioner Jiles, was thrown from his seat and seriously injured. Mr. Jiles is a large, heavy man, and the accident may be dangerous iu its effect. At tbe time of the mishap Mr. Jiles was driving at a very rapid gait in a road cart, when bis horse be came unmanageable and ran away. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incident! of n Dny la Two Cities Co ndensed for Ready Readlnc. TnE temperance meeting under tbe auspices of the Sons of Temperance at 63 Ohio street, Allegheny, lait nuht was largely attended. The meeting vas led by Robert Caskey, and addresses were made by W. T. Morcland, T. King, L. Jlooney, Mr. Turner and others. Magistrate JIcKenna had 17 common cases to dispose of at the Twelfth ward station jesterday morning. Two of them were sent to the workhouse, three to jail, four paid fines and eight were discharged. A firf was discovered in the Union Foun dry, on Preble aVfenue. Allegheny, yesterday morning at 5 o'clock and an alarm was sent in from box 12. A stairway in the building was burned out. ' TnREE STATES IN BRIEF. News of Nenrby Towns Condensed for the Brnrflt of Ilnnly Renders. Irwin, PA., is to have a $50,000 summer hotel. McKeesport is to have a 60,000 hotel on Fifth avenue. Daniel Harper, aged 75. of Malaga, O., hanged himself because of poverty. Michael Barrett was found dead on the streets of Franklin, Pa. Heart disease. MIS3 Nellie Bowers, of Huntington, W. Va., cut her throat with a razor. No reason assigned. West's grocery store, "McKeesport, was gutted yesterday by the explosion of a barrel of gasoline. The miners' co-operativo store at North Lawrence. O.. was burglarized yesterday to the extent of 500. McKeesport will enforce its ordinance pro hibiting tbe passage of trains through its limits ata greater speed than eii,ht miles an hour. Samuel Krttsch. of Sharon, O., is looking for his wife, who has deserted him, leaving a note telling him she would not return. The parties are young, aud Mrs. Ktusch's motives are unknown. A SYWUICATE, headed by W. H. Hartman, has purchased tbo Beaver Falls Water Works from the Harmonv Society, and will furnish water to Rochester, Beaver, Freedom, Phillips- I nnris en1 l w imall .-. . ,c . uuf-uu utuet suiaii iuniiii II (( I flPrA INTt ' a THE WEATHER. For TTesfern Penn sylvania and West Vir ginia, rain, cooler, var iable winds, becoming northwesterly. PrrrsBURO. April 13, 18S0. The United States Signal Bernce -officer ia this city furnishes the following: Time. Tier llmr. ts00jL.u... 0 I Maximum temp.... 78 12.-00 If .74 Minimum temp..... 51 Alesn temb G4 Kange 27 IULuIall 0 LOOP. M 2O0 r. It 76 t-OOP. M S-OOP. M '. 71 lUrer st 6:2) r. v., 11.3 feet, a fall of 1.3 feet tun hours. River Telournms. rBPECIiX TBLIOItJkMS TO TQS DISPATOR.t Brownsville lUver 9 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather clear, lbermometer, 79 at 4 P. M. MoRQAHTOWir River 6 feet 9 inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer. 763 at 4 P. M. Louisville River falling; 12 feet 4 inches in the canal, 10 feet on tbe falls, 30 feet 7 Inches at foot ot locks. Warren River 4 3 10 feet and falling. Weather Uear and warm. Cincinnati River 35 feet 2 inches and ris ing. Fair and warm. Departed C. W. Hatch ellor, Pittsburg. WE TAKE A LITTLE JUMP. Pittsburg Moves Up Into Sixth PInce on the Clearlns Hoase List. Boston, April 13. The following table com piled from dispatches from the clearing houses in the cities named shows tbe gross exchanges for last week ith rates percent of increae or decrease as against tbe similar amounts for the corresponding week in 1SS9. inc. lcc. NewYort S630,2 083 .... 9 7 Boston H87I.M0 .... 5 2 Philadelphia 71,436,704 9 3 Chicago 74.055,CC0 11.3 bt. Louis 23,601,770 20 4 nttstiure 15,76,5,071 18.8 Baltimore 15,247,194 24.5 bin Francisco 11,914,955 .... 12.4 Cincinnati 11,9SJ,400 7.0 KansasCltv. 9.465 624 8 0 New Orleans. 9,69o,422 8 6 l.ouUville 7.013,430 11.4 Buffalo 6.46iJ01 156 9 Denver 5,4'!6,S80 54 0 Detroit 6,524,92 27 2 Omam 4.7o3,4'U 17.1 .Milwaukee 6,193.000 618 .... Proviflence 4 896,000 .... 1.6 Cleveland 4.580,186 32.2 MlnncaDOlls 5.070.029 24 9 bt. 1'aul 4.1M.5&8 6 0 Columbus 2,&7,GJ0 0.2 .... Memphis 3.4G3.407 4.7 Dallas 2.5I6.C35 101.0 Hartiord 2.168.031 16.3 .... Klrhnioild 2.13O.9C0 .... 0.6 lndiananotis 1.752,516 4.3 ..... Fort Worth 2.028,016 173.7 Duluth 1.750,462 2 6 bt. Joseph 1,445.5-i8 21.7 Gilveston , 1.4J7.890 50.7 Washington 2.011,754 M.5 .... 1'eoria 1,451.972 .... l.G NewHwen 1,425 292 14.9 bonncSeld l.jui.417 12.3 Worcester 1.141.348 .... 9 3 Portland. Me. I,r7,195 .... 1.5 Montreal. Canada 6.333.814 .... Zo.O 1'ortlanrt. Ore 2,042,099 "Salt Lake City 1.620,427 Seattle l,2SiSS4 noledo 1,192.076 Halifax 1,113,466 Totals Jl, 061, 517, 830 .... 2.7 Outside .New YorK 439,275,745 Not included In totals; no Clearing house at this time last year. STANLEY IS SURPRISED That Enginnd Allows the Wlssmann Expe dillon to Proceed Without a Protest. LONDON, April 13. The Times cor respondent at Cannes has had an interview with Henry M. Stanley. Stanley de clared that the statements Father Schiuze made could only emanate from a depraved and degraded nature. Schinze and party were half naked and half starved until he provided for them and paid their tribute on arriving at the coast. In re gard to tbe ivory, it was not heaped up at Wadelai, but widely scattered, and it would occupy at least a year of hard work to col lect it, detracting much from its value. Regarding Emin, Stanley said: "Emin was friendly enough until he (ell into the hands of the Germans. As to acquiring his province one of the first things I showed him was his own offer to the Brithh Com pany. 'Confound it,' he exclaimed, 'they ought never to have published that.' The whole of Emin's action," Stanley contin ued, "is on a par wjth De Brazza's, who got King Leopold's money and handed the re sults of his labors with it to France." Stanley is surprised at England's allow ing the'Wissruau enterprise to proceed without a protest. He says that the ex ploits of Dr. Peters ought to be caretully watched. Stanley continues immersed in revising his book. GDILTI OP NEGLIGENCE. Firo Bosses nt the Nanticoke Mine Censured by tbe Coroner's Jary. Wilkesbakre, April 13. TheCoroner's jury investigating the recent explosion in the Susquehanna Coal Company's mine at Nanticoke, completed their labors last night, after rendering a verdict that the two fire bosses (Brent and Emely) were guilty of negligence in permitting workmen to enter their places in the mine until the gas had been removed. It wili be remembered that Tour men were killed, and lour seriously burned by the ex plosion. Clienp Honors Tor Diplomats. St. Petersburg, April 13. The Czar has conferred the decoration of the Order of Alexander Kewski upon M. Kelidoff, Rus sian Ambassador at Constantinople, and Baron Moherenbeim, Russian Ambassador at Paris. Fnmino In (he Soudnn. Cairo, April 13. Messengers at Omdur man declare that the Kahdi has vanished and that famine is raging throughout the Soudan. There are many white soaps, each represented to be 'just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, , they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having; it. 'Tis sold everywhere. Oj-101-KWS io&S5 r Tbe Wisdom of Reducing Fares to East Liberty Demonstrated. The receipts of the Citizens' Traction Company for the week ending April 11, 1890, were $11,438 80. For the same week in 1889, when 10 cents was the fare to East Liberty the receipts were $9,050. Tbe gain is $2,388 OS, nnd the officials of the Citizens' Traction Company are more than ever convinced tint their action in re ducing all fares to 5 cents was wise. Officer Cross Suspended. Officer Cross, the colored officer who shot Joshua Murtle through the thigh Saturday evening, was suspended by Inspector White house yesterdav morning. Murtle is still at the hospital, but is not in a dangerous condition. "More money is to be made safely in Southern Investments than anywhere else.' 'Hon. Wm D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. GREAT LAND SALE AT CARDIFF, Roane County, Tenn., on tbe Cincinnati Southern R.R.and Tenn.river The Cardiff Coal and Iron Co., Chartered by the State of Tennessee, Capital, 35,000,000. Hon. B. B. Smalley, Burlington, Vt., President; W. P. Rice, Fort Payne, Ala., Vice President; H. C. Young, Cardiff, Tenn., Vice President. DIRECTORS: W. P. Rice. Fort Payne, Ala.; H. C. Young, of Cordley & Co., Boston; Dr. J. M. Ford, Kansas City; Hon. Robert Pritchard, Chattanooga; Hon. J. F. Tarwater, Rock wood, Tenn.; Charles L. James, of James & Abbott, Boston; Hon. William Warner, Kansas City; T. G. Montague, President First National Bank, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Hon. John M. Whipple, Claremont, N. H.; Hon. Carlos Heard, Bidderord, Me.; Hon. S. E. Pincree, Hartford, Vt.; Hon. B. B. Smalley, Burlington, Vt. WILL HOLD A MAMMOTH LAND SALE of its city lots at CARDIFF, Tuesday, April 22, 1890, AND FOLLOWING DAYS. Excursion trains will be run from New England, leaving Boston, Saturday, April 19, 1890. The Cardiff properties are not experi mental. The Coal and Iron have been profitably mined more than 20 years. The location is in the midst of already devel oped properties. The Company owns over 50,000 acres of Coal and Iron and Timber lands, situated in the Tennessee Counties of Roane, Cumberland and Morgan. Its city of Cardiff contains over 3,000 acres. There is scarcely any industry which can not find a favorable chance at Cardiff for successful establishment and profit. The development is in charge of men of approved judgment and experience. Excursions to Uarditt for the sale will be arranged from principal cities of the North and AY est. Proceeds of sales to be applied to tbe devel opment of the property by the erection of Iron urnaces, uote Ovens, Hotel, Water Works, Motor Line, Electric Lights, Manu facturing Plants, Public Buildings, etc. A plan will be offered which will enable purcnasers to secure lots at reasonable and not speculative prices, the intention being to give patrons ot 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, Quincy House, Boston, Mass. CORDLEY & CO., Bankers, Boston, ;Mass. or to tbe company CARDIFF, ROANE CO., . - TENN. ap7-119 D BEECHAfft'S PILLS (THE GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) CnreBIL IOTJS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DETJOG-ISTS. Chattanooga, Tenn. Its Future. THE COMMERCIAL AND GEO GRAPHICAL CENTER OF THE SOUTH. Facts and figures briefly show the past and foretell the future of Chattanooga. In 1S70 tbe population was 6,031: in 1880. 12.892; In lStw. 25,000; in 18S9, 55,000. U en railroads center here, fife moro are projected or building. The Tennessee affords river transportation to Sr. Louis and New Orleans. Chattanooga has over 200 manufactories of various kinds, is tbe largest lumber, train and manufacturing city ottheSoatb. On all sides lie inexhaustible supplies of iron ores, coal, timber, marble, kaolin, fire clay, limestono and pranite. Her mercantile business in 1SS9 was $00,000,000. Adioininc lies East Chattanooga, which now offers the only available manufacturing sites around the city of Chattanooga that can be located on a water coutse and connected with all the railroad'. Here the Kast Chattanooga Lana Company owns 2,000 acres of land, includ ing all tbe river front of the town, on the Ten nessee and Chickamausa rivers. No one who has examined the location anil resources ot this property predicts for it a valuation of less than 510,000,000 in the next five years. Manu facturing sites, lots for business purposes and for residences, aro in demand and rapidly sold. No safer security can be found than is offered Investors by this company. Its land joins an established, prosperous and fast growing city, wmcli in a short time will absorb this property and both become one large city. The East Chattanooga Lnd Company presents tiio safest and best investment of tbe safeat stock in the world valuable real estate. The Company's capital is S5.OCO.000, divided into 60,000 shares, of wbicb 20.000 are set aside for the immediate improvement and develop ment of this property. Only 5,000 shares are offered for sale at $30 per share, the directors reserving the right to advance the price at any time without notice. Investors and manufac turers desiring full particulars are invited to address the EAST CHATTANOOGA LAND CO., L. B. RUSSELL, Secretary, 96 Summer St, Boston. Liberal Inducements to manufacturers desir ing locations, pl7 TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING. LARGEST STOCK. POPULAR PRICES, Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAKCORNEK. deS-D CeleTirated. Grand DENVER RANGE. - Sold by all stove dealers. Manu factured by GRAFF, HUGUS & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street. mh3-6oiWK TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. A2. TED-GOOD, KELIAULE AGENTb TO sell the new name "Which:" S.T) nerrtar; outfit free. J. C. DOW LINO M'K'O CO., Itaclne, Wis. apH-3S KftogttStolBrlSi fc-.A-J" sail TOILER PLUG TOBACCO IS THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE! L. GOLDSMH & BE0, LEADING JOBBERS IN TOBACCO AND CIGARS, 705 Liberty Street, Pittsto Sole Agents for tlie Celebrate TICKLER. IT IS NOW OK SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS : PITTSBURG. H. Weinz, 2643 Penn ave. W. P. Anderson, 3059 Penn ave. T. Burns. 2011 Penn ave. h. Clokev, 2625 Penn ave. W. Magcalson. 2725 Penn ave. B. Schmidt. 2201 Penn ave. J. Zosinski, 1815 Penn ave. M. Kiiculbin, 1635 Penn ave. Thomas Cnate, 1227 Penn ave. J. Zuger, 1351 Penn ave. Karthch i. Roebler. 26 Penn ave. Mr. Mabloy. 2710 Penn ave. J. M. Kane, 1900 Penn ave. Welsh 4 Bro., 2oM Penn ave. Jobn M. Supbaman. 5924 Penn ave. Jacob Gnese. 1'228 Penn ave. J. C. Kunze. 2714 Penn ave. L. Richter, X2i Penn ave. C Balderhofer, 2741 Penn ave. W. F. Gillespie, 3235 Penn ave. Mrs. Logan, Ravine st. Mrs. Haney, Ligomerst. Mrs. Kenneweg. 3954 Penn ave. Lorenz Kern, 4109 Penn ave. Mrs. C. Schanb. Liberty St., BloomSeid. Mrs. C. Rntt, 352 Pearl St. C. Haus. 5718 Penn ave. Mrs. K. Bender, 110 Frankstown ave. Mrs. M. Phillips, 4702 Penn ave. Joseph Bellew, 4429 Penn ave. Thomas Hogan. 4114 Penn ave. Berrv & Co., 6119 Penn ave. J II. II. Huber. corner Fifth and Frankstown' Brantboover & Co.. Frankstown ave. ' W. H. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown ave. Mrs. C. Huber. 259 Frankstown ave. William Barlow, 336 Frankstovin ave. B. T. J. Heird, 410 trankstown ave. Ed Ingram, Butler St. Jacob Dieze, 3552 and 3554 Butler St. Miss E. Dryacn, 470S Butler St. P. Costello, 4743 Butler St. Houston fc Bro., Cor. Forty-ninth and Butler. G. Ballard, 6173 Butler St. Mrs. J. Henderson, 503 Main St. Sbirpsburg. Brill & Anglin, SOb'Main St., Sharpsburg. J. Post, 1020 Main st . Sharpsburg. W. Eversmann, 426 Wylie ave. J. a. Gamble, 149 Wylie are. Mrs. Sorrecco. 3 Wylie ave. J. K. McKelvv. 62 Wylie ave. Mrs. A. Bauer. I4S Wylie ave. C. Cijotte. 1123 Liberty st. Slion Cropliey, 43 Washington St. w. Gieske, 77 Wylie ave. E. M. Rosenblatt. 232 Wylie ave. C. F. Over, 4S7 Filth ave. J. Benzenhofer. 533 Fifth ave. Mr. Frommer. 152 Fifth ave. J. K. Burn". 4107 Penn ave. Mrs. Ainscougli. 4617 Penn ave. V. H. Bingler. Hazelwood ave. H. H. Wrench. 734 Second ave. G. Heplin, 71 Renova sr., Glenwood. A. Vierfelder. Vespucios St., Glenwood. J.G. Lash & Co , Cor. Renova st. and Seco nd. W. B. Armstrong, 22&6 Second ave. Mrs. Roop, 1364 Second ave. Fnchtinger Bro . 1391 Second ave. J. E. William". Forward ave..Four-Mlle Run. W. J. Green, Forward ave., Four-Mile Run, Felix McKnight, Second ave. A. J. Dougherty, 135 Forbes st Mrs. McMamee, 682 Second ave. H. Whalen, 722 Second ave. John Kane. 954 Secoud ave. B. Barns, 63 Bates St. P. Connelly, 66 Bates st Mrs. Pauiltle, 22? Center ave. M. NIelander. 229 Bedford ave. Mr. Brown. 128 Forty-third st Street & Spicer, Bennett station. J. Pfltzenmeier, Bennett station. F. H. Caliihan, Bennett station. Mrs. C. Scbmitt. Bennett station. C. Terry, Bennett station. Mrs. Hauer. bbaler township. Mrs. K. Schwartz. Shaler township. A. Woter. Shaler township. AVilliam Voltz, 1607 Penn ave. Frank Anderson. 31 Water st J. Marasco, 139 Water st Mrs. McGnire, 200 Penn ave. Miss K. McAllister. 206 Second ave. F. W. Boebmer. ISO Mainst. Thos. Cropliey, 43 Washington st Frank Anderson, 31 Water st J. Marasco, 139 Water St. D. S. D leis. G63 Fifth ave. Mr. A. Swan. 101 Grant st C. Paganinco, 72JS Fifth ave. R. J. Limgan, 119 Pike st. Wm. Conner. Fortt-scvcnth and Hatfield sts. Mrs. Geo. French. G015 Penn ave. John Fcick, 3702 Butler at C. Hughes, 3110 Penn ave. B. R. Ginder, No. 1 Grant st. J. V. Bwtic, cot. Ross and T irst ave. Rose & Chirazo. 3S27 Butler st Roberts A-Coor. 3&05 Butler st B. Stadelman, 2917 Penn ave. Mrs. J. O'Neil. 2X2 Penn ave. J. R. Patcon, 2624 Penn ave. SOUTHSIDE. Bcmhart Barth, 2715 Carson st M. Wngner. 217 Carson st Mr-. R. Schoffer. 1005 Carson st Rossiter Bros., 2337 Carson st George B irbier. 1021 Carson st Mrs. J. Walter. 2427 Carson st M. Wilson, 8U(Jirson st John Nelson. 1607 Carson st E. L. Gutb, 2901 Carson st W. A, Rns, ITtfi Cirson st H. Rattelman. 1800 Carson st M. Hirscb. 252S Carson st John Stange. E9tJ0 Sirah st. Mrs G i line!, 2425 .Sarah st. W. M Garey. I4U0 Sarah st John Loche. 2505 Sarah st A. Somen', 2tfl Sarah sr. John Wolf, 2610 Sarah st. John Weber. Twenty-seventh and Sarab sts. Mr. Bracken. 2)4 barab st D. Kacb. I8C9 Jatin St. J. Enderliri. 124 Nineteenth st W. Barkley. 147 Nineteenth st Jane Roney, 2025 Jane st A. Homemier. 2105 Jane st Mrs. Nou 11, 2517 Jane st Zirk Horst SStinwix and Virginia sts. Julius Wild. 235 Virginia st A. C. Slater; Virginia and Kersagesta. Peter & Bro 132 Steuben st. J. Wallace. 26K Wabash Ave. Mrs. Tiro. 12 West Carson st William Johnston. 2634 Carson st A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR, mmVxvrS " PlnSU Pfi0W OFFICIAI-PITTSiBTniO. EiLED""iJROFOj5ALS WILL BE RE- CEIVED at the office of City Controller until Tuesday, the 15th day of April, A. D. 1880. at 2 p. m for supplies for the Department of Public Works, as follows: One (1) steam road roller (10 tons), lumber, hardware, rubber hose, wooden blocks, crave!, sand, cranite crossings, block and crushed stone, sewer and gutter castings, cement, ice, tar. pitch, wagons, carts and harness. Specifications can be seen and blanks for bidding can be obtained at the general office of the Department of Public Works. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond in double the amount probated before tbe Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserves the right to rejact any or all bids. E. Jl. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. Pittsbukg. Pa.. April i, 1890. apI-7 I No. 347.1 AN ORDINANCE-AUlilORIZING THE construction of a sewer on Forty-second street, from Garden alley to Davnon street. Section 1 Be it ordnned and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils a-sembled. and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tbat theChiel of tbe Department of Public Works be ana is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with the acts of Assem bly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tbe ordinances of tbe said city of Pittsburg re lating thereto and regulating tbe same, for proposals for the construction of an 13 incb pipe sewer on Forty second street, . from Garden alley 10 Davi son street, commencing at Garden alley; thence to a connection with sewer on Forty second street at Davison street, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by tbe said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of tbe same to be assessed and collected in accord ance with tbe provisions of an act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled: "An act relating to streets aFd sewers in cities of the seennd class," approved the-16th day of May, A. D. 1SS9. Section 2 That anv ordinance or part of ordi nance conflicting with the provisions ot tbi3 ordinance be and tbe same is nereby repealed, go far as the sime affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 31st day of Mircb. A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLL1DAY, President ot Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mavnr's nfflce.April 3, 18'JO. Approved: W JL McCALLlN. Maor. Attest: ROBT. OSTER MAIER. Asst. .Mavor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. voL 7. page 360, 4th day of April. A. D. 1S90L SOUTHSIDE Continued. Mrs. S. Leech. 1S6 Steuben st Ed Goetz, Main st. and Wabash ave. T. F. Mclntyre. 174 Main st P. Dougherty. Main st and West End. Mrs. M. Marshall. West Carson and Main sts. W. A. Larimer. 27C0 Carson st G. H. Smith. lo03 Carson st Henry Joe, 2911 Carson st Mrs. A- Wirth, 2917 Carson st Hartman Coleman. 2S35 Carson st Jacob Rebholz. 527 Carson st A. Bevilacqua, 9 Carson st Wm. Dietrich, 3000 Carson st Jacob Young, Jr., 2525 Sarah st Jacob Gaub, 2724 Sanh st. Warren Clilton. 2204 Sarah St. Dave Bnttmore, 2100 barah st Jas. Richmond, cor. Nineteenth and Sarah. Martin Hick, 2916 Jane st D. Emery. 2716 Jane st. J. H. Miller, 39 Tcnty seventh st Jas. Donahue. 2930 Jane st Jos. Webel. 130 Eighteenth st F. Lissfelt cor. Jane and Twentieth sts. T. E. ' ook & Co.. 123 Twenty-fifth st Win. Strobel, cor. Twenty-first and Jane Sit, ALLEGHENY. John Duff. 39H Federal st Wylie & Schreiber, 69 Federal st George 0sman, 95 Federal st B. Wieman. 181 Federal st J. H. Jones. 218 Federal st .Mrs. Wall. S75 Rebecca st W. M. Crow, 187 Rebecca st Mrs. Wright. 279J Rebecca st John Dietrich. li Robinson st Miss Wagner. 120 Robinson st. H. Graf, 30 Rebecca st S. A. Fry. 132 Rebecca st W. West. 104 Bi-aver ave. O. C. Taylor, 132 Beaver ave. F. B. Kobne. 150 Beaver ave. W. Pjcc. 215 Beaver ave. Mrs. B. Weiss. 2iS Beaver ave, A, R. Miller. 227 Beaver ave. C. Krancher, 250 Beavor ave. C. Scraigt 262 Beaver ave. John Bender, 273 Beaver ave. C. Young. 259 Beaver ave. Mrs. Heckmar. 2G9 Beaver ave. James Bark, 441 Heaver ave. John J. Bertlncb. 141 Beaver ave. Mrs. J. Orscbel. 351 Beaver ave. W. Esplen, 122 Beaver ave. J. Pendleton, 177 Cass ave. G. Weohrstent, 193 and 195 Cass ave. M. 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. 96 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, Perrysville ave. William Roll. 103 Charles st A. Spllker, 104 Taggart st R. Y arnock, 45 Litligo st B. Bnttmore. 85 Charles st F . btalder, 90 Chestnut st L- A. Zak, 21 Chestnut st F. Wagner, 233 Ohio st George Scherer. 243 Ohio st Mrs. Horr, 33 Madison ave. Mrs. C. Beckyer. 125 CUestnut It A. Smith. 140 Chestnut st. J. M. Hilliard. 27 E. Diamond st A. Briegel. 31 E. Diamond st. Heldccer Bros.. 50 S. Diamond st John Wagner, ot Ease st C. Liuibaber. 117 Last st. J. C. Wall, 121 East st W. H. Wagner. 16S East st G. Hoenecker. 176 East st. John Snyder. 201 Eastst E.Hasley,209Eastst W. Tncke, 236 East st Mrs. C A. Granner, 267 East St Adam Klein. 305 East sr. Fred Schaltz, 311 East st Alex Velz-ik. 398 East st F. Schume, 502 East st Joseph Loeftler, 116 3uring Garden ava. Mrs. bchorr. East Ohio st Mrs. Stier. East Ohio st Mr. Slieffler, 143 Chestnut st Mr. Stott, Troy Hill. T. Faust, 2U7 Lacock st Mrs. Woodbey. 255 Manhattan st David Byer?. 390 Allegheny ave. Mrs. Price. 465 Preole ive. Mrs. S. Williams. 690 Preble ave. Mrs. Westbey, 602 Preble ave. W. A. Blackstock. 12 Ohio st A. P. Stright. 211 Arch st E. C Pric. cor. Monterey and Jackson it. R. A. McKenna. 109$ Monterey st W. J. Nesbit. 110 Monterev st Jos. Baner. 15 Spring Garden ave. Mrs. Susan Mesplav, 631 Preble ave. B. Hammond. 233 r ranklin st T. C. Harbison. Federal st Geo. Gault, cor. Anderson and Rlverave. E. O'Brien. 240 Robinson st Jas. DemDsey, 21 Anderson st A, P. Stright. 214 Arch st H. Koney. 43 Anderson st A. E. Malonev. 6 Benton st Mrs. Dillon. 169 Cass ave. Mrs. Jonn Hughes. 59S Preble av A. Wittmer. 620 Preble ave. A. A. Pavton, 630 Preble ave. Mrs. J. Killen. 53 Craig st M. Gnbbm, 307 Rebecca st L. Zenmer, 356 Beaver ave. D. T. Irnin. 383 Beaver ave. J. Weekerle. lbl Beaver ave. Geo. Wickline. 199 Beirerave. t .Sturheint & Nesbit, 219 Federal st Geo. W. Wliltehouse. 297 FederrV" C. Otterman, 178 Jark'nnst A. D. Beuerman. X2 Taggart st Mary Gorman. SI Taggart st A. Fisher, 50 Tagcart st G. H. btratman, 118 Taggart st Maggie Rotb, 37 O'Hara t J. F. Beck, 20S East st Felix Kctn. 216 Madison ave. A. Binder, 297 East St. J. G. Gleicb, 350K Madison ave. P. A. Smith, 236 Ohio st J. McCluan, 31 Robinson st B. F. McCall. 52 Lacock st M. Clifford. 72Roblnon st A. Smith, llOCuettnurst A. Goetz,103 Taggart st &!3&2q C1,lae ' Album lor the return ot SmTekler !' fM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers