THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. -WEDNESDAY," APRIL- 16,, 1890.
6
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I
THOSE YOUNGSTERS
Score Another Victory and
Beat the Jamestowns.
A YERY SHAKY CONTEST.
G. D. Koremac Issues a Sweeping
Challense to the World.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
The local National League club scored
another victory yesterday, defeating the
Jamestown club. The game ot the Pitts
burg Players team at St. Louis was post
poned. G. D. Noremac challenges any
man in the world to a race of 12 hours a day
for six days. Kone of the players of the old
local clnb will be released at present
Exhibition games in cold weather may be
a means of Riving ball players practice, but
there is very little fun in them for the spec
tators. This would seem to be the general
opinion, because there' were not 200 people
present at yesterday's game in Recreation
Park between the local National League
team and the representatives ot Jamestown,
N". X. The latter are in ihe New York and
Pennsylvania League, and may be up to the
standard of that organization, but they are
very lar below par where anything of a first
class standard is seeu on the ball field. 01
course, it is not expected that they are any
where near first rank, or else they would
probably not been in Jamestown. But the
fact is they played a poor game yesterday,
and the home players were in very little
better form. When it is stated that out of the
IS runs made by the two teams only three were
earned. It will be well understood that there
was some seedy playing all round.
A FEW KRILLIAXT PLATS.
The cold weather, doubtless, had something
to do with the poor playing, as many of
the most flagrant kind of errors were made,
but there were a few brilliant plays made.
Fred Dunlap reappeared and during the gamo
he made one of his old-time stops of a very hot
grounder. He cave the people to understand
that he is still Dunlap. Yonngman played third
and did fairly well, but La Roque was awf ally
off. One of bis wild throws seut the ball right
into the bleachers behind first base and allowed
Kelly to travel the entire circnit of the bases.
Nash and Beam, of the visitors, each made a
very fine catch and were cheered by the little
crowd.
The pitching was all very faulty except in the
case of Jones, Daniels, who didn't appear to
be verv anxious, was n llder than usual, but
only five hits were made off his delivery. Jones,
in his fiTe innings, only allowed the visitors two
bits. Arlington at times was exceedingly wild,
and some of the four passed balls credited to
his catcher were very excusable. Brandenburg
caught Jones well.
A MEEEY START.
In the first inning any glory that may have
been attached to the Jamestown lot vanished,
as five runs were made by the local placers.
Only one was earned, although four bits were
made. In that inning Routcliffe made a lucky
three bagger, but the side .ougbt to have been
out before he went to bat. The next fire runs
made were all netted by mistakes. In the
ei.btb inning Sunday made a triple, and scored
on Hemp's sacrifice, making the second earned
run and the last of the game.
The Kild pitching of Daniels, a passed ball
and a scratch single gave the visitors their first
rnn in the third inning. In the fourth
O'Rnurke led off, and reached first on an error
by Hines, who failed to nnld a thrown ball.
Spurney got bis base On balls, and Beam sent
O Rourke home by asingle to left, Beam going
to second and Spurney to third. Wilmington
flew out to Dunlap. and Wirsche knocked a
Jong single into ngnt neid, scoring bpurney
and Beam. In the seventh inning three more
runs were made on two error by La Rogue, a
single bit, a sacrifice, a wild pitch and a stolen
base. Zacharias again gate satisfaction as
empire.
CHANGING THE IXFIELD.
The changing of the infield was an experi
ment, and in some respects it was a good one
and will be a go. Dunlap, as all baseball pat
rons know, is an improvement at secondhand
Youngman at present is more reliable a.t third
than Roat. But many people who want
to see the old clnb do well would like to
see a trial or two of the following intield: Hines
first, Dunlap second, Youngman shortstop, and
Roat third. Certainly one game, or even two
is not sufficient to test an infield, but Roat bas
shown that he can make seme verv brilliant
plays. Experience will vanquish bis nervous
ness. It is only fair to state that La Roque has
also done some good work, but be is at present
ontof form, judging by his playing. At any
rate a few day&' rest 'for him. while another
man is being tried, will do him no harm.
Following is the full score:
riTTSBCso. n n r a t ijamfstow v. n b p a b
Bundar, r - 3
Hemp, m .2
Hines, I. . . 1
Dunlap 2 I
Miller, c 1
La Koque. s. 2
ounjnn'n.3 0
Koutcllfle, 1. 0
11-uilels. p 0
K'ndiib'K. c 0
Jones, p.... 1
2 0
1 1
1 II
1 3
1 0
1 2
0 1
1 2
1 0
0 7
1 0
0 Kcifer, s ... 0
0lNa-.li. 1 1
l.Kcllv. 1.. . 1
IDcttald. 2 0
O'Kourke.m 1
spurney. 3 1
Kram, r 1
Ilm'e'n, p 1
Wlrscbe, c. 1
Totals.
7 7 24 11 8
Totals II 10 2? IS 61
l'lttsbnrps S 12 0 0 2 0 1 "-11
Jamestowns 0013003007
Earned runs Pittsburg, 2; Jamestowns, 1.
Tno-hase lilts Hemp.
Three-base lilts Sunday. KoulcllfTe.
Total bascson hits 1'ittsburgs.lS: Jamestowns, 7.
Sacrifice hits-Hemp. Nash, lr.che.
r Irst base on errors Plttbnrft5.S,Jamestowns, 3,
Mrt base on balls Off Daniels: fcpurney; off
Jones V. orl Wilmington: Hines. 2, Erauaenburg,
louugman
Stolen bases Sunday, Hemp, 2, It ash, 2, 'Wil
mington. Wlrscbe.
Double play-De Wald and Kelly.
Struck out By Danlele: Keller: by Jones:
Keirer. O'Kourke. fcpuruey. Beam, 2; ty tUl
lulnpton: Vonn?man. Daniels.
l'assed balls-Wlrsche. 4. Miller. 1.
Hit br pitched ball-Uy Daniels: Beam, asn.
lid pitches Wilmington 2, Jones. 1.
Lett on bases l'lttsbnrps 4 Jamestowns, 4.
Time One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Zacharias.
IT EALVED AT ST. LOUIS.
Conseqncnllr tbe Cbicnco Tcnm Did Not
Sleet n Crushing Defeat.
tSrZClAI. TKLXGBAM TO THI DISPATCH.!
St. Louis. April 15. Tbe Chicago-Pittsburg
and Oncinnati-SL Louis games were postponed
to-day on account of rain. The Pittsburg team
will remain over Thursday and play the game
postponed to-day,
John Hunt, an American Association um
pire, resigned to-day on account of throat
troubles.
Tbe case of Pitcher Chamberlain was consid
ered to-night by .the Board of Directors of the
St. Louis club. Chamberlain was suspended a
few days ago for not trjmg to win g.imes. 0 bo
board let bim off on the ground that his indif
ferent pitching was due to lack of condition
and poor health, and he was reinstated.
Won't RpIcrio Any Yrr.
The directors of the local National League
club beld a meeting yesterday to determine
whether or not any of tlie new players be re
leased at once. It was pointed out that there
are more players on the payroll than are
needed, but, alter a lengthy discunlon, it was
resolved to not release any plajcr at present.
This is a sensible resolve as several of the
youngsters have not bad a thorough trial yet.
Manager Hecker is a strong advocato of keep
ing ail the plajers for awhile longer.
To-Day'. Locnl Game.
The Erie Druujmers. of the New York and
Pennsylvania league, will De here to-day to
cross bats with the local National League team.
The Drummers are considered a good lot of
player. Following will be the batting order of
the local te im: bunday. right: Hemp, center;
Hines first: Dnnlap. second; Li ltuque. short
stop; Youngman, third; Koutcliffe,left;Sclimitt,
Iiitcber; Wilson, catcher. Gray and Brandeu
mrg will be tbe change battery.
Tbe Yoongilera Got Their Pay.
Tbe players ot the local National League
club received tbeir checks for their salaries
yesterday, and consequently were In good spir
its. Altogether between &.500 and $3,000 were
paid out Dytfae club as there are about 20
players on the payroll.
BEAT THE DRUMMERS.
The nicKeeiporU Tiny n Good Game and
Score n Victory.
rFrrCIAt-TSLIOBAM TOTUEIlIRPATCn.'
McKkespobt, April 15. The Erie clnb and
the McKeesports plaved a very interesting
game here to-day, McKeesport winning, 7 to 3,
after a hard fight Baker and Plummer were
McKeesport's pitchers, and only four hits were
made off them, three off of Baker in five
innings and one. off Plummer in three innings.
Lancer did his first catching for McKeesport,
and is a good one, as Baker was pitching very
wild at first, but got down to steady work in
the second inning.
To-morrow the Jamestowns will be here and
a good game is looked for. McKeesport is fast
getting in shape, and will put up a good game
agrinst Pittsburg next Friday. Score:
M'KEESr'JIT.R
I.aneer, c.... 1
Cole, 1 1
Patterson, m 1
Voss, 1. 2
A Kl
KKIES.
Slilelds2.
B B F A
0
. o o 3 9
Patterson, 1. 0
bbays. 1 1
t.lllcn, s 1
bhamus. m p 0
Lyston, c... 0
Scchrlstr... 0
Dona-hy, 3. 0
Mantlet, p.. 1
Bovd, c 0
2
0
1 0
8 0
0 0
08
1
bhoup, 2,
0
0
0
0
1
0
.wmer, a i
1'rovlns r .. 1
Jahns,3 .... 0
Baker. cA p. 0
Plummer, p. 0
Duncan, c. 0
0
0
4
I
1
Totals 7 7 54 19 3l Total 3 4 24 U 8
McKeesports.
Erics
S 0 0 10 0 3 0-7
2 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Earned runs McKeesport, 2: Erie. 1.
Two-base hlts-I'atterson (McK.), Patterson
(trie).
Bases stolen Lancer, 3. Voss, 2; gboup. Miller,
I'rorms. 2: Baker, shays. Patterson (Erie).
Double plavs Jabns. unassisted.
Bases on balls Baker, 2, Plummer, 3; Shamus,
4; Manlfee. 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Baker, 1; Plummer, 1;
bhamus. 1.
Struck out By Baker,4; Plummer, 4; Shamus, 5.
Passed balls Bod. 1.
AS II J pitches Hiker. 2: Plummer. 1; Shamus,
3: Manlfee, 1.
Time of girne Two hours and SO minutes.
Umpire Martin.
A0RE1UCS BIG CHALLENGE.
lie and Cnrl Wright Don't Alnke a Match, but
He Lenvea a Forfeit.
George Cartwrigbt and George D. Noremac,
tbe long-distance pedestrians, met at this office
last evening to try and make a match to con
test against each other in a 72-hour race for
$300 to $1,000 a side. They conld not agree on a
date for the race, and for the time being no
match was made.
Cartwright wanted to ran during the week
commencing May 19 and Noremac wanted a
week later. After a long argument Cartwright
stated that be would run in five weeks' time
for $500 a side or in seven weeks for 1.000 a
side. To this Noremac stated that be was not
sure whether or not he could get f 1,000, and
offered to make the race for $500 a side open
for 51 000 a side. Cartwright declined this, say
ing that if he waited seven weeks for a race
nothing less than 1,000 a side would pay him
and bis backers if be won. He. therefore, de
manded that tbe stakes be definitely fixed at
$1,000 a side if the race was to take place in
sevcn weeks. Noremac would not consent to
this and negotiations came to an end.
Noremac left for Philadelphia last evening
and before leaving left tbe following sweeping
challenge accompanied by $50 at this office.
"I will run any man in tbe world a race of 12
hours per day for six days six weeks after sign
ing articles, for $500 a side, open for $1,000 a
side. I now put up a forfeit of $50 with tbe
snorting edi 'of The Dispatch, and I will
allow the f to remain six weeks, if it is
not covert .hat time I will take it down.
"I desire .o rnn under a managemont the
runners to take SO per cent of the entire re
ceipts, as this will relieve the runners of all
anxiety as to business arrangements, etc"
Tbe Elizabeth Meeting.
rSPSCIAI. TZXEORAM Ttr THE B1BFATCK.:
Elizabeth Race Trace, April 15. Tbe
spring meeting of the New Jersey Jockey Club
opened at Elizabeth to-day. Tbe weather was
all that conld be desired, and tbe crowd that
journeyed to the track to witness the first day's
razing was the largest ever seen on the track.
It is estimated that fully 7,000 people were
present. The results are as follows:
First race, five furlonps Beck first. 3 to 1 and 6
to 5: Tipstaff second. 4 to 1 and S to 5: Jim Gray
third, ft to 1 and 3 to 1. .Time l.3.
becond race, one mile Jud-e Morrow first, 3 to
1 and 9 to 10; Cllffwood second, I5tol and 4 to 1.
Time 1:46.
Third "ace, six furlonps Monmouth first, 4 to 1
and 8 to 5: Clav Stockton second. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1;
Klnpr Volt third, 60 to 1 and 20 to I. rime 1-AbH.
loutrh race, one and one-eichlh miles Badge
first. It to 20 and 2 to S: Gray Dawn second, 10 to 1
and 4 to 1; Castaway the becond third, 11 to S and 7
to 10. Time l:57H.
Filth race, hall-mile Rotation first, 10 to 1 and
4tol: iavora second, 10 to land 4 to 1: Highland
J.S6S third. 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. Time SIM. Betting:
Rotation, a to 1; Favors, 4 to 1; Highland Lass, 5
tol.
blxth race, one mile lima B first, t to 5: Eon
second, b to 1; Slllcck third, 12 to 1. lime lfHH.
Memphis Resale.
Memphis. April 15. This was the third day
of the meeting and the attendance was good,
but tbe track was very heavy. Following were
the results:
First race, one-half mile Rose Howard first,
ltoyal Flush second, Nettle Wolf third. Time,
becond race. three-qr.arters or a mile Heats:
Clillhowie first, bkobeloff second. Jack Cocks
third, lime. I:21H.
Third race, benorlta stakes, one-half m.le
Ladv Washington first, Monta Kosa second. Drift
third. Tlmv .K.
Fourth race, one mile Lady Blackburn first,
John bherman second, Dolaklns third. Time.
l:4Jf
riitli race, one and one-sixteenth miles -Bonn'e
King first, Boaz second, Carlton third. Time.
1:53.
The Krn-Clnder Potli.
Contractor Winter has commenced work on
tbe proposed cinder path at Recreation Park
and it will soon be ready for use. The track
was surveyed yes'erday and will be a quarter
of a mile. W'orknien will commence cutting it
ontto-div. Tho correct measurement shows
that the Pnddy-McClelland and Nikirk-Siebert
races nere all ruu on a track considerably short
of the distances that these runners were sup
posed to run. Thenow track will go close to the
center field fence, much nearer than the run
ners named went. 1 bis knocks on the head the
alleged fat time made in tbe two races above
referred to.
Sportlnc otes
Dunlap cau still play second base in bril
liant form.
Joyce, of the Brooklyn P. L club, is quite a
sprinter for a heavy man.
A seventy two-hour race between Cart
wright aud Noremac would be a great one.
Geobge Caktwright. the pedestrian, left
the cit) for.N'eiT Haven, Conn- last evening.
The new cinder track at Recreation Park
will be ready for the Nlkirk-Smith race of a
quarter of a mile.
Tns owners of the fighting dogs. John L
Sullivan and Jack the Ripper, are to meet to
morrow evening to sign articles for another
battle between these dogs.
Blosson has challenged Schaefer to a match
at billiards, 800 points up. for $500 a side, the
match to take place at New York in Jnne.
Schaefer accepts the challenge.
Edward Keating, the ball plaver. states
that be asked for his release from the McKees
port club, and that the clnb officials did not re
lease him of their own accord. Manager Voss
verifies the statement.
TKI-STATE BREY1TIES.
Brief New Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
nnd Went Tlrolnln.
A number of non union men have arrived in
Wheeling to take tbe places of striking carpen
ters. Two Hungarians were perhapslfatally injured
atthe Center Iron Company's furnace at Belle
f onte yesterday
Miss Annie Baines, of Johnstown, a young
ladv 20 yars or age, was severely burned while
picking "cobbles" j esteroay. bhe will die.
The Zauesville and Ohio River Railroad will
soon be reorganized as the Ohio and Virginia
Railway. The stock and bonds of the road are
held largely bv the same parties.
The loan ordinance, calling for an issue of
bonds to tbe amount of $100 000 for the erection
of a bridge at Main street. Wheeling, was car
ried byn overwhelming majority.
A meeting of the Miners' Federation will be
held in Charleston. W. Va., on May 2, at which
time it will be decided whether the miners of
the Kanawha Valley will adopt the Columbus
scale.
Monday night the infant ot Alnnzo Davis, of
Granville, O., was burned todcath inits cradle.
The mother was out of the house at the time.
and it is supposed the babe was set on fire bv
its little sister with tapers.
TnE District and.Printing lelegraph and
Telephone Compaii), of Pittsburg, has dele
gated Martin Metzgar. of Beaver Falls, to lay
out a route for a telephone line between Wam
pum and Evans City, Bntlcr county.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Presbjtery Df Washington will open in the First
Presbyterian Church, if Washington. Pa., this
morning, remaining in session oror'i bursday.
Yesterday L219 coke ovens were shut down
in tbe coke regions. The Frick Company and
the Schoonmaker Company shut dotn 1,076
ovens and the McClure Company 133 ovens. As
previously stated the cause was tho scarcity of
orders.
Horafard'n Add Fhoephnte.
Beware of imitations.
STEONG AND STURDY.
The Surviving Commanders of the
Union Army in the War Gather
TO HONOR TBE MEMORY OP LINCOLN
A Malle Assemblage of Men Whose
Keputation is National.
fel-PRESIDEST HATES CHIEF 0EAT0R.
His Elcqnent ASdress en Lessons Taught by Bis
Bartyred Predecessor.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the death
of Abraham Lincoln was observed by v tbe
Loyal Legion of the United States in Phila
delphia yesterday. Distinguished veterans
were present from all parts of the country.
rsrlCIAL TELEORJLJI TO THI DISP ATCTT. I
Philadelphia, April 13. The twenty
fifth anniversary of the military orderof the
Loyal Legion of the United States, now be
ing celebrated by various forms, ceremonies
and entertainments during the last two
days, was begun by a meeting of the Com
mandery in Chief this morning in the hall
of the Historical Society. Not even the
South itself can equal the proportion of
Generals to the square inch that
Philadelnhia has at the present mo
ment To say "How are you, Gen
eral?" in a Chestnut sireet car almost
any time to-day would have been equivalent
to a salute lrom almost every man in it.
Tbe number of men of distinction still
vigorous and hearty looking, who took a
leading part in the stirring contests of a
quarter of a century ago, has astonished
Philadelphians. Napoleon's field marshals,
in their best days, could not have made a
more impressive appearance ol commanding
manhood and eagle-eyed visage.
SOME NOTED VETERANS.
In the hall this morning the distin
guished members of the order begin to ar
rive in rapid succession. Conspicuous
amone them was ei-P,resident Hayes, look
ing a sturdy, vigorous-and well-preserved man,
upon whom the finger of time touches lightly.
Also conspicuous was our own General David
McMurtrie Gretrr.-tho gallant and intrenid
leader of the cavalry forces at the battle of
Gettsbnrg. He is the third commander of the
Pennsylvania Cotnmandery, his tuo prede
cessors having been General John Cadwallader
and General W. S. Hancock.
Two interesting personages were General
Pennypacker and General Henry Miles, who,
with the late General Barlow, were knowp.
throughout army and navy circles as the three
"boy Generals" of the Rebellion. A shaved,
classical visage, something like Vice President
Morton's was that of Governor Anthonv, of
Kansas. Major W. A. Huxford. U. S. A.: Gen
eral B. C. Card, TJ. 8. A., and General R. S.
Mussey, U. S. A., were among the Washington
delegation.
After tbe adjournment of tho meeting at tho
Historical Society's rooms tho members of the
Loyal Legion and their wires and dai gbters
were entertained at the Union League. A cold
lunch was served in the banquet room. In the
large assembly room the United States Marine
Band gave a concert between 1 and 3 o'clock.
Flaying a number of entertaining and delight
nl selections from tbe latest operas.
A great meeting, presided over by ex-President
Hayes, was he'd in the Academy of Mnsic
to-night. Among those present were: Hon. B.
F. Tracy. Secretary of the Navy: General John
M. Schofield. Commander-in-Chief United
States army: General J. M. Hoffmann. Captain
F. F. Porter, Rear Admiral John J. Almy.
Rear Admiral W. Smith. General John J. Mil
hau. General John A. Ordwy. Rear Admiral
John H Russell, General John G. Parke.
Colonel F. C. Dawes, General G. PennvDacker,
General George S. Greene, General James A.
Beaver. General O. O. Howard, General Chas.
F. Manderson, General H. W. Slocum, General
Wager Swayne, Geneial W. R. Marshall,
General J. M. Brown. General Horace Porter,
General Joseph R. Hawley, General G. W.
Hencke, General J. W. Bishop, General O. M.
Poe, General J. B. Sanborn, General M iles
General J. B. Sanborn, St. Pan); Assistant Sec
retary of War Grant; Judge Charles S. Kerr,
of St. Paul: Surgeon General John M. Brown,
United States Navy: Major Swords, Washing,
ton; General B. Serard. United States Arm;
Genera) R. D. Mnssey, Washington; General S.
P. Grier. General J. S. Fullerton, Colonel L S.
Metcalfe, Appraiser of the Port ot St. Louis;
General John R. Moore, Colonel C. G. Mc
Cauley. General Lucius Fairchild, ex-Governor
A. G. Curtin.
THE EX-PBESIDEJfT'S SPEECH.
After an overture by tbe Marine Band,
which came from Washington for tbe occa
sion. General D. McM. Gregg, Commander of
the Pennsylvania Commandery, delivered an
address pf welcome, and then Introduced ex
President R. B. Hayes, Commander in Chief of
the order, who spoke for half an hour on
"Lessons from the Life of Lincoln." In the
course of his address Mr. Hayes said:
"Nowhere can the lesson of bis wonderful
life be more fitly studied, nor more fondly
cherished than in this army society, which
traces Us origin to that awful time when tbe
ending of that life was felt as a personal be
reavement by all who fought the good tight
that was so ennobled and so constituted by tbe
death of its martvr chief. That lesson, while it
contains almost tbe whole future of -our coun
try, is short and simple. Our country may be
tempted to reject, or may neglect tbe message
of Abraham Lincoln, lhat message was
often repeated by him in words, and
always exhibited by him in his Iilo from bis
earliest to his latest days on earth. It can be
easily and amply given in a single sentence.
His whole life, bis very being seemed to say to
bis countrymen: 'See to it that every son and
daughter uf onr Republic, so far as buman
Ian sand human conduct avail, shall have an
equal chance and a fair start in tbe race uf
lite. Reject or neglect this, and our Govern
ment ceases to be republican except in
name, and that doom which tbe Almighty has
appointed for all shams is not far off.
rANOKAMAS IN MUSIC.
General Hayes' speech was received with
great applause. General Charles. Dcvens, of
Massachusetts, was next introduced and spoke
at great length, reviewing the results of the
Rebellion, dwelling on its incidents and partici
pants, and condemning the mistake while he
landed the bravery of the South. Next fol
lowed a fantasia by tbe Marine Band descrip
tive of an episode in a soldier's life, introduc
ing recollections of the war in the shape of
campfire songs, bugle calls and every
thing from "reveille" to "taps "
This was heartily enjoyed by tho
veterans present, who rose to -their teet and
joined in the singing of some of tbe songs as
they occurred in the piece. Short addresses
were delivered bv SecretaryTracj anti;General3
Schnfield. Howard, Beaver. Pirter. blocuin.
Miles. Swayne. Marshall and Manderson.
At the meeting of the Ciimniandery-in-Chicf
this afternoon it was announced that the sixth
annual meeting of the Commandery in Chief
will be beld in St. Louis beginning October 16
next. General Swayne's resignation was dis
cussed at length, and be finally withdrew it be
cause of the belief expressed by many that it
would be a dangerous precedent to change tbe
constitution of the order. A resolution offered
by tho Michigan delegation, looking to tbo
abolition of grades in the order, was voted
down. At present those who did service on the
field during the war are in tbe first cl iss. The
second class comprises the younger men who
gain admission to the order throngh the ser
vices rendered in the army bv their ancestors.
After a vote of thanks tn the Pennsilvania
Commandery for courtesies extended, the
meeting adjourned. ,.
AT LINCOLN'S OLD HOME.
Memorial Services nt ibe N'nilonnl 'Monu
ment In !pringfield.
Spbingfield, III., April 15l The twenty
fiftn anniversary of the death of Abraham Lin
coln was most appropriately celebiatod in tbi
bis old home, under tho auspices of tbe Lincoln
Memorial League to-day. Though the weather
was cold and disagreeable, there were tbous
sands or strangers in the city. Two large ex
cursions came from St. Louis, one of the G. A.
R. and one of the Tnrnverein. Tho O. A. It.
were accompanied bv the famous Arsenal Bind.
The city was liberally decorated with flags and
sombre habiliments of mourning. Tbere was a
large procession of G. A. R., civic and military
organizations. Turners and the cit Fire De
partment to the National Lincoln Monument,
where the memorial exercises were held.
Major James A. Connolly delivered an ad
dress of welcome, and Judge Jnmes A.Mathenv.
of this city, spoke in behalf of the Grand
Anm. and Hon, Hargn Muench, of St. Louis,
for the Turners. Tha monument aud sar
cophagus were profusely decorated and there
were elegant floral designs from the States of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. Presi
dent Harrison and other prominent men sent
letters of regret of their inability to be present.
Tbe vote on tbe land purchase bill In the
British Parliament will be a test of strength
between tbe two parties.
LATE NEWS IN BRIER
Hail fell to the depth ol two feet near
Bloomington, 111.
Harry Van Aiken was drowned while on
the lake nearToledo in a small boat.
All the anion carpenters in Indianapolis
are out for eight hours and So cents an hour.
An earthq nake at the Isthmus of Panama,
recently, was tho severest experienced since
1SS2. r
Leading German Socialists have appealed
to the workmen to avoid conflicts with the au
thorities. Tbe new American Consul to Tangiers
will go tbere on a man of-war in order to im
press the natives.
The syndicate which has secured the Buffa
lo. Rochester and Pittsburg Railway expects to
control the soft coal traffic.
Henry Borch, of St, Louis, five months ont
of work, committed suicide that his family
might secure $3,000 life insurance.
Friends of Vernou Everett, of the Chicago
Medical College, believe that he bas been de
coye d away, murdered and robbed.
A disastrous storm In Western Nebraska,
has inflicted great aamage upon the farmers.
Gorernor Thayer has issued an appeal for aid.
Two unknown bodies have been washed
ashore at Chicago, and it is believed that some
vessel went to the bottom during tbe recent
storm.
King Leooold, sovereign of tbe Congo Free
State, denies that any proposals ever were
made by anyone looking to tbe purchase of
that State.
The President has sent to the Senate the
nomination of Henry J. Ritchie, of Florida, to
be Collector of Customs for tbe District of St,
Augustine.
Tbe steamer Shapparah has gone to pieces
on the rocks near Acajutla. None of the cargo
of 19,000 sacks of coffee, valued at about 1400,
000, was saved.
Millet's "LfAngelus" is now in the vaults of
the Bank of Montreal. The owners were
obliged to remove it from the United States or
pay tSO,000 duty on it, and they chose the for
mer course.
Yesterday PresidenbPlatt relused to either
affirm or deny a story which was current in ex
press circles that the United States Express
Company had decided to reduce the pay of its
employes 10 per cent on May 1.
At Ottawa Miss Alice C. Elliott, aged. 23,
whilo suffering from dementia, swallowed a
small penknife with tlfo blades open. So far she
has experienced no unpleasant results, but her
physician is watching the case with great anx
iety. At Barre. Vt., the stone cutters have set
tled their difficulties by compromising on a
basis of 29 cents per hour, the arrangement
to take effect on May 1 and to continue one
year, cither party to give three months' nonce
to break it.
The new German Premier, Chancellor Von
Caprivi, has forbidden ministers or other offi
cials to furnish any communications to tbe
newspapers. All intelligence which it is deemed
desirous should be published will appear in the
official paper.
Acting under orders from Mayor Creiger,
Chief of Police Marsh, of Chicago, notified the
proprietors of all the gambling houses in the
cliy that they would no longer be allowed to do
business. The consequence was that nearly
every house was closed at midnight.
The Austrian authorities have fonnd it
necessary to place Prince Karl, of Trauttinans
dorif, under restraint. By reckless gambling
on the turf and by wild speculation on the
Stock Exchange, the Prince has squandered
large sums of money.
In the Iowa Legislature yesterday tbe joint
resolution passed by the Senate providing for a
resubmission of the prohibition amendment
was brought up, but the rules could not be sus
pended, so it was killed so far as this session Is
coucerned, and it will not be submitted lor two
years.
A Madrid dispatch says that tbe proposition
for tbe repression of false marks ot origin on
industrial products is opposed bvthe American
delegates to the Industrial Conference. A
proposal to refuse admittance to falsely
marked goods was assented to by the same
delegates.
At Oswego, N. Y., Thomas Glynn, while in
toxicated,, fell under a locomotive, which
crushed bis arm. He was taken to a hospital,
but refused to allow the phjsicians to come
near bim, and bis mother also objected. The
man died in a short time. The pnysicians say
they could have saved his life.
Ex Senator Angus Cameron has forwarded
to Washington a declination to serve as a mem
ber of the Cherokee Commission. The reason
is that be is too old a man for tbe hard work
required. He had supposed that tbe business
could be done at the capital of the Cherokee
nation, but he finds there are 15 tribes to be
treated witb, and the commission must lire
about four mouths in tents.
At Slonx City, I j.. two shots were fired Into
the residence ot the Rev. J. W. Southwell,
pastor of the West Side Methodist Church, late
Sunday night, after the family bad retired to
bed. Mr. Southwell bas been active in prose
cuting saloon keepers, and is a leader in tbe
Law and Order League, which is the same
organization with which Dr. Haddock was con
nected at the time of his murder by the liquor
men.
Rod Mill to Mart Up.
ISFZCIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISFATCB.l
New Castle, April 15. On next Thursday
fires will be started in the furnaces at tbe rod
mill, "and on Monday tbe mill will resume op
erations. This will be good news to the many
employes of the mill, who hare been idle for
some time. As tbe wire mill is now running
steadily the product ot the rod mill will not ac
cumulate so rapidly, and there will be, conse
qunntly, better prospects for a long run.
t An Old Man Mnrdered by His Son.
Louisville, April 15. Near Russellville
last night Wood Price, an old negro, was found
with his throat rut, bis head being nearly sev
ered lrom bis body. He was cut in as many as
a dozen places. The slajer was his son. Grant
Price, 18 years old, who has fled.
Beech am's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
Pears' Soap sec ures a beautiful complexion
"More monev is to be made safely in Southern investments than anywhere else." Hon.
William D. Kellet, Pennsylvania. I
GREAT LAND SALE AT CARDIFF,
ROANE COUNTY, TENN.,
On the Queen and Crescent Road and TennesseeHiver.
The Cardiff Coal and Iron Company,
(Chartered by the State of Tennessee), Capital, $5,000,000.
HON. B. B. SMALLEY, Burlington,
W. P. RICE, Fort Payne, Ala., -
H. O. YOUNG, Cardiff, Tenn., -
NAMES OF-THE DIRECTORS,
W. P. Eice, Fort Pavne, Ala.; B. B. Srhalley, Burlington, Vt.; General Joshua L.
Chamberlain, New York Cltv; Hon. Robert Pntchard, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Charles L.
James, ot James & Abbott, Boston; Hon. Carlos Heard, Biddeford, Me.; Hon. John M.
Whipple, Claremont, N. H.; T. 6. Montague, President First National Bans:, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn.; Hon. J. F. Tarwater, Rocfcwood, Tenn.; Hon. S. E. Pingree, Hartlord.Vt.;
Hon. William WarnerKansas City, Mo.; H. C. Young, of Cordley & Co., Boston, Mass.,
Dr. J. M. Ford, Kansas City, Mo.
WILL HOLD A
MAMMOTH LAND' SALE
op its omr lots at
OAEDIF-F,
APRIL 22, 1890, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
Excursion Trains will be ran from New England, leaving Boston,
SATURDAY, APRIL 19. '
The Cardiff properties are not experimental. The coal and Iron have been profitably
mined more than 20 years. The location is in the midst of already developed properties.
The company owns orer 50,000 acres of coal and iron mines and timber lands, situated in
the Tennessee counties ot Roane, Cumberland ap Morgan. Its city of Cardiff contains
over 3,000 acres. There is scarcely any industry which cannot find a favorable chance at
Cardiff for success'ul establishment and profit.. The development is in charge of men of
approved judgment nnd experience. Excursion to Cardiff for the sale will be arranged
from principal cities of the North and West. r
Proceeds of snles to be applied to the development of the property by 'the erection of
iron furnaces, coke ovens, hotel, waterworks, motor line, electric lights, manufacturing
plants, public buildings. A plan will be ofieied which will enable purchasers to secure
lots at reasonable and not speculative prices, the intention being lo 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 inlormation, prospectus, etc., apply to
W. P. EICE, Quincy House, Boston, Mass.
CORDLEY & CO., Bankers, Boston, Mass.
. Or to the Company, CABDIFF, Roane county, Tenn. ,
. t p4-S5
BS&
TBE WEATHER-
JTFesfem lnn-$yhania,-fair
warm
er, northeasterly
vindt,becoming vari
able. For West Tirginia,
showers, stationary
temperature, north
westerly winds.
PrrrsBtma,' April 15, lgsa
The United States Signal Service offioerla
this city furnishes the following:
Time.
ilOOA. M
XtlOO V
Tier. i?
lh.
41 IMixlmnm temp,,.. 4
Minimum temp...... 39
Mean temp 44
Kance .. .... 10
Rainfall 0
1IO0F. H
2.-O0T. M 43
e-oor. m
i.-oor. x 48
Hirer at 5:J0 r. M., 8.2 teX a fall or 1,1 feet
laU hoars. v
River Telesrann.
rsrrcut tzlxoicavs to ths MirATatM
Moeoantowtt River 6 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 50 at 4 p. M.
BROWirsviXLE River 7 feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer,
49'at7P. m. '
WABitKN River S 2-10 feet and falling.
Weather fair and cool.
English Racing.
London, April 15. This was the first day of
the Newmarket Craven meeting. The race for
the Crawfurd plate (handicap) of at least 600
sovereigns for 3-year-olds and upward: win
ning penalties, six furlongs, was won by Prince
Soltykoffs 4-year-old chestnut colt. Lord
George, R. H. Combe's 3-year-old bay filly,
Imogene. second: Lord Penrhyn's 5-year-old
brown horse. Noble Chieftain, third. Tbere
were 11 starters.
The race for the Riddleswortb, a post stake of
200 sovereigns each, for 3-year-olds, one mile,
was won by Mr. Abington's brown colt. Touch,
wood, tbe Duke of Beaufort's oav colt, Ed-
ardo, second, and tbe Duke of Hamilton's
ay filly, Fear Disgrace, third.
The race for the Fitzwilliam plate of 660 sov
ereigns, for 2 year-olds., winning penalties, five
furlongs, had 13 starters. It was won by Lord
Penrhyn's bay filly. Royal Nun, Baron Uech
tritz's chestnut colt, Achilles, second, J. H.
Houldsworth's brown filly. Snsiana. third.
There are .
many white oaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory."
They are not, " 4
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable '
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap ' ' ,
and
insi?- upon having; it,
'Tis sold everywhere.
no3-101-MWS
FULL VALUEF0RTHE MONEY
BLOCKERS
lbs.
$100,
Klbs.
55c.
autcn
COCOA
150
Curs
for
L00.
Choicest, Purest, Best.
Instaataneons witii Boiling later orMfc
U. S. Depot, 35 Mercer St , Kxw Torn.
At retail by all leading grocers and drug-gists.
GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO , IMPORTERS
0023-50-3
TiLOOKER'S COCOA-
For sale wholesale and retail by
JAMUS LOCKHART.
103 Federal Street,
no(S-6cVws ' Allegheny, Pa.
Vt,
.
President
- Vice President
Vice President
list
waEnfiviv"
Vtew advertisement.
IN OASES OF
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Pa
ralysis, Exhaustion,
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE .
Stands unrivaled and unequalcd as a panacea in
tbe history of medicine. It is not a quack
medicine, simply got up for sale. It is the
result of tbe botanical researches of a medical
man ot high scientific attainments. Since its
virtues have been tested and known, tbe de
mand for it bas increased so enormously that
tbe manufacturers have had to extend their
works.
ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE cleanses,
nourishes, invigorates and purifies. It cites
new life to the body enfeebled by disease, and
yet it contains nothing that is injurious to the
organization. Hence, there is no unpleasant
reaction resultingfrom the nse of "it. It is in
valuable to sufferers from nerve troubles of
any kind.
Sold bysll Druggl.lt. Price l 00.
PREPARED BY
ROGERS' ROYAL REMEDIES CO.,
BOSTON and HYDE PARK, MASS.
SD1-53X-TU
For a DISORDERED LIVER
Try BEEGHAM'S PSLLS.
25ctsD a Box.
OP -AJCiIi DH.TJGGISTS.
Burt and Mears
Gents'
Hand-Made
Shoes.
Several Styles and All Widths
401 Wood Street,
Cor. Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS. '
This the most Complete Depart
ment in this City.
Manufacturing ClothiersTailors, Hat
ters and Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER.
deSffi
STEAMERS AND EXCUUSIOMV,
TrrHirKS'iAKtwi-
f OK QUEEJIbTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Itoral and United Slates Mall Steamers.
Teutonic, June 25, llamiitrltannlc,May7,7i30ara
"leutonlcMayiS.l2:i0pmi"iUJetlc Mar K -pm
"Majestic, April 16.3 n.m Germanic, .May 21,7:30am
Germanic Apl 23.8:JuamIirltannic,'Julr 2, 4p m
JTrom White Star dock, loot of Went Tenth u
'Second cabin on these steamers, baloon rates,
(CO and upward. Second cabin. fK) andupirartl,
according to steamer and location of berth. Ex
cursion tickets on farorable terms. Steerage. 3).
W hlte Star drafts payable on demand in all tba
principal banks thronchont Great Britain. Ap
ply to JOHN J. McCOltMIUK, 639 and 401 Smith
Held St.. l'lttsburjr, or J. JIlUiCE 1SHA.X. Gen
eral Agent, 4t Uroaiiway, Heir Yore. apl-D
STATE LINE
To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage J13 to fjo. according to locatloa
ol state-oom. Excursion J65 to J30.
Steerage to and lrom Europe at Lowest Kates.
"State of CalirorulV building.
AUsll.N UALUWU & CO.. ucneral Agents,
Si Broadway. New York.
j. j. Mccormick. Agent.
639-and 401 Smiihfield St., Pittsburg. Pa.
mlili-SO-D
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship Cir OF 1IOJ1E From New York.SAT-
UUDAY, Mayl Miy SI. June 24 July2
baloon passage, JGo to 100; second class, iX).
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers OTery-Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow. Londonderry or Liver
pool. fjO and (00. Second-class. i30.
steerage passigc, cither service. 9).
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Travelers' circular letters of credit ind dr ifts for
anyfciraount Issued at lowest current ratca.
For booksortours tickefor rnrlher Information
apply to IIENDEKbON UHOTHEKS. N. Y.. or
j: J. McVOKMlCK.639and 401 Smitlitleld st. :A.D.
SCOREK&SON. llSSmlthilcldst., l'lttsburg; W.
SEUfLE, Jr., lbi Federal St.. Allegheny.
lnh7-rw"F
-VTORDDEUTSUHER LLOYD S. . (-O.
1 Established 1857. Fast Line of Express
Steamers from NEW YORK forSOUTHAMP
TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The lino
ste-imcm hAALE. TRAVE, ALLER. EIDER.
EMS. FULDA, WfcltBA, ELBE and LAHN of,
5,SU0 tons nnd 6,000 tn 8,5011 horsepower, leaves
NESV YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT
URDAYS for SOUTH AMFTON and Bremen.
TIME
From NEW YORK tn SOUTHAMP
TON, IM days. From SOUTHAMPTON to
BREMEN, 24 nrSO hours. From SOUTHAMP
TON to LONDON, by Sonthweotern Railway
Co., 2K hours. Trains every hour of the sum
mer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers Southampton Docks on arri
val Express steamers from New York. These
steamers are well-known for their speed, com
fort, and excellent cuisine.
OELRICHS &. CO., 2 Bowling Green, New
York. MAXSCHAMBERGACO.,
' 627 8mlthflell street,
Jal 6-72-B Agents for Pittsburs.
Ssi
NEW ADVEUTISiMEXTS.
TICKLER TRIUMPHANT!
THlTBEST SELLING .PLUG TOBACCO
-3--
IN THIS
L. &0LDSMIT & BRO.,
LEADING JOBBERS LN TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
705 Liberty Street Httslmre. Sole Agents for tie CeleM TICKLER.
IX IS NOW ON SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS :
PITTSBURG.
H. Welnr, 2&13 Penn are.
W. P. Anderson, 3059 Penn are. .
T. Burns. 2011 Penn ave.
H. Clokev, 2625 Penn are.
W. Magealsnn. 2725 Penn aye.
B. Schmidt, 2201 Penn ave.
J. Znslnski, 1815 Penn are.
M. KUciilbm, 1635 Penn ave.
Thomas Coated 1227 Penn axe,
J. Zujer, 1351 Penn are.
Kartlich & Roehler, 28 Penn are.
Mr. Mahloy. 2710 Penn are.
J. M. Kane. 1900 Penn are.
Welsh A. Bro , 2564 Penn axe.
John M. Suphaman. 592 Penn aye.
Jacob Griese. 1228 Penn ave.
J. C. Kunze. 2714 Penn are.
L. Ricbter, 2728 Penn are.
C. Balderhofer, 2744 Penn are.
W. F. Gillespie, 3235 Penn are.
Mrs. Logan, Ravine st.
Mrs. Haney, Ligonter St.
Mrs. Kennenef. 3954 Penn are.
Lorem Kern, 4109 Penn ave. '
Mrs. C Schanb. Liberty St.. Bloomfleid.
Mrs. C. Rott, 352 Pearl St.
C. Hans. 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.
H. H. Huher, corner Filth and Frankstown
Brantuoover & Co., Frankstown ave.
W. H. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown are.
Mr. C. Huber. 259 FrankBtown ave.
William Barlow. 336 Frankstown ave.
B. T. J. Heard, 410 Frankstown ave.
Ed Injtram, Bntlerst.
Jacob Dieze, 3552 and 3554 Bntler St.
Miss E. Drvden, 4708 Butler St.
P. Costcllo. 4743 Butler st.
Houston &. Bro Cor. Forty-ninth and Bntler.
G. Ballard, 5173 Bntler st.
Mrs. J. Henderson. 503 Main st Sbarpsburc.
Brill & Anglin, 06 Main St., Sbarpsburg.
J. Post, 1020 Main St.. Sharpsbnrg.
W. Eversmann. 426 Wylie ave.
J. H. Gamble, 149 Wylie ave.
Mrs. Sorrecco. 3 Wylie ave.
J. K. McKelvy, 62 Wylie ave.
Mrs. A. Bauer. 118 Wjlle are.
C. Cijotte. 1123 Liberty St.
Bhon Croplley, 43 Washington St.
W. Gieske. 77 Wylieave.
E. M. Rosenblatt. 232 Wylie ave.
C. F. Oyer, 487 Filth ave.
J. Benzenhofer, 533 Fifth ave.
Mr. Frommer, 152 Fifth ave.
J. K. Burns, 4107 Penn ave.
Mrs. Ainscough, 4617 Penn ave.
C. H. Bingler. Hazelwood ave.
H. H. Wrench. 754 Second ave.
G. Heplin, 71 Renova St., Glenwood.
A. Vierf elder. Vespncius st, Glenwoed.
J.G. Lash & Co., Cor. Renova st. Jbd Second.
W. B. Armstrong, 2286 Second ave.
Mrs. Roop, 1364 Second ave.
Frichtlnger Bros., 1391 Second ave.
J. E. Williams. Forward ave.. Four-Mile Rnn.
W. J. Green, Forward ave.. Four-Mile Run.
Felix McKnight, Second ave.
A. J. Dougherty, 135 Forbes st.
Mrs. McNatnee. 682 Second are.
H. Wbalen, 722 Second ave.
John Kane, 951 Second ave.
B. Burns, 63 Bates St.
P. Connelly, 66 Bates st.
Mrs. Paudtle, 223 Center ave.
M. Nielander. 229 Bedford ave.
Mr. Brown. 128 .Forty-third st.
Street & Spicer.Uennett station.
J. Pfitzenmeier. Bennett station.
V. a. Callahan, Bennett station.
Mrs. C. Schmitr. Bennett station.
C. Terry, Bennett station.
Mrs. Hauer. Shaler township.
Mrs. K. Schwartz. Shaler township.
A. Woter. Shaler township.
William Voltz, 1607 Penn are.
Frank Anderson. 31 Water St.
J. Marasco, 139 Water St. .
Mrs. McGnire, 200 Penn ave.
Miss K. McAllister. 206 Second ave.
F. W. Boebmer, 180 Main St.
Thos. Croplley, 43-Wasbineton St.
Frank Anderson, 31 Water st, ,
J. Marasco, 139 Water St.
D. 8. Daeis, 668 Fifth ave.
Mrs. A. Swan. 101 Grant st.
C. Paeaninco, 72 Fifth are.
R. J. Lanigan. 119 Pike st.
Wm. Conner, Forty seventh and Hatfield sts.
Mrs. Geo. French, 6015K Penn ave.
John Teick, 3702 Butler st.
C. Hughes, 3410 Penn ave.
B. R. Ginder, No. 1 Grant St.
J. W. Bayne, cor. Ross and First ave.
Rose & Chlrazo. 3S27 Bntler St.
Roberts & Cook. 3S05 Bntler St.
B. Stadelman, 2917 Penn ave.
Mrs. J. O'Neil. 2S22 Pepn ave.
J. R. Patton, 2624 Penn ave.
SOTJTHSLDR
Bernhart Earth, 2735 Carson St.
M. Wagner, 217 Carson St.
Mr. R. SchoHer. 1005 Carson st
Rossi ter Bros , 2337 Carson St.
George Barbler, 1021 Carson St.
Mrs. J. Walker. 2127 Carson St.
M. Wilson, 8I.J Carson St.
John Nelson. 1607 Carson St.
E. L. Gmb, 2901 Carson St.
W. A. Ross, 1706 Carson St.
H. Rattelman. 1800 Carson St.
M. Hirsch. 2528 Carsin St.
John Stance, 2900 Sarah St.
Mrs. Gabriel, 2425 Sarah St.
W. McGarey, 14D0 Sarah st,
John Loches. 2505 Sarah St.
A. Soniers, 2006 Sarah st,
John Wolf, 2616"Sarab st,
John Weber, Twenty-seventh and Sarab sts.
Mrs. Bracken. 294 Sarah st.
D. Hacb. 1809 Jane st.
J. Enderlin, 124 Nineteenth St.
W. Barklev. 147 Nineteenth St.
Jane Roney, 2025 Jane st,
A. Hnmemier. 2405 Jane St.
Mrs. Noull. 2517 Jane St.
Zirk Horst, Stanwix and Virginia sts.
Julius Wild. 235 Virginia st,
A. C. Slater. Virginia and Kersagests.
Peter & Bro 1S2 Stenben st,
J. Wallace. 26K Wabash ave.
Mrs. Tim. 12 West t'lrson st.
William Johnston, 2634 Carson St.
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
Bt,MU,,rul" uUUJtllin,
Fifty Tirkler Tags to us. or a Fine Plush Photo
mhll-146 Ttvnr
BILE POISONED BLOOD.
Nearly every one is occasionally troubled with
bilions attacks, moro especially in tbe spring
months after the system has been surfeited
with hearty lood dnring tho winter. The action
of the Liver is interfered witb.cansmg an over
flow of bile into he blood. The blood carries
this bile into every part of the system, causing
yellow skin, yellow eyes, liver spots, etc, and
often serious case1 of bilious fever originate
from this bile potjoned blood. A few doses of
Burdock Blood Bitters, taken on appearance
of bilious symptoms, will remove tbem and pro
tect the system from a prob ible serious attack.
Run Dawn in 1he cnrina.
I am using Buriloi Blond Bitten-
fur Sick lleau.icno and uiiiiiusnest
Itistbe best medicine lever took. 1
wasso run dawn this spring from
overwork that my husbind urged
me to see a doctor. I w.is srarcely
aliln to stand nnd concluded to try
B.B. Bitters firstj the Brst bottle Is S
notyetnnUhed.but I can goauout
my work with plc-isure aireadj. 1
shall take another bottle.
Mrs. John JIoniieixy,
Care of Edward Dooley,
15 Lvinan street, Springfield. Mass.
1 tell iua for tbo bencfitnf others -what
Burdock Blood Bitters has
done for me. I have been a sufferer
for ears from Liver Complaint and
weakstomich. At times I asso
bad that 1 would apDly to our
fjmlly physician for relief, which
would be but temporarj. Last fall
I had an nnnsiullv Iian spell. My
mother boncht a bottle of Burdock
Blood Blttcr. and it gave mo great
reliei. It helped me more than any
thing I have ever taken. It is also
excellent for constipation. Mrs.
Lizzie GauBB,.Iekeburc, Perry
CO.. P..
lSnTsilkL
ffiKlSiM
i yvvs.igiM
NNNN9 INvWNM
1
BOTTLE
Will Relievs
Clogged Liver
ana Clesnsa
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.
- Maud Fishek.
iflackvlUe, N. X.
MARKET.
SOUTHSLDE Continued.
Mrs. S. Leech. 186 Stenben St.
Ed Goetz, Main at. and Wabash are.
T. F. Mclntyre. 174 Main St.
P. Dougherty. Main st. and West End.
Mrs. M. Marshall. West Carson and Main sts,
W. A. Larimer, 2700 Carson st,
G. H. Smith. 1&03 Carson st,
Henry Joe. 29U Carson sr.
Mrs. A. Wirtb, 2917 Carson st.
Hartman Coleman, 2836 Carson St.
Jacob Rebholz. 527 Carson St.
A. Bevilacqna, 9 Carson St.
Wm. Dietncb, 3000 Carson St.
Jacob Young, Jr., 2525 Sarah St.
Jacob Gaub. 2721 Sarih St.
Warren Clitton, 2204 Sarab st,
Dave Bnttmore, 2100 Sarah sr.
Jas. Richmond, cor. Nineteenth and Sarah.
Martin Hick, 2916 Jane St.
D. Emery, 2716 Jane St.
J. H. Miller, IB Twenty seventh St.
Jas. Donahue. 2930 Jane St.
Jos. Wehel. 130 Eighteenth St.
F. Lissfelt, cor. Jane and Twentieth sts.
T. E. ook & Co 123 Twenty-flf th St.
Win. Strobel, cor. Twenty-first and Jane sts.
ALLEGHENY.
John Dnff. 39 Federal st
Wylie A Schreiber, 69 Federal St.
George Ossman. 95 Federal st
B. Wieman. 181 Federal St.
J. II. Junes. 218 Federal st
Mrs. Wall. 375 Rebecca st
W. M. Crow, 187 Rebecca st
Mrs. Wright. 2$ Rebecca st
Jobn Dietrich. lJo Robinson st
Miss Wagner. 120 Robinson st
H. Graf, 30 Rebecca st
8. A. Fry, 132 Rebecca St.
W. West 104 Beaver ave.
O. C. Taylor, 132 Beaver ave.
F. B. Kobne. loO Beaver ave.
W. Pace. 215 Beaver ave.
Mrs. B. Weiss. 218 Beaver ave.
A. R. Miller, 227 Beaver ave.
C. Kraucher. 250 Beaver are.
C. Scraigt 262 Beaver ave.
John Bender, 273 Beaver ave.
C. Younjr. 2i9 Beaver are.
Mrs. Heckinar. 269 Beaver ave.
James Burk, 411 Bearer ave.
John J. Berfincb. 141 Beaver ave.
Mrs. J. Orscbel. 354 Beaver are.
W. Esplen, 122 Beaver ave.
J. Pendleton, 177 Cass ave.
G. Weobrstear, 193 and 195 Cass art
M. J. Kelly. 697 Preble ave.
C. Mesplay. 55 Benton st
Mrs. A. Wheeling, 20 Spence st,
Mrs. Schetzel, 699 Preble ave.
Adam Hahn. 77 Sedgwick st
Mrs. Noon. 596 Preble ave.
Jones & Co.. 264 Franklin st
Mrs. E. Porter. 245 Jackson st
A. D. Bncramel. 112 Taggart st
A. B. Elliott, 61K Charles st
W. More, Perrvsville ave.
William Roll. 103 Charles st
A. Spilker. 104 Taggart st
R. Warnock. 45 Lithgo st
B. Bnttmore. 85 Charles st
F . Stalder, 90 Chestnut st
L- A. Zik, 21 Chestnut st
F. Wagner, 233 Ohio st
George Scberer, 243 Ohio st
Mrs. Horr, 33 Madison ave.
Mrs. C. Beckyer. 125 Chestnut it,
A. Smith. 140 Chestnut st
J. M. Billiard. 27 E. Diamond st
A. Briegel. 31 E. Diamond st
Heldeger Bros.. 50 S. Diamond st
John Wagner. 58 East st
C. Lanlhaber. 117 East st
J. C. Wall, 121 East st
W. H. Wagner, 163 East st
G. Hoenecker. 176 East st
John Snyder. 201 East st --
E. Hasley, 209 East st
W.Tucke, 236 East st
Mrs. C. A. Granner, 267 East It
Adam Klein. 305 East st.
Fred Schultz, 311 East st
Alex Velzak. 398 East st
F. Schnme, 502 East st
Joseph Loeffler, 116 Spring Garden are.
Mrs. Schorr, East Ohio st
Mrs. Stier. East Ohio st
Mr. SliefUer. 143 Cbestnnt st
Mr. Stott, Troy Hill.
T. Fanst, 267 Lacnck st
Mrs. Woodbev. 255 Manhattan st
David Byers. S90 Allegheny ave.
Mrs. Price. 465 Preble ave.
Mrs. S. Williams. 690 Preble ave,
Mrs. Westbey, 602 Preble ave.
W. A Blackstock. 12 Ohio st
A. P. Stright. 214 Arch st
E. C. Pncp. cor. Monterey and Jackson it.
K. A. McKenna. 109J Monterey st
W. J. Nesbit. 110 Monterev st
Jos. Baner. 15 Spring Garden ave.
Mrs bnsan Mespliy, 631 Preble ave.
B. Hammond, 233 franklin st
T. C. Harbison. Federal st
Geo. Ganlt, cor. Anderson and River are.
E. O'Brien. 240 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 Hughes, 593 Preble are.
A. Wittmer, 620 Preble ave.
A. A, Pavton, 636 Preble ave.
Mrs. J. Killen. 53 Craig st
M. Gnbbln, 307 Rebecca st
Jj. Zemmer, 156 Beaver ave.
D. T. Irwin, 383 Beaver ave.
J. Weckerle. 181 Beaver ave.
Geo. Wickline, 199 Beaver ave.
Sturhemt Nesbit. 219 Federal st
Geo. "W. Whitehouse. 297 Federal it
C. Otterman, 178 Jackson st
A. D. Benerman. 112 Taggart st
Mary Gorman, 84 Taggart st
A. Fisher, 50 Taggart st
G. H. Stratman. 118 Taggart st
Maggie Rotb, 37 O'Hara st
J. F. Beck, 268 East St.
Felix Kern, 216 Madison are.
A. Binder, 297 East st.
J. G. Gleicb, 350K Madison are.
P. A. Smith, 236 Ohio st
J. McCIuan. 31 Robinson st
K. F. McCall. 52 Lacock st
M. Clifford. 72 Robmon st
A. Smith, 140 Chestnut st
A. Goetz, 103 Taggart st
in the 8hape ofa ?'-Se r.0cketb00k-wii8 given
to every cbewer of Tickler Tobarco who returns
Cabinet Album for the return of 200 Tickler Tags.
If you suffer from Headache. Nansea. nirrf.
ness, Faintness, Alternate Costlveness and
Diarrhoea, Yellow Complexion.Weakness, Ach
ing Shoulders, or any other symptom of bilious
ness or Liver Complaint, procure a bottle of
H. B B., which will correct the clogged con
dition of the Liver, cleanse the blood of all Im
purities and tone up the entile system. It is
an acknowledged fact bv all who have used
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS THAT ON"E
BOTTLE CONTAINS MORE CURATIVE
PROPERTIES THAN GALLONS OF ANY
OTHER MEDICINE KNOWN.
A Horrible Condition.
I was in a horrible condition from
dspepsia and a combination of
other complaints. In tbe morning
nhen I got out of bed it seemed as
if I could not stand np on account
of dizziness. HearineBurdock Blood
Bitters bighlr recommended. I am
nowuing the flm bottle, and. al
though notiavi g nsed quite a full
bottle, tbe dizziness has entirely, dis
ippeared and I am much better ot
my other complaints. 1 have tried
many other medicines witb no relief.
Mks. Mary Chauxct.
325 ERansom St. Kalamazoo, Mich.
I bad been troubled with Liver
Complaint. Indigestion and Palpita
tion of the Heart for five or six years
and could get nothing to do me anv
Ennd until 1 tried B. B. B. I nsed 13
bottles and now I am a sound man. I
feel better than lever did in my life.
My digestion became all right and I
hare no more trouble with my heart
I feci ery grateful toward B. B. B.
and feel liko recommending it every
where. Yonrf. respectfully. FRA5K
Hickmax, New StraltsvilU, Perry
co., O.
THIS SPRING.
I have been takingBurdock Blood Bitters and
using it in my family this spring. For three
years I bave had the dyspepsia, I got abottleor
two of your Bitters and they have cured me,
and 1 never felt better in my life. It is a snrs
enre for dyspepsia, and best medicine I know
of. H. SCHUiETH, Covers Mich.
M
HfSHsfjl