gsjgggai t F HOT OUITE II SHAPE, The P. L. Get a Clean White ivash at St. Louis. THE COLTS ARE ALL EIGHT. &hmitt Does Some Fine Pitching and Shuts the Fries Out. I ADVICE FROM PRESIDENT TOUNG The local Players' League team met another defeat at the bands or the Chicagos at St. Louis. They were whitewashed. The local National League team shut out the Erie club, and Schmitt did some very fine pitching. President Young sent a confi dential circular to President Niniick con taining suggestions as to the deportment and discipline of players. rSFSCIAI, TKLEG1LAM To IBI DtSPATCH.t St. Louis, April 16. The second exhi bition game of the Chicitro and Pittsburg Players' League teams was played belore BOO persons to-day. The weather was cold and disagreeable, but the game was full of lite and interest. The Chicago team pre sented a strong front with King and Boyle in the poiuts. Calvin pitched the first five innings for Pittsburg, and showed up in ex cellent iorra. Maul pitched the last four, and was quite as effective as the old man. The deleat of Pittsburg was not due to the batterj- work, but to the errors of Robinson and Corcoran. Carroll played a splendid Came, aud his only error was an excusable wild throw. King was very effective ararast tbe big Pittsburg batters. Carroll being the only ono who appeared able to solve his delivery. Be side the errors mentioned, lack was against the Pittsnurg men. X.UCK AGAIXST THEM. All their hits were made after two men were out. Carroll made tu n difficult catches of foul llys, but the circus catch of the game, a run ning one-hand eaten of a liner off Visner's bat, was made by Bjbtian. The only error made by Chicaco was a low throw by Latham, Bastian and Pfeffer did some pretty work in the field. Pittsburg had an opportunity to score in the second inning, but it was spoiled by Kobinson's bad base running after one mn was out. Rob inson was given a base on ball. Hanlon hit safe and Robinson went to second; while hop- ling around on tbehaso line Boyle fired the all to Pfeffer, and Robinson was caught nap pins. Visncr then came to the front with a Lrctty hit. bnt Ilanlnn was left on third, as eckley struck out. Big Jake don't appear to have his eye on the ball jet. as he has still his maiden base hit to make. Chicago secured an earned run in the third on Boxle's single, a couple of sacrifices and Farrell's single to center. KOBIXSOS'S EREOR. No more runs were scored until the seventh inning, when Robinson helped the Chicagos to another. Bojle hit down to second and Robin son made a wild throw. A stolen base and Latham's hit scored the catcher. In the eighth Corcoran fumbled Dully s grounder and the runner was safe. Farrell hit clean and hard to center. O'Neill sent oae to Corcoran, who threw to second and forced Farrell. There was a good chance lor a double play, but Farrell blocked the wav. Comiakey sent one to Cor coran, who tried to throw Duffy out at the plate and failed. Pfeffer hit to Robinson, who fumbled, and the bases ere full. Carroll tried to catch Comiskev at second aud made a wild throw, alio wi nc O'Neill to score. After recover ing the ball. Robinson -ent U to Bccktey and caught Pfeffer off his base. The same teams play their last game to-morrow. The score : CHICAGO. R 1) P A E PITTSDCr.G. K B P A E Latham, 3... 0 1 0 JuHv. m.... 10 1 J".irr"cll, r 0 2 0 O'Neill. 1... 1 0 2 Comiskev, 1. 0 2 12 rietler, 2.... 0 13 Italian, s... 0 1 3 Boyle, e 2 14 Jilng, p .. 0 0 2 0 1 Hanlon, m.. 0 Visncr. r.... 0 r.ecUey. 1. .. 0 Carroll, c... 0 Fields. 1 0 Kueline, 3... 1 2 1 0 0 10 2 3 0 0 0 I 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 1 v Corcoran. Ojltobinson, 2. 0 Oilialvin, p.. u J Maul, p o Total 4 8 27 31 l Total 0 4 2112 Chlcasros 0 0 10 0 0 12 PUtsbures 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 0-0 Earned runs CMcapos, 1. Jwo base hits Bastian. CarrolL Double pla s Bastian, Picffer and Coml$kCY, liases ou balls Heckler, KoMnson, DblTr. (Struck out By King, 2; bv Maul, 1. lid pitch tialvln. Bases btolen Hanlon. Time of jrame One hour and 40 minutes. Umpires Cuthbert aud Mctilnnls. SIR. YOUNG'S ADTICE. He Issues n Confidential Circular to Na tionnl Lrncne Club lUanaKcrs, President Nimick receivea the appended con fidential circular from President Young, of the National League, jesterdav. He gave it to Manager Hecker, and the latter read it to the play ers after yesterday's game. They all heart ily indorsed the advice given and tbe sugges tions made by President Young. Following is a copy of the circular. Washivgtox, D. C, April 13, 1S3C. Wanapor rittsuurj: Baseball Club: MY 1IF.AU sib The coming season promises to . be the root eventful and exciting in tbe history or our national jrame. The circumstances and causes leading up to this are too well known to ( yoa to re mire repcatiuc. and as the recognized i manager of the Pittsburg club I have a ripbt to assume that you fully realize that the season Is to be one ot bitter competition, and that J ou are In hearty sympatbr with the National League and awake to the Importance of doing everything pos sible to elevate the standard of pood management, discipline and ulaylug to the cud tint our organi zation mav be strengthened witl, the public. The League will, in a measure, hold ou re sponsible ir many minor details of discipline. such as keeping your men In neat attire both on and off the f.eld. and that tlielr conduct slull be such that no word or criticism can be made bv anyboiiv. 1 shall expect you to report to me any act which mav come to your notice of a player o'f discredit upon hlmseir, his club or the I.capue. I The habit ol some lew plaersof wearing dark- ' xue isaiiona: iigue niiicu i. (.aicuiaica to uriug coioreu suiris aoout me noieis in viMuug cities i should be discouraged. Ills dre.-s shouldat all I times be Mich as to givehliu a neat and becoming ! app'jarvnee. 'llieplaveri. should alwavsciucr the Belu in good order, and In" a holy, , rnUonenCJtera ti?ne. VHSLatUSS ! s-cm of trivial Importance to the plater, but he i must remember that lie I a public character and ! as such bis evcrv act Is watched and criticised bv the putjllc and he should strain tterv nerve to merit cunsdencr and avoid criticism. Dissipation or. i'I kind must be avoided. I shall -eoucst the President of each League club to re- j .oveming gentlcmanlt deportment of plavcrj ope and believe that I will hate no occasion to nne in tnc respective cuiet. and 1 very inncli ft vour attention to the nculcct of duty of any emuer ortourciuo. cor adtcrtiing purposes you are expected to -nlsh to tin home club luanagenicnt t our Try for tbe following day. whenever re ted at the seventh inning, iou are aiso re ,ted to tclegraiih j-our batting order to the -lie management the day prior to your opening tunc ot a series with each club. 1 would also bug e,t that lou consult with tour club as to the ad 'Isability ol hating an additional white unlfonn ir each player' use on the home grounds. hAys ready ior any mergeLcv. and to carry out ie suggestion and make it eilectite, 'Ihe club aould piy for laundryiiig the extra untlurm. 1 lavcal-o lieen requested to suggest the advisa bility of all Lcanue managers arranging their tratcllng trips, so far as It Is possible, so as to avoid the same trains and hotels that the Platers' League clubs may use. at the same time. Please read this letter to your players and request their hearty and earnest co-opcratlon. lours, very truly, 3. E. Iouxg. President. Some "Vetv Umpires. IfTECtAL TELEGKA2I TO THE DISPATCH-. . Akron, Pa., April 1G. President McDermitt, of tbe Tri-State League announces the follow ing umpires appointed for the season: Frank II. O'Brien, ot Allegheny: Lew Hill, of Colum bus; James Green, of Mansfield; James K. Peebles, of Columbus. O'Brien formerly offi ciated in the League, and is a good man. Lew Hill was also a innrk,for the dissatisfied crowd. Jimmv Green used to play center field for Wheeling; aud this is his first season as uuudre. Redeemed Themselves. TrrCtAL TELCOfcAX TO THE UIEPATPri.l Yousgstowit. O., April 16. The Yonngs town clnb after three defeats redeemed them selves to-day, and defeated the Columbus, t).. Clippers by a score of 20 to 6. Only seven innings were played. The Youngstowns play tbe League clnb tu Cleveland Friday. To-Dny's Home Gninr, The Erie Drummers will have another try with the local National League club to-day at Becreatlon Park. Following is the batting order of the local team: Sunday, r ; Hemp, c. f.; Mines, tlrst; Duulap. tocoud; La Uoque. s. s.; Youngman. third: Kelly. 1.: Bereer.c:Baker,p. Change battery, Gray and Brandenburg. MB. SCHMITT WAS GREAT. The Chlcnco Youoc Sinn Shuts the Erie Drummer Oat Williont n Run and Only Ono Hit A Onesided Contest far the Colts. That young man from Chicago, Mr. Schmitt, had a royal time with the aggregation of ball players known as the Erie Drummers yester day afternoon at Recreation Park. By the great assistance of the cnthnsiastic and lively Mr. Schmitt the players from Erie were dis posed of with no runs and.only one hit to their credit. Whether the Eries be good, bad or In different that certainly is a good showing, and the showing will appear better when it is stated that Mr. Schmitt struck out 15 of the Drum mers. Schmitt Is a very amusing character, bothlin and out of tbe pitcher's box. At times he is almost as likely to stand on his head in the diamond as on his feet. He takes very pecu liar flights of fancy, but be has shown that ho can pitch the ball across the plate in a very puzzling way. Of course the players ho faced yesterday are not equal to the players that Schmitt will lace after next Saturday, but al lowing all the difference asked for between the two classes, the fact remains that Schmitt pitched a good stea'dygame yesterday from end to end of the content. lie has speed and can control some very effective curves. Ho was well supported by 'Wilson. Tho lat ter is, indeed, a very promising catch er, and before the season is out it will not surprise some people if he becomes a very prominent hitter. He is well built, and stands at tbe plate just like a man who means to knock the ball out of sight. He is a fine thrower, and the fact is he is a very useful man now and would be to any team. The game was one that permitted only a few chances to the fielders. Dunlap had four chances, and accepted them in very brilliant stlc. Hines, however, had another off day.and made three or four very flagrant mistakes. Paul evidcutly has not gotten down to work jet or else be couldn't possibly make such mis takes as he has been doing. However, the genial Paul will get into form. The visitors were never in tbe hunt, as the sajmg goes. They only mad9 one hit off Schmitt's deliverv.'and that was in the eighth inning. Manafee pitched a good gam until the s'lxtlt inning, when he seemed to take mat ters more easily. He had reason to, because ho had no show of victory. The team is a 'cood one in its class, anil Manafee and Boyd will bother many people in their league. Following is the full score: 1'ITrSBCUC k b p a 1.1 TRIES. n B r A k Snnilav, r. . 2 2 I 0 0 Shields. 2 ... 0 Hemp," m.... 1 10 0 0 Patterson, 1. 0 lllni-a. 1 1 ISO 4 Shav. 1 0 Dunlap.;.... 113 1 0 Cllken, s ... 0 I.altouucs. 12 10 O.Shaiuus. ra.. 0 Ynunirnrn.3 1 i-2 I 'OiS-echrist, r.. n ltontclifie, 1. 1 10 0 O.Doiiaglr. 3.. 0 Wilson, c... 2 211 2 0 .Manatee, p.. 0 tschmitt, p.. 1 111 lllioyd, c 0 0 3 0 2 0 10 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 Totals 1112 27 5 5 Total 0 1 24 H 5 J'ittsbarzs 2 2 0 10 2 3 1 11 Erie 0 00000000 0 Earned runs Plltsburjrs, 4. Two-base hits -Dunlap. Yonngman. Total bases on lilts l'lttsburgs, 14: Eries. 1. Sacrifice hits Hemp, Dunlap 2, ltoutcliffe, bclnnltt Mrsinasconerrors l'ittsbnrps. 1: Eries, 3. Firt base on balls SundaT. Hines X Dunlap, Knutrlifle. U llson. GUIen, bh.iniu. Stolen bises Sundav 4, Hemp, ltoutcliffe, Bovd. Double play Hines (unassisted). Struck out Hemp. Younfinan. Koutclllfe, MilptdsS. Patterson, shay 3. Ullten, bliamus 2, Sechnst, louapIr2. Manatee!. Hit bv pitched balt-bchmltt, tiliamus, Boyd. Passed balls Bovd, 2. , Lett on bases I'lttsburprs. 5: Eries, 8. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Zaeharias. THEY WIN AGAIN. Tbe OIcKeesports I'lny a Great Game nnd Bent the Jatnestowns. :CfECtAL TILEORAM TO THE DIRPATCJT.l McKeespoet, April 18. The McKeesport and Jamestow n. N. Y., clubs played the most interesting game of tbe season to-day, ending in favor of the home club, G to 5, after the hard est fought nine innings everplayed on the home grounds. The Jamestown club is tbe best that has yet been here, and the way they hit is a caution. They started on our pet Milbee like a. cyclone, and the liners that they sent out to the field almost took the legs off the infielders. After the start of the same Milbee settled down and thcr could do nothing with him. Tbe McKeesport club also played a crcat game, and every man did bis share toward the winning of the game. Millf-randShoup did great work in the inheld. and Millerled the batting and played well in general. Cote, thecatcher. only allowed two stolen bases and they nern made when men were on third. He threw out every runner that attempted to go down to second. The same clubs plav again to-morrow and tho Pittsburg (N. L.) club on Friday. There was an attendance ot COO people to-day. Scor M"KEESF'ItT.R B V A K Jamestown u b r A e Lancer, 1.... Cote, c Miller, s Voss, 1 Leamon, m. Shoup, 2..... Jahnts 3..... .Milbee, p... Proiius, r... 1 0 1 S 2 2 1 13 0 0 1 6 0 0 V 0 0 1 0 I Keircr. s. 2 .Nash, 1 1 Keller; l.... 0 Hcwald. n. .. 0 1 1 2 0 1 13 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 o e 2 0 5 1 0 0 0 3 olo'Kourke. 2. 0 liSpurner, 3.. o 3 Olllealn, r..... 1 7 0Vlrclie. m. 1 0 O.EUcott. c 0 Totals , 6 6 27 20 3 Totals. .5 7 27 14 9 McKeesport.. 0 10 1110 11-6 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0-5 damesiown.. Earned runs IcKcesnort. 1: Jamestown. 4. Two-base lilts-MIllcr. 1; Voss, 1; Kelfer, 1; ash. ItDewald. I. Bases stolen Kelley, 1; Miller. 1. Double plays Miller and Shoup; Dewald and Kelley. Hit bv pltchea ball Milbee, 1: Dewald, 1. Bases on nails Dewald, 1. Struck out Bv Dewald, 3; lltlbee, s. Passed bills-Ellcott. 2. AVilil pitches Dewald, 3. Time of p me Ono hour and 40 minutes. Umpire King. Si. LbuU Won. St. Lotttk. Mo.. Annl IB. Thn Km T,oni Br0-ns defeated tbe Cincinnatis to-day by the tniiowino score lollowing score; St. Lonls 0 30050 1009 Cincinnatis 3 001000004 learned runs St. L,ouis 4. Cincinnatis 2. Base btts-st. Louis 17. Cincinnatis 7. Errors-Ht. Luuts 2, Clnclnuitls S. Batteries St. Louis, btltetts and Meek, Vlau and Baldwin, and Ithlues and Harrington. Winners at Elizabeth. ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Elizabeth Race Track, April 16. There was a largo attendance here to-day. The weather was perfect, but the track was deep in oust, and a little ram would have benefited it somewhat. v.- ,,., c, 4,ir tjmh-, h'trf Si 'nrIonSs-Brllll2n,ecn colt first. 3 to land 6 too: Minuet second, i to 2 and . to 5; Spendall third, 12 to 1 and 5 to L Time, l:!"1. second race, one mile Tenbookcr first, 12 to 1 Th,',? l ls We-ceond. lltoS.nd l to.; Sorrento th'V'f 5Tina.n? ,.tof- T""t; 'i44- , ... . 1 Jiird race, six lurloiiM-andesHn first, 8 too and to 10: lhrrlson second. Hi to 1 and 3 to 1: Bonip third, 3tol and4 to .). lime. 1:1.. ,.1'?uI.'".ra5.'' """ ?n,;s1,v w''.',uh miles-St. J ' ; s to -and J to 5: Mabel bleiin second, G t?l and; to 1; Sv. James third, 9 to 2 and i loo. r ii in race, si luriongs lanner nrsl, IUIO I ana 4 to 1; Bradford second, intol and 4 to 1: Beck third. btooandltn3. lime. I:16's. Fifth race, six fu rl on rs Tanner first, in An 1. Bradford sccoud, 10 to 1; Beck third, 6 to 5. Time, l:lCJs. Mth race, one-half mile Tcrrlflcr first. tol; Pestilence second, 12 to 1; Lord Harry third, 4 to 1. Time, :Jt. Winners nt Memphis. JlEMPnis, April 16. The attendance at the races to-day. w as good, although a drizzling rain fell all afternoon. Following were tho results: First race, one-halt lnllc-IIose Howard lirst, lien March second, Grandpa third. Time. :53. Second race, six furlongs Hockscy first, Bliss sceoud. G third. Time, 1:2M. Third race, one and an i lghili miles Blarney Stone first, Patette second, Huntress third. Time. 23iH6. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Pell -Mell first Bonnie Annie second, Fred Fluk third, lime. 1:57. Mflh race, hurdle race, one and a quarter miles Wlnslow first, Catallne sccoud. Elpbht third. Time, 2:33Jf. Ttvo Vnlunb'e Ilojs Dcnd. Bdffalo, N. Y.. April 16. The judges in the Buffalo Kennel Club's show finished their work this morning. The bulldog Dimple, valued at $1,-j00, and the bull terrier Diamond King, valued at JoOO, entered by the Ketour kennels, of "Sew York, arrived at the sLow last nicht, dead. They were shmped in a close box, pierced with a few auger boles. Thev must have died in great acony, as they gnawed a por tion of the box away in their attempt to get air. illcKeesport Drlvlnc Pnrk. McKXEsroRT. April 16. The McKeesport Driving Park Association has decided to use the park this season and will hold its annual opening there in July. Within the next month tho Association will arrange for tho event; and will soon call a meeting for that purpose. fportinff Notes. Slosson say that Schaefer beat him on his merits. Thk X ew York (N. L.) club is ridding Itself j THE of surplus players. Galligan and Turner have been released. President N. E. Young gives some very good advice to the joung players through their managers. The Moonlights have organized and want a catcher and a first baseman between the age of 11 and 12 years. Inquire at CIO Grant street. Harry Simons, of Louisville, has sold to Frank Anthanv. or Denver. Col., a brown 4-vear-oM colt, bv Red Wilkes, dam by Mam brino Chief, for 3,700. Secretary Tener, cf the local Players' club, stated last evening that the new grounds were almost ready. The reporters' box in the grand stand has been completed. Danny Needham has challenged Jimmv Carroll to fight in tho California Athletic Clnb for a purse of SLSOO. It is expected that club will give the purse if Carroll accepts. In a long statement Al Johnson, of the Cleveland club, says ho will not take Jerry Hnrley. Johnson wants a hard-hitting catcher, and bo says Hurley is not a good enough hitter. Here Is a rreat record: Bassett has played four games with the New York (N. L.) clnb, in which he was 18 times at the bat and made 13 hits; average. .722. In, fielding Iip has bad 28 chances and accepted Si; average, .923. The New York (N. L.) club are looking up the records of a promising outfielder from Schagticoke. N. Y., named W. H. Baker. Ho is spoken ot very highly in tho vicinity of his home, and it is thought he will he secured. Jiiixie Kannard offers to fight Nunc Wallaep. tho Englishman, at 112 pounds, and allow him two pounds for a purse of $1,250. The Arlington Club at Bnfftlo will offer the purse. Kennard will allow S300 expenses and accept the same conditions to fight in England. Ox the opening day of the new Polo grounds (Saturday) a largo delegation of Staten Island ers, consisting or ladies and gentlemen, will come np in a body to see tbe game. Staten Island is Slanager Mntrie's home, and his friends want to give him a good send off. The Olymnics, of Holy Ghost College, have organized for the season with , the following players: Beilly, c: Quinn, p; McCarthy, ss; Fisher, first; Kearn, second; Altmeyer. third; McDonnueh. r; O'Connell. m. The captain de sires to see a college league formed. Address G. McCarthy, Holy Ghost College. Next to handling; a gun Ed Andrews' favor ite pastime is the breeding and development of homing pigeons. At his former residence in Philadelphia Andrews has fitted up a finely ar rarged cote which is kept stocked with birds of the choicest breeding. He has a number with good records, and it is his intention this season to keep up a regular communication by means or thehnming pmcon between Eastern Park, the new Players' League grounds in Brooklyn, and his old homo in Philadelphia. For this purpose he has received a araf t of young birds from the Quaker City which he will at once put into training. FOE THOSE WHO FELL. Veterans Prrpnrlnsr to Honor Their Dend A Mnnnment lo bo Dedicntrd. The Decoration Day Committee of tho Alle gheny G. A. R. posts met last night for tho purpose of making arrangements foi the proper observance of Decoration Day. Three years ago tbe general committee ap pointed a 8ub-coinmittee, whose duty was to raise subscriptions for a monument to be placed in the soldiers' plot at Uniondale Ceme tery. The monument is ready for erection and will be readv on Decoration Day. The monument is of Quincy granite, with a five foot base and will stand 11 feet 6 inches high. It is needle shaped and on its face on one side is Appomattox," while on the other side is, "To our ComradesL by Posts S3, 128 aud 162, G. A. R., Allegheny, Pa." CHEAP FAKES FOR THE TETS. Eastern Bonds Mnke special Rates to tbe G. A. R. Encampment. Boston, April 16. At the semi-annual meet ing of the New England Ticket and Passenger Agents' Association to-day rates for the nation al encampment of the G. A. R. were fixed as follows: From points 200 miles or more dis tant from Boston, one limited fare for round trip, good inward-bound August 7 to 12 in clusive; good outward-bound August 12 to 25 inclusive, with privilege of extension to not later than September 30. under similar conditions to those in effect for the national encampment in Milwaukee. Bishop O'Connrr Gonn Home Bishop O'Conner. who has been lying danger ously ill at Mercy Hospital for several weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to his home at Omaha. He was very weak, but was able to talk to a Dispatch representative. Ho said he was much pleased at the kind solici tude diplayed by Pittsburg Catholics, and thanked the press for the stmpathctic notices it bad published regarding his health. Bottlers Refused n Charter. The application of the Western Pennsylvania Bottlers' Association for a charter was refused yesterday. The purpose of tho association was for the protection of the trade, and the enforce ment of all laws ag-iins dealing and trafficking In registered bottles by persons other than tin owners. The charte- was refused on the grounds that there is fio act authonziug such a corporation. Oil Operations. The Kanawha Oil Company brought in a large well yesterday afternoon on the Knauff farm, in the One Hundred-Foot field. The Roth Oil Company was organized a few days ago to operate in the Wilduood region. They control 1,600 acres, and have started to put down four wells. Downey Mny Die. Thomas Downey, who was badly injured at the Central Traction Power House on Wylie street Tuesday morning, was lying in a very critical condition at the Mercy Hospital last night. His skull is fractured over his right eye, and the physician says he cannot recover. New Meclianlcs Council Mtnrtod. James Madison Council No. 435, Jr. O. TJ. A. M., was Instituted last evening. Twenty-six members were initiated. A crowd of 300 or more was pre'ent. The new council will meet every Mondav evening in Walther's Hall, Chestnut and "O'Hara streets. After the Prayer Books. Thomas Golden, the young man who is ac cused of stealing books, overcoats, etc, from lawyers' offices, and who was arrested at a praver meeting ny neieciavo tuuisou, is iu 2 M a bMAms vfst Inns rkattta morning before nave a nearm;; tu-uiuiiutr Magistrate Gripp. WEATHEK For Western Penn tyhania, West Vir ginia and Ohio, fair, warmer, easterly winds, s Prrnmrao, April 16, 1S90, The United States Signal Service odtcena this city lurnishes tho following: Time. Thw. I The. 8:00a. m 41 IM.ixImcn trmp.... S3 12:00 M 12 IMInlmum temp.... .' 1KJUP. M I.Mfan tetnh 47 :)r. M Si ltanee 22 SrOOr. m - llialmali 0 trior. Jl 33 I Hirer at 3:20 F. it., 7.2 feet, a fall or LO lect la 24 hours. River TelccrnitM. fS PECIAI. TELEORAMS TO TDK DtSPATCtl.t Warren River 2 6-10 feet and falling. Weather clear and warm. Moboaxtown River 3 feet 10 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 01 at 4 P. X- Brownsville River 7 feet and falfing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 61 at 0 F. II. AVnEELtNQ River 11 Teet and falling. Clear and pleasant. Departed Lizzie Bav, for Charleston: Elaine, lor Pittsburg: Andes, for Cincinnati; Ben Hur.for P?rkersburg: Batchel or, for Pittsburg. I St. Louis River 13 feet, a swell of 7 inches in the last 21'hnurs. Weather growing warmer. Cairo River 37 feet 4 inches and falling. Raining and cool. Cincinnati River 33 feet 5 Inches and fall ing. Fair and cool. Louisville River falling; 12 feet 7 Inches in the canal, 10 feet 3 inches on the falls, 33 feet at foot ol canal. &? Wf$M' THE mm PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH. TO NAME THE DATE. A. Summons to the Republican Com millee to Arrange for THE HEXT STATE CONVENTION. It Will Probably ba Held During the Last Week in Jane. ENTHUSIASM FOK GENERAL HASTINGS. He is Indorsed by Philadelphia RtpnliHcaM and Mates a Speech. Chairman Andrews has cilled a meeting of the Republican State Committee for April 23 to arrange for the coming conven tion. Sixty days' notice is required, and the last week in June is the probable time. General Hastings has again stated that he will support the nominee. tSrUCIAL TKLEQKAM TO TIIB DISPATCn.l Philadelphia, April 16. William H. Andrews, Chairman of the Republican StateCommittee, to-day issued the follow ing call for a-meeting of the members of the Republican1 State Committee: "A meeting of the members of the Republican State Committee will be held in parlor C, Con tinental Hotel, Philadelphia, at 2 o'clock r. M., on Wednesday, April 23, 1890, for the purpose of naming a time and place lor holding .the next State Convention, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the committee. A full at tendance is desired." Chairman Andrews to-day said, in speak ing of the meeting of the State Committee: "The rules of the Republican party provide that at least CO days' notice of the meeting of the State Convention shall be given by the State Committee. In order that there may be lots of opportunity to give notice in com pliance with the rules, I have caused notices to be sent out for the meeting on Wednes day next." WILL MEET IN JUNE. The general impression among the leaders of the local Republican organization is that the State Committee at its meeting will call the State Convention to meet during the last week ot June. Tho reason given is that the date mentioned will best suit tho delegates from tho interior connties of the State. A special meeting of tho Tenth Ward Repub lican Executive Committee was bold to-night for the purpose of acting npon resolutions in dorsing General Hastings' candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor. Joseph C. Patterson presided and John G. Hollick acted as Secretary. After tbe meeting had been called to order and its purpose stated, State Senator John C. Grady presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted on motion of Frank Bruner, President of tbe Leeds Republican CluD, and seconded by Colonel Wm. B. Mann. "It is ot paramount Importance to tho Re publican party that tbe candidate selected for Governor shall posses the confidence of the people and the ability to advance tbe varied interests of the Commonwealth, and that the learning, exemplary character and public services of General Daniel H. Hastings commend him to our choice, and that we hereby tender him onr cordial support." LOVE HASTINGS MORE. Colonel Mann, in seconding the resolutions, among other things said: "In passing these resolutions tbe members of this ward commit tee are not actuated by any spirit of hostility to any of the other gentlemen named as candi dates for the nomination. It is not because they love the other candidates less, but because they love General Hastings more that they have decided to stand by him during this con test." When tho resolutions had been passed, on motion of ex-Sbenff Leeds. Senator Grady, Colonel Mann and William H. Garrett were ap pointed as a committee to notify General Hastings of tbe action of the committee and to invite him to address tbe meeting. In a fow minutes General Hastings put in an appear ance and was warmly received. "I desire to thank you most sincerely for your action to-night," began General Hastings, "and should it fall to my lot to be chosen as the standard bearer of tbe Republican party during the cominc campaign, 1 shall never forget that it was the Tenth Ward Republican Executive Committee which fired the tlrst gun for me." NOT A BOLTER TET. "But," continued the General, "should the choice fall on another than myself, and the de liberate judgment of tbe convention should re sult in the naming ot any one of the aspirants for the nomination, I want to say that I will he found in the ranks of his most willing and anx ious supporters. I am a Republican and glory in the principles of my party, and vshall labor earnestly and zealously in tbe cause of Repub licanism and mil assist in rolling up one of our old-time majontie"." The Sixth ward Republican committee, which is part of the same distiict as the Tenth ward, passed similar resolutions In favor ot General Hastings, as did the Leeds Republican club of the Tenth ward. The First and Fifteenth ward Republican committees were announced to meet to-night, but it is given out that no more ward committees will pass resolutions of in dorsement until the convention shall have named the candidates. THE DEMOCRATIC CONTINGENT. Elliott P. Kisner. Chairman of the Demo cratic State Committee, arrived hero this even ing, but remained only a few hours, when he "More money is to be made safely in Southern investments than anywhere else." HON. "William D. Kellet, Pennsylvania. GREAT LAND SALE AT CARDIFF, ROANE COUNTY, TENN., On the Qaeen and Crescent Boad and Tennessee Eiver. The Cardiff Coal and Iron Company, (Chartered by the State of Tennessee), Capital, 55,000,000. HON. B. B. SMALLEY, Burlington, W. P. RICE, Port Payne, Ala., H. O. YOUNG, Cardiff, Tenn., - NAMES OF THE DIRECTORS. "W. P. Eice, Fort Pavne, Ala.; B. B. Smallcy, Burlington, Vt.; General Joshua L. Chamberlnin, New York Citv; Hon. Robert Pritchird, Ch-ittanoosra, Tenn.; Charles L. James, ol James & Abbott, Boston; Hon. Carlos Heard, Bidciefbrd, Me.; Hon. John M. Whipple, Claremont, N. H.; T. G. Montague, President First National liable, of Chatta nooga, Tenn.; Hon. J. F. Tarwater, Knckuood, Tenn.; Hon. S. E. Pinsree, Hartlord.Vt.; Hon. William Warner, Kansas 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 CITY LOTS AT CARDIFF, APRIL 22, 1890, AND FOLLOWING DAYS. Excursion Trains will be run 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 over 50,000 acres of conl.and iron mines and timber lands, .situated in the Tennessee counties ol Roane, Cumberland and Morjjan. Its city of Cartt:lF 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 and experience. Excursion to Cardiff for the sale will be arianged fnjm principal cities of the North and West. Proceeds of sales to be applied to the development of the property by the erection of iron furnaces, coke ovens, hotel, water works, motor line, electric lights, manufacturing plants, public buildings. A plan will be ofiered which will enable purchasers to secure lots at reasonable and not speculative prices, the intention bemctogive patrons of the sale a chance to make a profit, as well as the company. Accommodations will he provided for all attending tbe sale. For lurtlier information, prospectus, etc., apply to W. P. RICE, Quincy House, Boston, Mass. CORDLEY & CO., Bankers, Boston, Mass. .Or to the Company, CARDIFF; Roane THURSDAY, APRIL left for his home. When spoken to regarding the meeting of tbo Democratic tate Conven tion the State Chairman repliod that the mat ter of fixing the date rested with tbe members of the Executive Committee of the State Com mittee. Mr. Kisner further said that he was not able to say at this time Just when the Ex ecutive Committee will hold Its next meeting, but intimated that the Democrats are fully alive to the condition of things in the political world, and that tho party organization is in first-clas3 condition. The 'Democratic Chairman has greatly im proved in health, he having undergone a severe attack ot la grippe, and moves around with something like his old briskness. He is taking an active Interest in the work of tho several district chairmen, and if appearances count for anything tho Chairman is in more than a hope ful mood. DP FROM THE DEPTHS. The Bodlea of Two Unknown IJIcn Are Fonnd Floating. Shortly before 6 o'clock last night the body of a whito man was found floating near the Union bridge. The body had evidently been in the water for six monthi. The clothes were those of a laborer. At 7 o'clock another body was taken out of the Ohio river at Chartiers. A silver watch was found on the body, with tho initials "P. Ji." engraved on the case. The body is sup posed to bo that of the engineer who fell off tbe Ohio connecting railway bridge some weeks ago. New Br-Lnvm Adopted. A special meeting of tho Pleasant Valley Street Railway stockholders was held yester day to adopt by-laws. The company nevci"bad a full sot of by-laws and their recent charter demands that they should. The old regula tions that have governed the road for the past 20 years were therefore reduced to the form of by-Iawu and were unanimously adopted. PeopTe Going West. Thomas S. Speer, of tho Union Pacific pas senger department, went to Latrobe last even ing to instruct a party of ten who are going to locate in Salem, Ore. Mr. Speer said that he was sending West on an average from three to seven passengers per day. The business at no time is large, but it is steady. Gratuitous Advice. This species ot advice is not always accept able, but in many instances much benefit would be derived were it acted upon. No section of the country is exempt from disease. To know the best means of combating this common enemy, with the least injury to our pockets and tastes, is certainly a creat advantage. We must expect torpid liver, congested spleen, viti.ited bile and inactive bowels, and all pru dent persons will snnplv themselves withTutt's 1'ills, which stimulate the liver, relieve the en gorged spleen, determine a healthy flow of bile, thus regulating the bowels and causine all unhealthy secretions to pass oil In a natural manner. "An ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure." BE ADVISED AND USE TUTT'S LIVER PILLS. ELY'S CREAM BALMIPS Will nnrn sSaSX .Y"t ? . r?i Will cure 'cBKsatf CATARRH. Price 50 cents. Apply Balm into each nos s rZ r r V- ft.o -HtfSI iyu3iMt bviTvrij "' "Js?: tril. 01 ELY BROS,, 56 Waren Qt M V Ete Ull Itl I I Ifc de26-35-TTS My NEW Shoe Brush! Oct a Bottle WOLFF' ACM BUCKING And clean your Shoes WITH A SPONGE in place of a Brush, EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Roorq EVERY Carriage Ower EVERY Trtriftj Mech.an:c EVERY Body able to hold a brush" SHOULD USB 7VEV7. will Stain Old & new Furniturc will Stain Glass and ohinawaub will stain tinware will Stain your old Baskets will Stain Babvs Coach and Tarnish at the same time. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Jjk in Drug, Paint and Sous Furnishing Storu. Is the PUREST, BEST " Cleanest all Druggists, but beware of Imitations, iiaff:fia!toi Vt, President Vice President Vice President county, Tenn. s .. Ww$W!9rt as ofV 4HBS?;jSKy' I I SF i Dl Ki nV 1LjNi W COPTVflBT !Ei$C3SSJ ff A PAINT THAT 0 CJ CAM xrM Ta ft XA k erer made, a 0 0f annnpg 17, 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Rogers' Royal Herbs Act gently upon the bowels, giving no uneasiness or distress. The beauty of this great remedy is, that it furnishes nourishment to the system like food, thus preventing all weakening effects or loss of strength, while at the same time itEEADICATESTHE POISONS FROM THE BLOOD aud builds you up. -, Every man, woman and child may take "Rogers' Royal Herbs" and expe rience only beneficial results. It preserves the health. It is just the thing for delicate women. It is positively harmless to every thing bnt disease. Itis tlie Best BlooilParifler'in tliB Market. apl-53X-'W A WONDERFUL BOOK. DR. A. WILFORD HALL'S HEALTH PAMPHLET Shows how disease is conquered and sickness avoided without medicine. Tho treatment Is harmless, easily applied, and relief is speedy and permanent. For particulars and indorse ments, address with 2 cent stamp, HYGIENIC TREATMENT CO.. Authorized Acents. P. O. Box 325, Pittsburg. Pa. aplO-61-TTSS u Its Popularity Beyer Ceases! THE PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHISKY Challenges Comparison "With tho Foremost Leaders as to Finish, Maturity, Body and Bouquet. Put up in full quart bottles and sold only by JOS. FLEMING- & SON, at 81 each or 810 per dozen. We also keep a full line. of all tbe leading brands of Whisky, which we are selling lower than the lowest, of equal quality. Send for price list. We guarantee security for age and purity in all our dealings. Please address all mail orders to JOS. FLEMING & SON, DRUGGISTS, apl3-TTSsn PITTSBURG. PA OFFICIALriTTSBURG. No. 368.1 AN ORDINAMCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening ol Ceres alley, from Beltzhoover avenue to Heleda alley. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsbure. In Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it 13 hereby ordained and enacted by thn authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from the date of tbe passaco ot this ordinance Ceres alley, from Beltzhoover avenue to Heleda alley, at a width of 2(J feet. In accordance with a plan on file in the Department of Public Works, known as McLaiu and Maple's sub division of Boydstown. recorded in Plan Book, vol. 5. pace 205. The damages caused thereby and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed and collected m accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers In cities of the seconu class," approved the 16th day of .May. A. D. 1889. Section 2 '1 hat any ordinance or part of ordi nance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils this 31-t iliy of March, A. D. IbM. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. W. A. MAGEE. pro tem. President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, April 3. 1890. Approved. WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Hook, vol. 7, page 379, 10th day of April, A D. 1890. No. 3G3. AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening of Rebecca street, from Penn avenue to Black street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select 3nd Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority ot the same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from the date of the passage of this ordinance Re becca street, from Penn avenue to Black streot. at a width of 50 feet, in accordance with a plan on file in the Department of Public Works, known as Eighteenth and Nineteenth ward plan of streets, approved November 14, 1SS7. The damages caused thereby and the ueneflis to pay the same to bo assessed and collected In accordance with tbe provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, entitled "An act relatiinj to streets and sewers in cities of the seconl class," approved the 16th day of .May. A. D. WO. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance bo and the same is hereby re pealed so iar as tne same affects this ordinance. ' Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 31st dav of March, A. D. 1S90. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO, SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLL1DAY. President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, April 3. 1S90. Approved: WJI. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OS TERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk. Rccnded in Ordinance Boot, vol. 7, page 375, 7th day of April, AJ D. 1S90. No. 374. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING THAT the Central Traction Company may oc cupy and use Certain streets and highways un der and subject to the provisions of the gen eral ordinance,bf the Councils of the city of Pittsburg entitled, "A general ordinance relat ing to the cutty upon, oyer or under or the use or oocunatioit of any street. Line or alley, or any parc thereof, for any purpose by piRsengcr or streetjjRilway companies or by companies operaiiiigjfpasfencer or street railwajs. and providimf reasonable regulations pertainintr thereto jpr tho public conVenienco and safety." approvjf the 2-atli day of February. A. D. lbtO. Sectli 1 Be it onhiined and eii.cted bv the city offf'iitsbur in Select and Common Coun cils asjpmbled, and it is hereby ordained and ena;tl by the authority of the same, 'I hat the Centri! Traction Company shall have the right. consent is hereby given said com to uso. and occupy under and suu to the provisions of the gen ordinance of tbe Council of of Pittsburs entitled. "A ceneial Uinanco relating to tho entry npon. over or indcr. or the uso and occupation ot any street, Jane or alley, or any part thereof, for any pur poc by passenger or street railway companies lur by companies operating passenger or street railwasand providing reasonable regulations pertaining thereto for the public convenience anu saiety, approved ! enruary -i, jnm, ail streets and highways which tliesaia company has heiutof ore been authorized or granted the right to enter upon, occupy or use by the Coun ciKof the city of Pittsbkirg. Kertion 2 That any ordinance or pait or ordinance conflicting with tho provisions of thli ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so far as tho same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this list ilav or March, A. D. 1S90. H.P. FORD. President of Select Council. Atie-y. GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Comnlpn Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk qf Common Council. Mayors Office. April 0. 1S90. Approved. W.M. S1.CCAL.LIN. Ma7or. Attest: W. H. McCLEARY. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 335, 11th dy cjf April, A. D. 1691 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STQEE, , FIFTH AYE., PITTSBURG. SILK DEPARTHT! SIIDIECS ! SILIECS ! SILIECS I DO YOIT WANT ANYTHING IN" SILKS? HERE'S THE PLACE AND NOW'S YOUR TIME. SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SURAH SILKS. We shall offer to-dar 80 pieces of all-silk Surahs at CO cents per yard. Thisistha best bargain in desirable Surah Silks wa have ever sold, as it embraces every desirable shade in light, dark and medium, and well wprth G5c a yard. SURAH SILKS in a superior quality at 75c per yard; over 70 different shades to combine with spring dress goods. A large line ol Colored Gros Grains at 50e, 7oc and 51. A handsome line of colored FAILLE FRANCAISE. all colors, superior quality, at 51 00. A superb asortnsent of colored SATIN EHADAJIES, superior good for wear, special bargains at 83c and SI in every shade. Colored SATINS for fancy work; 50 dif ferent shades, 30c and COc; these are special bargains and worth 50c and 75c. Plain India Silks in all colors from 37Jc to 1 a yard. PRINTED INDIA SILKS. Handsomest assortment and best bargains ever offered in choice new India Silks. 50 pieces, own importation, 37c. Thousands of yards in new and handsome designs at 50c Great values and elegant designs in New India Silks at 75 cents a yard; some are 22 and some 27 inches wide. At $1 a yard we have put on our counters a line of extra fine choice India Silks; soma are 27 inches and some are 32 inches wide. The early season price was $1 25 and $1 50. To-day they are SI. Ladies in mourning please note a special line of All-Silk Surahs, black grounds, checked and striped in white, at the ridiculously low price ol 50c a yard. CLAK TARTAN SURAM SILKS For Sashes, Trimmings and Combination Suits. They all make very stylish and hand some Misses' Suits, at 51 and $1 25 a yard. We offer these iu the following clans: Fotty-second, Victoria, Royal Stuart, Dress Stuart, Gordon, Argyle McKenzie, Mc Laughlin. Also in a large number of American Clans which have not as yetbeen named, but notwithstanding are very handsome. For Misses' Summer Suits, 30 pieces, Stripe and Plaid Surah Silks, 22 inche3 wide, only 60 cents a yard, worth 75c. Handsome lines ot Trimming and Combination Silk Fabrics in Stripes, Plaids, Moires, Persians, Brocades, irom 50c to 510 a yard. Do you want a nice Black Dress or a few yards for fixing up? In short, if yon want anything in Black Silks we have them. Please note that every yard that we sell in Black Silks is guaranteed to give satisfac tion or we will make it good. We commend any of the lollowing Silk Fabrics as worthy your attention: Black Cachmire Silks, Black Gros Grain Silks. Black Duchesse Silks, Black Satin D'Lyon, Black Silk Luxor, Black Silk Armure, Our prices for good wearing Silk Fabrics are from 75c to 52 a yard. Very good at 51 and 51 25. Iu Trimming Velvets, which are so very fashionable now, we have over 40 different shades to match the Dress Fabrics; onr prices are 65c, 75c ana 51. Plusbes all qualities and colors. A handsome line of Silk Finished Velveteens for Trimmings at COc, 60e, 75c, 87Jc tl yard. CAMPBELL & DICK. CROWNS FOR LADIES' WEAR HERE U FREE AMERICA EVERY WOMAN IS A QUEEff. i Since our formal opening it has taken the closest watching to keep the stock up to the momentum sales have gained. But we have done it, and to-day this department is, if possible, fairer and brighter than ever. STRAW HATS AND BONNETS Are to be found in every shape, color and quality; trimmed hats and bonnets in an immense variety; fine ribbons,flowers and velvets to match; millinery laces, ornaments and gimps. What a charming embarrassment of color and style! By the way, you can ge your hat or bonnet trimmed by millinera who are artists in their line, on very short notice. Mourning hats and bonnets we make a specialty. CLOAKS, CAPES AND JACKETS. In this department the express brings us fresh lines daily. It would be impossible to even outline our stock, which includes elegant Cloth Capes with accordion plaits; Beaded Capes from $i 50 to So 75; Con nemaras from $4 to S7 50; new Misses' Reefers, Blazers and Blouses; new Uraided Jerseys and Cream Jerseys which will astonish you. JUST A WORD ABOUT CURTAIM In these troublous house cleaning times the remarkable values we offer will be ap preciated. Nottingham, Scotch ind Swiss Lace Curtains and Portieres in the newest pat terns are offered at prices that are certain to make purchasers. Good goods have never been so cheap before. In Ladies' Underwear and Corsets, Misses' Underwear and Corsets, Gents' Under wear ami Scarfs, and Hosiery of all kinds, we show the largest and best selected stock at prices that will suit nil. A peep into this department will convince the most skeptical that onr prices, quality ofgoods considered, are lower tnau elsewhere. Inspection and comparison invited. 510 to 514 Market Street OFFICIAL pitt&buih:. No. 371. AN ORDINANCE,-ESTABLISHING THE grade nf Boyd street, from Forhes street to Locust street. Section 1 Bo it ordained aril enacted hy tho city of Pitt.sburir, In Soli-ct i(nd Common Coun cils as.semhledv and It is hereby ordained and enacted hy the authority of the same. That the grade ol tee cast curb of Boj d street, from Forbes street to Locmt street, ba and the same is hereby established as follows, viz.: Beginning at the south curb line r Forbei street at an elevation of Sfi.13 feet thence rising at tho rata of 8 feet per 100 feet tor a distance ot 10 Irct to point at an elevation or S.GU3 feet, thence rising at the rate of 13.32 feet per 100"fcet for a dis tance it 2(3.8 feet to a point at an elevitlonof V&VI feet. thence nfn2 at th r.ite of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance ol 9 feet to the north curb Hue of Locust street at ari" elevation of 1LUS2 feet. .Section 2-That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of thi ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same atfects tTiis ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a lavr In Councils this 3lst dav ot M.trub, A. D. 183". H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SfJEPPARD. clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common ConnciL Attest:GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's OGIcp, April 3, 1S0O. Approved. WJI. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 38L 10th day of April. A. D. liSOt I Continued on Seventh J'age.J :l-C: Black Silk Rhadzemiere, Black Silk Rhadames, Black Silk Faille Francaise, Black Silk Tricotine, Biack Silk Bengaline, Black Silk Surahs. apl2-TTS Ladies at the present time are per haps more interested in what kind of hat or bonnet they should wear thaa any other part of their apparel. This is natural, for, as all ladies know, much depends on the style of head dress worn. Our stock of Millinery has been selected with the greatest care, and the most fastidious tastes can be suited. apl5-TTSSn 7HE0NLY MANUFACTURERS -OF- OLOTHIUa Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and-: Furnishers, : 054 and 956 LIBERTY ST. . de3-S3 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE HAS BEEN REMOVED To corner Smitnfleld and Diamond sts. tnh9-117
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers