THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY. JANUARY 18. 1891 ? 5 & J II! -ALL FELT GN The Baseball Magnates Wind Dp Their Business in Kevr York and Bnrj the P. L. SDEPLDS PLAYEKS TO BE DIVIDED. Charley flitchell the English Pncilist, Wiliinjr to Meet Bob Fitnim- mons in the Kinj;. LOCAfi AMATEUR ATHLETES MEET Pit runll'i Backer Ttlki Arctt the Tenser's CM lengt Otitnl Eportcg Not. SrKCIAI. TXLEOJtJUI TO TUB DlSrATrS.l Xew Yoek, Jan. IT. The National League aua the Americaa Association met again to-day it the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and finished up the minor business left over after the settling ot the Boston problem and the adoption of the new national agreement yesterday. By night a large number of the magnates were homeward bound. All day the hotel corridors were the scene of as lively and jovial a jollification as has ever characterized the b.iscball world. Everybody drank to the future prosperity of the game and to the hope tint the interest in it would be revived to a standard even higher than ever betorc. The Players League hackers who bad joined the national agreement Told, were congratulated on ever side by the old magnates. The Players" League bad gone out ot existence, and the remains laid carefully avuj to rest, in a little room at the St, James Hotel. An Important Resolution. The National League, at its session to-day, adopted the following rcsolntion: "Ke'-olred, Tbaton aedbefo-e February 0,1531, each club in the .National League shall send to tho Chair man of the National Board a list of players tnen under contract with or reservation by it whom it -may wish to continue in its service. All plater not lpcluded in till list shall bo placed "in the bands of the National Boara. vliirli Hull bave full power to make such diposnion of unclaimed players as may eei'i to it fair 'and erraltabl-i to all in terested." This resolution 'was also adopted by the At icncan Association, and will alsu be pissed b the Western Association when that body n-eets. A National Board has been ap pointed, composed of a member of each of the tn-ce major organizations tno National League, American Association and Western. League which shall hare supreme control ot everv question rclatit e to tl-.o game and the players. Tbe board will bave .1 regnlarlj established ofliceinthe hands of a Secretary Ibisboaro will have the power of appointing umpires and official scorer and when tbc new national agreement 13. sifted don to a fine point, this National Board will have power that are abso lutely supreme. All tinder One Control. This means that m the future there will be one bead to the whole baseball business. The American Association met at noon and ap pointed the following committees: Schedule Philadelphia, St. Louis and. Baltimore. Fi nanceBoston, bt. Louisand Baltimore. The directors uul bo. representatives of the Louis ville, Baltimore, Washington and Columbus clubs. President Thurman was elected as the Association's representative on the National Board. Von dcr Abe and Barnie did not get left by an means. They were niter the plums, as they always are, and got them. Both are on the Schedule and Finance Committees, while Barnie will alo be oncof the directors. Hereafter the Association clubs will plav on a 50 per cent division of the rate receipts. The Joint schedule Committee of the League and Association met and elected Charles. H. Byrne Chairman. A New Scheme Suggested. The idea ot terminating the regular cham pionship season in the middle of September, and then for all the clubs of both organizations to play an interchange of games was discussed favorably. 1 he National Boara met: to-night "and ten Cered tbe. office of secretary to A. G. Mills, sthirb will probablv be declined. In which event N. E. Voting will beehosen. The Association will have a club in Chicago President 1 hur mau and C. A. Trlnce, of Boston, bate been appointed a committee with full power to act on this matter It is understood th it Von dcr Abe and Vonderhurst wilibethe backers of the Chicago club. Al Jobnon is the only one vet unprovided for. John T. Bosh tas the power to dispose of the Cincinnati franchise, and ther- is little rtonbt tint he will give half the interest to Johnson and keep the other half himself. Tho Boston Plasers' League club has 0112 player, lovcv, to tall back on, and around whont it is Mid will be gathered a strong array of players. The Association to-dav agreed to allow'that player to remain in Boston. THE LOCAL BENCH SHOW. A Great List of Special Prizes for All Kinds of Dogs. President Boggs of the Duquesno Kennel, is cocbdent that tbc bench show under the auspices of tbc above club will be a great one. Jlo-e than S3.000 will be offered in prizes. The special list is a gi eat one, the following being part of it: The American Mastiff Club will give the fol lowing to be competed for by the members of the American Masiili Clnb. onlyprovidcd there arc at least tour competitors: A club silver medal for best American bred mastiff, and S15 in cold for best American bred mastiff bitch. tor the collies the Collie Club offers a club medal for best American bred collie exhibited b a member. The Pointer Club offers the following to be competed for by members of clnb only:. 1 eu dollars for best pointer dog in open class; $10 for best pointer bitch in open class. Irish betters J. O. llorno offers tb lor best dog or bitch. John Moorhead makes same offer. English Setters John Moorhead offers $3 for best do;r. Irish Terrier J. O. Home offers S5 each for best ciog and bitch. Cocker fcpanicls J. O. Home offers J5 for best uog. Baizms or Rusian Wolfhounds S. L. Boggs offers Jo for best shown. American Foxhounds S. L. Boggs offers Jo for be it. Pugs S. L. Boggs offers S3 for best in show. Beagle S3. L. Boggs offers S5 each for best beagle dog and bitch. The National Beagln Club will also put about 50 worth of premiums for this class. Chesapeake Bay Dogs J. O. Home offers J3 for best dog or bitcn in show. Iri'h Water bpaniels John Moorhead gives to lor best Uog or bitch Clumber fcpaniels John Moorhead offers 55 for best dog or bitch; also same for bulldogs. FAEEELL'S BACKEB TALKS. He Saj s They Don't Want a Cent if the rittsbnrger Does Not Win. There was still lots of talk in local sporting circles yesterday regarding Pat Farrell's challenge to Fitzsimmons. One of Farrell's backers, 3. J. Quinn. of this city, said to the writer : "We mean what we say. We have tried for two years to get a match for either Jack Fogarty or Pat Farrell, and nobody would ac commodate us. Now we offer to fight Fitzsim inoas for $5,1103 a side and a purse; let the win ner take eery rent. If we lose we want noth ing. That certainly means business. Fitzsim mons is in dnty bound to recognize the challenge If he does not, he cannot legiti mate! claim the championship. We mean to force this point to the front simply because we are not bluffing. Onr 1,000 is ready at any time to forward to any club that will give ns a rea sonable show. Farrell will tight Fitzsimmons at 15S pounds, and that is an bonest challenge." AN INTEBESTING OBJECTION. Frerch Yachtsmen Ilaiea Wrangle About the Little Word Yacht. rsv rc-i.xr's cable compaxt.i Paris, Jan. 17. Paris having formed her first yacht cluD, is now engaged in a wrangle con nected therewith which may result In its early death. Tbe club has been named the Associa tion dn Yacht Francais, and tbe trouble is with tbc word yacht, which is of German origin, Tbero is. however, no word in the French lan guage to take its place, and even M.Francisque barcey, chief nf Parisian literature, can make mistier suggestion than thatit be written in French tbe waj the English pronounce it, which he says would be "yam," French punsts object to the word on tbe ground that its use would Involve the necessity of the word, "yautlngae," which would entail th: necessity ot tbe primary chance of many .French words of the same ending. The dis cussion is progressing merrily at present. IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. Local Amateur AtlUetc Hold Their First Annual -Hunlness Sleeting The Presi dent Makes an Able Address Import ant Resolutions Passed, The first annual meeting" of the Allegheny Athletic Association was held last evening at tbe Hotel Scblosser, and was a glorious suc cess. Tbe President, John Moorhead. was 111 tbe chair, and about 60 members were present, Tbe President's address wax one of tbe leading features of the meeting. It was an instructive and able effort. Tbe salient points were as fol lows: - "In the early part of last fall, several of ns recognizing the need of such an association as ours, one not confined to any particular branch of athletics, but embracing all games in gen eral, decided that the time was ripe for the starting of such a club. The great drawback was a central location. Grounds that were con venient, grounds that could beteached in a few minutes were needed. We recognized that if we. could lease some park within, sty, ten minutes of the heart of the city, we would be almost as sured of success We according! v decided that if we could get a lease on favorable term, if at Ml, of Exposition Park, we would call a meet ing nf those especially interested in such an enterprise. "Atter several interviews with the Park people, we finally arranged for a lease up to Jannary 1, 1891, at a monthlj rental of ffO. and secured also an option on the grounds for tho jear 1891, weto have full use of tho grounds at anv and all times when not being used for a match game of baseball. We have until April 1 1 take up or declino this option, and as it is forSWpcr month. I don't think we hd better waste much time in signing the contract." After stating how a large number of gentle men have been convinced that the association was not to be confined tu football, and how the association bad made an excellent showing on the field, the President said: "We have, how ever, nut the game or football on such a footing that Tcan safelv say for next fall that the font ball team will not only take care of itself finan cially, but will make a handsome su.ni for our treasury. What we will do ill baseball and cricket remains to be seen, but with the ma terlalin tbeclub I cannot see why wo should not have, one of tbe best amateur baseball and cricket teams in the btatc "In regard to tennis: We should bave at least a dozen of the best courts possible, as this, of all our sports should thrive. The ad vantage of being able to run over any morning to our grounds to indulge in practice aud exer cise is an advantage of which, I think, no city in the counlrv can afford. The baseball people intend to put down a cinder path, so we'll save that expense. We have dressing room accommodations for 100. and we have excellent show er baths. Wc intend to have our own clnb bouse, gymnasium, swimming pool, etc" The President then advicd that all commit teemen shoula be carefully chosen, and that everyone should trv to incrcaso the member ship. 1 he Secretary and Treasurer.Mr. Danson, re ported a balance of $411 It was then resolved that application bo made for a charter aud that the association join the A. A. U. The following officers and committees were chosen, Mr. A Macnberson declining to act on anv, owing to a pressure of other business: President, John .Moorhead: Vice President, P. A Lloyd, Secretary and Treasurer. E. B. Danson; "Executive Committee, W. J. Pattou, O. D. Thompson. P. A. Lloyd, C. A. Painter, H. Oliver. J. C.01her. Baseball W. J. Patton, W. W. Patrick, E. Br.iir.ard. E. Robinson, J. Oliver. Football O. D. Thompson. C. Townley, H. Oliver. K Bralnard, Scott Wnltc. CjtjcKET P. A. Lloyd, E. B. Danson, C. V. Child-, W. C. Carnegie, J. 11. btewart. Iexms-C. A Painicr. P. Preston, J. 83. Mc Cord. J. T. Wheeler, G. E. Painter. Gbounds J. Oliver, W. B. Rhodes, J. O. Home. J. W bicmon. Charles Meicalf. Membership H. Oliver, H. Brown. C. Y. Wheeler. P. A. Lloyd, H. S. Vaadergrift. Tbe meeting was a lengthy one and did not terminate until near midnight. THE WATERS STOCKED. The State Commission If as Had a Busy Year Distributing Fish. Nearly 50,000,000 fish distributed among tbe lakes, rivers and streams of tbc State is the re sult ot last year's work of tbc Pennsylvania Fish Commission. "This," said Commissioner H. C. Foil, recently, "is about four times as much as was done tbe year before." A summary of tbe work shows 2,500,000 trout fry placed in the various mountain streams as against 1,000,000 In lbS9, and (100,000 in 1SSS. At the Eric hatchery 15,000,000 white fish were batched out and placed in Lake Erie. Of 18.000,000 pike-perch hatched out at the same place the greater portion were also placed in Lake Erie, but some 2.000.C00 or 11,000.000 were divided between the busquehanna, Delaware and Schuylkill rivers. The commission also placed 450,000 rainbow or California trout in tbe mountain streams, be sides some Eutopean brown trout and from 20.000 to ,30,000 Loch Nevm trout in some of the larger mountain lakes. Abuiit 1,500 white bas. grappe, yellow b iss ai.d straw berry bass, col lected h the Unned States Commission, were distributed among tbe waters of the upper Delaware, Susquehanna, Lehigh, Perkiomen and Conestnsa. Nearly 100,000 Pennhscot salmon fry from tbe Allentown hatcher were placed in the head waters of the Delaware last March, and 13,000, 000 shad from the United States hatchery at Gloucester were also deposited in the upper Delaw are. This exnerinien : with shad has been tried for five years, with the result that last ye ir was the best for shad for over 50 years. Tbe work outlined for tbe coming year in cludes the construction of a new hatihery at Corryand increased warden service. A bill will also be introduced into the Legislature to protect the saltr-a placed in the Delaware river. SOKE GREAT PROSPECTS. Trotting Horse Breeders Looking Out for a. Busy and Prosperous Season. rSPXCIAL TELEflKAlJ TO THB DISPATCILt Lexikgton, Kt Jan. 17. As spring ap proaches tbe interest in the trotter Is growing rapidly. Breeders have nearly all made ar rangements for breeding the coming season, and the books of many of tbe leading stallions in the country are already full. Never before in the history of trotting horse breeding has there been such an array of stallions offered for public service as there is this year. In tbe lists can bo found the best bred sons of Elec tioneer, George Wilkes and Hambletonian 10, besides sons of Harold, Red Wilkes. Alcyone. Belmont, Nutwood, Lord Russell and others of tried and successful strains of trotting blood. The mares being mated to these superb stallions are in nearly every instance standard bred. Taking all this into consideration, it will be seen that the prospects for tho trotting-borse business were neve.- brighter. Nor was the work of last vear at all discreditable. On ths tun the performances wero not only first-class, but in many instances phenomenal. In thesala ring tbe trottor fared equally as well. A few years ago auction sales of trottors were almost unknown, but in the year 1S90 no less than 2,199 of this breed ot horses chanced bands under the auctioneer' 1 hammer for the sum of 51,601,761, an averace of $730 yer head. Of these horses 55 sold for $5,000 and over. THE PELICANS AEF. HAPPY. A Troublesome .Parson Dies and Other Efforts of Opposition Completely Fall. TBT DIBUF'S CABLE COMPAJTT.1 LONDON, Jan. 17. Tho Pelican Club has been worried somewhat during the past few months by a parson who objected to rowdyism in tbe the neighborhood whenever a boxing contest took place. Tho parson, who claims damages and bad obtained an injunction, has just died, so that the legal proceedings fall to the ground. Tbe Fcjicans will now be free to watch a few more mills, Ibe Glaucns Club project, which was started by Baird. a young five-millionaire, wbo was ex pelled from tbe Pelican Club for "conduct un becoming a gentleman" in bringing a crowd of roughs to interfere with the Smith-Slavin fight at Bruges about a year ago, has fallen throngb. Baird had purchased ground in a fashionable part of London and a building was already in the course of erection, when be discovered that be could not secure a respectable membership for his club in any circumstances. His attempt to get even with the Pelican Clnb for expelling him has cost blm something like 20,000, , AGREED TO PLAY THE MATCH. Clearwater and KImtzcli Will Have a Pool Contest In This City. Definite arrangements have finally been made for the proposed pool match between the two experts, W. H. Clearwater and G. N. Kimtzch. They agree to play on a 5 by 10 table, 600 balls, that is 200 per night for three nights, in tbe Grand Central Rink, for $300 a side and the re ceipts. The match win be played on tbe nights of January 29, 50 and 31. Tbe contest is sure to be one of great interest, as Clearwater1 bas already earned considerable fame as a pool player. Kimtzch is also a front rank man and is one of ihomost rapid players In the country. Clearwater is at piesent in this city and stated last evening that be expects the contest to be a close one. Sullivan and Slavln. Br. Louis, Jan. 17. Jim Wakely ana Foil Lynch are on their way to Chicago from New Orleans for the purpose of trying to purchase J. L. Sullivan to make a match with Slavln, whose friends sav they are ready to back blm for 10,000 against tho champion. SURPRISED THE BBITISHERB. Dempsej'sDefeat Unexpected, and Mitchell Willing to Fight the Australian. IBT DUNLAP'B CABLE COMfAST.l London, Jan. 17. The defeat of Dempsey by Fitzsimmons was a -great surprise to English snorts, who bad beon led to believe that tho "Nonpareil" was invincible. It was not a sur prise to one American, however, said American being Dr. J. A Dougherty, or Philadelphia. Tbe night before the fight Douzbcrty took all the bets lie cnnld get at tUe Pelican Club. Ia mg 6 to 4 against the favorite, and winning something over 1,000 on the result. The knowing ones here say tbatFitzslmmons' next move should be to challenge Charley Mitchell. He siys that bo will acceptsucha challenge. Mitchell, by the way, having heard of Sullivan's success as au actor, is anxious to go on tbo stage himself, and is trying to get a play. A Sensational Driving Match. TBT PCXLAF'S CABLE COMPANY.! London, Jan. 17. The sensational driving match for 100 between Lords Lonsdaloand Shrewsbury is attracting a good deal of atten tion. This arises partly on account of the skill and position of the men and partly because of the notelty of tho affair, which consists in driving one horse fivo miles, then two and finally four horses over a similar distance. A large amount of money will change hauls on the result. Lord Lonsdale is at present a hot favorite, and 2 to 1 is being put on him. "Western Inter-State League. Burlington, Ia., Jan. 17. A number of baseball men are in session beie to-day for the reorganization of tbe Inter-State League. The indications are that the League will be organ ized with Des Moines and Cedar Rapids, la.; Springfield, Quincy, Rnckford. Juliet and Peoria, ill., and Evansville, Ind., as the club points. , McKeesport Beaten in Football. t6PECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DtSPATCU.l McKeesport, Jan. 17. Tho McKeesport football team wenl up to Shanor station this afternoon and plaved a game with the team at that place. McKeesport was defeated, the score being 1 to 0. The Eighteenth ward (Pitts burg) team will play here Saturday. California Versos Australia. San Francisco, Jan 17. Sydney advices, received by tbe steamer Zealandla to-day, state that Joe Choynskl, of San Francisco, and Joe Goddard, of Australia, have been matched to fight before tbe Svdncy Athletic Club on tbe 10th for a purse of 350. Sporting Notes. M. B. W. Sullivan is the heavier of the two. I.O champion has a right to ignore a challenge b-ickcd by 3, C00. Jack Dempsey refuses to act as boxing In structor to any clnb. Frank Mciiols Dempsey was beaten by La Blanche in their last battle. TIIEKE Is averv good picture of Minaser Ed llanlou. or the local club, in this week's issue of Snorting Timet. OTTO fLOTO, of Chicago, has wired Jimmy Carroll itfcriuc h ltzslinnions an engagement at S.100 a wctl. for ten wciks. Joe Hekgen has been engaged by Pierre Lorll lardasthulljchtwiiglit Jock y for the Kancocua stable during the coming season. Pat Farrlll says as soon as Fitzsimmons re plies to his ctiillenge which xpptartd In Ihe Dis patch, be will be ready to get in line. W. M. I)OCGLAs-Tom feiycrs defeated Pcrrv (thcliptonblisher) for the heavv -weight cham pionsliip In 1S37, and Ha) era welched less than Im pounds. F. I!. !.) When Jem Mace and J01 Goss ronxht they were each conslrterablj below loC pounds. (2.J DeLipscy has a better record as a clove fighter than any lightweight or middle wciKht In the country. OEOr.nE Kessler. thcBntte City pugilist, who recently defeated faeorgc La Blanche, siys he Is open to fight any man in the world at 153 pounds, ilealsos-sys he'wlll go outside his class to light Dave Campbell, whom he prefers to meet. CHAJipiot tmG fcnoT I."LLi0Tr. who will re move to Chicago has been aialn ch illcngid by Captain John 1,. Brewer The proposition Is to shoot one or time matches al not less than 100 birds each man the stake to be $1, OOP a side, with an outside w.tger ol any amount up tof-i,0G0. Kbpie P. the 5-year-old pacer, "was worked as an ordinary work horse till 'the past season. He paced a half-mile In 1:C3 at Fleetwood, and Is re garded as a coming rival of Johnston. Fddlc I 12 by Montezuma, son of Alcantara, dim by Peace maker. His speed Is evidently a matter of Inher itance. The European (Continental), Australian and ngllsh trotting records were all broken in tbe month of October. 1SU0 October 5. Bosque Bonlta. at Vienna, Austria, trotted In I'jH; October 15. Mvstery, at ilnoneeVallcv, AnstrattK, trotted In 2:50, and October 17, at Alexandra lark, London. Colonel tood trotted in 2.2a 'lho Continental and Kugllsli champions are American bred, while the .Australian is a native. A dispatch from Cambridge sts: Captain Dean Is already testing the strength 01 the Umber with which he expect to "play ball" with lalj next spring. Hie men have taken hold of the work with a commendable amount of enthnsiasm. Of course, the wort I- confined to the cage, but It gives the men the proper czerelsc In throwing and stopping grounders, and the battery gets in Its fine work, with John Clarkson as Instructor. CBOWDED WITH POLISH PAUPEHS. All Their Earnings Sent Home and the City Asked to Support Them. Michael Cygalicki was sent to the Poor Farm yesterday. He had been boarding with a number of other Poles at No. 19 Polish Hollow, Southside. He was suffer ing from a bad cold and was crippled with rheumatism. The other Poles had refused to take care of hiin. As the order for his removal was bang made out Clerk Hoffmann remarked: "I have just notified these Poles that we would not take care of any more of them under these circumstances. These men all make good wages ancLthen send all their money to the old country. This man made $1 75 a day in the Republic Iron 'Works and a short time ago sent 60 to Europe. They send all they make away and then think the citv has to take care of them when they get sick. We are not going to do it any longer. WELL KNOWN MUSICIAN HURT. Major Kerrigan Seriously Xnjnred While Getting Oft a Cable Car. Major Michael J. Kerrigan, the well known band master and member of the Duquesnc Theater Orchestra, was seriously injured Wednesday evening while on his way Lome from the theater. The accident occured while he was getting off a Fifth avenue cable car at Marion street, and is attributed to tbe failure of the ronductor to stop the car in time. He was 'found lying insensible across the track and wa3 re moved to the office of Dr. V. F. Barclay on Fifth avenue, where it was found his collar bone was broken. Besides he suffered internal injuries. He was removed to bis home, 275 Col well street, and it will be several weeks before he will be able to be about again. ANXIOUS -fOEFBEE COINAGE. Denver Business Men Deplore Its Being Dragged Into Politics. Denvek, Jan. 17. The following resolu tion was' adopted at the Chamber oi Com merce Bank last night: Resolved, By the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade of Denver "here, as over 300 are present, that we believe that it is to the best in terest ot.the masses of tbe people, and especial ly of vital interest to the whole people South and West, that the bill pending before Congress looking to tbe free and unlimited coinage of silver become a law. and that we deplore that a matter of so vital interest to tho whole people should ever have been made a party matter in Congress. You Cannot Imagine Or realize how nice it is to swim in salt water, in the depth of winter, without you visit the Natatorium, on Duqnesne way. No matter how cold the weather may be, tbe water is always kept at a nice temperature and the bath refreshing aud elegant in every way. Open daily. Indies' days: Tnesdavs, 8 a. M. to 2 p. ii.; Fridays, 8a. m. to 6p. "m. A Great Luxury. A swim in midwinter In salt water at the Natatorium, on Duquesue way. Water pare, sparkling, elegant, and always at a nice temperature. Open every day. Salt water swimming bath open every day at the Natatorium,, Duqnesne way. Water pore and sparkling (pumped from private wells on the prernis.es) and always at a nice even temperature. TROUBLE TO-MORROW Uniontown Eailroad War to Break Out With "Renewed Fury. AN ARMY OP 50U IS WITHIN CALL Tbe Tribulations of a Natural Gas Company at Leaver Falls. JIIXOR SEWS FROM THE THREE STATES rfrECLlL ULEOBAM TO TBI DISPATCH.! UNIONTOTVJf. Jan. 17. The war between the Southwest Railway Company and the Uniontown Electric Street Railway Com pany is still on. The electric company has notified the railroad officials that they pro pose to cross their lines Monday with their (rack, when lively times are czpected. The railroad company has had a .guard at all their crossings in the borough; every night since the trouble Thursday, expecting the electric company to attempt to layMheir tracks. A railroad representative said to-day that their company hid COO men within rail, and proposed to tight the electric company at everv tep. The Utter corporatiou claims the right under the law to cross the railroad atgradewithoutgiving abond. The electric company will bring suit against the railroad company fur damage" for cutting their wires Grant Adams, the railroad employe who was injured while cutting tbe wire at the eastern bridge Ihursdaj, was arrested at his borne in bcottdale to-dav by Deputy bherift Crawford. He is charged by tbe electric company vtith malicious mischief. GAS HEX'S ILL LTJCK. A Slain Across the Itiver at Beaver Falls Twice Swept Away. 'FPHCIAL TELKGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.: Beaver Falls. Jan. 17. For two weeks past the citizens of New Brighton and Beaver Falls bave nffered great inconvenience from a shortage nf gas on tho Bridgcnater Natural Gas Companj's lines, owing to a break where the line crosses ibe river at Aliquippa, but to morrow they are promised relief. Tbe gas company has made every effort to repair tbe break, but had card luck. Tbo broken main was raised out of tbe river, but the floating ice swept it an ay before any re pairs could bo made. The line was again raised when the river was clear of ice. and they began to lay a new line trom the break to the shore. Wo en this was almost accomplished the river rose suddenly and again swept everything away. Thevare now laying an entirely now line across tbe rirer from shore to shore, and will bavo it completed by noon. TWO ELECiaiC BAILEOADS. Both Are to Be Constructed in the Coke Itegions Tiext Season. rSPECTAL TZLEORAM TO TUE DISPATCH. Bcottdale, Jan. 17. A mammoth electric railway scheme bas just been revealed. James Cochran, tho millionaire coke operator, and Colonel A J. Hill, tbc wealthy citizen of Dawson, are at tbe bead of tbe movement. The proposed line is to be built from Dawson, near Broadford, to Juniata, a new coke town near Cnnnellsvllle, taking in the towns of Vanderbilt and Liberty. Tbe capital stock of the company will be abnut $200,000, and Messrs Hill and Cochran head the list of subscriptions with $50,000. The linu will be tbe largest yet built in the coke regions. It is also reported that Connellsvlllo and New Haven capitalists will erect a motor line 10 connect those towns uoxt spring. The stock wilt bo about $100,000. BEADDCCK'S NEW BHUGES. Gronnd Already Purchased for One, and Another a Probability. ESPECIAL TILZClvAM TO TUK niEPATCB.t Bihddock. Jan. 17. Ground has been pur chased for tbe proposed bridge on the north side of the Monougahela river, for tbe proposed mute of tbo line that is to connect with the bridge, the Homestead Steel Works ot Car negie, Pblppsi Co, and the Edgar Thomson Steel Works and blast furnaces of Carnegie, Bros, it Co. Another probability in the near future is an other connecting bridge between Duqnesne and' Braddock, to connect tho Allegheny Bessemer bteel Works at Dnquesne and tbe Edgar Thornton bteel Works. THE LAW AT CLAEKSBtJRG. The Ulayor One of the Many Indicted by the Grand Jury. SrlCTAL TELKOltAM TO TH PIRPATCTr.1 CLARKSBURG, V. Va., Jan. 17. The Grand Jury, which has been sitting all week, ad journed to-day after returning 135 indictments. Among tbe true bills was one against Mayor Richards for shooting Ed E, Gassell with in tent to kill. Some 150 odd indictments against Honor sellers were disposed of this week, with fines from $20 to $50 in each case, and many new ones were returned, one man being landed with $22. FARMERS TO BUILD A MARKET. They Invite Assistance From the Beaver Falls Citizens. fPECIAL TXXEGBAJJ TO TUB DISPATCB.". Beaver Falls, Jan. 17. At a meeting of the White township branch of the Beaver Connty Farmers' Alliance, it was decided to establish a market house in Beaver falls, pro vided the citizens of tho last named place would co-operate with them financially. The farmers argue that a market bouse wonld .bo a big benefit to both producers and consumers. A SMALLPOX SCARE. Little Waslilngton Is Afraid of Catching It From TV heeling. tSPECtAL TELEOlllM TO TUB PISPATOH.1 Washington, Pa., Jan. 17. Some residents ot Washington are becoming alarmed lest the travel of passengers from Wheeling to this place cause so mo to catch the smallpox, A great many are being vaccinated. Trl-Stato Brevities. McKeesport is now a city, having yester day received its certificate from Governor Beaver. The Starucca, Fa., lumber firm of Quinn & Sherman, is embarrassed. Liabilities not stated, but heavy. George Edwards, of Shire Oaks, was ran over and nearly cut in two by a coke train near West Elizabeth yesterday. Three blocks of tenement houses, all occu pied by striking miners' families, at Coal Bluff, owned by a coal company, burned yes terday. Two flouring mills and tbe Grangers' Hall at West Mansfield burned yesterday rooming. The Grangers loss is $20,000, with a $5,000 in surance. David Marshall's dwelling at West Aus tintown butned jesterday morning, tbe family escaping in their night clothes. Loss, Si.OOt); in surance one-half. A dispute over 2 cents led to a fight be tween Samuel Cochran and McMunry at Wbeelingin which tbo latter was shot and serlonsly wounded. John Kuhns, a quarryman, cut bis own throat with a razor. He bad just returned from a visit to Ireland, where be says ha bad been treated coldly by his relatives. A free-for-all fight took place at the Washington and Jefferson College at Washing ton, Pa.. Friday night, between the juniors and fresbmen on one side and the seniors and sophomores on the other. Tbe sophomores, who were the aggressors, got the worst of it. THEcasoof the Merchants and Manufactur ers Bank, of Pittsburg, vs;Dr. John A. Rltchey and H. G. Tinker.oJ Oil City, on trial at Frank lin since Tuesday, closed Friday night. Tbe cbaige of collusion, conspiracy and fraud in the matter of notes, amounting to 50,500. was sus tained. The jvry brought in a verdict of $7,t)C0. The defendants bare moved for a new trial. J. G. Bennett & Co, Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wopd street and Filth avenue. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BOARD fKS-OCCU PANTS FOB A NICELY furnished front or nnfnrnlshcd rooms, with alcove: terms reasonable, location desirable ana convenient to cable lines and 1'. It. It. Address KlNObl.EIOH, East Liberty P.O. Jal8-I BEO-AN OAKSEOONDHANDEDFOfJDIHG bed, bureau or wardrobe style with mirror preferred. Address 41. B. K., JSatt Liberty 1. o. Jiis-13 A COSTLY FIRE. Fleming & Hamilton's Third Avenue Ware house Burned Loss Placed nt 840,000 I4st of Insurance Considerable Damage Done by Water No Delay In Worlfc Fleming & Hamilton's tin-plate and japan ware warehouse, No. 61 Third avenue, caught fire about 4S0 yesterday morning, and three districts of tbe Fire Department worked three hours belore they got the flames under control. Tbe fire originated on the fifth floor, where the japanning and retinning furnaces are situated and burned down to the third floor, completely destroying and damaging everything in its way. The cellar is packed with material and the large amount of water which was thrown futo the building has filled it almost fall of water, damaging evervthing that is in the cellar. Fleming & Hamilton-had a heavy stock in the warehouse, and the floors which burned were almost solidly p.'.cked. For tbe past three weeks they have been taking stock and have not yet succeeded in finish ing it, but had hoped to do eo dpring the coming week. As near as they could esti mite the valne of it was between $55,000 and (55,000. On this thevare c-irrying mi insur-' anee ol between 25.000 ahd 35,000. The firm employs about 100 men aud boys, but, as the building burned was the warehouse, which is on the opposite side of the street from tbe factory, it will not interfere with the employment of the men. This is the second time this firm hai been burned out, as their factory and warehouse were both consumed about 15 jeirsago, when tbey were located on the opposite side of the street, the firm losing at that time something over 50,000. The following is the list of insurance on building: North British and Mercantile. 2,500; Allegheny, of Pittsburg, 2,500; Allemannia, of Pittsburg, 2,000; Hanover, 3.000; United Firemen's, 2.000. To; tal on building, 12,000. On stock Commerce, 1,500; Kenton, 1,500; Citizens', Pittsburg, 2,000; Boyal, $3,000; German American, Pittsburg, 2,000; Fire men's, New York, 1,000; Lancashire,l,000; Hamburg, Bremen, 1,250. Total on stock, 13,250. On the machinery, Ben Franklin, ot Pittsburg, 1,250; Phoenix, 1,000; Im perial, 1,250; New York Fire, 1.250; Peo ples', New Hampshire. 1,250, Norwich, 1,250; Allemannia, of Pittsburg, 1,250; Merchants, Bhode Island, 1,250; German American, New York, '1.250; Kenton, 2,000; Kenton, 2,000; total on machinery, 17,000; total insurance, 42,250. FIVE COTTAGES BURNED. - Tho Little Suburb ol Arlington Suffers a Heavy toss by Fire-The Damage Amounts to Nearly 815,000 Owners in Business in the City. Five cottages were burned last night at Arlington, causing ,i loss of about 10,000 to 15,000, and as it was not a very big place, the fire leaves a very large black hole. The fire started about 8 o'clock in the cottage of W. It. Stonghton, who is in bus iness on Fourth avenue, and was caused by a failure of the natural gas appliances to work properly, A valiant effort was made to control the fire, but it was almost impossi ble. It soon spread along into another cot tage owned by Mr. Stonghton, then into the Armstrong cottage from there into J. F. Scott's cottage and then into an unoccupied cottage owned by E. T. Cooke. All live cottages were totally destroyed. The dam age was only partially covered by insurance and some of the cottages had no iusurance at all. Arlington, which is located on the Castle Shannon Railroad, was formerly a summe camping park and composed mainly of cot tages. When it was abandoned as a meet ing prk those wbo hold shares continued to live there during the summer, and many spending the entire year there, as it is as pretty a little country suburb as could be imagined. Ol the losers by the fire, Mr. Cooke is pro prietor of the Pittsburg Plate Works, on Sandusky street, Allegheny; Mr. Stonghton is a Fourth aveuue sign painter, and Mr. Scott is in the insurance business, in the city.- THE RIG PHILADELPHIA FIRl The Loss About $1,500,000. and 3,u00 Men Ont of Employment. Jg Philadelphia, Jan. 17. The fire in the carpet mills of John and James Dobson was brought under control about 2 o'clock this morning, but tbe big establishment was practicallv destroyed. The loss is esti mated at 1,500.000. On this there is an in surance, of 1,000,000, placed in 400 different companies in this country and in England. The mills are situated at the Falls of Schuylkill, and gave employment to nearly the entire population of that suburb. The main story building or the carpet mills is a total wreck, as is also the exten sive store. There were in all 100 stores used by tbe Dobsons in the manutacture of car nets and plush. All were close together. but escaped serious injury, with the ex ception of three buildings. The three buildings were monster affairs. The main structure destroved was the largest of tbe group. It" was 600 feet long and 250 wide, was built of stone and six stories in height. Nearly 3,000 employes will be thrown out of employment. SAMOA'S CHIEF JUSTICE. He Arrives at the Capital and Is Accorded a Boyal Welcome. Apia, Samoa, Jau. 17. The long-expected Chief Justice of Samoa, Mr. Ccdar krantz, arrived on the steamship Alameda, which auchored off the islands December 30. On the following day Chief Senmann, in a boat, was presented 'to him by the United States Government representative, and, with a crew of 12, went to Mataafaand brought tbe Chief Justice to Apia. He was met by the English, German and American consulsand a guard of honor 0 Samoans under command of Asi, a chief who was re ported with Malietoa. The King, Malietoa, met the party and conducted them inside his house. He was then presented with an address by a reception committee of citizens, expressing a belief that with bis arrival and the establishment of a Supreme Court for Samoa, an era of security aud stable gov ernment began for the islands. The English residents are dissatisfied that no English man-of-war is present at the islands, where America and Germany are both represented. A F0ETONATE SNEEZE. It Restores to a Michigan Maiden Her Long Lost Voice. Constantine, MICH., Jan. 17. Miss Elizabeth Catton,- of this place, lost her voice seven years ago through an attack of scarlet fever, and- since that time has not been able to speak above a whisper. Last week she went to her brother'., in KaJ fcmka, to stay a few days and caught a cold which brought on a fit of sneezing. She sneezed continually three hours, and when it was over was so weak that she could scarcely stand, bnt was overjoyed to find that she had entirely recovered tbe use of her voice. The doctors are unable to account for ii, but those wbo have heard her talk since her return, aud sbe has talked all the time since in joy over the recovery, have no doubt of its reality. THE LOADED PISTOL. In the Hands of a Little Girl It Causes Her Sister's Death. Ottawa, Kan., Jan. 17. Mrs. Wilson went to market to-day, and left her three young children alone in tbe bouse. Nora, the oldest, folind aToaded pistol and pointed it at her sister.exclaiming, "I'll shoot yon." She did shoot, and the bullet passed through Sylvia's head causing instant death. THE DAY OF CHANGE. Justices of the Supreme Court Will Attend at tne Inauguration. THE FLOWEE OF I'HE DEMOCRACY Will Turn Onf, Making Up a Procession of at Least 2,000 Men. LATEST GOSSIP AB0DT TIIE BTAFP 1FROM X STAVF CORltESPOXDENT. Haebisbueg, Jan. 17. A telegram from Justice Silas M. Clark to Senator Green this afternoon states that the Supreme Court will be present in a body at the inaug ural of Governor-elect Pattison, and re quests that place be made for them in the procession and daring the ceremonies. Senator Green at once announced that the court would be provided for. The Young Men's Democratic Association, of Philadelphia, notified Chief Marshal Awl this afternoon that tbey will be present 150 strong. The Pottsville Keystone Demo cratic Battalion, with 75 men, also reported that they will be on band. Reports have thus far been received by the Chief Marshal indicating tbe presence uf at least 2,000 men exclusive of the milit.irv and firemen. The following additional clubs bave asked for positions in line: Twenty-Ninth Ward Pattison Club. Philadelnhia, 200 men, with the Jefferson Band; and the Jefferson Club, Philadelphia, 75 men, with the Keystone Baud. Onr Own Randall Club. The Kanilall Club, of Pittsburg, will come to Harrisburg in Pullman cars, and will establish headqnirters at tbe Locbicl Hotel. Tuesday afternoon the Great West ern Band.'Which will accompany the club, will give a concert at the Capitol. Wednes day, the club and baud will serenade a number of citizens and leave for home at midnight. The Germania Orchestra, of Beading, will furnish music for the recep tion at the Executive Mansion. At the hour of 12 o'clock noon the Chief Marshal aud staff, the Governor's Troop and the Eighth Itegiment will escort Governor Beaver and staff aud the Governor-elect from the Executive mansion to the Capitol. There will also be in this party the heads of the several departments, Major General Snowden and staff, Mayor Frituhey and the Presidents of Select and Common Councils. The Bingold Band will head the procession. It is supposed that tbe inaugural cere monies will consume not more than an hour. From 9 to 11 o'clock in the evening Gov ernor and Mrs. Pattison will give a public reception at the Executive mausion. Among those invited to assist in receiving are: Lieutenant Governor and Mr Wat res, Secretary of Iuternal Affairs and Mrs. Stewart, Speaker Thompson and wife, President pro tern Peurose, W. TT. Hensel, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harritv, Humphrey D. Tate and wife and ex Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Black. The New Governor's Staff. Captain William McClelland, of Tilts- burg, who is to he uovernor .f attison s Adjutant General, has been lu consultation with Adjutant General Hastings with refer ence to the duties of the position. It is also rumored that Colonel Spangler, wno was appointed Assistant Commissary General on Governor Beaver's staff on account of his work at Johnstown after the flood, will be promoted to the position of Commissary General by Governor Pattison to succeed Colonel J. Grnnvilre Leach. Colonel John. I. Bodgers will be retained as Judge Advo cate General of the staff. Colonel Chambers McKibben, of Pitts burg, lormcrly Lieutenant Colonel of the Eighteenth Regiment, it is said, is slated for Inspector General or Quartermaster Gen eral in place of Colonel Samuel W. Hill, of Allegheny. If Colonel McKibben is appointed to the latter position, it is said that Lieutenant Colonel William J.Elliott, the present Di vision Inspector, will be made Inspector General. Colonel Alexander Krumbhaar, it is expected, will be retained as Assistant Adjutant General. Governor Pattison bas a numoerof applications for positions on his staff as aids-de-camp. L. E. Stofikl. The Prosecutor Was Sllsslng. B. J. Love, who was charged with steal- SX COEYRIGHtLt990 Vs.. i If fPzZt&? ' dTUf i $Wwiw FiiniB w IBL vn. "vv if i ojei- nm VZZZ V "sFI 71 Mill "sLJJlici- tf-5-"iS5lHJS. J&55' ( .1 virtTsPNj m 1 .vaJKVv-ss.. -eviii - '"- - 11 v-w- 3 r " Twin roses by the zephyr blown apart; Only to meet again more close, and share The inward fragrance of each other's heart." So Keats describes tho lovers in "Isabella." Many 4 lovers have been separated because the health of the lady, in the case failed. No man finds attraction in a woman who is subject to nervous excitability, I exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly attendant upon functional derangement and organic diseases peculiar to women. " The remedy for all such maladies is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. As a soothing and strengthening nervine it is unequaled. As an invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the uterine organs as well as to the whole system. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no sugar or syrup to derange digestion ; a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. For all displacements, as prolapsus, retroversion, anteversion and flexions, causing weak and aching back, bearing-down sensations, ulcera tion, unnatural discharges and kindred ailments, the " Favorite Prescrip tion " is an unequaled remedy, and the only guaranteed one. Ton only pay for the good you get in using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Can you ask more? World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. ing a diamond by J. B. Gongh before Mayor wyman, was not-given a hearing yesterday because the prosecutor did not appear. Love will probably be discharged. For Western Pennsyl vania: CleabingWeath- En, NOBTHEULY WINDS, StatIonaby Tempera tube iir Noethebn, Slightly Coldeb in southkex pobtion. Fob West Virginia: Generally Fair on SUNDAY.-NORTHEELY WINDS, STATION ARY Tejipebatuke. Fob Ohio : Fair, Except Light Local Snows in Northeastebn Por tion, Westerly Winds, Slightly Warmer. . . PlTTSBtntO, Jan. 17. Tbe United States Signal Service officer in this city lurnisaes the following: Time. Thfr. Ther. S.-fO a. t 31 jokjo a. 11 11.00a. M 37 12.-00 M 37 :UF. M. 33 saor. 31 36 SrfJOF. ST. 35 Maxlmmn temp.... 40 Minimum temp..... 3t ItanKP... 9 Mean temp 3- 5 bnowfall C9 SPECIAL WEATHEE BULLETIN A Storm of Snow, Slcfet and Bain In the At lantic States. mtrFAiiiD roa thb dispatch, j The storm on tbe South Atlantic coast moved slowly northeast to-day. attended by snow, sleet and rain. A storm of great in tensity is developing in tbe region north of Montana. There was a fall of temperature in the New England States. Elsewhere the temperature rose. West of tbe Mississippi tbe rise was from 10 to 20. The weather was gen erally clondy east of the Mississippi and clear west. Itiver Telegrams. rSFICIAL TEI.IGKaIIS TO TUB DISrATCH.1 ALLronisr Jrntcnoir Klver 6 feet 9 tncnes and raltlne. Weather clonuy and cold, witb light snow. LOUISVILLE Klrer falling: 12.5 In canal: 15.1 on falls: 3l.5at loot of locks. ISuslness xood. Weather cloudy and cool, turcatenlng rain or snow. MrMPiiis Klver fallen4 Inches. 'Weather clondy and cold. (Jaiko Rlrer 29.4 feet and falling. Weather fair and cold. - CdCitNATi River 3S feet 3 Inches and falllnz. Clondy and cold. Vicksburo Klver rising slowly. Clear and cooler. ' faT. Louis Klver down 3 feet and 4 Inches. Cloady and damp. mEBBLEri' nr Philadelphia. Six Thou sand More Arrests In 1800 Than In Any Previous Tear. Philadelphia, Jan. 17. There were 6,000 more arrests made by tbe police of this city in the year 1890 than during the pre vious year. , Superintendent of Police Lamon, in his annntl report to Director Stokley yesterday, says "this increase is wholly accounted for by the arrests for intoxication and crimes directly attributed thereto. A great deal of this increase bas been incurred through the licensing oi a large number of wholesale liquor dealers, who are. in fact, retail deal ers." CHTJSHED TJSDEB AN EKGLNE. Brakeman J. W. Connors Itnn Over and Killed in the B. O. Tarda. A brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio road, named J. W. Connors, was killed about midnight last night. In jumping on an engine in the yard near Grant street, be slipped and fell on an adjoining track. Be fore he could regain bis feet another engine struck him and crushed him to death. His body was removed in the patrol wagon to the morgue. He boarded at 186 Second avenue, but bis home is thought to bs in Baltimore. WW - THE WEATHER. THEY IRE THEPEOPLE- :7 How Can Jnyone Doubt It When Thousands Are Testifying New Onas Being Added Each Week. -," EVERYBODY KNOWS IT- There isnoloneerany rtonbt in tbe public mind but thatDrs. Coreland& Blair are tbe most snccessfnl specialists in tbelrline to-day..-Hoir has this been brought about? By tba very word of the public themselves. Thousands of witnesses have testified to it and new ones are addmc; tbelr evidence each week volun tarily throujh tbe medium of the public preis. This week two esteemed and well-known gen tlemen of this city each make a positive asset , tion. 31r. Thomas ilaybnry, of 218 Tbirty-ninth street, a forcer in tne empluy of tbe Carnegie Iron Work", says: "Ever slue I recovered from an attack of tvnboid fever, abont 13 years ago. I bare noticed more or less catarrhal trouble, bat In tbe last year or so it became very much aggravated and I suffered almoit constantly. Mr. Thomas Maybury, Xo. US' Thirty-ninth street. "My head and nose would be stopped up. I" had very severe headaches, not merely a dull ache, but sharp terrible ciins through my tem ples and in the back of mv bead tbatwould al most set me frantic. Bozzinz and roaring noises In my ears continually. My 1'earing be came very much impaired. I could feel the mncus dropping back into my throat, which kept me hawking and raising to clear it, hharp piins would take mo in tbo chest and region of the heart, shooting through under the shoulder blades I bad a severe cungb. which annored me very mncli, raising quantities of mucos. Kigbt sweats set m ami literally palled my strength from me. Sly appetite became affected. Nothing I could cat seemed to agree with me. No matter bow carefully or sparingly I ate I would almost invariably suffer a miserable feeling of distress and nausea at my stomach, even tbe outside becoming sore and tender to tbe touch. My sleer was restless and broken. I wonld get up mornings actually more tired and worn out than the night before. My work was a drag and my life a positive burden. "I was in this condition when I first called on Drs. Copeland and Blair, after reading so much of their notable work. After examina tion, feeling that they thoroughly understood my case and finding their charges so very reasonable, I decided to Dlaco myself under tbelr care. I don't believe I ever made a be Her resolntion in my life." concludes Mr. May bnry: "I improved almost from tbe start under tbelr treatment. Mv symptoms gradually dis appeared, until now I am like a different per--son from what I was wben I went to them. I am 100 per cent a better man than I bave been for years." A RARE CASE la Illustration of How Catarrh May Affect ths Very Center of Life The Human Heart Still Another Indorsement of Drs. Cops, land & Blair. Mr. Wm. McDonougb. of No. 2 Moultrie street Cboho), city, siys: "I suffered constantly for abont tbreo years, and did not know what tbe trouble really was. My principal symp toms were a depressed, heavy feeling in chest wltb occasional sharp pains. Although my ap petite was cood. I suffered a misery and sick reelings at my stomach after eating. X slept soundlv. but would get up lathe rnorniraralt t worn out. My greatest trouble, however, seemed to be witn my heart. hera was a tight, compressed feeling there. For a time my heart wonld beat rapidly and so bard I would think it wonld nearly burst. The palpi tation would be followed by a slow, irregular beating and a feeling of faintness. I went to Uri. Copeland &. Blair. Tbey tola me ray trou ble came from catarrh of tbe stomach. I be. gan tbelr treatment. To-dav my symptoms have disappeared and I am well." Special Indorsements. Following are given a few ot Pittsburg"" prominent citizens who have treated with Drs, Copeland and Blair and freely add their recom mendatinn: Mr. J. S. Moore. 121 and 123 Fifth avenue. Mr. Miller. 121 and 173 Filth avenne. Mr. bamnel Crawford, witb Hugus fc Hacke, dry .roods house. .Mr. R. M. Anderson, or tbe Sheriff's office. Mr. John G. Frazier. 5710 Kirkwood street. HOME TKEAT31ENT. Additional Evidence by Mall. Mr. "W. T. Henshaw, of VrosDect, Pa., saysj "For years I suffered from catarrh without being able to find relief. Drs. Copeland aud Blair cured me. treating me by mail?' Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckbart's Mine. Md., says: "I suffered constantly from cbronlo catarrh; could get no relief. Drs. Copeland and Blair cured me entirely at borne." Dbs. Copeland & Blaie treat with success all curable cases at 00 Sixth avenne, Pittsbunr, Ta. Office hours, 'J to 11 A. 3f.. 2 to o P. 3r. and 7to3r.3i. (Sundays inclnded). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear. throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, II Address all ma'l to DR. W. H. COPELAND, 6G Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jaltS-TTSSU ' EXCUSE ME, CHILLY. ' X Give me a lift with this top coat of mine.. $ always bave trouble getting It on. and I may. bave to get a new one. "Nonsense." Snow,, all that coat wants is new sleeve linings, and by sending it to Dickson, tne Tailor. 65 Fifth av., corner Wood St.. second floor, you can get & nice mobair or silk lining ndsave the price of r a coat. Thanks. Snow, happy thought. Good day. Mr. Dixon carries the largest and bess assortment of sleeve lining in tbe city. Tel? 1553. i8 -Oiafw- M-m S ' r you : Shall have exactly what you wanty and pay only a fair price for it." "" When you want a PURE, -JJTBliL-AGBD WHISKY, ' Ask for OLD EXPORT at JQSTLEMING& SON'S, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond j PITTSBURG, PA. - -Jf Pull quarts, 1 each, or six forSSt , JatXTSStt-:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers