KZrEA mxems EKAaOBP mm SW5 H ?-V jsssih rrrP'f . 3,s ypu jff7- , . THE' PITTSBURG-DISPATCH,-MONDAY. JANUARY -19. 1891. .a. WILL MEET SLAVIN John L, Sullivan States flow He Will Fig? I the Australian Heavy weight for $5,0UU. CORBETT ALSO IS QUITE WILLING. A Local Pugilist Issues a Challenge to Pat Farrell to Battle for a Stake and a Tnrse. BASEBALL P01MEKS FE01I BOSTON. Myers Declines to Run Damr, IheEBgluliEts-GtBtril Eportirg turn, Chicago, Jan. 18. John L. Sullivan says that "Wakeley anil Lynch hare laid before him, presumably lor Xew Orleans friends of Slavic, a proposition to fight the Australian for 510,000. Sullivan's reply is: 1 will pive SUm $000, or fj.OOO, if he will show that lie can tand before nie for six rounds with five-ounce gloves. This as soon as my present engagement will permit. "The facts about this business," continued Jlr. Sullivan, "are that while I have fairly demonstrated that I am champion of the world and all that sort of thing, there arc three men who still call themselves cham pions. They are Jim Corbett, Slavin, the Australian, and Jake Kilrain. Xow, 1 want these men to decide in some way among themselves which of the three is the real champion. By that time I will be tbronch with my present engagement, and I will meet the winner in a glove contest I do not want anv more fist fights, because they have been declared illegal, and there is no use running up against the law. A glove hcht will settle the question." "&uUivan jwiil bent any of these so-callerl champions in ttie rooms of the athletic club that ruts up the biggest purse," sam Jim AVakelcv. "Vet." responded the big fellow, "1 will. Charley Joliuson. of Brooklyn, would matcil me for EM.OOtf to-morrow against anybody. It i no question ot lnonev. 1 can get all the financial backing I want." James J. Corbett. the ban Francisco pnglist. met bullivan for ilie iirrst time last night, and expressed warm admiration fur him. Asked if lie would fight Sullivan, Corbett replied that there was a number of men for him to whip be fore he thinks of world's championsbip honor". "If fclavin wants to tight," said be. "why don't 1 e tight me. I'm nearer ln class than Sullivan, lamciintinced that Matin isablon-haid. If 1 am successful in my coming match with I'cter Jackson I will go to England and make blaMn nghtoresp-ise lnmasaiiulfer." Corbett sas he thinks ir Jack Dcnipsey had seen Fitz simoions before the inatrli wa-inade1t would not have been arranged. Dempsey. he says, has not deteriorated; he simply met a man who was bis superior and was whipped. A CHALLENGE TO F2EBILL. Bilon Jack looms Up With a l"ew Words to the Pittburs;er. Any prominence that Pat Farrell and his friends may have derived from the former's challenge to Fiizsimiuons is going to be called in question; as the following communication from liil-ou Jack shous. Ihe letter received at this oflice j esterday, read-: "DtAKbiR I understand that Pat Farrell has challenged Fitzsimmon. I will fight Far rell lor &KX) a side at any club in the United fctate-. He never fnuglit a good man or any man any better than lam. I have fought the Prussian in Philadelphia and Jack F"gartyin Pittslun. Yours. JoiijrGUEhT. Washington, Pa. alias -llilson Jack.' " Bilson Jacc may really be honest in hat he says in the above but it is only necessary to note that Farrell has had a challenge before the country for a verj long time to fight auy ruiddlcn eight in it. Ueslde. for reasons more than once stated. Farrell will not go thoroughly into the pucihstic business for a stake of SOOO. Considering that Farrell's backers have so often tried to get him matched against any prominent middle-weight in the country without success it is hardl v tair for any outsider to interfere with Farrell's bona hde challenge to Fitzaimmons until the latter has Diouounced upon it. lint Farrell's challenge goes further than Fitzmmons. because Farrell i readj to figlu La Blanche, "Young" Mitchell or any middle-weight under the same condi tions that he proposes to the Australian. Cer tainlv Pittsburg sporting people know that Bil son Jack faced Fogam, aim they also know that somebody named Frank Herald faeed Snl lu an in P.ttshurg. The intentions of Farrell's backers are honest and for outsiders to try and disparage them is scarcely the fair thing. 3Iore Challenges Issued. NEWOrxEASS, Jan. IS. JIuldoon has issued a challenge to match Ernest Koeber against any man in the wotld f or iLOOO a side and the I'ohce Sazetle medal. Billy McMillan, of Washington, has issued a challenge to light Johnny Reagan, under Police Gazelle rule for Sl,O00a side in anv club that offers the largest purse, Richard K. Fox to be final stakeholder, hem -McOresor. the St. Joe Kid, and Felix Vaquelln will fight in the Audubon Club, fora $1,000 purse, in February. Jack Dempsey will leave on Monday for Portland. He will chal lenge the winner of the Mitchell-La Blanche hgnt. Choynskl to Fight Goddard. San Francisco, Jan. 18. Sydney advices receivefl by the steamer Zealandia to-day state that JoeChoynski, of Sao Francisco, and Joe Goddard, of Australia, have been matched to fight before the Svdney Athleti Club on the loth for a purse of 330. MS. FASIG SUPPORTS IT. The Cleveland Horseman Interested in the Proposed Sew Running Circuit. Regarding the projected circuit of running meetings in which H. O. Price is trying to ar- rarge. and which was first referred to in this piper. Secretary W. 11. Fasig, of Cleveland, j "Individually I am greatlv interested in the rujuing circuit and 1 have not the slightest uiiaiii.i . ebjiu iu.il iuuiiv it win ue a pay ing ventu.-e from the start. Or coarse it costs money to run a meeting of this kind, but the novelty of the thirg would make it pa. You could get enough money from the bookmakers to make up the added money. As yet the Cleve land Driving park directors have done nothin" whatever with the new idea. If they don't want to go mtoNit they would prouablv rent the track to outsiders and allow them to handle the meeting, I have not talked with an one of them on the subject, but I ann't know of anv reason why the shouldn't allow the meeting tb be held. A good tune tor it would be in August, directlv alter the summer trotting meeting. "Wouldn't the necessity harrowing of tho track for the runners injure it for the trotters?" Mr. Fasig was aked. -Not a bit." was his answer. "Look at Wash ington Park, Chicago, for instance. They give turning meetings. aLd in the fall the track is used tor ihe meetings ot the North western Breeders' Association. It is a fast trot ting track." As previously stated in The Dispatch the iuteution is to have Pitt-hurg, Cleveland, Buf falo and Detroit in the circuit. Amateur Oarsmun Sleet. New Yoiik. Jan. IS. The Executive Com mit, cc of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen met at the Grand Union Hotel last night. A committee was appointed to confer with the Amateur Athletic Union and League of American Wheelmen over the question of pajing athletes expenses. The application of Edward SlcGerhau, of Philadelphia, for re instatement was rejected. The Treasurer's re port t-hov.-ed that there was $350 70 in -the treasury. The question that caused much dis cussion was the proposed shortening of the championship course. Harrv McMillan fav ored a straightaway course of 1 miles. A long discussion followed. It was finally decided to let the course remain I$ miles. It was decided to disqualify James F. corbett, of Chlcaco.who was accused of selling the senior single race at the championship regatta last year. ' Mj ers TVon't Knn. The announcement of a proposed meeting of Lon Mjers and Harry Darrin, of England, in a series of three races tor a stake of $2,500 was premature. The challenge was made by some of Jlyeis' friends, and accepted in good faith by Darrin, who had really begun training. Myers tats that no one was authorized to lua ch him: that be had not been on the tra-k for two 3 ears, and that it would lake htm fully six months to get ready for a race. The pres ent Indications are that there will be no match between the two crack sprinters. Myers stated on Saturday that bis phjaiciau ordered him to run no more race?. Darrin will now probably turn his. attention to Peter Priddy, of this city. A LITTLE TOO STRONG, Director Billings Tries to Persuade tho World Tliat His Club Lost $87,000 Last Season A Dig Figure for John Clarlcgon. rcorSiEsroxoExcE or the DisrxTcn.i Bg&ton, Jan. 17. The Triumvirs are violently opposed to the location of an Association team in this city, and, as they are backed up in their stand by several League officials, they are very likely to carry their point. Director Billings says: "The Boston Leagno club lost SS7,000 last season, and it is nothing but impertinence to ask us to fight for patronage against a strong rival again next season. We went into last season's fight stronger than any other League club; we advanced money to help other teams along, and now that our opponents have sur rendered, we want onr rights respected." Some months ago it was stated that the Boston League clnb lost $25,000 during the season of '90. but Billing's story ii an astonisher. Think of it HS7.UO0 lost on a ball club in one season I That certainly beats the record, and it wonld interest some people if tbey could find out bow the Triumvirs do their figuring. The Boston clubwes a very expensive one. and Billings acknowledged to a friend of mine that Jonn Clarksnn cost the club $10,000. Bennett also madctbo triumvirs cive up an extra $3,000 be lorc they could touch him with a Ill-font pole. Herman Long, for the season, cost $10,000; $500 was paid for his release from Kansas Citv, and he received not less than $3,500. In Kansas City they say that Long receives $1,500 for hi services, but $1,000 less is much nearer the maru. Tucker cost JO.OPO. half of which was naid for his release to Manager Birnie of the Baltimore club. "Kid" Nichols was another expensive man. His release from Omaha cost $3,000 and bis salary as much more. All in all, it was a disastrous i-rason for the Boston Lcagne Club, and no one can blame them for wanting the field to tbemselvesaftcrtheeventful season which has iust passed out of sight forever. On the other nand President Prince, of the P. L. team, sajs that nothing can prevent his teim from playing at their old stamping grounds at Congress street. He says tho Lcasue club his not money enough to buy his club out, but as Mr. Prince is a good, shrewd lawyer, it looks as if he is making a big bluff. Prince wan assured bv Al Snaldiug that his clnti would be protected, and the fact that he (Pnace) recently boucht General Hi HI Dix- weli's $7,000 worth of stock, shows that be feels safe whichever way the cat jumps. It Prince has binding contracts with his players, be can make a great deal of trouble for the League people. All of lastyear's Boston Brotherhood plavcrs signed for three years, and as they have all been paid in full, they have no cause for complaint. Many of theplajers frown at the idea of havintr to go back to the Leatrue again, and thev will stick bv their last year's employ ers nntil the last ray of hope is gone. Tho American A-ocIation moguls arc blow ing their trumpets long and loud, and will not listen to any proposition that does not include R"Ston ana Chicago In the Association circuit. The Association people may fizht. but I don't believe they will. They have taken the meas ure of the ijeatrue men, and know them to be a lot of solid Mnldoonsin an open fight. How ever, the League people would not run up against a lot f chumps when tbevtacklo the American Association, and the latter body would make it very warm for the older organi zition if they showed as much sand in a tight as they do in their talks with newspapermen. The Leagun is the only organization that could be injured in such a fight, as the Association has no territory that the League would care to encroach upon. On the other hand, there are many League cities that the Association could swocp down upon and with strong clubs and cheaper prices they would certainly do the League clubs a great deal of harm. Brooklyn was always a great. American Association town, and with a 25-centadmission and Sunday ball, the Associa tion would make it very lively for "Byrnes' Blushing Bridegroom"." But in the end? Well, there is where "League diplomacy" (sometimes called "roeuery") wonld get the upper hand, for the diplomats of the League would soon gobbU np the best Association talent and give their rivals a chance to attend their own lunerals. But let us have peace; that is what the public wants, and tneir wishes must be taken into consideration every time. ClIAKLES J. FOLET. Still After the Bookies. Nnw Yoek. Jan. 18. Ten of the 27 indict ments presented by the grand jury of Passaic county at Paterson. N.J., on Friday are said to be against the Clifton track bookmakers and managers. The indictments are said to be a piece of strategy on the part of the State. The Clifton people did not even know tbat their doings were being investigated, and no influ ence was brought to bear on the jurymen to prevent action. Sporting Notes. 3. B. S. The plirer you refer to never played in Stcubenvillc ills brother did. Mike Doolev. the Australian middle-weight, has been sent for to fight Bllzslmmons. Ed .Nlicinic states that his challenge to E. C. McClelland will hold good until to-morrow even ing. It is very singular that none of the 'champion" 25-mile runners will take up the challenge of K. C McClelland. THE Milwaukee Club officials announce that the two men exchanged by Philadelphia forlhornton were Vlckery and bhrivcr. The Association football team of the Allegheny Athletic Association and the Kast End loam mav play a game on the Iattcr's grounds next Satur day. HCGII McConMACK. the St. John skater, was a passenger b the Sirnia, which sailed from Hall Tax fcaturdav for I.iierpool. lie goes to Sweden to skate against ilangau. The National Lcagne can never be too grateful to A. G. bDaldlng. nor the Asoclatlon to Mr. Thnrman, for their extraordinary efforts in bring ing about a baseball peace." AT a mass meeting of the students or Princeton College, held Sitnrdiv. J. S. Itoddr. '91, was chosen captain or the unlierstty Hirrlers' Club, In place of Samuel Wasson. resigned. The Guttenburc Association is colnjr to mace the attemnt to bring all the best sprinters together on next Thursday for a fkOOO purse, at four and a half furlongb. Snch a race would attract a large crowd and be very interesting. Geokoe Dixnv will commence training to-day for his fiithtwith Cal McCarthy for the lealher welcht chamnionship of the world, which will take place on February 5. Dixon will train under the nientorslilp of his manager and backer. Tom O'ltoiirte. The colored boy lias scarcely anvsur plus flesh to cet rid of and will easily gci down to weight. Hewllltralu merely to harden his mus cles and Improve bis wind. Wiiex Frccland, the conqueror of Miss Wood ford and other famous racehorses, wasputocr lheticks"A few icars aolherewas a general outburst of disgust all over the countrv. Ad mirers of this famous old horse will be glad to learn that he will pass the rera-ilnder or his da vs In the blue graps nastures of his birthplace. Mantura farm. He has been made a present to .Namura's superintendent, Mr. James Wasson. who will take cood c-ire of the old son of Longfellow. '1 he Committee on Licenses of the Boston Hoard of Aldermen have voted not to errant a license tn cither the Boston Athletic or tne Union associ ations for an exhibition If sparring is to be a leaturc of the events. The Union Club. It Is understood, will abide by this decision, but the Boston Athletic Association, it Is announced, win tire Its entertainment at Music Hall, with the sparrlns reatnre included, as originally planned. o tickets will be sold to the public Org anizep labor proposes to take a hand in the flrcalcllt sporting liouin, and first to step forth sthc HrooUin i.abor Lvceum. That body ha. decided to build and equip a gymnastic plant at the Lyceum, on Mvrtlc street, nearMvrtle ave nue. The estimated cost of the complete plant is $3,000, which the United Carnenters ofew York loaned the Brookly artisans. The plint Is to he completed as soon as nosslble, and will ba coni loruMr and thoro'iEhly equipped. The foimal opening w 111 be made the scene of quite a demon stration. Jack Demi-rev. who Is still at ew Orleans, was out orbed yesterday, atca hcartr dinner and dresved for a walk, but a number of friends came and he remained In his room to entertain them, lliey drained a bumper or champagne to Ills future prosperity .and Iclt the Nonpareil" In irood humor. He will remove his family to a hotel to-day, and after another day or two will proceed home. Dempsey et en talked ot meeting anvbody ofhlshelcht and weight, but will more probably retire from the ring for good. JoeDoxogiick met with a nnmbcr or disap pointments In Europe, though he won all ihe race.-lie ska ted In. A letter from him received yesterday sa s: "for winning the international chimpionship 1 got a gold medal, besides the Prl nee or Orange vase. l!y the way. the value of that prlxc has been highly magnified. It consists of thick glass vase shaped much like a butter dish, with a band of silver around the center and a shield on either side, and two small handles, the whole resting in a frame ot silver." Funds con tinue to poor In for a big reception to Donohuc at ewburg upon his arrival home Trom his European trip. Ex-Mayor S. . olun of Albany, yesterday sent the committee In charge his check for pja. -rfco The Postmaster's Kevcnge. New York Weekly, j Postoffice Clerk "The Weekly Yawp has an article complainir.' because we've been gettia' its mail mixed up, and some ol it what gets into farmers' boxes don't reach the Tatcp office until Saturday, when the larmers come to town. The Tavtp says we're always makin'blunders." Postmaster "It does, eh? Just you look through the paper ana see if you can't find n account of a raffle or somethin'. We'll show em." DIED. BUKKHART On Monday morning, Janu ary 19. 1K)I, at I2i5 o'clock, at bis residence. No. 166 Thirty-nintn street, FRAKCIS L. BtlBK HART. In bis 77th year. Notice ot funeral hereafter, WILLIAM'S NEW WHII The German Emperor Wants Europe to bheathe the Sword and AGREE TO EARLY DISARMAMENT. Thousands of People Suffering- for Food Throughout Germany. A JIANEFACTUEf;R ON LABOR LAWS rnr DCNLAr's cable coMPAsrl. Berlin, Jan. IS. The few words sent The Dispatch last week disclosing the Emperor William's intention to devote him self this year to the question of European disarmament have been cabled back to Europe. Some harm may have been done by this indiscretion. The polemic which has arisen through the possibly premature announcement of the Emperor's intention has been the cause of a certain amount of unpleasantucssin diplomatic circles here,aud the controversy iu the newspapers may re tard, though it cannot prevent the Kaiser from carrying out a scheme which he hon estly believes will redound more to his glory than a second Sedan. The Emperor, on the occasion of bis visit to England this Tear, intends to lay bis en tire plan before his grandmother, and if Queen Victoria is able to bring about an ar rangement with the Duke of Cumberland, the Emperor's plan will be promulgated to the world at large. The Duko's Enormous Fortune. The Kaiser is ready to throw overboard Prince Bismarck's policy of confiscating forever the enormous fortune which the Prussian kingdom has taken from the Duke of Cumberland, as King of Hanover. That fortune the price ot a kingdom would have been restored long aao hut for the fear tbat it would be utilized as the sinews of war in the event of a renewed attack by Prance for the dismemberment of Germauy. The hopes of the disunionist princes have vanished with the lapse of years, and the theory of disarmament can now be proposed if Queen Victoria is willing to guarantee that the Duke of Cumberlind shall unre servedly renounce all pretensions to the throne of Hanover, iu consideration of the restitution of'the enormous wealth accumu lating for him in the Prussian treasury. While the Emperor's guests are feasting and making merry, the Emperor's lieges ol the humbler sort are at their wits' end to earn a single square meal in the midst of the bitterly inclement weather which pre vails. It is computed that no fewer than 9,000 liousesof the working classes areempty, the former occupants having been driven to the jail and the workhonse. Among those who have managed to keep a root over their heads the wolf is always at the door. Thousands Living on Potatoes. Thousands of workmen who depend upon the capitalist for the laborwhich gives them their daily bread, bricklayers, carpenters, joiners, are reduced to a scarce and costly diet ot potatoes, i or this exceptional dis tress the hard weather is not alone respon sible, for it must be said that strikes have been frequent and not unfrequentlv unrea sonable, and the capitalists are frightened and disgusted. A manufacturer with 30 years' experience in the textile branch, has risen to protest against attempts to regulate the wages and hours of workmen by legisla tion. These arc his arguments: "We find it injurious to workmen as well as employers to regulate wages and working hours in accordance with the conditions of tr.ide. The manufacturer ought rather to produce less than attempt to compete with the overstocked market by catting down the wages of his bauds and increasing their working hours. Their hours should repre sent a whole day's work. The employes in textile factories work as many hours a day as ten years ago, although the improved machinery of to-day requires twice as much attention. The hours of work must be shortened ii the workman is to be saved body and soul from degeneration: RELIGIOUS CRANKS JAILED. They Wanted Prison Doors Opened and the Inmates Itelcascd. TO BCNLAP'S CAULK COMPANY. 1 BERLIK, Jan. la The Lutheran districts of Saxouy have been kept from spiritual slumber lately by a band of religious cranks, professing to be directly inspired from above and to be commissioned to the preaching of a new gospel. The band is composed of men and women, recognizing a community of goods and living generally like people possessed. They hold prayer meetings after dark. The men pray and expound and the women indulge in manifestations ol hysteria. A man named Hans Wurzel, who at one time was an hon est and fairly reasonable bricklayer, is the leader of the band. He claims to have suc ceeded iloes, and be is now in the Zurckaw jail with 17 of his followers on the charge of rioting. On Monday last those of the band who were still at large marched to the penitentiary and called upon the officials to open the gates wide that their brethren and sisters might be allowed to go free. The authori ties simply ordered out the fire brigade and turned the hose on, at the same time, hinting that the crowd bad made a mistake in the address, as the in sane asylum lay further up the road. The hint was doubtless kindly meant, but it was not so received, and finally the police had to interlere and lock up some over-zealous persons. A ROYAL COMPOSER. The Unique "Way in 'Which Ho Tarns Out His Compositions. Er DUSLAP'b cable cojiPAmr.l Berlin, Jan. 18. Americans have oc casionally opportunity to judge of the talents of Duke Ernest, of Coburg, as a composer, and they will probably be inter ested to know how the Duke goes to work. The muse generally visits him in the night time. This is unfortunate for the pianist whom Duke Ernest employs to interpret his musical inspirations. The sleepy mu sician tremblingly takes his place at the in strument. "Play this," crjes His High ness, and whistles a lew bars, accompany ing tbem with wild gesticulations. The slave does as be is tola, and His High ness, appalled by his own creation, calls the man an idiot, incapable of interpreting his sovereign's genius. Then the Duke whistles the air over again, and with a parting in junction to the poor pianist to remember it well and'bring it to him in the morning written out and properly arranged, retires to his couch. In the alloted time the pianist reappears and submits to His Highness an original musical work, which His Highness graciously recognizes as .his own composi tion. THREATEN VIOLENCE. A Begiment of Cossacks Sent Out to Over awe 3Iiue Strikers. 'BT DUXLAP'S CABLE COMPAJtT.l Uerlik, Jan. 18. The entire staff or men connected with the Louisen Gluck mine near Misloatz, Russian Poland, have struck, and their attitude is so threatenipg that a regiment of Cossacks has been or dered to tlie spot to overawe the strikers and prevent rioting. Severe measure has been dealt out to Ernest Sempel, the Secretary, of the Fried richsburc Carpenters' Union. He has been convicted of causing a strike, by which the master carpenter lost 15,000 marks, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Cups for American Engineers. BT DtliLAl ' CALLS CClirAKV.l Berlin Jan. 18. Herr Thilen, who visited America last summer as the delegate of the German Society of Engineers, has notified'Minister Phelps that the society bas ordered three cups to be made for' presentation- to the American engineers, Kaymond, Kirchoff and Sheen, iu the en suing spring. , SUICIDE STATISTICS. A Sad Revelation in Connection "With the German Schools. rBT DCNLAT'S CABLE COMrAHT.l Berlin, Jan. 18. As statisticians, the Germans are allowed to be iu all respects the most searching and indefatigable in the world. One who recently instituted an in quiry of this nature has given results which are pathetic iu the extreme. It seems tbat 289 German school children committed suicide iu the six years ending 1888. The idea is appalling. The suicides have been much more numerous in the elementary' than in high schools. The most prolific cause of suicide in the elementary schools was the fear of punish ment, to which the deaths of 45 boys and 23 girls are attributed. Can anything be more sad or a more heartrending reflection on the traditional forms of chastisement in the high schools? Disappointments in ex aminations claimed the greatest number of victims, ij. AN ICE BLOCKADE It Is Broken on the Selileswlg Coast After Many Days. TBr nUSI.AP'S CABLE COSIPAXT.l Berlin, Jan. 18. Schleswig, like other sea-coast provinces of Prussia, is suffering from the exceptionally hard winter. Com munication witfi the islands of the Korfti Sea has been interruuted for more than 21 days, and the islanders are suffering from a scarcity of wheat aud vegetables, kerosene oil and coal. The ice on the Schleswig coast now reaches as far as the Island of Nord strand, aud is one metre thick throughout. Communication therefore has been restored in an extraordinary way, and the traffic, which is being carried on over the ice, is tre mendous, as more than a dozen ships, which were icebound, are discharging their cargoes at the same time. On the Eastern coast the ice is likewise thick and at some points be tween Schleswig and the Danish Archi pelago communication over the ice has been opened. DILLON ARRIVES AT HAVRE. He Has a Conference TVitli O'Brien and Both 'Will Go to Paris. By Associated Press 1 Havre, Jan. 18. John Dillon arrived at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon on the French steamer !La Gascogne from New York. He was met at the pier by Mr. O'Brien, and after an exchange or cordial greetings the two Irish leaders drove to a hotel, where they at once retired for a private conference. Mr. Dillon was asked his opinion of the political situation, but he said he must decline to make any statement until he had conversed fully with Messrs. O'Brien and Gill and other promi nent men of the Irish Parliamentary party. At the conclusion of the conference Mr. Dillon said tbat a complete accord bad been established, adding that it was idle to say more at present. Dillon, O'Brien and Gill go to arans to-morrow. Parnell and Anti-Parneil. Dublin Mr. Parnell was the principal speaker at a mass meeting held by his adher ents in Cork to-day. He met with an en thusiastic reception. In the course of his remarks he said that he wai still young enough to fight the battle, and that he wonld continue to distrust "The rotten English Whig partw" Timothy Healy and Arthur O'Connor, Member of Parliament for Donegal, were in Mostrim, Longford countv, to-day, it hav ing been arranged for them to deliver ad dresses there. Shortly after the meeting began the speakers' plat orm collapsed. Mr. Healy was severely shaken up, bnt none of those on the platform were seriously injured. xii consequence oi tne accident tne meeting was adjourned and the speech-making was soon resumed elsewhere. Mr. Healy. in his address, accused the Parnellites of hav ing "sawn the prop" with the intention of killing their opponent He said Mr. Par nell was fonder of sawing planks than of sleeping thereon. The Government police were backing Parnell, and Chief Secretary Balfour had joined Parnell in order to stim ulate violence and discredit Ireland. Itailroad Strikers Losing Heart. Glasgow The Southwestern Kallway employes having refused to rejoin the strikers the men are losing heart and grad ually returning to work. The Caledonian Railway Company is still holding places for repentant strikers. Its passenger drivers voluntarily assisted in clearing goods in arrears to-day. The manager of the North British is drafting a scheme for the redress of the men's grievance:, provided work is resumed within a fortnight. He declines, however, to promise any arbitration. Eyraud's Convicted Accomplice. Paeis A sensation Ins been caused here by the discovery that Gabrielle Bompard, the convicted accomplice of Eyrand in the murder of the notary, Gouffe, is in a delicate condition. The woman has been in prison a year, and the discovery of her condition is expected to lead to some startling revela tions in regard to the conduct of the prison officials. The Earthquake In Algeria. Algiers Further details of the de struction wrought by the severe earth quake in Algeria reported on the 15th in stant have been received here. The towns of Gouraya aud Villebourg were practically destroyed by the shocks, and 40 persons were killed by the falling of walls. The amount of damage done to property is esti mated at 20,000. The Bevolt in Chile Spreading. Los DOS A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says that the revolt in Chile is spreading rapidly. The insurgents are very energetic, and arc said to be managing their campaign in a very skillful manner. They appear to be possessed of large resources, and the issue of the rising,according to the dispatch, is verv doubtful. A EABB1T LOVES BEEE. nis First Experience Pleasant Enough to Make Him a Toper. 1'lilladelplila Press. 1 A man uptown, who looked as if he wouldn't go out of his way to malign a poor little rabbit, was telling some of bis com panions over his glass of beer that his boy's pet had become an habitual beer drinker. "When I bought that rabbit," said he, "the dealer mid me that he would eat anything at all. I had supposed that he would cos! me a small fortune in fresh vegetables, but the dealer's story was the- truth, lor he eats meat and cooked vegfta.bjes wth. just as great relish as be does green stuff. "One night "when I was drinking my usual bottle of-beer be'ore going to bed, Bre'r Rabbit eycd-me.socjosely that, in iun, I poured a little into a saucer. The rabbit tasted it, stopped awhile to think about it, came and tried it again, -aud finally cleaned the saucer. Since then he shares my quart of beer every night. When I come in at night Billy (that's his'name) rubs to meet me, and after he gets his beer be frisks around in the liveliest way.. .1 shall have to lay in beer for him Sundays, I see, for last Sunday when Billy had lo go out be was very restless." Offices Enough to Go Aroahd. " Kew Tforf Journal. -- --- If each State is going to have a periodical conflict between two. rival legislatures apO jq sets of officials, what a grand extension of fat business there will be tor the politicians! i i i 'i ' i , . . , Special Bent Lists to-day. J. C. Bennett Co., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wood street . nd Filth avenue PRAISE FROM MILES. Tlie Troops Congratulated- in a Re view of the Indian War. THE .CONSPIRACY STORY TRUE. Soldiers Continue the Work of Disarming the Hostile llcii A EOW BETWEEN IXDIAKS FEARED ISrECIAL TELE01U5I TO THE DISrATCH.l Pise Ridge Agency, S. D., Jan. 18. General Tillies has jnst issued a congratula tory message to the army. Its greatest feat ure is the official confirmation of the story printed in The Dispatch this morning, of the existence of the gigantic conspiracy among 100,000 Indians of the Northwest to pillage the Western country in the spring. Although the military and The Dispatch correspondent drew their information Irom different sources, the congratulatory message to-day shows that the result of both investi gations were identically the same. General Miles says in his message: The Division Commander takes pleasure in announcing the satisfactory termination of the hostilities in this division. The disaffection among the Indians was widespread, involving many different tribes. The purpose of the con spiracy as to produco a general uprising of all the Indians in the coming spring. The hos tile element of tho Siouz nation precipitated the movement by leaving their agencies, defy ing the authority of the Government and de stroying their property that had been given tuem lor tne purpose of civilization, nicy as sembled in large force on almo-t impenetrable ground, known as Mauvaise Terres of South Dakota, and from that rendezvous marauding parties robbed both white citizens and friendly Indians on their reservation and througb the aujaceut settlements. The Killing of Sitting Bull. To check this insurrection orders were given for the arrest of the chief conspirator, Sitting Bull, who was on the ere ot leaving the reser vation to join those above mentioned. This was done on tbe 14th of December last. 'After peacefully submitting to arrest by the officials of the Government he created a revolt, which brought to his assistance large numbers of his followers, who assailed the Indian police. This resulted in bis death and tbe final arrest of 300 of his people, and the removal of the principal part of the disaffected element from the Stand ing Rock reservation. The second arrest was that of Big Foot's party on December 21, aud who made their es cape the following day. This baud was com pose! of outlaws from the different tribes, who defied the Government officiaK While thee measures were being carried into execution, the troops were quickly moved between the hostile element in their stronghold and the settlement, in such a nay as to check their usual depredations and give protection to life and property of the citizen. Nearly the entire force of troops iu the department of Dakota, under General Royer. were judiciously placed where they would give the most protection to the settlements and enable tbem to intercept any-body of tbe hostiles should tbey escape, Moi ements of the Troops. Brief delays were necessary to put the troops in proper position, as well as give time for tbe work of disaffection to be carried on in the hostile camp and strengthen the loyal element. Gradually the troops were moved to such Eositions as to render the resistance of the ostites useless, aud they were forced back to tbe agency. The escape of Big Foot made his recapture necessary. This was successfully done by a battalion of the Seventh Cavalry and Lien tenant Hawthorne's detachment of artillery under Major Wniteside, on December IS. after which they were marched seven miles to Wonnded Knee. The command was then joined by Colonel Forsytbe with tlie Second Battalion ot his regiment, with two Hotchklss runs, under Captain Capson and Lieutenant Taylor, Sioux scouts. With this bind of out laws under control and the entire hostile camp moving in before the troops, to surrender, within a short distance ot the agency, it was hoped tbat the serious Indian; difficulty would be brought to a close without the losj of the life of a single white man. While disarming Big Foot's band on the morning of December 29, after a portion of their arms had been surrendered, tbey were in cited to hostility by the haranzues of thir .false propbets. and in tneir attack and attempt to escape neany an ot tue men were Killed or wounded and a serious loss ot life occurred to a large number of non-combatants. Hreak From the Agency. During the engagers ent some ISO ot the young warriors, who were moving into surrender, went to tbe assistance of Big Foot's band, and were engaged with tlie troops, and, returning, made a vigorous attack upon tbe agency, draw ing tbe fire ot the Indian police and scouts. Tim caused a general alarm, and upward of 300 Indians fled from the agency to the canyons and broken ground adjacent to White Clay creek, and assumed a hostile attitude. Troops that were following, however, checked their further movements. The attempt of some of the warriors to burn the buildings near tho agency thefollowingday resulted irra skirmish with tbq beventh Cav alry under Colonel lorsytb. nrompty supported by Major Henry, of the Ninth Cavalry. On January 1 a spirited engagement occurred on White river between a body of warriors, num bering upwards of 100, and Captain Kerr's troop of tho Sixth Cavalry, id which the Imlians were repulsed lth los. Major Tap per's battalion of Colonel Carr's command of tbe Sixth Cavalrv moving to his support. This was full owed by several sUrmisbes be tween the Indian scouts and Lieutenant Caey wnue matting a recounoisance. ane service snstained a serious loss in the death of that gallant officer. Praise for Officers and Men. The troops under command of Brigadier General Brooke gradually closed their lines of retreat and forced the hostiles by superior numbers back to tbe agency, where they are now under the guns of the cummand and the control of the military. While the service has sustained the loss of such gallant officers and patriots as Captain Wallace, Lteuienants Casey, Mann and (he brave non-commissioned officers and soldiers who baye given their lives in the cause of good government, the most gratifying results have been obtained by the endurance and patience and fortilltude of both officer and men. The workof disarming tbe-hostiles has in a large measure been accomplished, but will he continued by a portion of the command now in the field and bv the agency officials. So soon as practicable, the troops will return to their stations, and will take with tbem the assurance that tbeir services have been of great value to tbe country in suppressing one of tho most threatening Indian outbreaks, and that tbey have been enabled to Keep between the bostilo Indians and the unprotected settlements to the extent that not a citizen's life has been lost beyond the boundaries ot the Indian reserva tion. In announcing these facts, the Division Com mander desires to express his thanks and high est apprecia ion of tbe loyal and efficient serv ice that has been rendered. The mention of individual names of eitber officers or soldiers for meritorious conduct will be deferred until sufficient time i given to ascertain each heroic act. in order tbat it may be properly recognized and duly rewarded. Sunday at PlneEidge. This was a quiet day here, with tbe sun blazing down cm the camp, which was as picturesque as it was peace ul. The bells in the little churches tolled lor worship, but lew persons came to hear the Eev. Mr. Cook's sermon. The streets swarmed with soldiers, cowboys and painted Indians, while supply trains, with braying mules, thundered througb the dustin all directions. Tne great Indian village was enveloped in blue smoke, which poured from over 1,200 tepees. A committee of head men, appointed at yesterday's council to gather up the arms of the hostiles, made slow progress, and while it is said they have collected scores of weapons, it is a significant fact that only 'one rifle was handed to Agent Pierce to-day. This weapon was a little saddle Winchester. Tbe military authorities seem pleased, however, at tbe progress of disarmament, which, tbey say, has Beenf more successful than any similar more attempted lw the array. Thus far less than 90 guns, out of at least 1,500, have beeu actually surrendered. The Indians bad -.another big dance last night. Sentinels report that during the orgies several shpts were fired. The Soldiers Betuxning Home. Tbe movement of the troopsvas continued to-day, tlie Seventeenth Inlantry being sent back to Ft. Douglas and tne Twenty-first Inlantry to Ft. Sydney. General Brooke has been ordered to establish' headquarters at Pjne Eidge. He will have tharge of the further disposition of the troops fnV,Gcneral Miles' absence. The desire of fihe" "Com-, minding General is to get all soldiers off tbe reservation as soon as possible, as their jrescHBB ueie a uni ouij an annoyance, to the Indians, Tint destructive to morals of the Sioux, -s The dilly-dallying policy of the Admin istration has tied the bands of General Miles in a most effective way. It was responsible for the war in tbe first place, and now it is prolonging tho uncertainty by keeping the Brules here, when tbey should be sent home to Bosebud, and by (ailing to issue an order which will permit the Cheyennes to return to their people on Tongue river. The Chey ennes started for this reservation two days ago and got as far as the Catholic mission, five miles away, where they are now in cam p. A Big Krnr May itcsult. Unless they are permitted to go before the soldiers leave the reservation, the Sioux will be certain to quarrel with them and start another row. Bump's Band of C3 pecn pie were counted to-day, preparatory to their return to tbeir home at the Cheyenne Eiver reserveration. From one of the bucks in this band a Dispatch correspondent learned some hitherto unpublished informa tion about the coming of the Messiah. The Sioux were led to believe that the spot where buffalo were to come on earth again was on Wounded Knee creek. Tlie Indians were to know tbe spot by fonr trees, which were said to stand at right angles. Between the trees were the tops of a red flag, which was to wave. The fanatics were to see a mound of great diameter, with a tepee pitched upon its summit. Buffalo were to boil out of this mountain like water from an artesian well. Special Agent Cooper will leave lor Wisconsin to-morrow. THE WEEK'S CIEAEAHCES. Gross Exchanges for tho Past Six Days in the Various Cities. BOSTON. Jan. 18. The following table, compiled from dispatches irom the man agers of the Clearing Honses of the cities named, gives the gross exchanges for last week with rates per cent of increase or de crease as against tbe amounts for the cor responding week iu 1800: Inc. Ice. ewYok f!B2,4iS,9a l.i iiostou la; 37i. ins -j.9 cnicago 6610.000 is.3 1'bIladeIpllU TS.IHS.IS! .... 0.1 M. Louis il.7W.lH7 7.4 San Francisco 17,005.537 17.1 Baltimore I5.4Kl.7ii7 0.3 cw Orleans. lii.9is.aill 17.0 .... Cincinnati 14.lu3.6o0 12.7 PltHbure n.SSi.'M .... 15.0 Kansas Cllv ,247,U17 4.2 .Milwaukee b,II5,C0 :1-8 liunalo 7.673.SJ9 11.8 Galveston 5.SbU.03t 513.2 .Minneapolis 5.703,211 &i.8 Providence G.47U,uu 14 8 .... Louisville 023,i(j .... si.l Detroit 5,315.584 1-1 Cleveland o.3:M,9IS 5.4 Omaha 4.1B7,4,j3 4.0 Denver 3,950,657 .... 6.0 M. Paul 4.UK.IC7 ... 0.5 lndlauapoils 4.2i5,344 .... 0.3 Columbus 3.2w,3O0 .... 6.9 Memphis (J 3.311, S .... 11.9 Dalla H 2,97o.a.i 4.1 Uulutll 1.75AC0S 6.5 Portland. Ore 2.003,46.1 44.1 WoslllnittOU 2.022,41 4-i.O Hartford 2.KG.I20 7.1 AasUVllle 2,1.01.350 11.0 Richmond 2,712.92? 11.1 Peoria 1.9U,278 50.6 ht. Joseph I.254.M0 .... 27.5 Portland. Sic 1,224.476 2.8 Worcester 1.237,539 0.1 Sew Haveu l,iS2.5J9 18.7 .... Springfield 1. 4 Ju, 1-56 0.3 tort Worth 2,172.782 .... 2S.6 Seattle 1,024,063 17.2 'lacoma ... a..UTO 23.J Sluui City 993,1)6 30.2 .Norfolk l,lllh.G73 33.6 Syracuse 1.134276 67.7 .... Wichita SM.401 ... 6.1 Lowell 8-17,301 .... l.G Wilmington 870.571 .... 6.2 Birmingham C50.4& .... 21.7 Grand llaplos 1.2U4.793 66.9 .... Los Angeles 621348 4 '.2 Chattanooga 516,000 37.0 .... Des Moines. 651.813 10.1 NewlJedlord 6S.4iO 37.2 .... Topeka 332,456 .... 7.7 I.CSlnstOU 585.238 -.5 .... Lincoln 656 77U 15 5 Montreal 9.4J4.747 12.0 Halifax 1.277.238 218 .... 'Houston 3.417.128 -ialt Lake Citv 2,01i9ri7 Kochesler 1,349,812 ,. Total 11,204.106.132 7.2 Outside Sew York 447,623,730 6.7 "ot included in totals. A BOOM FOE THE IADD33. New York Has a Qnasl Clubhouse That Will Please Them Greatly. Just about the nearest substitute that one can imagine far the privileges of a club for. women who are staying in the city for shop ping or other temporary purposes, says the New York Sun, is a new enterprise tbat has recently developed. A cultivated lady has recently taken a bouse, which she bas fur nished handsomely throughout.with a draw ing room, plenty of bedrooms, a reading room, a private dining room and a restaurant attached. With all these adjuncts it isn't a boarding bouse, it isn't a hotel, because it isn't open to any but transients and, in half humorous turnabout for tbe lack of hotel privileges from which unattended women havesufiered, no men areadmitted here unless attended by their wives. The whole enter prise is in the hands of women, even to the restaurant, and it stands for a temporary home or a temporary club for women who need such a place for a few days. For womeu in town who haven't homes of their own it is a place where they may give a din ner or a supper to friends without question and with less publicity tban can be had in a restaurant or hotel. For the convenience of out-of-town guests there is a visitor's guide and shopping bureau connected with it. This is an enterprise that answers a real need, as here, with charges more moderate than hotel rates, women can have all the comforts of the hotel with the privacy of a private club or even of a home. WIXLIAH'3 HEW FISHING BOD. The Emperor Is Going Out for Salmon Armed With the Best to Be Had. Emperor William of Germany is an en thusiastic fisherman. His purpose in pur chasing an English rod is noticed in this way by a correspondent in tbe London Field : "His Imperial Majesty, the German Em peror, intends to resume the sport of angling next season; and has commissioned Messrs. Hardy, of Ainwick. to build him one of their best 17-foot split cane salmon rods. This English rod is equal to, if not superior to, the best American rod I have ever seen, and, at its best, there , is no better in the world. The Emperor used a borrowed one iu Norway last year, and was so delighted with it that he has determined to have a spcial one for himself." Kevolution in Dress. A fair gossip from Paris says high sleeves, Medici collars and buttonless bodices are doomed. The bright and laughing spring will see flat shoulders, low collars and but tons on every conceivable portion of bodice, sleeves and skirt. Many, will be sorry to hear this, for buttons are expensive and unsatisfactory, while full sleeves are a boou to the spare-shouldered and a blessing to the thin-armed, and Medici collars are becom ing to long necks. Always So at Banquets. Horrlstown Herald. 3. 'What's that awful noise in the next room?" asked the early guest at tbe ban quet. "That," replied the newspaper reporter, "must be tbe table groaning under all the delicacies of tbe season." It Salts Every Case. Tlie Epoch. Taxpayer (shivering) I can't afford to bhy sufficient underclothing at McKinley's prices, and I'm all in a chill. Great Statesman Got a chill, eh? Well, there's no duty on quinine. Killed by the Apaches. Tombsioxe, AKIZ.vJan. 18. Apaches have killed Chiquita Smith in Morse's Canyon. Lienteuant Clark is in' close pur suit of them. Smith waskilled in his bouse and horriblv mutilated. While sinking a mine shaft recently at Mysore the workmen broke into an old shaft, dug perhaps 1,000 years or more ago, and in which were found implements of various kinds that bore unmistakable evidence ol the toraer workmen belm; CMnwe, - -- - - SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Just Finished . Taking our yearly inventory, and we found two big tables of $I2,$I4 and'$i5 Men's Suits which are not moving off; quick enough. We put the knife in the price, and now you can buy any one of these elegant suits for ONLY $6.90. Think of it ! Nobby Cassimeres or Cheviots, Plain Worsteds or Diagonals, made in Sacks or Cutaways and Double-breasted Sacks, all sizes, for only SIX DOLLARS and NINETY CENTS. The most tasty patterns will go first, so better come at once. PITTSBURG COMBBATIOA7 CLOTHING GOBPASY, sur- 221 ISI l&l : Isf! V! 11 VSI pv-.p' I u mi u m u COR. GRANT AND DIAMOND STS., OPP. THE Fon Western Pexnstl vaxia asd Ohio: Fair, Exceit Light Local Snows ox- the Lakes. Southwesterly Winds, Slightly Waemer in the Southern Poktion. For West Virginia: Fair, Slightly warmer on Monday, Southwesterly Winds. Pittsburg, Jar. 18. The United States Siznal Service officer in this city Inrmshes the following: Time. 'JTier. TI-r. .. : .. 30 .. 15 .. S .. 23 .. .00 S.-COA. M , lOiOOA. M I1.00A. M K.-00 M , 2:00 P. M...... 5:00 F. II , ...M 8:00 P. M. Maximum temp. Minimum temp.. Rangr Mean temp Snowfall ......... SPECIAL WEATHEE BulLEim The Thermometer Takes a Rise the Conn try Oier. The storm moved slowly northeast and was central ljst night oil the coast of Maine. Bain continued along tbat coast, with snow in tne interior. An area or high pressure covered the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Lake Region. The Northwestern depression moved eastward, far north ot the United States. The weather in the South and Southwest was generally clear. Tbe valley of tbe Mississippi and Western New York tem perature ranges from M to 30degrees. Farther west it rose above freezing. Illver Telegrams. rSPECIAL TEI.KGBMS TO THE DISPATCIM WAitnES IllvcrS.2 feet and falling. Weather cloudramlC'Id. Bkownsville Elver 7 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 3 at 4 r. M. SlEMFms-Klver falling. Weather cuot and LOOISVIIXE Klver li 1 and railing: canal, 9.9 on falls: aiiat loot of locks. Weather cloudy and threatening rain ors ow. WHEELING Klver9 feet 6 Inches and falling. Cincinnati Klver 30 feet and lallln;. TV eatlier cloudy and cold. Caiiki River 23 fe.t 7 Incites. Weather cold and clear. Vicksbckg Klver rising. THAD. STEVENS AT FAS0. In the Excitement ol the Game His Wit Never Deserted Him. In Washington dnring Buchanan's term lived Ed Martin. o( Ohio, at one time Head ing Cler of the Lower House of Conirress. Martin developed in the City of Magnificent Distances an absorbing passion for the faro table. He became a "piker," one who plants one or two chips, valued at 0 cents, all aronnd the board, and waits for some rich friena to give him a stake. Thaddens Stevens, the great commoner, was playing in good luck one winter's night al If ed Pendle ton's, says Major Cramp in the New York Sun, when Martin leaned over and whis pered: "Stevens, go 5100 on the ace. I will stake my reputation that the ace wins." Old Thad looked up curiously at Martin's eager face, then reluctantly pushed his pile of bine chips with a lead pencil over from the king to the ace. The breathless gamb lers patiently waited the coming of the ace. It came, but it lost. Thad Stevens gave a grunt, and, turning to Martin, solemenly laid down a silver quarter before the disap pointed gamester, exclaiming: "Martin, I owe yon a quarter. You have lost your reputation." A BAILR0AD KING'3 HEBVE. How Great Statesmen Watched Tom Scott Lose $33,000 at Itonlette. I have seen, standing together at the door of Morrissey's restaurant opening into the great gaming hall, says Major Crump in the New York Sun, Governor Tilden, Gov ernor Hoffufcn and Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, close to the square-shouldered and muscular Morrissey, watching with absorb ing interest a great coal operator of Penn sylvania blowing in $23,000 in an hour's time on (he roulette table. Here Tom Scott, the railroad king of Pennsylvania, went in with a half a dozen railroad magnates of New York, around a faro table, boasting that with $13,000 he wouTcl double his money or quit. He quit. He had to give acheck for his hotel bill when he went home in a state of temporary fiuincial collapse. AJmLML. mrWi THE WEATHER. To ARE YOU SICK? It is well to remember that three-fourths ' of all diseases are traceable to bad blood -ALSO- S. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health. Treatise on the blood mailed free. gxar-czcincJAUaatajjGa COURT HOUSE. jtis My Xf you have a 5 acute or leading to CQNSURr1PTiOi3, I OF SaiRE COM 3.IYEIJ Oil. AWD EYPOP330S?3rrS3 OF ZI2IE ASD SODA ISS KTJ-KJE: OXHEVEl 3jOXt IT. This preparation contains tho stimula ting proiiertles of the Iliipaplmtphltrt I and Alio Xuncegian Cod Lirrr Oil. Used bv physicians all the world over. It Is as palatable ait inilU. Three times as effica cious as plain uou Liver oil. A perfect 1 Emulsion, better than all others made. For all forms of IVastiwj Diseases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, ani as a Flesh Producer there is nothing like SCOTTS EMULSION. It is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by profuse explanation or impudent entreaty Induco you to accept a substitute. ARE YOU In search of good and desirable goods at rook-bottom prices? If so, call and examine the immensa stock of TOBACCOS AND CIGARS L. Goldsmit & Bvo. - Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes, 705 LIBERTY ST., PITTSBURG, FA. Sole agents for celebrated Tickler Plug. jaS-Mvrr 'Better than Tea and Coffea for tl' Nerves.? MhOUTEii'SbgCOA: " Best & Goes Farthest." , Ask your Grocer for it. take no other. 1631 STEAM EKS ASD EXCURSIONS. STATE LINE TO Glasgow.LonrJonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM M3WYORK EVERYTHURSDAY. Cabin Passage, $35 to &3U, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. $65 to 35. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates. AUSTIN BALDM & CO., General Azeub, 5J Uroau" way, New York; j. j. Mccormick, sel-l-D Aeent at Pittsburg i TTTH1TE STAK IJ iy- IOK QUEK.NSTOWJ. AND LIVEKl'OOU KoTsturd United Sat"3 Mall steamers. Celtic, Jan. Jl. :! I) in "Celtic ten. IS. 1 D r4 UermaDlc.fJaii.:3.7:fci:mi 31ajc&tlc, Keo. ', 7 a in Adriatic, t cb. J. S p in 'Adriatic .March 4. K m kTeulon'c. t eu. 11. 7am IVntuuIc.Mli.il. b:Juam Jrrom liltf Star aock-, lootot West Tents n. second cabin on these steamers, haloon rates. (5b and upward, becond cabin. (33 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on-favorable terms. Steerage. QL Wblte Star drafts payable on demand in all tu principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap nlv to JCUS J. JlCCOltMICK. (39 and 4(11 Smith. Meld St.. nttsburs. or J. isUliCK 1S21A1, Gen cral Agent. 41 Uruadiray, 2ew Yore jeS-D ANCHOR LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, GLASGOW SERVICE. Meimers every Smnrday from New York; t GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to UIhskott or Londonderry; tWandJW. KoundtrIo,S)Ui?IW. beeond cLw. ISfc hteerase passage. $31. MEDITtR ANtANaEHVICc. New York to Gibraltar and Naples direct 3. b. Heljri-irlT, Uednraliy. b. S5. Cabin. $b0 to $100. steerare. fa Travelers" circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount Issued at lowest current rates. -. Forbooksof ton rs.lictcts or further luformatloa apply to HENDEKSON ISKOrilEltS. . Y., or J. J. AlcUOKSIlCK, Kndl Smltlinldt.:A. D. SCOREKASON. -US smtthllcld bt.. llttsburj; ". M. bElU'LK IW Federal at, AlleKbenv. ocSO-09-mw r NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CO. Kast Line of Express btcamers. Uew Vork to Southampton (London) Bremen. Sl'KINli SAILIMiS, ISIt: HatcL Wbe. Elder. Trave, K'llda, Saale. Tues., April 14, EiJer. Sit.. May 1J Tues., ilar Wea., May 31 bat.. Mar 23 Tues., May- a Wed., May 27 Sat. May 9) 'lues., June 3 Wed, June 2 bat. Jane a Tues.. Jnue 3 Wed.. June 10 Wed., ' bat.. Tues., Aed., bat.. April IS. 'I rave. April IS! Fnlda. April 21 boale. April 22 bnree. April SS Werri, April SI Ems. bnree. Tnw., Wcrn.. Wed.. Aprils Lahn. Ems, Sat., May ; Kaiser. Lahn. Wed., May C Alter. AIIit. bit., Alay 9 Havel. Hive!, lues.. May r.' hli.c. Wbe. rtfd.. Mir is Eider. Sit.. June 13. Time from New York tn SAnlli.mntnn ?u.l... i Froin bontbiinpton to Bremen. 21 or3 hoars.. t rmrfSoatlianipton to London, br Southwestern Rillwayju,., ;fs nonrs. Trains cverrbour In tits summer seutnMr- Hallway carriages for London await passengers In Southampton Docks on arriv al ot Express steamers from Sew York. i These steamers are well known for tbeir speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. -, 51A:?:.i!1LyJMBEEtt CO., K7SmlthfleW st. . ttfUI3MVE3BB.lgffl4Hiarta JU-IW-B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers