w " : THEW PITTSBURG DISPATCH. ISTJNDAT. MARCH 1, 1891' 6 " '" .?J I 01 AT 0. P. Caylor Pays His Eespects to the Association Eevolters in an Interesting Way. X i A FEW VERY SAFK POINTERS GIVEN Feter Gladiator Browning Modestly isks ?4,000 to Ccme and Plaj in the Local Club. EIILLI'S CASE FULLY EXPLAINED. Xut Btldwin Hiy Sign Cittltr Jitk O'Coiacr to Pliy is Ttis City. tCORUESrOXDXNCX Or TUE DISPATCH,! New York, Feb. 27. "It is -war. Sign all the good League players you want." That as the message, you "will remem ber, which flashed across the wires between Chicago and Boston about ten minutes after the National Board announced its decision in the ltierbauer-Stovey case. The message was directed to Mr. Prince in Boston and was signed by Arthur Irwin in Chicago. Shortly afterward Secretary Kalbfuss, of "Washington, announced that "We are now pirates and have hoisted the blacK flag against the National League lor the good of baseball." I call attention to these things because I want to show that the declaration of war came from the American Association. There may have been a casus belli. I am not froing to discuss that shade of the question. The cause may have been good or not sufficient; we'll let you take your choice of convictions. "What we must all admit is that the American Association declared war. The League and national agreement lortes had to mate up their minds to sur render or hgbr. There was no middle ground. The enemy had shouted its orders for an as sault. Letters of march ana reprisal 'were issued, and the command went forth to fight. One of the League's forts, Cincinnati, was tal.cn possession of and there you arc Very well. Now to digress a little. A few days after the death of General Sher man I read in the Cincinnati Commercial Ga zette a sketch of the war character or the dead v arrior from the pen of Murat Halstead. He thotrea up the policy which made bberman one of the famous generals of the world. In brief, General Sherman did not believe In shdly d allr tactics. He advocated the unrestrained use of the torch and the sword in war. When lie marched from Atlanta to tne sea a snathe 40 miles wide marked the way. and In that suatbenotahuman being, a habitation or a pound of provision was lett tu mark the trail; Sherman aluajs insisted if this policy which marked his march from Atlanta to the sea had been put in practice by the War Department in the Tery start, thousands of Uvs and millions of money would hate been saved. Now it looks to me as if the National League had taken up the hberniau policy in this latest baseball war. Certainly there has been no mis understanding possible concerning the policy the League 1 going to pursue, Mr. Kalbfuss manifesto seems to have been accented lu cood faith by the opposition. "We are all pirate i no,''sajs he, meaning the Association men, "and hive raised the black flag against tn-i National League." E'ery scuuol buy knows what the black flig of the pirate signifies. It means. "o quarter asked and no quarter given." How have pirates been treated in all ages by the powers against liich they raised their black flags? Please read up ot history, and jon'll find that most of them ha e been blown out of the ocean. w It is a gigantic mistake in the Association and I believe most of the men at the head of Association clubs not in their hearts recognize it. But they are proud (all baseball magnates arc born croud) and they do not like to make acknowledgement, in the face of the enemy. Hut let me say that it Is always meanly to con fess a wrong step and to admit defeat, when de feat stares ou in the face like 3 our reflection in a mirror. It matters not whether the Association as a body was wronged or not by the National Board; the 1 a e uo excuse for dragging their whole structure down around their heads for the sake of vindicating a principle. The con servative leaders of the revolt must see that they are overmatched; that thcyaro the victims of bad advisers. I, Who will be first among them to say, "Let us have peace?'' He who will speak tho word and start the crusade for sal vatlqn at the sacrifice of the fen hot-heads who precipitated the calamity will soou write bis name famous in bast ball history. Some years ago I saw Louis Harrison play a stage part in hich was a scene that reminds me now of the condition of the American Asso ciation. Harrison in his role made up his mind tolick thelymnhout of the stage villain, and proclaimed the job as good as done before ho began it. But Louis, like the more recent war rior, made a miscalculation. When the dust of battle lifted Louis' stage clothes were hanging to him in strips, the stage blood was smeared over his face and damnation clothed him as with an ulster.whilebis intended victim walked staggeringly into the wings "smoking a Clear and wholly unharmed. Louis gazed after thi Tictim sadly, and s.aid. in a voice saturated with pain and sorrow, "I'm sorry 1 whipped that man." c Need I apply the moral ? ft ft Now, I want to state a little history in ad vance, and I assure you on my word that it is nut a prejudiced supposition. Marie it well and heave a brick at my head later on if it be not true. It is this: There will be but one club in Cincinnati next year, and that will be a League club. Al John son is deceiving the other Association men. He cannot deliver his goods. This is as sure as that tw o and two make four. I know exactly what my words mean when I tell yon this. And JlcPbca and Reilly know exactly what 1 know. If they did not you do not suppose they would have signed the League contract, do you? They are not men who would walk into a trap. ft At the schedule meeting to be beld in this city next week Cincinnati will be scheduled in the League, and the games v ill be played. Excuse me! I must go out and read the latest bulletin from the scene cf war. O. P. Catloe. PETE'S BIG DEMAHD. Trie Gladiator 'Wanted $4,000 to Come and Flay on the Local Team. Messrs O'Neill and Hanlon were once more in gay spirits yesterday, although after making a strong bid for Pete Browning they lost hnn. Tne gladiator came on the scene unexpectedly. Hecker wired 1'residcntO'NeiIl yesterday morn ing to the effect that he had signed Pitcher Stratton, and that he could sign Browning at a certain figure, presumably S2.S0U. Hecker was informed to sign Browning at the latter's own terms, in other words Pete's terms were accepted. In the meantime Al Johnson arrived in St, Lou's and bad a talk with poor Pete, and the latter was soon deluded irom the path of safetv. As a result Hecker wired President O'Neill yesterda aftcrnoou to the effect that Browning's figure bad jumped to no less than fj.000. President O'Neill nearly took a fit at this, and immediately wired rieckcr to the effect that Browning could get no such salary from the Pittsburg club, and that his own terms had already been accepted. Last even ing Hecker again wired Mr. O'Neill telline the latter to inform President Young tbat Brown ing's terms had been accepted by Pittsburg. This means that Pete must play here if he plajs in a national agreement club. It also means tbat he has likely resolved to play with the revotters as lone as they last. Mark Baldwin u in St. Louis trying to sign bis old catcher. Jack O'Connor. Mark's chances or success arc very bright. Mack alsq notified tbe local club officials yesterday tbat be will re port for duty in this city 011 tbe 17th instant. Mack, in bis telegram, also paid a very high comnliment to the Quality of tbe club. Ibis settles all conjectures about Mack's intentions. J .Manager nanion stateu last evening mat no fancy salaries such as Browning wants will be paid.' as there are plenty of good outfielders to Aer. llegardi"g Rellly's coutract with Columbus, Manager Janloa laid: "BeUly signed with Columbus on the 16th, -and tho Association did not Jump the national agreement until the 13th. Besides the Columbus club agreed to give Reilly some advance money on the 21th. and he did not receive it, therefore his contract was not lived np to." Altogether, tbe prospects of the club are ex tremely good. Withsnch pitchers as Staley, Baldwin, Stratton and Galrin the box will be very strong. WAGHEE SAYS SOMETHING. He Points Oat Bow lie Can Bold Shlndle for Two Tears. Philadelphia, Feb. 28. President "Wag oner, of the Athletics, was not a little vexed overShlndte'a flop to the League. Said he: "Now I have something to say about this mat ter, and neither Shindle nor Griffin wiil'play with, any other club excepting tho one of which 1 am President without my consent. I have three-year contracts with both players and will enforce them. Both players signed, three-year contracts with my club last spring, and these contract, according to Judge Thayer'.s decision in tho Pickett case, are binding. In addition to these club contracts I bate personal contracts with them. Last fall 1 hadttrawn up by our lawyers three personal contrats with Griffin. Sbinule and Mnlrey for a term of thrco years, and these contracts bear the signatures of the three, plavers mentioned and are legal beyond a doubt. Thus, you sec, I will have the say as to where fchintlle and Griffin will play. The lat ter was flooded with offers from League clubs last week, and tbe latest reports 1 have bad from Mm is that Bqston offered him a salary of So.000." The fight between the Association and League will, outside of tbe players, perhaps benefit no one excepting the lawyers, who will likely reap a rich harvest from it, as there will bo a number of lawsuits instituted by the clubs of the former against those of the latter or ganization between now and the oocning of the coaanpionsuip season. Another case for the lawyers was furnished to-day when the local agent for tbe Pittsburg club went over to Princeton. IS. J., and signed Third Baseman Iteilly to a Leacue contract, Reilly was signed by Lawyer Elliott, of this citi, for the Columbus club, lastweck, and that was the first contract he had signed for tbe coming season. Mr. Elliott claims tbat it is binding and Reilly will have to play with the Buckeyes this year or remain idle. The Stars Not in It. New Yoek, Feb. 23. The international 14 inch balk line tournament will not likely bo the success anticipated, blosson positively de clines to compete. Schaefcr, who was es pecially asked to take part, does not think tbe inducements offered sufficiently remunerative to pay him for his trouble in getting intotrlfb. He has therefore declined. Prank C. Ives and Eugene Carter have entered and Maurice Daly is trying to arrange his business affairs so as to compete. Tbe JMcKeesports Won. IPrECIAL TELEOI'.AM TO TUB DlSPATCn. McKeespoet. Feb. 28. The second set of championship games were played by the Alle gneuy county football teams to-dav. The game between Homestead and McKaesport was played at Homestead and resulted in the de feat of the Homestead team by a score of 3 to L Tbe McKeesport and Lawrenceville teams play here Saturday next. Their Second Deposit Op. Harlan and his backers and the unknown and bis backers met at this office last evening and put up the second deposit of SS9 a side for the wrestling match proposed to take place be tween tbe two men named. Both men are training hard, and there is a strong desire to hare tbe contest take place in the city. It would be bailed with delight by a large num ber of people if it did take place in some hall in the heart of the city. East Endcrs Didn't Appear. The Lawrenceville football team were awfully disappointed yesterday by the East Endcrs and the former now claim a victory without playing for it. A game wasscheuuled to take place between th; teams yesterday and the East End lot did no appear. The Law renceville players amused themselves until 6 o'cloc . and then left the field. They claim tho game. Shaner Defeats llraddo ! rSPECIAX. TELXOKAK TO TRK DISP V CJT.I Suakek, Fen. 2S. An interesting football game took place here to-day between the local and Braddock teams of the Western League. There was a good attendance. The home team won by 8 goals to 2. Shaner ream is plaving well, and may win the League pennant. Bright Issues a Challenge. "Young" Bright called at this office last even ing and left a challenge to the effect tbat he will fight either "Reddy" Mason or Heathcote at 133 pounds for $100 or 8200 a side or a purse. Bright will bo at this office next Saturday even ing at 8 o'clock. Bridges Wants to Fight The lollowicg challenge was left at litis office last evening: "L Jack Bridges, will fight J. Brown, of Homestead, to a finish for a purse or a stake. I will meet Brown at The Dispatch office next Saturday evening at 7.30 to make a match." The Oxford and Cambridge. IBT DUXLAT'S CABLE COMFANT.l LoxDox.Feu.2S. The Oxford and Cambridge crews will begin practicing on tho Thames on Monday, the race being fixed for March 21. The betting is now 9 to 4 on Oxford. Sporting Notes. Mr. ali gives tbe National League quite a roasting. A ew athletic club Is being organized on the bouthsldc on aJarce scale. Tim Keefe wants a silarv of (1,600 and may be released by the JSew "iork club. TIIElocil clubouEht to sire Swartwood a try. It would loose nothing doing ftO. John Walz says that as sure as egrs are ecus KeltlvwinnotplayinPittsmire. , C. S. 11. The statement von refer to did appear lu Ibis paper. B. therefore loses. Chapman and Heeler are Dlddlne against each other lor i'l teller stratton, or Louisville. Tnr ringleaders or the American Association re olt must certainly feel very weary now. 1IA"AGEBHaxlov states that Stratton is not to -ecclve anything like HOOO from the Fittsburz club. Ilir.llE will be a meeting or the Western Foot ball League at the Hotel bchlos.er Wednesday evening. 1 HE Association disrupters are learning that they arc not so strouc in Cincinnati as they thought they were. CAKNtv. or the bontlislde. Is anxious to meet Hill j llllams at this office at any time to arrange for a fight, at 14) pounds, or catch weight. It Is not unlikely that Ed Swartwood will be gjven a try on the local team. Efl is certainly worth a try, and he is in excellent condition. Now tbat Ralph Johnson has signed with the Cleveland club the Columbus authorities have announced thaTjohnson is nota good player. Hahhy Staiih. a well-known trotting rorse trainer and driver, died at hi. home, near Napa Cltv. on February 16. after a lingering illness. Ovf or the stipulations under which Gore signed a contract with the ew lork club was tint he would have to give up his care on Twenty-sixth street. He received HuO advance. IT Is pn-ttv near an alr-tizht cinch" that there will be a National League team here next season. It is not such a good bet that the American Asso ciation will have a representative here. Cincin nati hnquirer Till local magnates were figuring on the sal aries of the Chicigo plajcrs vesurday. Ihcv placed rreffer's salary at RBH Van Haltren's at $3,W0. Alison's at 3.500 and Kyan's at fi50t. This shows that our magnates were only guessing. A SPECIAL cablegram to Klchard K. Fox lrom Melbourne. Australia, announces that the Mel bourne Athletic Club lias oBered to nut up a purse or $5,000 for a fight between "Joe" Sit. AullOc. ofbanFraucLco, and Joe" Uoddord, of Australia. Mavageh Powers said yesterday that the re port that Hoh liarr had signed with the Louisville club Is untrue, as he has received a dispatch Irom that player denying It and saying that he would like to play wltn the Buffalo team, which is under Power's management. lilt Pittsburg l'laytrs' league club has offered to settle with Kcifu and Hecapnon on a 4a per cent basis They have refused to consider such a proportion, and vestcrday Keefe consulted J uage Henry Uacon about proceedings to collect the full amount, Aew lork Amt. Ion MCACL1FFK and Hilly Madden called at the Paltce doitttr ofilce yesterdar to consult with Hlchard K. Hoi In reference to the oiler or the Melbourne Athletic Club to put up a purse of tiooo for JoeUoddardaud Joe McAullfle to fight for under their auspices. McAullfle and Madden agreed to accent the offer provided the Melbourne Atnletictlubwlll allow McAullfle fSOO for ex penses. In regard to the proposed match the fol lowing cable was sent to the Melbourne iporr matf "Joe McAullfle agrees to meet Joe Ood dard (or the purse offered by the Melbourne Ath letic Club, providing the club will allow X100 ex penses. A DISPATCH from llaltlmore says: Manager llarnle has returned from l'hlladelpblaand with out Shindle. Ihc lamous short stop hasalgned with the Philadelphia League club, llarnle offered blilndle J3.5LO. Manager harnle says that he has in his sare a personal contract signed by Uhllds, In which he contracts to play ball with Baltimore. Accompanying It Is a receipt for advance money. Mr. Harnle says some of the League clubs may be surprised, but Baltimore will have a good club without Shindle. President Vondcrhorst has re turned from Mew York, where he went to meet Charles Bvrnc. of tbr Brooklyn League club, to Induce him to jump the League. Mr. Byrne said be did not see how he conld leave the League, but he was not In sympathy with the action or the League In signing players already under contract, and that he had telegraphed he would not be a party In any scheme to Induce men to break con tracts. President Vondcrhorst says he Is not as enthusiastic a Mr. Von der Ahe and others, but is determined to continue la the present course, as he is sure he is right, - lots of champions; AH the Prominent Dogs in the Conn , trj Comin? to ThiS'City. THE SHOW'S BRIGHT PROSPECTS. Law Again Tuts Its Yeto on the Proposed Dixon and McCarthy Battle. GEXEEAL 8P0RTISQ NEWS OP TBE DAI It is now certain that the dog show which is to be held in this city next week will be the biggest affair or the tied ever held west of the mountains. The entries are not closed yet and nearly 600 dogs are entered. That number includes the best docs in the world, and the gentlemen bavins the snjwin charse are very proud of the fact. During the next few ciajs workmen will com mence to erect the benches and kennels in the Orand Central Rink. The interior of the lat ter will be thoroughly renovated, as' no ex pense is being spared by the Committee of Ar rangements. Everything that will in any way conduce to be grandeur and success of the show will he done by the energetic committee. Tbe quantity and quality of tbe present en tries have not been equaled In this city before. To start with, tho public will have an oppor tunity of seeing four dogs, St. Bernards, valued at J55.000, they are owned by E. B. bear, of tho Wyoming Kennels, Massachusetts. The quar tet includes the famous champion Sir Brdivere, that lately cost Mr. Sear 312,500. Another very interesting feature will be the contest between the two old and famous rival pointers. Robert Le Diablo and Graphic Thev had a hot argu ment here in 1SS6 when Major Taylor decided in favor of Robert. Mr. Davison will judge them this time, and the factonght certainly to make this meeting here an interesting one. The celebrated ikenncl of G. M. Avcnt, of Hickory Valley, Tenn will be here. Including the famous setter Rodcrlgo. The latter's sou. Chance, a remarkable winner, Bessie Avent and four ot.Mr. Avent's red fox hounds will also be exhibited. Mr. Avent offers to bet S2.0C0 that bis hounds will run down and catch any red fox. The Fleetvcin and Heading kennel of pointers from Linn, Mass., will also be here. Henistead Fair kennel of collies. North Field kennels from Massachusetts, and .Chestnut Hill kennels. Philadelphia will also be here. E. H. Moore, tho famous breeder of St, Bernards, will come with his champions from Melrose, Mass. Charles Heath's kennels, New York; Frank Winnholz, Now York; August Belmont, Jr., New York; President of tbe American Kennel Club; KiUarncy ken nel of Irish setters, Chicago: Cooks kennel, Detroit; Macbeth kennels. Norristown. O , Durkee, lew York, and other noted breeders and kennels will all be represontcdat tbe show. And there is a large representation of local stock. Of course the famous kennels of W. L. Washington will be on hand. Ruby Glen more, Kildare, Molly Bawn and others will bo there to compete against the Killarney kennels Mho own Dick Sniveler. Dr. J. A Hartman, Joe Lewis, Keystone Kennel Club, Dnquesne Grayhouud Club, P. Wolfenden, of Canons burg, who has never missed a local show; the Allegheny Pointer Club, John Fawcett and Mr. Gorinlev will each have numerous dogs on exhibit, it will, therefore, be easily seen that the show will be a great one. HE SCORES THE LEAGUE. J. W. Wall Says a Few Things About the N. L. Magnates. John W. Wall, the genial Vice President of the Baltimore Association Baseball CIuo, looked in at tbe office last evening and bad much to say regarding the present baseball trouble. Mr. Walz is not a baseball anarchist by any means; he is a level-beaded and con servative citizen, but he is very positive In bis conviction tbat tbe American Association is being ill-treated in fact, dishonorably treated by the National Leagu . During a conversa tion witb tbe writer Mr. Walz said: "Tho National League has eer treated the Association unfairly and now the treatmen. is not only unjust, but it is dishonorable. Why, a year ago ho was howling abont tbe con temptible work of encouraging contract jump ingT The National League. Then the Players' League was thinning their ranks. But now that same National League is doing even worse than tho P. L. ever did. We broke away from the National League simply because they broke faith witb us. We bad all arranged not to "meddlo with each other"? player, reserved or not reserved, yet Stovey and Blerbauerwere taken from n. "Of course, I know that Mr. Thurman claims tbat our break was to get into Ciucmnati. He knows ho is saying what is false when be says that, lie knows tbat our circuit was made up without any rclerence to Cincinnati whatever. He was fully aware of our proposed circuit, and was empowered to place a club in Chicago for us. Again. Mr. Thurman siv that Balti more tampered uithCooney. He knows that bo again savs what is not true, because wben be was in Baltimore we let him see ourtearn as we had figured it out. and he neither saw the name of Conney nor heard it mentioned. Mr. Thurman has been soft-soaped by Spalding and wo all know it, "But we still live and we want to do business in our own way and by ourselves. Wc don't want to interfere with anybody. We won't sign any plavers who are under contract and we will bave some good men. I only wish tbat there nerea few more men in tbe League as honorable as C. H. Bvrnc. He is the only fair dealing man in the National League, and he emphatically condemns the League's action in this instance. We have every lover of fair play and justice on our side." IT WAS A OSEAT SUCCESS. George Snyder Wins the Live 1'lgcon Handi cap at Homewood'Fark. Tho live pigeon shooting handicap at Home wood Park yesterday'afternoon was one of the mot successful affairs of the kind that has ever taken place in this vicinity. It went off without a hitch, and the winner turned up in George Snyder, of the Soutbside, who netted 5H0 by bis victory. Each contestant put up $0, and (SO was added to the total by James Beard shaw. Great credit, indeed. Is due the last named gentleman for the able and satisfactory way in which he managed tbe handicap. Tbe weather was extremely bad, but there was still two to one bet un the gun. The lay ers of odds were sadly wrong, as the scores will show. Tbe handicap was so successful that another on a larger scale will be given shortly by Mr. Beardshan. It is worthy of note that tbe win ner was handicapped furthest back and he killed all his birds in fine style. Following are tbe results, together with the distance shot by each contestant: George Sin der 23 vards, I'll 11: W. A. Giv ens 21, 1 1 1 1 0; J. B Lovett 21, 1 0; Ed Taylor 21, L0, George Lovett, 20. L0: J. Horneld20, 1 0: W. Hands 19. 1 0: J. Drxon 18. 1.0; E. Quinn 21, 1.0; Keenan 21, 1.0; P. Dean 20, 1.0; S. b. Bishop 21, 0; J. Brooks. 20, 0; J. HorsUeld. 20, 0: W. Hands. 19, U: Hollingsworth IS, 0; Hickey 21, 0: Hamilton 21. 0. Of course after Mr. Snyder had killed his five birds the first miss was out. It Is No Bluff.' New Yokk, Feb. 28. "It Is not a bluff I am making, as has been interred," said Keefe yes terday. "Mf. Talcott came" to me and offered me a salary of $3,000. It was a pretty big cnt from my former salary, and of course I could not accept it. I will take my release before signing at those figures. Of course, my work last season doesn't warrant my saying much, as I did very little. But thatis not a criterion of what I may be able to do tho coming season. I think I am in pretty good condition, Tbe mag nates talk of their losses as a meaus of wanting me to come down, but to offset tbat I can quote my losses. I want to play in New York, unt I never mil for a 3,000 salarv. My salary last season was 51,500. (Julte a cut. isn't it? To tell you the truth, however, I do not think lam wanted in the New York team, and ihis tntting method is being pursued to get mo our, I have thought all along that certain ones in tho club were opposed to me, so I will not be surpiised it I get my release." Fogarty Improving. Philadelphia, Feb.28. "Jimmy" Fogarty, who, as announced yesterday, has been con fined to bis room in the Girard House for tho past few days, suffering from an aggravated at tack of la grippe, was much Improved yester day, and in tho afternoon he disposed of some ice cream with apparent relish. During the day the Girard Honse desk was besieged by callers inquiring about the condition of the famous fielder. Among those who stopped were Sheriff Connell. Magistrate Aberii, A. J. Reach. City Commissioner tttulb, Waldo Claflin, Lew Meredith and Horace WiUard. The physicians will not, permit anybody to see Fogarty outside of his intimates. George Wood and Al Robrback. For. awhile Dr. Zlegler. feared that pneumonia might set tn, and it was for tbe purpose of warding oft that dread dis ease that such extraordinary precautions were taken. Leased the Park; Tbs Allegheny Athletic Association jester day sub-leased Exposition Park from the ball club tor use when tbe club is not using lr. The lease will holdgood as long as the present base. "ball organization bas control of the grounds. It is understood tbat the annual rental is teoo. NEW FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION. A Few State Colleges Form an Organization and Elect OfScers. rCFXCUU. Tlt-KOKJIM TO TBS DISPATCH. 1 HABRISBUlta, Feb. 28. An organization to bo known as tho Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate Football Association was formed here to-day by representatives from several colleges in the State. There were present at the meeting Captain Irvine and A. B.Bau man, Franklin and Marshall: C. E. Folmer and C. W. Allen, Buck- I neU; C. H, Hlle and Richard W. Williamson, estate College; W. C. Sproul, tswarmmore; ai. P. Collins and Edward Woolinan, Haverford. and N. B. Masters. Dickinson. Mr. Sproul presided. Tho constitution adopted embodies 'the features of that .which, governs tbe Yale, Princeton and Harvard teams. Uhe Executlvn Committee will consist of one member from each college represented in the Association, and one of the duties will bn to prepare a schedule nn tho fourth 'Saturday of each Sep tember. Tbe members ot the teams will be re-" quired to devote 15 hours to recitation or labor atory work. Officers were elected as follows: President, W. M. Ir.vlne, Franklin and Mar shall: Vice President, W..C. Sproul, Swartb more: Secretary, M. P. Collins, Haverford; Treasurer, a H, Hile, State College. On the second Saturday of each January the regular meeting of the Association will be held. Duffy Hasn't Signed. Chicago, Peb. 28. Hugh Duffy arrived here to-day on his way to Hot Springs. He bad a conference with Spalding and Anson, but did not sign, as tbe clnb here will not offer bim tbe money he can get in the East. He denies tbat he bas signed with an Association club, but admits that ho was approached by several. Valuable Youngster Sold. LExrxGTOX, Ky., Feb. 28. Andrew j Cole "man, of this city, has sold to John E. Madden, of Lexington, Ky., the 3-year-old bay filly Cleo, by Gentry's Gambetta, dam by Macey"s Ham bletonian. Price 55,800. She hold; tbe fastest 2-year-old record over a half mile track, 2:29J, made at Danville, Ky., on August 9 last. 1TIU Stop the Fight, Troy, N. Y., Feb. 28. Superintendent of Police WiUard announces that be will not allow the proposed Dixun-McCarthy fight to occur in this 'city. TORN FROMTHE FLAMES. Threo People Slightly Burned In an Alle gheny Midnight Fire Heroic Rescue ot Bliss Nelson R. & TV. Jcnkinson, tho Tobacconists, Pass Through Another Ordeal. At 11:40 last night a general alarm was sent out from box 82, Allegheny, for a fire at R. &"W. Jenkinson's tobacco store, at 71 Federal street. The fire lasted until 12:30, and the damage will not exceed $3,000. The fire originated in the third story of No. 71, in Myhitta & Lore's photograph gallery. The other occupants ot the build ing are R. and W. Jenkinson & Co, the firm which was burned out at the Magiun fire, E. Nelson & Co., tailors, and Mrs. Crilly's employment agency. Both Mrs. Crilly and Mr. Nelson and his family live in the building. The fire was discovered br Mrs. Crilly, who was awakened by something falling in the photograph gallery. Then the flames were creeping through the ceiling of her room. She gave the alarm, and the depart ment responded at once, but before they ar rived the flames had spread to the adjoining building, No. 69, which is occurred by Wylie & Schreiber's grocery on the first floor.and on the other two floors by roomers. Just as the firemen burst open the door of the photograph gallery there was an ex plosion of some of the chemicals. Fireman John Wills,.of Good Will Engine Com panv, had his face badly burned, as also did Harlem Woodhouse, of Pittsburg. Then they discovered that the daughter of Mr. Nelson was imprisoned in -her room. Tbe men, although they were suffering from their burns, knocked down the door just as the flames burst into the room. Miss Nelson's hair and face were burned before she could be taken out, but her injuries are not considered serious. As the fire was confined to the: lop stories of tho tiro buildings it was easily managed, and the princiDal damage was irom water. 2SBoth buildings are three-story brick structures. They have a frontage of 40 feet on Federal stree't and extend back to Ex celsior alley, a distance of about 100 feet. The buildings are' valued at 520,000, and $3,000 will fully cover all the loss. Every thing is covered by- insurance. Tne women were cared for by the neighbors, and Harlem Woodhouse sent to the Buchanan House at Seventh street and Penn avenue. THE FIGHTIHG CHTJECHMEN. No Let Up in the Hostilities Indulged in at Allentown. rSrEUAL TELBOBAM TO TUB D7Sr.lTCH.I Allestown, Feb. 28. In the anti-Bowman Conference little outside of the routine business was transacted. A letter from the deposed Bishop, Dubs, was read and pro duced a profound impression. Iu it he said: "I know you will do right. We must stand firm and look to God for help. The old Evangelical Association, as it was estab lished by our fathers, must and will be maintained." In the Bowman Conference it was resolved that all those members ot the Eist Pennsyl vania conference who participated in the at tempt to prevent Bishop Bowman from pre siding at this session of the Conference, and by their action have sanctioned the forcible and unlawful exclusion of the Bishop irom the church where tbe Conference was ap pointed to he held, shall be considered located, subject to such action as may be taken by the General Conference of the Evangelical Association. Tbe laymen of the anti-Bowman Conference have organized a defense bureau to raise money to pav court expenses and lawyers' fees. The Bowman Conference decided to miet next year at Morristowu. Postmaster Stopp appeared before the Conference with lettersfrom officers of the anti-Bowman Con ference, notilying the Bowmanites to report at Ebenezer Church for appointments as pastors. Bishop Bowman said: "We are laboring with a womler-ul rebellion in the Church, and we can hit only right straight from the shoulder. Those who are engaged in this tremendous conspiracy have forfeited all the rights they otherwise possessed." WILL BUILD BIO ALB SHIPS. Two Million Dollars Will Be Invested In the New Fangled Vessels. Chicago, Feb. 28. The directors of the Mount Carniel Aeronautic Company held a meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day. Among the subjects considered were the erection of a factory and the construction of several large air ships. It was decided to raise 52,000,000, part of which would be expended in establishing a large plant and the building ot the new ships. It is expected, the directors say, that one big ship will be ready for a trial flight within 00 days. COLD IN THE N0STHWEST. IIow the Thermometer Kanged in Several Minnesota Cities. St. Paul, Feb. 28. Reports from vari ous points in the Northwest indicate tbat last nignt was one of the coldest of the season. In this city the thermometer did not go below 20 below zero,, but at Duluth it was 30 below; at Fergus Falls, 38 below; Brainerd, 40 below. Bismarck re ports 18 below. Thornton Bros., Allegheny. See our special offering this week in black dress goods; 3G-inch black alpacas at 19c; 46-inch all wool and silk Hen riettas, the $1 00 quality elsewhere, at 69c; 89c what you pay $1 35 for, and 98c a num ber tbat will match any $1 50 quality in either city; get samples, elsewhere to com pare with above; black 'surahs at 49e, ex extra quality 69c. This week lor mosq,ue taire undressed kid gloves. Ask for them at Tbe Cash Store; a lot to close. BAD FOE BRADDOCK. Anolber'Snspicious Explosion Occurs in the Wire Works. ' (frlil ONE CHAKCE FOE HOBDAT. Bat Little Hope TJiat the Strike Conference Will Succeed. MINOR NEWS FE0M THE THREE STATIS CPXCUL TILEOKJIJI TO THE BISPATCrtl Beadi.ock, Pa., Feb. 28. A terrific ex plosion occurred at the Braddock Wire Mill last night. The cylinder heads of sev eral of the boilers, blew out, causintr great alarm and excitement among the men work ing in the mill. They were afraid that some fiend had come around to blow up the mill, and in consequence- several of tbe non union men quit. No person is reported in jured. The mill was not in. operation to day. , Edward Tracy, John Glynn and Charles Lipkow, tht three men arrested for th: shooting of George Hobdsy and John Trainor Thursday morning, had a hearing before 'Squire Hiltzman this morning. The men were held without bail to await Hob day's injuries. Previous to their going to jail they were paid off, and Glynn's wife, to whom he was married Tuesday, took care of all the money. The attending physician thinks tbat the only hope of saving Hobdav is through an operation. They expect to find tbe bullet in the neighborhood of the right kidney. Drs. McCann, of Pittsburg, Scbioler, Stewart and Crothers ot Braddock, performed the opera tion a-night, THE COKE BEGION ALMOST IDLE. Tho Rainoy Plants the Only Ones Turning Out Mnch Work. rSTECIAI. TELEGUAH TO TUE DISPATCIT. Scottdale. Feb. 23. there are very few men at work at the FalrchanceAVorks to-day, where so many men were stated to bave gone back. In fact, the entire region is now idle, with the exception of the liainey plants. Mr. Rainey savs his plants will be run to their full capacity next week. Xhe United Mine Workers officials say they will guard against such a movement, and will bold another mass meeting at the works, if necessary. None of tbe members of tbe Scale Committee are very hopeful of a settlement at Monday's confer ence. A sliding scale of wages to regulate the region has been prepared by some of tbe opera tors. The miners will likely reject such an of fer, however. AN OLD FIGHT CHOPS OUT. One Street Railroad Company Obtains an Injunction Against Another. tSFECIAL TELEQUAM TO TUZ DISPATCn.l Braddock, Feb. 28. The old fight between tbe Braddock and Turtle Creek and the Brad dock Electric Street railways cropped up again to-day, when tho latter company began to place their track alongside tho other company's track on Main street, over which both com panies have been granted the right of way. Attorney Yost appeared on the scene, and, as a representative of tbe other company, served an injunction restraining the men from going any further witb their work. A hearing in the case is set for 10 o'clock Monday morning. A JAIL DELIVEBY AT DAYTON. Four Prisoners Saw 15 Heavy Bars and Braces and Get Away. Dayton, Feb. 28. Four prisoners overcame Turnkey McNeely and escaped from jail at tbe breakfast bour this morning. John Grabnock; nnder ten years' sentence to the penitentiary, ana John McCarthy, a des perado, under life sentence as a habitual crim inal, both forj street car robbery; Edward Xiock, bnrglar, under a three year sentence, and George Moxara, a United States prisoner, awaiting trial for counterfeiting, sawed 15 heavy liars and braces, making a bole through which they crawled. - i i MELLON'S NEW GAS PTJ2CHASE. Two Fuel Companies to Be Consolidated as a Result of the Deal. rSFECIAI. TELEGKAM TO TBS DISPATCH.l Uniontown, Feb. 28. The natural gas plant of the Fayette Fuel Gas Company, including their three wells, was sold at Sheriffs sale to day to A. W. Mellon, of Pittsburg. The price paid is $8,000. The purchaser assuming a mort gage of J20.000 on tho plant, and himself, as a representative of the Southwest Natural Gas Company, holding a mortgage of $20,000 on the property. The business of tbe Southwest Company and the Fayette Fuel Company will be consoli dated. . CARNEGIE'S GOOD FORESIGHT. The Coke Strike Finds Him With Abundant ' Fuel on Hand. BTICIAI. TrLEOBAM TO TDI DISPATCTt.J Braddock, Feb. 23. The immense quanti ties ot coke shipped here during the past sum mer are now coming in good stead at the Edgar Thomsou Works. A large amount of tbe pro duct from here is shipped to Homestead and others of the Carnegie works, while great. quantities oi inetai is oeing maue into pig and stocked up tor futme use. In spite of the coke troubles tbe firm i3 re ceiving at present about 5U carloads of coke per day. A MYST2EY PARTLY SOLVED. The Body of a Paralytic Boy Taken From the River a( Youngstown. TFICIAL TELEOliAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Younqstotvn, Feb. 28. The remains of Dwight Sexton, aged 14, who disappeared from his borne December 14, were found this evening in the river about two miles from his home. Since his disappearance his parents have hardly Blent, and nearly 100 perso ns have pa troled tbeconntry for miles in search of him. The lad was a paralytic, and it is supposed he fell into the water and was drowned. THE M0YEB MINE STILL BUBNING. All Efforts to Extinguish It Tails, and Still no News Fiona Its Inmates.. prXCIAI. TELEOBAJl TO TBI DISPATCH.! : Scottdale. Feb. 28. The JJoyer mine still burns, and the efforts of the workmen to ex tinguish the fire have been almost fruitless. The flames have broken out lately in several portions of the mine. Mine Inspector Duncan, who bas had charee of the work, left lor his home to-day. The water has reached a depth of many fee,t in the shaft. There is no news from the lost men, not a trace of them having been secured. IEWIN'S NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. fls One of the Finest Structures in West moreland County. Ib'WIN, Feb. 2S. Thtrnew school building at this place was dedicated last evening, it being one of the finest structures in Westmore land connty. There were over 600 people in tbe hall to wit ness the exercisei, during which a handsome flag v, as presented by the Jr. O. U. A. M., of Irwin. Dr. T. N. Boyle, of Braddock, made the dedicatory address. Fell Into a Boiling Tank. 1 FfECIAr. TBLIQBAlt 10 TUB DISPATCH. 1 East Liverpool, O., Feb. 23. James Massey, a 12-year-old hoy. fell into a tank of 'hot water this morning at the Dresden pottery, and was fatally scalded. A Church Burned. Carlisle. Feb. 28. The Salem Evangelical Church at Ait. Holly, six miles from this city, was destroyed by Are to-day. Origin unknown. Loss estimated $2,000; insurance, 1,000. Tri-State Brevities. LiOCOR license numbering 103 were Issued In Erie, 25 per cent of tbe applications having been rejected. The condition of the Beaver County Jail will be investigated. Judge Wickbam having re ceived a complaint from one of the prisoners. Tub fire in the-Charlotte mine of tbe H. C. Frick Coke Company.at Scoitdale. which has been raging for four oc five months, has been extinguished. t 03E of the School Controllers-elect of Mc- Keesportwas a woman Mrs. Jennie Lindsey. Tbe returns completely Ignored her candida ture, and a certificate of election was given her male competitor. THE END OP A PETTIPOGGEE'3 CAHEEE. Be Will pend Ten Years In the Fen for Forging a WI1L ' rSFECIAI, TELEQBAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Albaut, N. Y., Feb. 28. William W. Thompson, an Albany lawyer of very un savory reputation, who created a sensation on the advent of the Harrison administra tion by carrying on a vituperative corre spondence with Secretary Noble, which was published until it was discovered that he was writing both Noble's letters and his own replies; who also deserted his wife to go West with his typewriter operator about a year ago. wound up his career to-day by heing convicted of forging the will of one James Denny, an aged Irishman. Mr. Thompson drew up the will in the interest, of the deceased brother, Thomas Denny, who was party to the fraud, and whom Thompson bled until he became en raged and conlessed that bis brother never made a, will. The will was signed by Thompson while the old man was unconscious and dying in another room. The minimum sentence is ten years, and when the prisoner heard the verdict he broke down and lost all the bravado which has characterized him throughout the trial. KOBE SYNAGOGUE TROUBLES. Facts BroughtOut at thellearingof Reuben Miller, last Night. Another page of the sensational proceed ings at the Grant Street Synagogue was turned yesterday. Beuben Miller, the Vice President, was given a hearing before Alder man llicbards last night on a charge of dis orderly conduct. Harris Bartnitsky was the prosecutor. When he took the stand be testified that on Saturday morning Miller met him on Wylie avenue, near Tunnel street and called liiru all kinds of vile names, even going so far as to cast reflec tions on his ancestors. The witness further stated that Miller wished all he had called him to apply also to the rabbi. Several witnesses corroborated this testimony and Miller was fined $2 and costs. After this, subpoeuaes were served on the principals and tbe witnesses to appear iu Criminal Court, next Saturday, and testify in tbe case of surety of the peace brought by Mr. Miller against Mr. Bartnitzky. The members of the synagogue will hold a meet ing to-day, to investigate tbe cause of the troubles. MAY BE THE HEAVIEST ON RECORD. ' A Blinding Snow Falling in the East Ten nessee Mountains. Chattanooga, Tens-., Feb. 28. This entire section is enveloped in a blinding snowstorm to-day. It began falling about 9 o'clock this-morning andcontiuuessteady. Three inches cover the ground. The indi cations are now that it will not cease be fore night, and tbat it will be the heaviest on record in thie section. THE EIVERS AWAY DOWN. Less Than Ten Feet of 'Water in Them Idst Night. The Carrier arrived at 5 P. M. yesterday. The Allen arrived yesterday 'morning ana left for Parkersburg at noon. Everythisq was quiet on the rivers yester day. At last'reports the marks were 9 feet 10 inches. The Keystone State has been repainted and refitted, and will depart to-morrow afternoon as per schedule. The Andes arrived from Cincinnati last evening and left for the same port at a late hour last night. She took tbe place of tbe Congo, on account of the latter not being able to get under the bridges at Cincinnati, owing to the high water. River Telegrams- rSPECIAI. TILEOS AM S TO THE DIRPATrH.: Allegheny Joctios Elver 11 feet 7 inches and falling. W eather cloudy and cold. . J,ST. l.otns-Klvet" down, falling S luches eiery 4 hours; 11 feet. Cold, 10 to U above. Light snow last nlj;ht. lnd in the northwest. LotnsVILLE-Rfrcr falling slowly, with 31 feet in canal; a leet on falls, and 57 leet at foot of locks, itusluess beirinuln;? to revive. Weather partly cloudy and clear; moderating. New OitLi.A.s-Showcr at noon; partly cloudy and warmer during the day; cooler to-night. MEMF1II8 KlTcr 33 feet and stationary. Cloudy and cold. Cairo Itlver 45 and rising. Cold and clear. UNCiMTATl-Klver 52 leet 2 Inches and falling 2 laches an hoar. Clear and cold. COPYRIGHT'1890 T7EAT YOUR GREAT She hetcheled the flax and carded the wool, and wove the linen, and spun the tow, and made the clothes for her husband and ten children. She made butter and cheese, she dipped tallow candles, to light the house at night, and she cooked all the food for her household by an open fireplace and a brick oven. Yes ; and when she was forty years of age, she was already an old lady whose best days were over. Her shoulders were bent and her joints enlarged by hard work, and she wore spectacles and a cap. Her great grand-daughter, with all the modern conveniences for comfort, refinement and luxury, may be as charming and attractive at forty-five as at twenty. Espe cially is this true if she preserves her health and beauty by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which wards off all female ailments and irregularities, cures them if they already exist, keeps the life current s ? ;lPlr WWl THE WEATHER. For Westers' Pennsyl vania: Fair Sunday, Ex cept Lioht Flurries of Snow Along the Lake Siioke, Colder, Noetii westerly Winds. For Ohio and West Virginia: Colder, Northwesterly Winds and Fair Suday. Pittsburg, Feb. 28. The United States Signal 3ervica officer in this city furnishes the lollowin Tirre. Ther. 8:O0A. jr. loan a.m.... 11.00 A. JI 31 12 00 M SI 2-00P. . 35 tsior. x "s Thr. 8.-00P. Jf. 22 .Maximum temp-.. 3S Minimum temp. .. 20 ' Range IS Mean teniD 2S Snowfall OS SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETDT. Tho Cold Wave Promised to Embrace the Entire Country In Its Grasp. The storm that was developing in Colorado on Friday was forced to the Gulf Of Mexico, the depression spreading northward to the lakes over tbe States between the Mississippi river and the Allegheny Mountains. This. trough of low pressure was cut in two yesterday in the Central States by an extensive area of high pressuio from the Northwest. This made two storm centers, one central over the lower lakes and the other over Louisiana. Th? one in tbe lower lakes was moving to the Northeast and last night was passing down the St. Lawrence Valley, attended by snow in all the States bor dering on lakes Huron, Erie and Ontario. The snow belt extended' southwest over Ohio and Kentucky, Southern Illinois and Missouri. Kain fell in Tennesseo and the rain area reached to the Gnlt West of the Mississippi the weather was generally clear, except for heavy rains in California, f n the Atlantic States the weather became threatening at night, with occasional light rains south of New York. The Southern storm center was show ing little or .no energy, but mav increase in force and reach the Atlantic coast in tho neighborhood of Georgia to-day, then pass to' sea. Ine coldest wave of the season baa over spread the country west of tbe Mississippi river. The temperature at Sr, Vincent, liino, reached amimmnm of 12 below zero to-day: Moorhead, 34 below; St. Paul,, 10 below, and Chicago, 6 below. The zero line cut across the center of Lake Michigan. Illinois and Iowa to Southern Kansas and thence northward over Colorado and Wyoming Into Montana, and the freezing line extended to tbe Gulf, taking in alt the States, except those south ot Tennessee and on the South Atlantic coast. This wave Is expected to be very severe over tbe Southern States and will be felt throughout the country to-day. Its ef fect will be temporary, not lasting overa couple ot days. The severe weather, combined witb high northerly winds, caused a norther in Texas. IHTIHIDAMD FABMSRS. They Fear to Inform on a Saloonkeeper TVlio Daubed Pictures on a Church. ntPSCIAL TItEGBAJt TU TU DISPATCH.; Willimantic, Feb. 28. The vandaL who daubed widows' pictures in black paint on the walls of the white Congregational Church at Storr's Village, was detected in bis depredations by artesian well diggers at midnight last Sunday. Connected with the vandalism is a strange story of misdeeds by a band of local desperadoes in Maufield. All tne time the farmers of the town knew pretty well who the members of the band were, but so much did they fear them that no one dared give testimony against them. The prisoner is James Costeilo, a saloon keeper of Eagleville, and he is under (400 bonds pending hi3 appearance tor trial be fore the Superior Court. Next he was ar rested charged witb violating the license liquor law and fiaed $50 and costs. GRANDMOTHER DID. healthful and vigorous, and enables the wonian of middle age to retain the freshness of girlhood upon brow and cheek, the light of youth in her eyes, and its elasticity in her step. Go to your drug store, pay a dollar, get a bottle and try it try a second, a third if necessary. Be fore the third one's been taken you'll know that there's a remedy to help you. Then you'll keep on and a cure'll come. But if ybu 6houldn't'feel the help, should be disappointed in the results you'll find a guarantee printed on the bottle-wrapper that'll ge your money back for you. How many women are there who'd rather have the money than health? And "Favorite Prescrip tion" produces health. Wonder is that there's a woman willing to suffer when there's a guaranteed remedy to be had in the nearest drug store. IS IT HCURAEOI?!! No, Results Prove Tffat Caarrh Is Cured. A VERIFIED CLAIM. ' Can tbe dread disease, catarrh, be curedf ,-r Yes. beyond a doubt our treatment bas proven ' successful wben all others bave falld. Thers are numbers of treatments, but none so scien tific nor go sure in Its results as Drs. Copeland & UUlr's treatment. Tbelr treatment is tbe re suit of long years of patient study, practice and medical researches. We, at first, bad to assure neop.e of lu undoubtedly successful results. Hour our cured patients do It for us, and In con sequence others t bo suffer crowd our offices daily to receive treatment and none are turned away that are not benefited. Sir. J. O. Nicely, residing at Derry station, 45 miles from Pittsburg, and a traveling sales man for Otis, bbepard fc Co.. wholesale grocers, doing business on Seventh avenue, this city, says: Mr. J. O. Nictly. Derry Station, Pa. "1 was troubled for over sir years with catarrh which came from a cold I contracted while on one of my trips. -My bead and nose became stopped np. first one side then the other: could scarcely breaihe. The dropping of inucons Into my throat was so bad that.1 had to sit np in bed to sleep. 1 was subject to oc casional dnll, heavy pains over mv eyes and nose. Had ringing or roaring noises in my ears. Coughed in the morning and raised np quantities of mncou. I suffered from sharp shooting pains in tbe chest, in the region of tho heart and nnder shoulder blades. My appenta Tas poor. 1 felt distressed and suffered from a' nausea at tbe stomach. Felt dizzy on suddenly raising myself and my sleep was restless and disturbed. I always felt tired in the morning. "C-ilIed at the ofilce of Drs. Copeland and Blair, and after examination, finding tbelr charges so reasonable, I took treatment- Al most immediately my symptoms disaopeared. Headaches stopped and pains in chest hare ceased. Nose and bead became clear, and I ceased coughing or raising mucous. Slept weU and felt refreshed upon arising. 1 feel bettr in every way since they bave treated me than X have felt for years." INDORSEMENTS Of Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment for' Catarrh. The following are the names of a few of tho many grateful natienU who have been cured by Drs. Copeland's Home Treatment, and bava kindly requested their names be used as refer ence: . Miss Lottie J.Forker, No. 233 Arch street, Meadinllc. Pa. ilr. Harry Flillllps. Hulton. Fa. , Jlr. W. C. Wilson. Canonsburc. Pa. r Mr. Jacob Altmeyer, Klsber. Pa. ir " Jlr. Thomas C. Hooper. Bradaock. Pa-l" Jlr. Williams. Hickman. P. Jlr. John Wright, Chicago Junction, Pa. ADDITIONAL EVIOENCE BY MAIL. Mr, W. T. Henshaw. of Prosoect. Pa. sayst Tor years I suffered from catarrh without , being able to And relief. Dr. Copeland's Horaa Treatment cured me." Jlr. Henry Rose, ot Eckhart's Jllnes, Jfd., sart: I suffered constantly from cbronlo catarrh: coold get no relief. Dr. Copeland's i Home Treatment cured me entirely.. ..' " Jlr. O. C. Bellis. corner Jlaln and Cnrning ham streets. Butler. Pa., says: "I bad all aggra " vaten symptoms of catarrh: suffered constantly- nothing rellevwl menntil I began Dr. Cope .-, land's Home Treatment, To-day I am a well i man." Dns. Copeland & Blair treat with success all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. I'a. Office hours. 9 to 11 A. at., 2 to 5 P. x. and 7 to 9V. M. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear. throat and lnugs. chronic disease'. Consultation, IL Many cases treated successfully by mall. Send 2 cent stamp for question blank. I Address all raa'l to DR. W. H. COPELAND. 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Fa. mhl-raasu 1, fe ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREBE. Cabinets, $2 to M pur dozen; petltes, Jl peH. dozen. Telephone, 175L - jal5-lfwys t OLD Is just trie Whisky you want when .. you -wish a Good, Pure, Well Aged r "WHISKY. '" Sold only in full quarts, at 81 OOj , or Six for 85 OO JOS. FI-EMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 412 Market St., cor. Diamond. PitUBurcPi, lnni-TTSSa fATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents. , j 131 Filth avenue, above Smitbneld; next Leader? office. No delay. Established 20 years. se28-i A Stitch in Time Saves Nine JSW As was remarked br the mad oM errand but even it not taken in time, tha rn: can .ba repaired and the garment made to look Ilka; new oy yiesson. too tailor. 65 Ulitn avenue,! corner Yooa street, second floor, who now I in complete operation his ne w renovating p cets. and it works like a charm. Edit Ml! ,' -iK ygvw t -. i w) w5 rrirM i'C;- Telephone 1558. mbl " hM -5 - -i k I i m f
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