BPaWSBBHI s -V - ?" THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY. MARCH 3, 1891, ) CARROLLLOQMS UP, The Brooklyn Pugilist Sends a Di rect Challenge to Fight Far rcll, of This City. BUSIXESS-L1KE KENiY IS GIVEN. A Chact Tat Cp in Behalf of Ed Smith to right lim Hall, the Austra lian Middleweight. ME. THUKMAN TALKS ABOUT BASEBALL Ejrister Bcyi 817s Ha Will Bib Otorgt Eaith-Otn-trsl Epcrtiig Hews cf the Ely. Now that Pat Farrcll has been bold enough to agree to meet Joe McAuliffe, sev eral pucilists are coming to the front want ing to fijht him. The latest is Jimmy Car roll, of Brooklyn, wh- at present is being backed by W. T. Kawlins. The latter gen tleman sent the following communication to this paper jesterday: Totlie t-portinK Kdltor ofthe Dispatch: Kni Silt 1 read your paper with great interest, as on sporting matters it is exceed ingly reliable. At present I have two pu gilists in my keeping, viz.: Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, and Jack Fallon, the Brook lyn strong boy. I notice that Pat Farrell, of your city, is getting great advertising in the newspapers at present, and I want you to try and arrange for iuo a match between Car roll and Farrell. I will back Carroll to tight Farrell at catch weight for $1,000 or J5.000 a side, tinder London prize ring rules, cither in the Kist nr the Vt. Kindly let me know if a match can be made." Tue letter is dated Hagerstown, Md., and it was shown to John J. Qmnn. Karrell's backer. In reply Mr. Quinn said: "Why. Farrcll has been challenging Carroll for a long time, and now that our man is matched it seems lat for Carroll to reply. But Farrell will fight Carroll, no matter whether he (Farrell) wins the Mc Auliffo atTair or not. I don't know what to say about the London rules at present. Farrcll's challenge was to tight before a club, and no club will agree to London rules. If Carroll does not want to wait lor a match until Farrell has met McAuliffe Ed Smith mil fight Carroll cither at 15S rounds or oatcb-ncight for a stake or a purse. If Mr. Rawlins is anxious to have Ills man matched we will accommodate him as boon a lie likes." Mr. Quinn, to show that business is meant, also put up a check for $500 with the sporting editor of this paper as a guarantee that Ed bniiih will fight Jim Hall or any life-pound man in the country before any responsible club that will effer a satisfactory purse. In addition to this Mr. Quinn wrote Hall yesterday, and the letter ias to the following effect: Smith will fight Hall at 15S pounds, give or take two pounds, before the California Club, and will deposit $500 with the clubasaguaiantce that lie will Cent. Hall cau suit bimselt as to di viding the purse r allowing the winner 10 take all. In addition to this Smith will make an outside bet on the result. Tne above conditions are certainly plain and fair, and the probability is that Smith will se cure a match shortly. Certainly he is eager to meet Hall. It is understood that President Fulda. of the California Club, has wired Car roll, asking him if he will meet Hall. If these men are matched Smith will fight either of them before their contest, or he mil fight the winner. In the meantime Farrell can be matched to fight Carroll to a finish after the former's contest with McAuliffe. It way be stated that W. T. Rawlins was at one lime the backer ot "Spider Kelly," of Har lem. THERE IS NO WAB. A. G. Spalding Talks About the Situation In a Very Sanguine Style. 2Evr YoKK,March2. The vanguard of the army of baseball magnates that is to manourre in this city this week arrived in town last nicht in the person ot President A. G. Spalding, of the Chicago League Club. He was asked what he thought of tbe "new baseball war," ana an ew ered in this style: "War? What war? Why, there Is no baseball war. The National League will merely allow the Association to run its own race. At tbe schedule meeting of the League on Wednesday our schedule will be adopted and ihe Associa tion can conflict or not, just as it sees fit. The League schedule will be practically the same as in former seasons. In Boston the League Club will plaj on Decoration Day and on the 17th of June tbe two holidays that have always been sacred to the Boston Triumvirs. The Associa tion can take these dates, too, if it chooses to do so, but wo will not be responsible lor tbe re sult. "The Leacue's policy is to avert trouble it possible and to smooth over the present diffi culty if practicable. We have all tbe players we want and will be well equiped when the season opens. The Association men can bar: what players they cau get. but it is apparent that all the big League stars, as well as tbe for mer Association players of wide reputation, are anxious to play with the National League and uuder tbe protection of the national agree ment. You will find very few men of sense joining an organization tbat is already doomed." COMING AFTEE SMITE, XSoyd, of Canada, Snjb He IsAnxious to Run Our Local Sprinter. Billy Bojd, the Canadian sprinter, will shortly appear in this icimty with the intention of securing a race with George huiith. Boydfdr some lime past has been winning lots of money in Florida and Georgia by defeating the champion sprinters of those States. In a letter to L man Kamc. of Uniontown, Boya says that he intends coming to Pittsburg In the near future to arrange a race with George Smith if the latter mil run. Boydsajs Smith accredits him with being a runner on paper ana not on the ground, which the former avers is not the case, as be will demonstrate by challenging Smith for a 100 or io0- anl race at I'lttsbuni for any amouut up to $10,000 a side. Boj d says. ! will either make him rnn or go into his hole." B11 vil is now spending the winter in the South, and has had several races, winning them ail casilv. He is in line fettle and says he is run ning faster than ever before. A race is to bo run one day this week at Tampa, Fla., between Boyd and a phenomenal sprinter of that picturesque little city on the bay, and the Canuck generously stands him out 20 feet in 100 yards. The stake is $1,000 a side, aud Boyd sas sanguine!- that he mil win easilv. If the Canadian carries out his intention and lands here, it is safe to say that be will secme a race. George Smith never has much to say, but he is a good performer. One or two of the novices might also be ready to tackle Mr. Boyd with a little start. CAUSED LOTS OF KICKIHG. The Trench Anti-Betting Law Meets TVith Much Popular Opposition. tBT DUM-AF'S CAULK COJirAXT. Paeis, Marin 2. The passage ot the law for bidding betting on horse races has caused the greatest consternation in French sporting cir cles. Tbe object of the Legislature was to put a stop to gambling among the poorer classes, who. during tbe past three years, have been mulcted to the extent of some S5.OUO.O0O francs (nearly 7.000,00'.') per month through tbe fa cilities offered by the Paris mntuals, tho waters beiug in amonnts of $1 to $1 SO. It is not supposed, however, that the authori ties will be able to entirely out a stop to the' evil, nor perhaps would they wish to do so, as It ss claimed that to stop racing would prac tically put a stop to the horsc-breedins indus try and prove a serious detriment 10 tbe army, widen would not be able to purchase horses fori 8 cavalry. It is probable, however, that for tne next few months cash betting will cease race courses be injured, aud many small ot.es ruined. BILLY BAENLE EXPLAINS. He Say Thar Van Haltren Was ot .De served by Any League Clnb. Baltimore, Md., March 2. Manager Baruie, of the Baltimore Club, says that be has a copy of every bulletin issued during the last four years by Secretary Younc, of ihe League and Association, and tho name of Van Haltren as under a contract with Chicago or with any either clnb for the season of 1891 is not to be found aiuone tbe lists. A Van Ilaltrcn was apparently entirely free he (Marine) entered into negotiations with him and signed him. The Baltimore club. Manager Barnie says, will not sign-any man under con tract, nor will it in any way tamper with his alleclance, nor will it sanction such conduct on the part of another club. There is nothing of truth in tbe League declarations that he is sicning Leacuo contract players. A TALK WITH THTTEMAIT. White Wings Passes Through Hopes of Getting Browning and O'Connor. A. W. Thurinan, ex-President of tbe Ameri can Association, passed through the city last ercning3n his way to the League meeting at New-York. He was met at the depot by Presi dent O'Neill ana Manager Hanlon. The de posed President was in a very happy mood, and talked very frankly about the baseball situa tion. When asked what he thought of the As sociation action, he said: "Why. just as sure as we live, It is going to the dogs; In fact, it is there now. They are a funny lot of people who have taken the Asso ciation in charge. It is amusing to hear them talk about contract jumping. Why. weeks be fore they openly declared their break, they were tampering with League players, and Von derAbe really did sign IClincman. Tbey tried In every way to get Pfeffer to join them, and they had quite a bie and secret scheme on band unknown to me. But tbey have made a bunglo of it and now they are whining. Uv the way," continued .Mr. rnnrman, -ict me tell you that if Pittsburg gets Baldwin and O'Connor as a battery, there is not a battery on earth tbat will beat them. I don't hesitate to sav that O'Connor is the most useful catcher in the profession. Whv, he almost plays half of the infield. H is. indeed, a great player and a rattling hitter." President O'Neill hadn't ranch to say. Ho was of ouinion that some kind of request will be mado by the Association tn the League mag nates at New York. "But." said Mr. O'Neill, "there can be no compromise that will take from us players that we have signed. We want Gastright. also. He is too last for the Associa tion. The Association clubs cannot pay him the salary he is worth, and he ought to be handed over to us. Scot" Manager Hanlon will remain in the city until this or tomorrow evening. There are yetstrong hopes of signing both Browning and O'Connor. Judging from reliable information received Tcsierday, both players are inclined to come to Pittsburg at a reasonable price. It will, there fore, bo no surprise if both of them are signed to-day. All the Tear Round. St. Louis, March 2. As a result of tho pass ace by tho State Senate of a bill prohibiting pool selling on race events outside the State, a movement is on foot to have races in this city tbe year round. The St. Louis Driving Club and tbe St. Louis Athletic Clnb are at the head of iho scheme, and everything points to a suc cessful termination of the arrangements to enlarge tho old Brotherhood Baseball Park and turn it into a race track for that purpose. The ltnrke and Fritchard Fight. tBT CABLE TO TUB DIBPATCII.1 London, March Z Ted Pritchard and Jack Burke, who arc matched to fight for $1,000 and the middle weight championship, met at tho office of tho Sporting Life to-day with their backers tn agree upon a place of fighting. No definite understanding was reached, but it was agreed tbat Sporting Life should select the fighting grounds. Betting on the Oxford and Cambridge boat race is 9 to 4 in favor of Ox ford. Tbe Weather Was Too Bad. Secretary Liddell, of the East End football team, writes to say that tbe East Enders did not appear to play Lawrenceville Saturday on account of the bad weather. He claims that it was no day to play football. His team wants to play tbe Lawrencevllles. Will Wrestle at Mlllvale. The wrestling match between tbe unknown and Harlam, of Mansfield, will take place at Millvale. A suitable hall cannot be secured in this city. The contest is sure to be an inter esting one and a large attendance is expectod to witness it. Will Play in Erie. SrrCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE OIBrATCH.1 Braddock, March 2. Danny Shields will play second base for tho Eries, of the Pennsyl vania League, next season. It is likely now that Tommy Quinn will play in Cincinnati, as Foreman has signed with tbat club. Sporting Notes. ' Jimmy Hyan the Philadelphia pugilist, wants to assist In training I'at Farrell. J. W. Walz states tint It is quite true tbat Van Haltren has sinned with Baltimore. lion ALLU will not lump the reserve rnle. 'He will slju witb the Phillies " says President Keach. Ma-yager Blxkexbeiiger araln wired Ed Swartwood yesterday relative to thelatter's going lobiouv City Pitcher csaktririit is now anxious to sign witli the Pittsburg clnb. but thinks his contract with Columbus is binding. MORTON", who managed the Toledo club last year, may probably manage the Itocliecter club, of the International League, this year. Bod Kitzsimmoxb Is also going to be an "Hctor." Hewlllnlavin "The Insnector. " and will speak Tour lines and spar four rounds. lr Swartwood does not play in Pittsburg this year be will likely be loundln the International League. Whatever club gets him will get a good man. AL Joukson has made up his mind to make ar rangements for the opening or the ball season In Cluclnnati. This is a very Interesting bit or news. The fight between 1 ed Pritchard and Jack Burke forSiOOOwill be decided on March 10. Ube Peli can Club lias made arraugeibeuts for the men to fight In Its gymuaslum. GUV HECKEK very wisely ays that lots of pitchers can pitch good ball with a good team be hind them, and that the simc pllclicraarc failures with coutlnucd bad support. The secretary or the Western University Ath letic Association denies that the association is taking advantage ofthe .and J. College students in naming the el ruts fur tbe coming field day. THERE was an Interesting whist partv at Mans field a lew nights ago. Messrs. .M. Hirt and K. Knight were arraved ngalnst Dr. Anderson anil A N. Gardner. After playing SI games Hart and KnUlil won by one p.lnt. Drs. Cody and Buchanan were the scorers. The losers paid for a supper. A DIS-ATCH Jrom Boston says: Billy Nash will never get a more generous oficrthantheonemade last week by the trlmnvirs. The latter won't deny the rumor that .Nasli has been offered a salary ofs-'nWOa yearir he will affix his signature to a three years' contract witn the Boston .Natltmal League club. But Billy nas not yet accepted this offer, although he knows that In addition to the fat salary he will hare the honor or being captain or the nine. Kd Wili iamsox has won his bet. He will not play ball this season, nor next season, nor the season after. cstcrday tbe big shortstop, whose friends elbow each other 011 cverv corner In Chi cago, perfected arrangements, with Jimmy Wood, the old-time ball player, as a partner, to enter the saloon business. An advantageous location has been secured at 121 Dearborn street, and llllamson and Wood will lack up their sign to morrow. If there are any sou snaps" in this world lor veteran ballplayers. Ed Williamson Is entitled to a large share. CUcago 'IHmrt. A MIGHTY SMABT W0MAH". She Had Plenty of Business Talent, and Knew How to Use It In a dispatch to the New York World is an in teresting story about Mrs. M. V. Taylor, of Washington, Pa., a dealer in oil well casings. Mrs. Taylor was a widow with a child to sup port, bhe learned bookkeeping, apd got a place with an oil firm. While with them she obtained a thorough knowledge of oil well sup plies. She had an eye to advancing herself in business as well as keeping books, and took a contract for furnishing the casing to drill a well. In consideration of which she got a sixth interest in tho well. But the company fell through, and Mrs Taylor was left with the ex. pensive casing on her bands. But well casings were scarce just then, and tbe shrewd woman sold hers for more than she paid lor it. With that rare pit for looking ahead which is given to about one person in half a million, Mrs. Tay lor saw that hundreds of wells would be drilled and more casings would be wanted than could be supplied, so Bbe boaght a large qtiantitv of this particular machinery, all she could get, sold it at a great profit and made her fortune. KO MLECY FOE THEM. Some Men for Whom No Punishment Can Be Too Severe. Buflilo Express. This move for abolishing the death penalty may be all right for a certain class of crim inal', such as murderers, etc., but there arc some offenders for whom hanging, or even electrocution, is none too severe. Such, for example, is the man who smokes a cigar in your parlor arid fails in repeated at tempts to hit tbe cuspidor six feet away. Another fellow, who must bw his brother, is the one wbo goes to the theater after eating on ions for supper, and drinks whisky between tho acts. It is difficult to understand why such people were born. At the present time the number of deaf mutes in the world is estimated to be from 100,. 000 to 200,000, and of these some 63 per cent were bnrn deaf, the others losing their bearing from different causes. In the care aud educa tion of this vast number abont 400 institutions only are provided, containing less than 27,000 inmates of both sexes. MINERS STILL OUT. Xb Agreement lieached Between t'jo Workers and the Operators. THS COHFEP.ENCE AT SC0TTDALE. Both Sides Were Folly Represented and Both Were Firm. LITE NEWS FRTJJI TI1E THKEB STATES SrECIAL TELIQKAM TO THE DIBPATCn.l Scottdai.e, Mareh 2. It only required a little oyer an hour this afternoon for the miners' committee and the operators to reach a conclusion, and there is still no settlement of the coke strike. The coke companies of the region were represented by General Manager Lynch, ol theFrick Company; J. M. Schoonmuker, of the Schoonmaker Company; Morris Ramsay, of the Southwest Company; John McFadyen, of the Hostetter Company; J. E. Staufler, of Staiiffer & Co.; A. S. Over holt, of Overbolt & Co., and Robert Hog sett, an independent producer. There were many operators absent, among whom was Mr. Brenen, general superintendent of the McClare works, who was detained by the death of a relative. The United Mine Workers were repre sented by their full scale committee, and Mr. Keegan, o( the miners, presided. At the very otitset the miners stated that they would submit to no redaction, and it then became evident that no action toward a set tlement would be taken. Tho Present Situation Discussed. Though both sides refused to recede front, their former position, the present situation was fully discussed. The operators stated they would not make a settlement on any other basis than tbat of a 10 per cent reduction. This caused a comin otion am ong tbe labor repre sentatives, and tho proposition was uncondi tionally refnsed. The operators produced argu ments to justify the offer, but the miners would not bear to tbem. The operators said tbat the trade was in a moro complex condition than it was three weeks aco, and that it was on the down grade. Tbe miners said that under no circumstances would they acreo to a reduction when coke was selling at a lusher price now. SI V0. than when the old scale was formulated at SI TO coke. At tbe conclnsion of tho conference Secre tary P. Mcllryde said tbe impression had gone abroad tbat there was only a friendly strike on in this region. Many of the operators bad ar gued tbat they closed their works down merely to stiffen tbe trade, but to-day they had been obliged to sbow their hand, and instead of at tempting to improve tbe market they merely wanted to force their men to accept a 10 per cent reduction. He said it was now a striko against this unreasonable demand, and tbey would do everything to help tbe men to win. No Prospect of Settlement. The conference adjourned without any fixed date for a later mcetinc, and there is not the slighest prospect for a settlement. A couple months' striko at least confronts this region, and the miners are making vigorous prepara tions for a long-drawn-out struggle. The strikers' convention, which is now in session here, will devise a method of procedure. Com missaries will be established; agitators will be kept constantly on tbe road, and everything will be done to keep up the spirits ot tbe strikers. At to-day's convention of the United Mine Workers it was decided to continue the stri te. Tho convention will resum: its sessioni to morrow, when important developments are ex pected. .Every local in the coke region is rep resented. The Executive Board is holding a secret meeting to-night. There was no outbreak at tbe Rainey works to-day. where almost a full complement of men are at work. Ralnoy Gets an Injunction. A dispatch from Scranton says: John Mac Cleere, a Pittsburg attorney representing W. J. Rainey, of Cleveland, made an applicatio 1 before Judge Atchcsot In the United States Circui Court to-day for a preliminary injunc tion to restrain John Burke, Michael Sloy and other members of the miners' unlcn and Knights of Labor, from interfering with tbe employes of Kainey at the coal and coke works in Fayette county, Mr. MacCIeere presented a number of affi davits alleginc that the defendants and about 400 other strikers on Saturday last attacked the employes at Rainey's works, wounding some of tbem aud causing others to flee and then set tire to one of his coal tipples. Judge Atcheson granted tbe injunction and Mr. MacCleeve boarded the first train for Fayette with the document in nis pocket. TEEBIFIC20IXEE EXPLOSION. A Man and Boy Killed by a Bursting Boiler In Elk County. SPECIAL TELIOHAK TO THE DIRFATCrt. Warren, March 2. Word has just reached here that Orren Newberry, woll known here for many ye jrs, was killed by a boiler explo sion Thursday at the Ladow mill, on Corn planter rnn. Elk county. Newberry was stand ing beside tbe boiler when it exploded, and his body was fearfully mangled, nothing having been found of his head with the exception of a small piece of the scalp. A 9-year-old boy named Claude Atridge was also killed by being struck in the back of tho head by 1. piece of boiler. He lived a few hours, but never recov ered consciousness. The explosion completely wrecked tbe boiler house and a part of tbe mill. The boiler was second-baud, lint had been tested before it was putin. The explosion was terrific, tho entire lircbux beinc blown up through tbe roof and into tbe air 100 yards. Newberry was a single man,his occupation being that of a tool dresser, but owing to dullness in the oil business, he se cured employment at the mill. SENTENCED TO BE HAHGED. Marlon Crowl Tells Judge Swing He Did Not Itlll Joseph Porter. RFECJAL TELEOltlM TO TUE DISrAlOIt.l Uniontown. March 2, Marion Crowl who was convicted last March of the.murdcr Joseph Porter at Dunbar. was this afternoon sentenced to be hanged by Judge Ewing. When asked If he had anything to Bay why sentence should not be pronounced upon him, Crowl declared tbat if he was sentenced for the killing of Por ter, it was for a crime of which he remembered nothing. Crowl's defense was insanity in his family. In view of this. Judge Ewing said be would enter with the District Attorney in a letter to tbe Board of Pardons requesting that Crowl's sentence be commuted to lite imprisonment. Crowl received bis sentence with an absolutely stolid demeanor. His killing of Porter was prompted by jealousy, as be and Porter were rivals for tbe band of Miss McCoy, a Connells ville maiden. Porter was the favored suitor, and Crowl provoked a quarrel with him, and shot bim dead. A SWINDLES IK SOAP. Ho Used the Malls for His Purpose and Is Now In Trouble. tsrECIJll. TELEOUAM TO THE DISPATCH.-. Zanesville, March a. The hearing of J. M. Bain, for fraudulently obtaining money through the mails is in progress before United States ComtnissionerGoddard. Bain operated a num ber of fraudulent schemes tinder various fic titious nrnufamong them thc;Zanesville Chem ical Company, which pretended to sell 400 pounds of pure soap for $5. but sent 10 pounds of oap powder. Tbe Government has selected three cases.and District Attorney llerron, of Cincinnati, is prosecuting them. Tho victims aro W. E. Crnwl, or New Ruruley, Harrison county; J, B. Eberly, of Beach City and Mrs. Lyde Shearer, of Pipestone Harbor. Mich. Among the wlt neses were W. H. Harrison, or Columbns,who sold Bain tbe powder, and Prof. Lagenbeck,the Cincinnati chemist. Bain has recently trans ferred his business to Chicago and is operating from Enclewood. OVEEC0ME BY COAL GAS. Threo Sisters Who Made a Narrow Escape From Death. JSriCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DISFATCH.1 Borajston, March 2. Mrs. Phoebe Cum mlngs, with her two sisters, tbe Misses Mamie and Fannie Clyne, narrowlyscaped asphyxia tion yesterday morning. Mrs. Cummlugs keeps a boarding house, aud when she awoke yester day she felt greatly oppressod, and staggered into tbe room occupied by her sisters. Mamie awoke, sprang out of bed and fell to the floor In a faint. Fannie then awoke and immediate ly followed her sister into unconsciousness. Mrs. Cummings called to her brother Andrew, who hastily ran for a physician. This after noon all three sisters are in bed and feeling very ill, though they are out of danger. The gas which overpowered them came from coal. MISUSED THE MAILS. One Preacher Has Another Arrestea for Sending Him Improper Matter. IsrrCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Wilkesbarre, March 2. On Saturday last the United States Marshal placed under arrest George Mane, editor of tho Hazelton Sentinel. and H. S. Sutherland, a wealtbymercnant and at ono time a wealthy minister at' that place.' The arrests created a great sensation and many people did not believe it until tcday.whca Mane was placed under J2.000 bail and the facts which led to their arrest were brought out. It appears that Sutherland, after retiring from the pulpit, ha been in tho habit of dietatin In cbnrch affairs to his successor, the Rev. Dr. Donehoo. v Tho latter objected to this, whereupon Suth erland resorted to tho mails and sent most vile and Insinuating circulars reflecting against Donehoo and certain ladies of his congregation. United Slates Marshal Barrlnc, after several months' work, succeedingin locating the print ing office and the antbor of the pamphlets. It is alleged to-night that Sutherland settled with Donehoo for $10,000, but he will be held for sending obBccne matter throush the mails. THE TABLE GLASSWARE TETJST. A Commltteo Invoicing the Five Flint Houses at Flndhiy. SrrClAL TBLEOHAU TO THE DtSPATCH.1 FikdlaY, March 2. Tbe following commit tee from tho Pittsburg, Walter Morris, D. Wenke. A. S. Nicholson and Ueorge B. Bon son works, representing the recently formed glass company, a combination of the table glassware lactories of tho country, have just finished invoicing the fire iliat houses of this city so that they may be admitted to tho trust. The following are tbe establishments of Findlav which have entered the combine; Tbe Columbia, tlio Bellaire Goblet Works, the Mooel, the Dalzell aud the Flndlay Flint. The new arrangement will take elfect with the end of the present fire, and will be themostiormid able combination of glass factories in tbe country. HAS BUN ITS COURSE No Further Cases of Smallpox Reported at Join?onburg. 1SPECIAL TXLXOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Erie, March 2. Tho smallpox at Johnson burg appears to have about run its course. The cases are recovering with the exception: of a limited number of deaths, and it is aunounced that no other new cases aro appearing. While a report has been circulated that the disease has reached Rtdgenay, Du Bols and Elonora, it is untrue. No cases have developed ontslde of Johnsonburg that can be verified. Tore Down an American Flag. SrXClAL TELKORAM TO THE DISPATCH.!, Mansfield Valley, March 2 A large United States flag was taken down last night from the public schoolhbuse in East Mansfield and torn into pieces. The community is greatly excited over tho matter, and if tbe vandals are caught thev will stand a good chance of swing ing. The flag was a present to the school by Miss R. M. Sliawhan, after whom the school is named. Tbe Jr. O. U. A. M. lodges are working on the matter, and have employed detectives to hunt ont the guilty parties. Two Slick Sneak Thieves. rSPECIAL TELEOHAJJ TO THE DISPATCII.l Zanesville. March" 2. Two sneak thieves were discovered in the store of Alex Grant, drygoods merchant, this afternoon. Tho clerk compelled them to disgorge part of what they had stolen, and the proprietor followed them into tbe street to call tho police when they pulled revolvers on him, forced him back Into the store and escaped down an alley. 88,000 for the Loss of an Arm. -PrXITAL TELXGfcAM TO THS UICPATniT.l Yodnqstown, March 2. George Place, a brakeman, wbo had bis right arm taken off wbilo on duty, was given a verdict this evening agai lit tbe New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad for $S,00U The jury also found tbat the New xork, Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail road was not liable for tbe injury snstalned by Place. Crushed by a Wrecked Car. TgFECIAL TELIOUAM TO THE DISPATCH.'. Jeannette, March 2. H. J. Piper, a shipper at the Chambers McKee factory, of this place, was probably fatally injured this morning by a car runniug off a siding in which he was riding.' and a number of .'boxes of glass falling and crushing him In a terrible mauner. Coke Works to Resume. ISPECtAL TXt 'GUAM TO THE DIKPATOICl West New -as, M.TCh 2. Carnegie's Yough Coke Works o' HI ovens will resume opera tions at Douglass Station, on the Pemickey, to morrow, after three months' idleness, the price being satisfactorily arranged. The plant has an output of about 20 cars per diy. The Strikers Not to 151am". rSPECIAL TELEOltAM TO THE DISPATCH-! Braddock:, March 2. The officers of the Braddock Wire Company stato that they aro sure the men wbo arc on strike had nothing to do with the explosion there last Friday. It was saused by an accumulation of gas in several ot tbe receptacles. THEMUBDEB OF HENNESSEY. Witnesses Who Saw the Shooting of New Orleans' Police Chief. New Orleans, March 2. Tbe Italian Polilz oniyinade a partial statement in the Hennessey murder trial to-day sayine prin cipally what he could tell, but his words and manner intimated that he desired a promise that he would not be punished. He is said to claim that he was not present at the shooting, but knew of tbe conspiracy and the causes tbat led to it. The men wiio did the shooting were only tools, real lead ers and instigators not appearing on the scene. He did not give the names of the leaders, but is said to have implicated some ofthe accused and some Italians not yet ar rested as participants. Poliiz is to-night confined in a separate part of the prison and In a separate dock from the others, at his own request. The witnesses to-nigbt were Mary Wheeler, a colored woman residing at' the corner where the killing took place, who saw a man at tne corner in an oil cloth coat firing a gun across the street; also a negro named James Poole who went outGirod street half a square behind the chief and plainly saw the killing. He could not identify the parties under the shed, but he saw Marches! jump into the street and fire at Heunesfey. FATHER iDEAD, MOTHER CEAZY. The Sad Story of an English Family Who Emigrated to Utah. New Yobk, March 2. John Thomas came from Wales to America four years ago with his wile Annie and two children. In Salt Lake City he settled and worked in an iron foundry. He lost his place, it is al leged, because he would not become a Mor mon. He became disheartened and started to return to Wales with the wife and chil dren. On the way he became crazed and jumped from the train, being instantly killed. The fatherless family pursued their way. To-night the mother and little ones reached New York and at a down-towu hotel the mother's reason gave way, and smothering a babe in her bosom was carried raving to hospital. The children, with $300 of their parents' sayiugs, are here in strange hands. They were to have sailed Wednes day. TWEKTY-FOTJB ST0BIES HIGH. Plans for a Monster Office Building to Be Unlit In Chicago. Chicago March 2. It is announced to day tbat capital has been subscribed, the grounds purchased and planB drawn for the construction ofthe tallest office building in the world. The sltof the structure has 110 feet of frontage on Dearborn street, not far from the postoffice. Tbe building will be 24 stories high, sur passing the tower of tbe Auditorium by six stories and the Masonic temple by five. Steel will be the chief material and it is de clared Dot as much wood is to be used as to furnish kindling for a single fire in an ordi ntry cooking stove. ('jf-Sta.. .U-id.'. cJaiij,.i J AN DHEASr FEELING Prevails in Germany Over the Tolicj , of Emperor William. I1E WILL IGKOliB THE IKSUL1S Offered to Ills Mother, But Kevengo Him self In Other Ways. GEKHAX PATK10T1SM FOLLY AKOUSED IBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.l London, March 2. The Exchange Tele graph Company issues a letter, which emanates from a high source in Berlin, say ing that there is n general feeling ol uneasi ness, on account of the Emperor's recent utterances, which practically call on every one to blindly support his policy, and threatened to smash any opposition in the event of there being any of his most loyal followers who don't approve of his rule. A prominent statesman of tried experience and loyalty, remarked thereon: "Prince Bis marck, as the Iron Chancellor, was bad enough, but the new Bismarck on the throne is not to be tolerated long." General Von Caprivijhas signified to the Emperor his intention of resigning his office after the nianouvres in the autumn, as lie finds himself too much at variance with the Emperor's plans. It is feared that His Majesty may determine upon a total reversal of his former friendly attitude towards France, the overtures to which the Empress, his mother, was only reluctantly induced to make to the French ti.ition. These over tures were planned by the Emperor him self, and were carried out against the wishes of the Chancellor. An Unfounded Rumor. A dispatch from Paris says that there is no truth in the story which was published in the Figaro, and cabled to America, that the Empress Frederick has so impressed her Majesty, the Queen of England, with the handsome treatment she received during her stay in the French capital, that the Queen has decided to stop in P.iris for 48 hours, in order to rest ou her journey to the south of France. Inquiries made by a cor respondent at the English Embassy and at the Ministry for Foreign A flairs show that no move of tbe sort mentioned above has been under consideration. At the conclusion of the ball last night, which followed the' meeting of M. Derou lede's friends, at which the latter presided, M. Deroulede recited a military poem, end ing with the words, "Sonnez la charge, nous les vaiucrons." "The charge" was then sounded upon military bugles, amid a scene of the wildest enthusiasm. M. Laisant, during the course of the evening, made a violent speech, con- ciuamg with crying: "IJown with tbe al lies of Gerraanyl" Will Ignore the Insults. Advices from Berlin are to the effect that the Emperor has decided not to demand any explanation from France as to the treatment of his mother. He will ignore the insults of the Chauvinists, so far as official action is concerned, but continue his change of policy in regard to Alsace-Lorraine and French in terests generally. No effort will be spared to make the Ber lin Art Exhibition a success. The patriot ism of Germany is appealed to, and the overwhelming offers already received leave no doubt tbat the German artists will be much more fully represented than thev mighthave been had France not tiken such a hostile stand. Sweden, whose artists have of late been making their way to the front rank, Northern art being quite a fad just now in P.iris, will testify its good will to Germany by some of its best productions. A Charge of .Tealousy. England is pledged to make the best dis play possible, and the Pope and King of Italy will do- what they can to please the Kaiser. The Austrian press expresses warm sympathy with' Germany, and un doubtedly refle'ets the sentiments of the Vienna artists. The Berlin artists openly charge that jeal ousy had as much to do with the course of the French as patriotism; that they were afraid of the growing claims of Berlin to take the lead of Paris a as center of art. Both the artists and the Imperial Govern ment are, therefore, the more resolved to prove that the French jealousy is not with out cause. TO CHECK CONSPIRATORS. The State of Siege Still Being Maintained at Buenos Ayros. TBT DUNLAP'S CAULE COMPAHT.l London, March 2. The Times has just received the following cablegram from Buenos Ayres, which it will print to-morrow: '"The state of siege continues in force, but excites but little interest. The absorb ing topic in tbe public mind is the prepara tion or the reception oi General Mitre, who is expected to arrive about the 16th. Tbe President and Ministers, on being inter viewed, say that the proclamation of the state of siege was a necessary check on the conspirators and Anarchists. There are 2,000 troops in Garrison here, besides a large police force, but there is no immediate pros pect of any disturbance. Indeed, the settle ment of all existing difficulties is hoped for through the intervention of General Mitre. Meautime business is at a standstill, both town and country discounts being curtailed. There is a general distrust oi all news from Chile, there being no through communica tion. It is reported, however, that Iquique is still in the possession of the revolution ary party, but the information regarding the result of the late severe fighting is con tradictory. AN EXCITING SCENE. Wild Cheers for the Englishman Who Broke the Monto Carlo Hank. TBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPAXT1. Nice, March 2. The exciting scene at Monte Ctrlo yesterday, in which a Lon doner, playing at trente et guarante, had the extraordinary good lortune to win 14 maxi mum stakes in succession, of 12,000 francs each (nearly 52,403), which made him the happy possessor cf nearly 533,000 of the bank's money, is still the talk of that place. While this was going on a deeply interested crowd pressed around the table, and the other players stopped to watch the English man's wopderful luck. When the last stake was won and the croupiers announced that the bank was broken and tnat play would be suspended until they could procure fresh capital from the officers of the administration upstairs, such ii cheer arose from the excited games ters over the defeat of the common enemy as was never before heard iu the generally decorously quiet halls of the Casino. ANARCHISTS IN HOC. Four of Them Arrested In Brussels for- Menacing Public Safety. IBY DUSLAr'S CABLE COMPANY. Beussels, March 2. Four foreign An archists were arrested here to-day and charged with carrying on intrigues against the public safety. There was great excite ment in the city in consequence of the move ment of the Amrchisls. At 7 o'clock this evening a procession of workmen. 2,000 strong, marched through the city, for the purpose of protesting against military 'con scription, but their progress was without menace and the public order has not. yet been disturbed. Opening far American Oysters. fBY DUNLAr'S CABLE COSIPAST.l London, March 2. There is now an ex ceptional opening for American oysters in England, in consequenco of the danger of an ovster famine, Genuine natives are S.iSiMU-Ai''jA ' daily growing scarcer, owing to the late severe weather, and Arcachon, tbe popular French summer and winter resort, near Bordeaux, sends from its extensive beds 30,000,000 bivalves per annum. WILD NOTES OP ALARM .Soundeil by a Russian Newspaper Against the Hebrews of That Country. TBT DUSLAP'S CABLE COJIPAT.l St. Pf.teksbukg, March 2. The G'ras danin says, in the course m an article on the Semitic question: "Judaism is pro ceeding by slow but sure steps to the sub jugation of Europe by lDtrigue, knavery and corruption. It advances easily where the people are ignorant, pliable and apa thetic. It is, therefore, absolutely neces sary to protect the Bussiaus against the Hebrew conquest by the most radical meas ures, if we don't wish to see the Israelitish empire established on our bones." ' The Grasdanin suggests as preventive measures the remsal of social recognition of the Hebrews unless they hold a first guild license; tbat dealings in land should be pro hibited, unless the guild licenses them; that only 5 per cent ot the members of the councils and clubs may be Hebrews, and that all Hebrew newspapers be suppressed. ALMOST A LYNCHING:. Infuriated Germans Turn on a Butcher and r Givo niin a Heating. fBY DCXLAp'S CABLE COMPANY Berlin, March 2. There was a riot in the Werdcrscher market here this afternoon when the excited populace tried to lynch a butcher named Wichert Weisscnsee, who- recklessly drove over and nearly killed ,two men, who was occupied in drawing a hand cart. Wichert was torn by the mob from the box of his vehicle and fearfully beaten with his own whip. The police fought hard with his assailants, and event ually managed to rescue him alive irom thpir clutches. There is no doubt this scene is the out come oi the recent reckless driving which has prevailed, and by beinc persevered in at the cost of many lives, has been the cause of a great deal of excitement. JUSTICE STEPHEN'S CASK A Largo Xnmber of County Judges in the Same Boat With Hlin. :bt dunlap's cable compast.i London, March 2. Referring to the case of Justice Stephen, whose mental inisposi tion continues lo be the cause of serious em barrassment, the Law Times remarks: "The laxity of control in these matters extends to all the courts in the countv. There are county court Judges whose patriarchal age excites the wonder of mankind, but who are still at work, and there are judges of other courts tenaciously retaining offices which age and declining powers warn them to abandon. "Unfortunately, no one has the power of dealing with such cases, and the result is that so long as a judge thinks he cau scramble through his work, however mis taken he may be, authority is dumb." FOR SPECIAL TRIUMPH& The Proposed Exhibition of Joseph's Coat Exciting German Catholics. rBY DtJSLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. 1 Berlin, March 2. The Koman Catholic inhabitants of the Bhineland and West phalia are greatly excited over the proposed exhibition at Treves of the holy coat of Joseph. The clergy publishes a report that "God allows the exhibition only when a special triumph ofthe church is expected. This time the recall of the Jesuits and the restitution of clerical salaries sequestrated during the Kulturkampf are expected." The last exhibition was in 1840. The date for that of this year has not yet been fixed. AN INTERESTING FIND. Ode of Horaco DIscuvered on a Colamn Commemorating Games. TBT DUKItAT'S CABLK COM1-AST.I Rome, March 2. It is believed that an important archaeological find has just been made here. Near the bridce of Stangel, while constructing worKs for the embank ment of Tiber, a column was discovered bearing an inscription commemoratins games that were held every 100 years to celebrate the founding of the city, and also an ode written by Horace for the occason. The authorities will not allow anyone to see the lragraent until the arcbteologists have completed their examination. A Bonanza for FattL tBT DDXLAP'S CABLE COMPAXT.1 London, March 2. Mme. Patti has ac cepted the proposal of a South American impressario to give 20 operatic performances in Eio de Janeiro for 30,000, nearly 5150, 000. She will sail irom Southamoton toward the middle of June, and remain in Brazil two months. Presented With Her Photographs. 'BY DULAP'S CABLE COJirANT.l LONDON, March 2. Two fine photo graphs of the Queen, with Her Majesty's signature on each of tbem, have been for warded from "Windsor Castle to Lady "White Cooper, for transmission to the leper settle ment at Kobben Island, off the Cape of Uoou nope. Died of Heart Disease. TBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPAXT.l Qtjeenstown, March 2. Mrs. Ellen Wall, aged 70, who arrived here ou the Cnnard steamer Etruria and was going to Clonmel, died suddenly to-day oi heart dis ease. The deceased was well known in Chicago, where she had many friends. IHE FAUEL'S LAB0S TE0U2IES. A Committee of the Illinois Senate to In- quire Into Them. Chicago, March 2. The members of the sub-committee from the State Senate to in vestigate the World's Fair labor troubles, called informally to-day on Vice President Bryan, of the Fair directory. A committee from the Trades Assembly was present. Upon Mr. Bryan's representation that the directors would have a further confer ence Friday with the representatives of tho labor organizations, the Senators announced that the proposed investigation would be postponed till Saturday. A AEEESTED IN THE STBIp. The Troops Take Two YVolI-Known Choro kees Into Custody. Arkansas CiTY,KAN.,March 2. Chief Bnshyhead and John Jordan, of the Chero kee Nation, have been arrested by United States troops now in ,the Strip. They have been operating a stone quarry near the northern boundary and refused to vacate in obedience to the order of the Secretary of the Interior. Buihyhead and Jordan were escorted beyond the line and warned not to return. BOBBED AND BEATEN BY TEAHPS. The Drutal Treatment to Which a Colorado Woman Was Subjected. Pueblo, March 2. The residence of Frank Hill, a well-known railroader, was burglarized by two tramps and $15 in money and considerable wearing apparel taken. Before departing they cutoff Mrs. Hill's hair close to her head, kicking and beating her shamefully. She was found unconscious by her husband. Hill offers a big reward for the arrest of the miscreants. " In the hope of cnlchinzthe burelar. Chief O'Connor ordered the arrest ot all men fouud on the street and in the saloons Inst night after 12 o'clock, NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. TH - P0Pt'S - STORE;, . FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. Every Lady Who Desires to Buy the Latest and Handsomest Styles -IN- SPRING DRESS GOODS, ' SPRING SILKS, SPRUNG WRAPS, Will be more than pleased to examine our magnificent dis play of high-class imported fabrics. Largest assortment ever seen in this city in Wash'Goods. NEW StfANTING CLOTHS; NEW SATEENS, NEW CHALLIES, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW FAST BLAOIC COTTON FABRICS, NEW WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. CAMPBELL & DICK-. 3. S. Misses' Soring Jackets now open all sizes, all styles, all prices. SPECIAL 100 Misses' Jackets at One Dollar each, any size, 4 to 14 years Blue Cloth, Gilt An chor on Collar, double row Gilt Buttons. Also, large variety finer goods. fe2S-TTS ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ABSCESSES, SALT RHEUM, RUNNING SORES, OR SCROFULA IN THE SPRING ' If so, your Blood must Blood and Burdock Blood Bitters Bekville, Mich., April 12, 1889. Messrs. FosTEn Milbtjhx & Co. Dear Sirs; I write that you may know the good I have received from the BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. I am now on the ninth bottle of your wonderful Bitters, and must confess I have received prompt cure of a long standing disease SCROFULA. I have U3ed dollar after dollars' worth of medicines and received no relief, but the third bottle of B. B. B. I found great rest. I have also used three bottles of Burdock Pills ; they axe the best medicine I ever took. I cannot praise them too highly. I do owe my whole life to them and can recom mend them to every living soul that is afflicted with that dreadful disease, SCROF ULA. I was afflicted with lumps as large as an eg in my right side and largo lumps on my throat, and my limbs were covered with a burning and itchlng.rasn, which very greatly annoyed me when near the warm stove. I had spent a great deal of money trying to get relief, and consulted the best medical treatment in the State, but all in vain, they did me no good whatever, and i had about given up when I thought I would try your medicines, and, thank God, they have cured me. I am a well woman to-day. Your ever true friend and well wisher, , j MRS. CHAS. HUTTON. Berville, St. Clair Co., Michigan. THE BIRTHDAY OF A STATE. Vermont to Celebrate Its Hundredth Anni versary on Wednesday. New York Snn.l On Wednesday the 100th birthday of a State will be celebrated for the first time in I this country, the little Commonwealth of Vermont having been admitted to the Union of the oricinal 13 on March 4, 1791. The day is worthy cf more attention than it will probably receive, for it has a double his torical importance. Ihe admission of "Vermont as a- State was the last striking event in the formative period of the Government, following close upon the adoption of the Constitution and the meeting of the first Congress, and being inti matelv related to tbe jealousies developed in the Revolutionary struggle. It was at the same time the first striking event in the period ot amazingly rapid development which followed the closer union of the col onics. The admission ol Vermont.aud of Ken tucky on June 1, 1702, gave general notice to an incredulous world that the new coun try was crowing last. Comparing the gigantic New York of to day with its diminutive Eastern neighbor, it seems difficult to -realize that Vermont's independence was so long and bitterly op posed by the early Govt-.mors and people ot the former. The famous squabble over the boundary'line belweeu New York and New Hampshire, which lasted 40 years and near ly led to bloody warfare, was the only thing which kept Vermont out of the original Co lonial Union. The African Diamond Kin;. Tho new premier of Cape Colony. Cecil Rhodes, is attracting marked attention in England, where he is at present on a busi ness visit. His career in South Africa, which has been one of the most romantic and adventurous, has placed him in the foremost rank of Anglo-African notability. Within a few years he has achieved the rep utation ol a statesman; the title of "The Dijmond King," and is eeneraily accepted as the leader ot men in Africa. He is one of tbose who believe in settling tbe Mashon aland troubles with the natives in a peace ful manner, aud if the latter are not dis posed that way to use force, aud he talks like a man wbo would be abundantly able to bring abont an arrangement either way. In appearance he is much overlooking than he really is, and physically seems the em bodiment ot quiet force. He is not prone to conversation, but when so engaged is always interesting, Irom tbe lact that he never talks but on subjects with which he is thoroughly familiar. The Preservation of the Forests. As it is definitely known now that our forests are disappearing with dangerous rapidity, is it not high timo tbat something practical be done to prevent their entire obliteration? As a check the method can not be seriously meant to restore them ou the depletion of the tree-growths, Arbor I)ay has been instituted in a number oi States, the children of the schools usually supplying and planting the young trpes. This is a good idea and should be fostered, but, would it not he better and more just if the timber cutters were compelled by law to plant ut least one or more trees for each one tbey drstroy, and not depend practically on the efforts f"poor little children for the preservation!" our forests and their benefits. The Mosaue of St. Sophia, in Constanti nople. Is always frasrant with theodorof must, and has been so for hundreds of years, ever since it was rebuilt In the ninth century, the .cnrl"U3 part of it being that nothing is done to Keep It perfumed. The solution to tbe seeming mvstery lies in iub j.ici mat wuen u was unlit, over 1,000 ysars ago. the stonci and bricts were laid In mortar mixed with a solution ot must. TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN j iipplidtlomwnl be mado to the Governor u the Sialf or Pennsylvania, on WEDNES DAY, the 23th' day of March, A. D., Is9t, by M. Osborne, J. Ii Douglass, J. N. McUune, F. O. IJingham and-Y-L. Cornell, under tbe act of Assemblv of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, entiiled "An act tnnrivlde for the incorpo ration and regulation of certain corporations" approved April 9, 1STI, and tbe supplements thereto for the charter of an intended corporation to be called Bridce. Com pany, tbe character and object where ot is the maintenance of a bridge over the Youjrliioghony river at Snterville for tbe transportation of travelers, teams.ctc, and for these purposes to bave.possess and enjoy all tne rfebts. benefits and nrlvileces ot tbe said act of Assembly and its supplements thereto, I - UWf A U TflffL.rifflrffilfc i mPirrKmM 1 riMTMfM-fciyrff, l-Jfa't J flHYtfWiMiiMMWMMMftrerf .JdH be impure. System with Cleanse the the weather. Fob Western Pennsylva nta, West Virginia, axtj1 Ohio : Snow, Slightxt Warmer, Easterly Winds, Pittsbuho, March 2. The United States Slsrnal Service officer it this city furnishes the following lflSSSSrf xner. .. 25 .. 28 - 13 - "- .. 20.J ,. .03 River Telezrams. .SrECTAL TU.BGIIAJIS TP THE OISPATCTtJ W ABBES Klver frozen. Weather cloudy and cold. miOwjrsviLLE RIverS feet 1 Inch and station ary. Weather snowy. Thermometer, 23 at $ P.M. MonOANTOW.v IttverS reet 6 Inchesand station ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 31 at 4 r. X. OAlRO-HWer 46 feet and rblnj. Weather rainy and cold. Wiiksliso River 11 feet 6 Inches and falling. Cincinnati Illvcr -IS lect 6 Inches and fallln;. Snowlujr. alleohesyJcuctioh Klver 8 feet 10 Inches and Tallin;. Snovrlnjr. LotTlsriLLE-Rlvor 57 feet I Inches in canal: 24 fret 10 inches on rails, and 52 feet 6 inches at foot of locks. Weather cloudy. Mnsk in a .Royal Household. An odd thing about human existence it tbat many incidents ot an individual's history, no matter how interestiug tbey may be, are not given the light until alter death. It is only now becoming known tnat tha late King of Holland's trouble and separa tion Irom his first consort, Sophia, was caused mainly by the Iatter's penchant for musk, which she used in such quantities that her apartments fairly reeked with it. Old Wilbelm did not tatte kindly to the scent at all, in fact, lie despised it, beuce the quarrel. Sophia coes not seem to have been particularly level headed, or she would have introduced a "dutch-cheese" iuto the royal chambers wbich wonld hava brought the ojd Kin; back to his first lova with a rush, ana they would never again have been separated. If "3To-u- ZHI&-T7- Malaria or Piles, Sick Headaehi, Costive Bowels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomaoh and Beleh ing; if your food does not assimilate and you have no appetite, Tutt's Pills will cure these troubles. mb3-TTSSn Price, 25 cents. OLD Is just the Whisky you wactwhen you -wish a Good, Pure, Well Aged WHISK. Sold only In full quarts, at 81 (XV or Six for 85 OO JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 112 Market st, cor. Diamond, Plttsburg.Pa, mhl'-TTsao. Time. Ther. S:00 a. jr. 1 IMP. M. 10:00 a. M.... Maximum temp, 11.00a. m Minimum temD.. 12:03 M S5 Ranjre 2aT0P. H. 3J Mean temp S.-09r. H -" Rainfall Em Ml oSSSUmaM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers