THE -ritfsStjitG DISPATCH. 'SUNDAY, MARCH ' 6. 18A3L m - ARE VERY HOPEFUL Officials of the Local Baseball Team Talk Very Pleasingly of the Future. I Headvllle on the 9th inst-..fortbe.purpose of , Eastern Ohio, Southern New York and jMjrthwestcrn Pennsylvania. A league club couia be readily formed hero without Im porting anv talent, but the lack of available crounds within a profitable distance, so to speak, does not Justify the formation of such a club, nail players, in -writing here this serins with a view to securinz nosltions in case of the formation of a league club, will d oe wasting tueir stamps. Tlieve is lots or baseball spirit here, and lots of players, but no place to play ball at a profit. SULLIVAN DECLARES HIMSELF. He Offers to Meet Flavin, Mitchell or Corbett for a Bij Amount of Money. M1X0R BALL LEAGUES ALL' RIGHT. Braatstfad's Good list of Ball Harm General Eportinp Sews ef the Day. Officials of the local ball club are be coming anxious about the ball grounds. Mr. Friday, who arrived here a few days ago to assist Mr. Hebrank, thinks excellent grounds can be made if the weather only clears up. Everything that can reasonably be done wilt be done to make the grounds as good as any grounds in the League. Manager BuckenbcrgiT is confident that all the local players w ill report in good con dition. He said yesterday: "Some of our men may come here before April 1 but none of them will be later than the first of .April. Everyone of them is aware that all of them mntt report here in shape to play. They have all been notified to this effect and no excuses will be taken. Must Keep In X.inr. "Players must now be obedient to officers or suffer the penalty. There is no P. L or American Association now, and a sensible plaver will certainly conduct himself like a gentleman and plav the best kind of ball he can. Players who do this v ill lare best. Our directors and Mr. Temple will insist on good discipline this year, and players who aid them will not be Jorgotten. It is confidently expected that Connie Mack will be here shortly, and that the club will come to terms with him. He is worth more than $2,500 and' will get more than that. An official of the clnb said last even ing: "Most assuredly. Mack will get more than 52,300, but he will not get $3,000. Things lme altered since last year, but as general players signed for this year before the Indianapolis meeting and received good Falaries it is hardly lair to cut Mack down to $2,500 this year. But let me say that all high-salaried men will be cut down next year and this is only-fair," Very Ilnprmi of the Team. Manager JJuckenberger is extremely hope ful of his team making a good .show. On this point he says: "We have almost made np our minds now as to ifho our team will he, but the' games we intend to have be tween our own players may cause 'a change or two. There is no reason nhy we should not stand well up in the race from the start. If Camp and .'Woodcock are as good pitchers as we havebeen told thev are, ie will be all right," as Baldwin, 'Ehret and Galvin are sure to be in good form early in the s-eason."- President Temple and Vice President Kerr are just as hopeful about the team and the prospects as Manager Buekenhcrger. The tno tormerare also' satisfied with the schedule and this shows beyond the shadow of doubt, that they are inclined to have harmonv in the Le'aguc Outsiders are veil satisfied that there is anv amount of cause lor complaint as iar as Pittsburg and the rchedule is concerned. But the Pitts burg officials want to.in all respects,prevent grumbling at this stage of the proceedings. HEBE'S A TUSKY ST0BY. Somebody Really States That Peter Maher Whs Dru;grd "Wednesday Jflebt. Xew Oki.kas, La., March j. The cat is oat of the Uajf, and among the few already "on" there is a howl, tho llko of which has not been heard t-ince the memorable throw" in the .Mitchell-LaBlanche fake in 'Frisco in 1891. The "double-cross" in tho vernacular of the street was worked in such a manner as to make the few on the inside risk enough, forever to bear the fistic ostracism which is likely to enue. should the evidence in tho case ever establish their sruilt. Probably never in the history of pugilism h.is so deep-laid and adroitly worked a plot been perpetrated on the public. The story in brief s as lollows: Peter Maher, n bo last ntglit got into the rini? itli Fitzsimmons and whose sorry dis play, after showing tin as a thunderbolt ngainst a dozen or so "marks" in the East, was drugsed. and no one in Fitzsimmons' comer, either, or for that matter, any of al-, friends or backers bad any hand in tho work. That the tall Dublin man was betraved by his own "friends;" that these same "friends' profited hugely by the operation; tnat Gus Tutbill and others of those supposedly near est to ilaher were "thrown," is known, and that there are but two who were In the deal iscuessedat. The story aoes that after getting Into the ring all of the stimulants given to Maher were "doped," and this is given credence to by the inertia displayed by at least one of bis seconds when Ala her was being attended to between rounds. That barrels of money came fronTmys terious sources at the eleventh hour and that this was offered on Fitzsimmons and was taken: that under ordinarily honest conditions Fitz would never have been a favorite but for this money, "from the cor ner he fought against," and that Maher could have been readily "cooked" to re spond for the thirteenth round, lends color to the vaeuely indefinite and non-committal rumors afloat. So names are mentioned, but that at least a well-defined clue leads up 10 the conclu sions cited is certain. JOHN ON HIS METTLE. Onr Only Sullivan Says a Few Pointed Words to All Foreign Fighters and American Aspirants He Wants to Fight for Nearly 950,000 Early Next Fall. St. Pact, March 5. The following was given to the Associated Press this afternoon: St. Pact, Misx., March 4, 1KB. To the Public In General and Frank P. Slaln, Charles Mitchell and James Corbett In particular: On the 33th day or August, 1S90, I made theatrical contracts covering two continu ous seasons, including a trip to Australia. These facts were well known to everybody, they having been published In almost cverv paper throughout the civilized world. I also keep my contracts, a fact well estab- iinou uy reierence to my cnuro career. Ever since the existence of these contracts between Mr. Harrison and myself being known this country has been overrun with a lot of foreign fighters, and also American aspirants-for fistic laiiw and championship honors, who have endeavored to seek im tnrletvnnd American dollar- Ijv challenging me to fight, knowing full well that my hands were tied by contract and honor. I, have been compelled to listen to their ulafty with out making reply on account of my obliga tions. But now my turn has come. Our seann ends abont June S and wn don't ro snme again until September J2. This gives me over three months' time to prepare. I hereby challenge any and all of the bluffers who have been trying to make capi tal at my expense, to fizht me either the last week in August, this year, or the first week in September, this year, at the Olvinpio Club, Xew Orleans, La., fnra purse of $25,000 and an outside bet of $10,000, the winner of the fight to take thn entire purse. 1 insist npou the bet of $10,000 to show that they mein business, $2 500 to be put up inside of 3U aavs, another F- mm to ue put up oy .iiny j, and the entire $10,000, and as much more as they will bet, to be placed by June 15. the Advertiser, ot Xew "iorfc City, Colonel John Cockeriil, editor, to be the stakeholder. We are ready to put up the entire $10,000 now. i irst come nrst served. I givn precedence In this challenre to Frank P. Slavin, of Australia, as he and his backers ha e done the createtntnoimt of blowing. My second choice is the bombastic sprinter, Charles. Mitchell, of England, vi horn I would rather whip than any man in tho world. Mv third preference "is 7ames Cor bett, of California, who has achieved his share of bombast. Bnt in this, challenge I Include all fighters: first come first served, who are white. I will. not fight a negro. I never have; 1 never sbalL' I prctcr this challenge should be accepted by .ome ot the foreigners who have been sprinting so hard aftenthe American dollars of late, as I would rather whip thorn than anv of my own countrymen. The Marquis of Queensbury rules must govern this contest, as X want- fighting and not foot racing, and I intend to keep the championship of the woild where it belongs in the land of tho free and the home of the brave. Johj. L. Sullivatt. Champion of the World. A dispatch from Xew Orleans, says: In an swer to Sullivan's letter. President JCocl, of the Olvmpio Qlub, will to-nightJqrwnrd to ionn u. suuivan articles ot agreement lor a glove contest ton finish with Charles Mitch ell; tho meeting to mko "place next October, for a purse of $25 000. Before Mitchell left the city last Thursday." be place'd In the hands of Mr. "oel a paper authorizing a match between himself and Sullivan, or any other pugilist. A dispatch from St. Louis says: Charlie Mitchell and Frank Slavin. the jiugillstx. ar rived in this city this mornint frnjn.Xew Orleans. They were shown John L. Sulli au"s challenge. Mitchell said: "As o my leplytothls sn-ciilled challenge to fight in September, I will say that -there- bnoinnn li ing who knows better than John L, him self that I will be .delighted to have ?ho match between us ratified. As to the $10 0C0 bet on the outside, Jie .must ue jcnizv, or think I am. The -purse would be quite enough for me, bnt I will wager iny s.elf $2,300 even money on the result. He proposes to name tho weeK and terms. He has not got the-flxlnr'or- thn sta'ke. The cliibbernre whom the fight Is made fixes that. There 13 only one way a champion prizefighter can bo fought nnd that is ac cording to London prize .ring rules. I'll fisrht him Oueensberrv rules at the Xmr Or leans Club and put un aside bet six weeks pi e vious to the day of contest or on the day 01 signing tue articles. You will no tice that Sullivan wishes to have everything to snlt himself, the tlme,the place, the purse nnd the sldo bet. Now I will make all those concessions and even fight in a lC-root ring If be will pay the for the privileges. I should have some thing to s.iy, but I will let him kavalllfhe will sive me hard cash for what I allow him. If John L. Sullivan really wants a fight, ho knows I am willing to met him at short notice, and I might even agree to place $10-, OOOacalnst his side lictif he won't agree to remove the obstruction. I don't pare under what rules we fight. I am willing to flirht under Queensberry or prize rlne rules, and any time in September, October or November when the weatherin New Orleans Is cool." "Sulllivan knows he is safe in challenging me to flirht," Slavin remarked as Mitchell concluded, "because I am to fight Peter Jackson, the Australian, In London, May 30. I will say now, however, that ir I win in that fight I will return to America and challenge Sullivan. If I loso I may not." arrangement. The elcht . Xeajrue chins would thus be composed of Mobile, New Or leans, Birmingham, Nashville, Chattanooga, Macon, Columbus and Atlanta. 1 HOMESTEAD'S GOOD LIST. Ball Players That Onr. tittle Neighbor Will Send Out This Season. Homestead, without a doubt, will furnish more professional ball players to the various leagues than any other town of its size in the united States this season. ilarK Bald win heads the list as the best known pitcher in "the land; Alex Jones comes next, and then "Hlney" Youngman, who played, with the r California 'League last"! year. ClarK Armor 'will play with the Western League. Alex Jones will pitch for the Louisvilles, and John Hess, who is also a Homesteader," will be bis mtelier. JackRowe, the famous shortstop of the. oiauomesteaclciuD.ana wnopiayeuu season with the Bradford', has refused several offers" from 'the minor leagues. He has 11 lucrative position, and U loth to retfcm to enter the hall -arena. It Is a pity that Rowo conld not be taken under the guidance of a man like Anson, as ho would soon become a drawing caTd. Ho'lins all tho qualities that go to make up a 'good ball player. In all "there will bo about eight men out of Homestead who will play ball profession ally. EAELE LEAVES FOB COLUMBIA. The premhmionthlf amonntjit Is (aid, is 3, 200 a JoCKJtl'G ABtsOK H BOlnr to Hot SDrtnrs to lose soiihS, operflnout flesh. He ii letting rin of his horses-, and will devote hltntelr to rldlnc toll J -1 U- uimueiY- bonk cago next i nut. He makes A ira favorite at 8 to 1, ana ranges iron mat 10 zururi.- uter.- - , . , , ...v- NbwYobk bootmaker bit: opened a winter kion the American IXfbf,.tbe run In Chl- Myer is not Pittsburg's New Catcher Goes South to Get Into Good Trim. Cl3.cii-ATi, March 5. Special The exodus has commenced In earnest, and de tections from the Cincinnati settlement of talent will from this time forward bo of common occurrence. In re-pnnse to a tele graphic summons, " Will Ejrle, the Pltts burgs' catcher, turned bis face toward Columbia. It was in that. South Carolina city that he prepared for last season's work, and he is hailed as the coach of the college nine there. "I much prefer to sret in trim down there to workinir in a. Plttbnrjr gymnasium. I want to so" to tho Smoky Cltv and prove that all the kind things that have been said of me were trne, and tltat all the unfavorable criticisms were simply mistakes." Before his dcparture.Earle gave a farewell mesmeric seance at the Anderson abode, on Sycamore street. There were over a score of guests who woie astounded at tho feats he accomplished. Pittsbunr, with two play ers who once wore tho red Earle and Pop Corkhill will receive an old-fashioned wel come when Cnptatn Hanlon'alads arrive to give the championship ball the' opening push on. April 12. . A DisrATCit from'Xeworlean to. the Pnliee Oa- irttrtzyn hilly Mver wjllihrlit AUJtlnOlbbonsor fiwjga sine an au uiymnicuitiDpi Ikely to do any tiling of the kind. Psksidxxt MRrzB,of the ort Wayne Basrball Club has called a meeting of the -.various dabs which propose to enter -the yhlo-lndlana Leagae this scasod.-.to be held at Terre Haute next Tues day. t , Scocoak Bbos.' crack Ja Ja is salt to have rounded Into (bltbdld form." and has been entered In 24 .important stakes.. Heatartert only once last year, winiuuj in mi. ug at one mile from a field of high class THE LOCAL WKESILIHO MATCH. ftelllynr.il Miller Make Arrangements for Their Contest To-Morrow. Bob Miller and Ed JZellly met last evening and made all arrangements for their wrest lin'g match to-morroweveningexcept select ing a leferee. The latter will be chosen to moriow afternoon. The contest piomisps to be an exciting one, and will take place at Hajes' station, the contestants to be on the carpet at 8 o'clock. As trains run frequently from Pittsburg nnd Homestead to Hayes, a largo crowd is expected to be-present. Tho men are to wrestle at catch weight, and Uellly will weigh about 140 pounds and Miller a few pounds more. Miller expects to win the Urceco-Roman Jail, nnd teels tolerably confi dent about the sido hold style. Reilly,it is ex pected, will have u certainty on the catch-as-catch can stvle. Altogether a good con test is looked for by those who take uu in terest in wrestling. CABLED FOB PBITCHAED. HO ILL-FEELING. A VETEBA1T8 PREDICTION. How a Local Pugilistic Admirer Tipped Pltzslmmons as the Winner. Two Cays before the Maher and Fitzsim mons battle a w ell-known local patron of the manly art made tho followins interesting statement to the writer. The speaker is an acknowledged authority, and his statement will now be read with interest. He said: "Many people think Maher will win, but can give no reason for their opinion, and it is the same with many people who think Fitzsimmons will win. Now, an opinion without a reason is worth nothing. I am told that Dom McCaffrey says Maher will win. Why, McCaffrey's go with Dempsey will Just prove that Dom is wrong. 1 saw that go, and Dempsey got the verdict simply because he kept Dom running after him all the time, and when a man is running round like that he gets off his de Tense. This was the case with McCaffrey and Dempsey reached him. Fitzsimmons can do this with Slaher if ho finds he cannot leat him by standing up. Maher w III then be soon at the mercy of a good man, and when the tide turns and-Mahcr Is busy trying to get his head out of the way he will make a sorry show. Maher has not had time to be a good boxer. It requires a long time to develop pugilistic powers to a high degree. Mnher is a slugger and a rusher, and: that is all right only when everything is plain sailing. "And let me say that men like Billy Mad den must know that Maher cannot win, and you can rest assured that Madden has money net on Fitzsimmons and will win no matter which man loses." Winners atGuttenburg GrmjiBCRG, March 8. The track to-day was veymuddy. About 5,000 persons were present. FIrs race, sir furlongs Panhandle first, Oro second. Brevier third. Time. l::t. Second race, four and onc-batf furlongs Glitter II. firtt, Derango second. Objection third. Time, Third race. onc'inlle-Slrficorce II. first. Sand stone second, Trank L third. Time. UIS4. fourth rare, three lurlougfElLuight first. Vocal second. Dillon J third. Time. ZZW. Filth race, lour and onc-lialf lurlongf Dixie first. Little Fred second, McKover third. Time, SoS. felxth race, seven furlongs Van first, relnim econ, Kempland third. Time, 1:94K. . Oil City Ont oMt. Oil Citt. March 5. Oil City will not be represented at the meeting to be held at President Williams Talks About the East ern and Western Baseball Leagues. Columbus, March 6. fipectat President Williams when asked concerning the re ports of thn alleged -ill-feeling between tho Eastern and Western Leagues, said that he knew nothing of It and that he did not be lieve the remaiks that the Eastern League people were reported to have used were evermade. On the contrary, bo said that the relations between the two organizations were of the most friendly character. Their officials bad worked harmoniously at the late meeting in New Yorkt'.ann he had" to day sent to President White a eoov of tho Western League, constitution for use at the" coming meeting 01 tnc .bastern League next week. It was true, be said that the Eastern peo ple were somewhat disappointed at the start the Western had In matter of organ ization and signing of players, but that Was inevitable under the circumstances. Tho Western met in Chicago on January 21-and formed a complete organization, electing officers, appointing committees and arrang ing all necessary details. They organized upon an entirely new system originated by themselves, which has met "the heartiest commendation of the entire basebnll'publlc of the country, and it will undoubtedly be adopted by nearly, if not all, minor leagues. J ujiucriis provisions me secretary was re quired to engage about 100 players to equip the eight clubs of the League.' This was -no small task, and it has been pusheJ with energy and Judgment, and when theiWest ern League meets about the 15th It will have the requisite number of players under con tract. ,- The Western Association contracts are for six mouths from April 1 to Oetober-1, in which it has an advantage of the Eastern, whose contracts w HI only run from five to five and u half months, which is due to their lateness in icettlng organized. The Western has adopted a salarv limit of $12,00.) per club, or $2,000 per month for each club. This' salary limit they are bound under the terms of the national agreement lately entered Into with the 12-club League not ta exceed on pain of a forfeiture of tbe protection of the agreement. The. Eastern League is also bound by the agreenrent not to exceed $2,000 ner month per club. Tho advantage, the Western, has this "rear in the matter of longer contracts, thus enabling them to pny- a larger salary lor ine season 10 players, will only last this season, as next year the Eastern League will also have contracts of six mouths' duration. The Western League is anxious to sign as many of the ex-League and Association players as possible! and, while it will not in any case extend the salary limit established, it will pay more than any other organization outside the 12 club League, ana will pay every cent it agieesto, as every one of its clubs Is on a sound financial basis and located in first rate cities. Tom O'Rcurke Sends for the Britisher to Fleht Fitz. Yesterday Tom O'Rourke,- the .manager and backer of George Dixon, cable'd Ted Prltchard, the English champion pugilist, to come to America at once, and he (O'Rourke) would back him against Fitz simmons. 1 O'Rourke is confident that Pritchard can defeat the Australian, and is willing- to in vest 10,1)00 or $15,000 on the result. An an swer is expected from the Englishman- to day. v 1 The Yale Gimes. New Havew, March 5.-rSpecio'.l For the first time in many vents Tale will hold her winter gaiucsiiloue this' year, instead ot in conjunction with the Second Regiment, C N. G. There will be two meeting this vear upon the Saturday evenings of March 20 and April 2. For the first time wtestllng, spar ring and fencing will be introduced, the finals to take place at the second of these meets. The Athletic Association has the matter in charge,- and. w 111 offer sliver cups to the winners of the sparring, wrestling, nnd fencing contests, ana to the firsts nnd seconds in the other events. The names, ns usual with winter gnmes. will be handicap, und open only to "members) of the university. Jackson in London. TBY CABLE TO THE DtgVvTCn.t Lojtnoy. March fi" Peter Jackson, tho col ored pugilist, arrived in London quite un expectedly to-day. Ho told Thb Disr-ATcu reporter that he would stay in London two weeks and then go to Brighton to train for his match with Slavin at the National Sporting Club the first week of next May. Jackson savs that he will have to train down 14 or 16 pounds. He is in the best 'of health and confident of victory. He came over here accompanied only byCon'Rlor dan, of San Francisco. Parson Davles, how ever, will arrive in a w,eefc. Mrs. Stewart's Fad Snlcide. Uyiojrrowa", March 8. Special.' The Cor oner's Jury iu the cose of Mrs. William P. Stewart, who was found hanging dead in her attic last night, returned a verdict to night that she came to her death by her own act. Her linsbamLreturned home this after noon from Spi ing Hill township, where be was visiting a sister, and seems heart broken over the tragedy. CoxnAoMAiiKs writes from SUploton.I,. I,, that hc-tsarinotrun three-miles-, for I1.0O3 a sldo with Joseph Joraai,orChJcao, as it is not bis distance. Mark suggests that-Tter, Prlddy may accomodate Jordan. t - - MICHAEL CON ROY, champion tunning high lumper of AttstnMa, cleared the gre"ar Aeiglit of 6 feet, 5 Inthi-Tiat the Warehousemen's cricket f rounds, St, Ktldarnad, near Melbourne, recently, he performance H00V place on perfectly level ground." ., . A SPECIAL .dispatch to tne.bttM Gazette from Xew-urleans says Boti Fltilmmohs will fiirhtTed Prltchard" in tn'e-OI)mplc CliiVlor the middle weight championship of the world and a puneof Hi. uoupfieredbr the club. We "figluVto tike place in May uhder-j once (Juiette rules. -president Noel, of the Olympic Club, agrees to allow Prltchard ex penses. r .. A. dispatch-from .New "Haven' says: The base bll mauagement nt Yale are all taking steps tu lonu a- baseball league between the classes, and mccilugsbf.tlie'sereralchtsteawlll-be held In tho near luture to elect managers and captsins. 'J he oOJectof this is to develop material amung' those "ho can piny, baseball., hut are not sufficiently ex pert to warrant ttic expenditure of the tunc neces sary lor tliodcveloptng.il thfc unlterslty ulue. GOSSIP-OF THE GUARD. r CAPTAisf HrST, of Battery B, pent a por tion of the past week in .Youngs town, O. QuARTBRMASTzn Harry F." Davis' has re turned from a two' weeks' trip through the West. ,''' ..Coloxel NoRXAjt.M'. SjtiTHof the Eight eenth Regiment, spout the week In Phila delphia. , -Coxpaut A,, of the Fourteenth Regiment, will takerpart"in the "Drummer Boy of Saitoh," which will be produced at the Bijou Theater the latter part of this month. Major A. J, Loa am. Second Brigade Quar termaster.wrltes home, that he is consid erably improved-In health since be started un ins trip tiirougu tue soutn. 11 e wiu re main iiway until he entirely recovers. C0MPAi.v(G, Fourteenth Regiment, was In spected last ..Tuesday evening by Major Frank Patterson. Fifty men and three offi cers wot e. present, and tlie"-company as a whole presented a remarkably good appear ance. "r ' ! ,- LiruTEUAST Jamzs R. Treaoy returned yestertiay'from New Orleans!" where he hud gone to take In tbe Mardl Gras festivities nnd another event of natlohiillnterest. Mr. Tieaoy evidently picked a winner in the latter, ns his lace woieabroad smile usho dropped Off the trafu jesterday. Tub inspections in the Eighteenth Regi ment start to-morrow morning with Com pauy A, aud continue throughout the week. Companies F, G nnd H'vflll liot be" put through their inspections until later on in the month. Most of the companies of the Eighteenth are in pretty good shape for tho test, two or three of them, however, being n nine snorcoiwneretuey suouia ue. , A bill has been introduced Into Congress which, if carried, will 110 doubt lncjouso the attendance ofmllltia attho World's Fair. It makes it laVfttl fbr"any "rallfoail" or "trans portation corap.my in the United States to make special rates for the transportation of military organizations, with 'their equip ages, to the fair, notwithstanding anything in the inter-State laws to-the-contrary. .. ASjutaat, Cbablzs Reese, of the Eight eenth Regiment, has tendered his resigna tion to Colonel Smith' and the latter has ac cepted it. Mr. Roeso has been connected with the local; militia for the oast 15 veai-s. and during that time has won a reputation as an excellent tactician and thorough sol dier. His reasons "for' resigning were ill health and a prospective change of 1 evi dence to New tlork City. . , The drills in Battery B have ;been well at tended (luting the past few "weeks lii antici pation of tue annual inspection which take's place piKthe21tlI Inst.' Tbe members of the battery -.expect to 'present,, a stronger and better nppearanco this year than ever be fore, as it will bo'the lnt'oi'deal under the old system of. tactics. "The newidrlll reaiila tlonsare being-studied up by Captain Hunt, and it is the opinion of himself and his offi cers that, they are considerable of an im provement over tho old system, at least that portion tlmt affects .the ordnance. The field movements T)ArtlcularlV"nre much more simple and more easy to .comprehend. They will be put into practice at the drills of the battery immediately afterihe Inspection. ( The reporfoftha Adjutant-General's Office tor the last year was issued during the week by .Colonel KrumbhaaV. Details of the w.orking47inthe'Guard'forfbe.yeai: are given, and a number or recommendations are made.'-But one company'was mustered out during the year. Company D, of the Tenth" Treatment. The .-Rifle "?rartlce"De- partment i spoken of very highly, but the opportunity is seized to call down Colonel Osthans, the 'General Inspector of Rifle i-racrice, ipr-tureatening -to uisband conv Banker liic. bolts, - Probably Taking With; Him $8,000 i of Money of the Hungarians. A MOUNT -PLEASANT SENSATION. ." T - Defrauded -Foreigners Drinking; and Blot '..."ing in tlje Streets. NWST -K0TJJ8. IBOJL KEAEBI T0W5S rSPEClAI,' TELEGRAM TO THX-ptSrATCB.l. Mt. - Pleasant, 'PAl'lJarch 5. Great excitement 'prevails here over tbe disap pearance of Hdgo Kail, a foreigner, n bo has...besn .acting as steamship agent and banker here.. He has teen in business here for many months. Ue has been made .the custodian ot a great deal ot money, and some ;titne ago he: established the Slavinsky. Bank. As President and owner of thjs banjc, Hungarian? ,aiid Slavs began to come in to, ask him. to handle their money, and send it to the old country or re ceive it on deposit In this way he is said to have gathered together.in all over 58,000. .This morning Jie was, mysteriously absent from Iiis post, and dozens of anxious callers were turned "away from, his door with the reply that Kail was out of town. The report soon spread, that he had left the place for good. .Crowds of Hungarians gathered' abont the office of the Slayinsky Bank and -threatened to break down the doors and find their money inside. Many of the men had recently bought,, tickets to the old country, paid their' money, but had as yet received no ticket. These men, with the many' depositors of the' bank, almost precipitated , a riot before the police were called in.to.quiet them,.. Nearly every miner, coker and workman in this Vicinity had at least a few dollars on deposit with - Kail, and the excitement on tbe streets 'to-night is almost beyond con trol. Those who were well acquainted with the banker know the least of his where abouts, and it is asserted that he has left the county for good. Several posses of Hungarians and foreign ers orgaimcd-afonce,' and after telegraph ing all over the State started to look for him. A.l.trge .delegation started for Greensburg late this, evening; but reports from there state that Kail has not been seen tor several days. .To-night the disappointed depositors are urinmng ana riocinir. ana inn sirnecsaro tilled with exerted foreisners, who threaten all sorts of bodily harm to the missing man if he Is found. THE WEATHER. V ' - ' lor Wettemrenntyhania: Threatening Weather, t JW Xoteed oy SaitV Swndenj Even ing; Korthead TRricfe. For Ohio: Sain in South Fari'on; rFair, FsHovced by Sain Stmday Evening' in Korth Porlum; Northeast Winds. . For West Virginia: Cloudy Weather, FoUoiced by Sain; Northeast Winds. The storm in the Ifortheast continues cen tral over the Maritime . Provinces. The storm in the. Southwest has moved slowly northeastward, and'is now' central'ln 'the eastern portions of 'Indian Territory. Rain has prevailed from the Middle Atlantic coa'st westward to the Rocky Mountains and in Tennessee and' tbe Southwest. Generally fair weather has prevailed in New England and New York, the Upper Lake region and the Northwest. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage or "Water and the Movements of Boats. ,' FrrrCIAL TTI.IOBAJIS TO THB nlsrATCW.t LOCISVILEE. March S. Business good. Weather cool and raining. The riier 1 rising slowly, with 7 feet 9 Inches on the falls. 10 feet 10 inches in' the canal and 11 feet 9 Inches below. She State o Missouri passed up last night from New Orleans' for. Cincinnati. The J. N. Bunton nd the J. C. Rlsher sirrlven this momtng from Pittsburg with col tows. Thev return with empties. The most exciting steamboat race that has oc curred on the Ohio river for mnvyearj tookpUce vedoes!av between the steamer Koral and, the City of Owensborrt. The race was between Jiew nurg and Evansvllle. IS miles. The two boats were slaa bv side at the start from Newburg. Neither could pass the other, thongh making the best speed possible. The general opinion of the thousands of spectators was that it was a draw.- The Mariner is up, and will be taken at once to Madison and put on the marine list. The Smoky r.ltv ldft fnr Npw Orleans this afternoon.. The John K. Speed passed up from Memphis this-morning. Departures Big Sandy, for Cincinnati: Big Kanawha, for Carrollton: James Guthrie, for EtanSTllle, and City of Ciarksvllle, for Kentucky river. , What Upper Ganges Show. ALLEGHENY Jtrjrcnos River 8 feet 10 Inches and stationary. Cloudy and cool. ' NEW ADTERTT5EMKXT3. WHITE GOODS! WE OFFER TOMA.VE YOU .HONEY AND SERVE YOU WEIX VA1V. UES THAT SPEAK FOB THEMSELVES. UR .White Goods Department has been greatly enlarged, and one would have to travel a long way to find a better, brighter or more complete stock. Recollect, while reading the following list, that nothing but strictly reliable makes of goods are shown here. The prices are wonderfully low, but this is a way we have of attracting trade and gaining new" customers every day.- o 27-inch White Hemstitched Lawns, 15c a.yord.f - ' . 42-lnch White 'Hemstitched Lawns, 18c, . 26c, 30c; 40c, 50c. Tucked Yo'klneTS, 25c to $1. . Plaid Nainsooks, 8c, 10c, 12ic, 15c, 18c to 25c. . - India Linens, 15c, 22c, 25c, 30c, 35c. Victoria Lawns, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Tucked Skirtings, 25c; worth 35c. Apronettes, 12c, 15c, 18c, 22c, 25c Dotted Swisses, 25c to 50c. BLACK Hemstitched Lawns, -25c, 35c, 50c. BLACK Plain Lawns, 15c, 18c, 25c. BLACK Plaid Nainsooks, 12c to 25c OIL CUT'S BAD BOX. Frcm Constitutional Tteaions Prevent It Buying It Z.t;h'lng Plant. On. Citt, Maroh 6. SpeeM. Tno oleotrlo light plant in this city, tor. which tho fran chise was obtained by tho Western Electric Compnny, is now owned and operated by tho Oil City Eloctrlo Company, "of wliloli William .Hamilton, of Pittsburg," is Presi dent. By the terms of, tho .agreement be tween the Western Electric' Company and the city 'tho Matter has the option ot pur chasing ho plant dhrtng any year within the coming ten for $5i,CTO and as much more as tbe plant has necessarily increased in value. The elty pavs $3.C00 a year for light farnlsheUhy the company. 'About a month ajrd, by-order of the -City Property Com- mlttee. the City Controller addressed a note to the Electric Company, asking a statement of the, amount of material and machinery and the cost of the same over and above the amount culled, for in the contract ($3.2,000): also the amount it will take to buy the plant in nccardance.with the contract. The members of the company here now ptate that the plant has doubled in value. They also state individually, that the, city cannot purchase the plant now, and cannot do so or some years to come, because under the'State ConstitnHon'tlj' city's indebted ness cannot go beyond 7'per cent of ltd total asxessed valuation, and that Oil City's In debtedness, is "'so near tb'e'constltnrlohal limtt.it cannot purchase theplant now, even: thou?h it conld be purchased for $5-2,000. As the plant has only been in operation slncelast Jnne, not a few-taxpayers are wondering to whatamonnf. necessarily or otherwise, the valne of it will be increased by tho time the city has the right to purchase the same, if it has not the right now. Further, investiga tion will be made. The News From Below. EvANSVtLLE BlverHfect-i Inches and falling. Bain. . , , , Wheeling Elver 10 feet 6 Inches and rising. Departed-Courier. Pittsburg: Bedford. Pitts burgreotla. Cincinnati. Clear and cold, Pabkersburo Ohio tl feet and falling. Scotia downr"Ketoneup. The Crescent. . Seven Sons, Enterprise and Fred Wilson up with empties. Cincinnati Klver a leet .4 Inces ami falilnr. Clondy and cold. Departed Hudson to Pittsburg: Jfew Son th to Memphis. New Orleans Clear and warm. Arrived Future City and tow. St. Louis. Departed-City of .New Orleans. St. Louis. ' JiEMPHis Departed Buereye State, for Cincin nati: John A.Wood and tow, for New Orleans; Hlnnetonk-u for Cairn. Cairo Denarted-Citr of St. Louis, noon. Elver I5..1 feet nnd falling. Light rain; cool. ST. Louis Arrived-( lty of l'xdurah. Tennes see river. .Departed City of Savannah. Tennessee liver. Birer 13.7 feet and tailing. VtCXSSCItG Hirer falling.. Passed- up Mary Houston and CJty of Monroe. rRilnlng hard. BAMASK.TABLEIMNS: Good quality, 54 Inches wide, 45c and 60c. Slner quality, 64 Inches wide, eOc. 65c. 75c Finest quality, 72 In. wlde,65c175c,G8c.81.25. Napkins to match Table Linens from 31 to $4 per dozen. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Alliance.... liarcla Ottoman.... Austrian..., Russia Britannic... uoa&m...... Etrnrla Hekla Umbria Lrdlan Monarch. Where From. ...New York... ...New York... ....Liverpool... ....Liverpool ...New York,.... ...New York ...New York ..New York ... Copenhagen.... Liverpool London Destination. ....Mo Janeiro. .....Rio Janeiro. ....Boston. Baltimore. Hamburg. ....Quecnstown. ....Plymouth. Llvenool. .New.York. ..New York. . ..NewYork. PICKED UP B7 THE POLICE, THE YOTHGSTOwTJ BUDGET; The Cricket Leagne. J. C. Schwartz, -George Hacpherson and- George Gamble ,uiet yesterday and con ferred about the proposed cricket leagne. While nothing, definite was done, it. was suggested that a league of six clubs be or amnized, including New Castle and East Liverpool clubs. The other teams will be the two Pittsburg teams, the Bloomfields and the Allegheny Thistles. - The Southern Leagne, Mobile, Ala., March fi. There does not seem to be any doubt that the Southern League will be a success this year. Mobil ians interested are alreadv arranging a new ball park, and .Manager 3.J. Kelly lias. re; celved about 00 applications from plnyers, so that plenty of material is at hand to choose from. Saylor llutton, of Memphis, writes to Kelly requesting that tho Birming ham franchise be given him, he gnaran tee ing to place a strong team there backed by plenty of money. Bntton claims that the placing of a clnb in Birmingham will assure the success of tbeXeague, as it will save the cost of making the exceptionally long jump to Knozyille, contemplated in the original Another .Local Team. The Manchester ball team, of Allegheny, have organizedor the season. They are as follows: John Slattery," Tom Pilklngton, James Dawson, Boh Dawson, Jesse Hayes, William O'Donnell.-Mlk'e Carroll,- Henry Craney and Dave Marshall. They want to hear from a'l local amatehr teams. Address H. Craney, 100 Lake sti eet. Mr. Corbett Declines. PnrLAprxrniA, March 5. In an interview Jim Corbett says he has authorized no one to make a match for him with Choynski and that he will not nzht him, already having bested him four times. Corbett expresses willingness to meet Fitzsimmons or the win ner of the Jackson-Slavin match. The Grip .Closes a Factory. Beaver Falls, March 5. Special. Qwins to the prevalence ot the grip among tbe workmen of the grate and mantel factory of Knott, Harker A Co., the factory had to be shut down to-day. Anson's Team. Chicago, March 5. The Chicago team will leave for Hot Springs, Aik., to-morrow, where they will spend the time from now until April 12, getting themselves in trim for tho season. , General Sporting Notes. A. A. Zimmerman has arrived at Liverpool. TnE prospects of the local dog show are really first class. JON'AU The exact weight of the two men were not given as Ihcy fought at catch weight. Ciiaulet Kemmick and ltite PecVhsm are caUed "pugilistic bilks" out in Frisco. It is worthy of note that Sullivan still declines to fight under prize ring rules. John is no fool. TnE Metropollton team, of the cltv league, want to arrange a ball game with the Scwicklers for April 15 George Covington Is off the Jockevs' list and miT never ride races again, as be wcigns 150 pounds with bis clothes on. Colonel A. A. Fori has offered to .give HOOO to aid the publication of a proposed new inaxazuic, advocating good roads. 1!ob Fitzsimmons savs that Peter Maher Is far from being a cur. He says that Maher could pum mel a slow man to death. ' CnARLES SncrMWAT. who died suddenly at Canon City. Col., tlds week, was one of tbe few cyclists who bad scaled Pike's Peak awheel. TnE rulings of the officials at the East St. Louis meeting will be universally recognized In the West and south, s nd on some of tbe Eastern tracks. J. G. DAVIS has Insured the stallion Alcantara against death by disease or accident for HO. on. pun les which do not reach certain standards. Prooably the most important portion of the lepon is jn.,reieience to tue reorganization or the 'Ghavd. General Snowden suggests that tbe Third Begiment be disbanded, that the First nnd Second be, authorized to re cruit two new.couipanles -each and elect an addlttonarlajor.and that Company I, of the Eighteenth Begiment, be transferred to the Tenth Begiment. The ordinance relative to the granting of the -Fifth Avenue Market " House to tbe Eighteenth Begiment and Battery B for armory purposes will come -up , in . Councils for.coiisideration to-m'oriow. Although con siderable of&'nght has been made on the subject while in the hands, of the Finance Committee It is thought it will go-through to-morfowy safely. -Should the building be given to the organizations for the -purpose named work .will, be commenced on it at once to get It in shape- for! the occupancy of the regimcnt,.whicu is at present quartered on Diamond street in the old Criminal Court bulidlnsr. Tho manner in .which -tho local militia is treated by the citizens generally is deplorable", and the quarters! used nsarule aie&carrelv.nt for storage purposes alone. bhould'Connclls refuse to grant the market building td the regimetit a number of resig nations will lollow from officers who are thoroughly disgusted' with the quarters they are compelled. to use. t PI0PLE-C0MIXG AND-GOING. Jliss Leah "Van Dvke,-one 6f the leading singers in" the,.Bost6n1au Company, passed through.the city last evening bound for her home in Philadelphia.' She was' taken ill at Cleveldndjfend'the doctors 'advised -her to rest .lor a month. Miss Van Dyke Is well known herjj, here she. is a great .favorite. She expects to return to her work April L Gilbert-McMillan, a son of the Michigan Senatoriurt Secretary of the .Detroit Dry Dock Company; and J. P. Hughart, a son ot President Hugnatt, of tlfe GraAd'Bapidsand Indiana road, were at tno Duquesne yester day; F.,C. Van Dusen, of TJniontown, and A. B. Patton, oflVnshitigton, put up at the ilo nongahela House last night. - AY- Dewees AVood and'wife and AV. P. De Arrhltt were "passengers for New York hist evening. ' " George' AVi Marshall, of OakdaleJ arid J. F. Mansfield,', of Beaver, are at the Ander son. ... :A1 Carlile went to Steubenville last even A' Coal Digger Claimant to a Fortune Vi lrt's Congressional Boom. Yocngstown, March 5. Special. An ad vertisement recently appeared in a Pitts burg paper, seeking information regarding Philip Edwards.. By the death of relatives at Brady's Bend, Edwards had been left a comfortable fortune. The missing heir, now advanced in. years, called at .the, Mayor's office here to-day and said ho had only re cently learned of the inquiry regarding him. Edwards is a coal digger and claimed he was not In financial circumstances to push his claim. It is probable he will bo sent to Pittsburg. Bv reason of his enenrv in nushinir the Bipper bill, to change the city government through the City Council, a boom has been started bv supporters of tho measure for William Wirt tor the Bepubltcau Congres sional nomination. It is estimated that the Car Service Asso ciation has more than $200,000 outstanding in uncollected bills against Iron manufacturers in the Mahoning and Shenango Valleys. More than three years ago the manufactur ers stopped- paying demuirage charges, on the ground that the rule sought to be en forced was illegal. Suits were entored by the car service, but they have not been prosecuted and are lying dormant, the man ufacturers being in readiness to litigate them. it VALLEY TAXPATEES MAD. Christ Kline. John O'Dpnnell ana Steven McGlll, known as the Twelfth Ward Butter flies, were arrest'd 'on the Southslde last evening for drunkenness. . . Feask'Weintz and Charles Miller were locked up yesterday as suspicious persons. Thev were carrying three porcelain nm- oreita stands and tnetr answers to questions wei e not satisfactory. Levi Wuittakip was drunk last night, and was, arrested on. Twelfth street. Hehad a passport . issued by Lord John Biissell in 1859. Joseph Hookner was pulled with him as a suspicious' character, i "- " . , Charles Bichards, a burly negro, was- ar rested by . Lieutenant Gallant yesterdny on Wylie avenue after a desperate fight. Btch arfls was wanted for beating David Lewis over7 the' head and 'then assaulting Mrs. Ida Bishop. ' George' Pollard, who reside: on Butler street neat Forty-seventh street, applied at the Seventeenth "ward" police station last night -for -aid in finding his boy. The little fellow is 9 years old. and strayed away from home about noon yesterday. i saEarfiibMLiwVHH HsPia lasasaiaK P A .KlLiiiiiiiH iiiaiaiaiaK'sS9!iHlsjak I II 1 i;l' I 1 -m ft S M SPRING SIS Our assortment of new Spring Jackets, Reefers, Blazers and Topcoats is one that every lady inter ested in the latest styles should see. These garments are all, of course, of the very latest designs. They are richly trimmed with loops, horn or pearl buttons. We have them in black, tan and navy, prices ranging from $2 to 18. LONG CAPES. Of these we have a charming collection in newest styles and rich designs; prices from 5 to J15. CAPE NEWMARKETS. s Please note the immense variety shown. There's nothing new under the sun in the way of Newmarkets that can't be seen here. The prices range from 56-75 to "?i 6.50, and better values were never offered a Pittsburg public. EXQUISITE TEA GOWNS. -, Rich styles in 'Linen Lawns, French Ginghams, Cambric, Dimity, Im ported and Domestic Challies, Momie Cloth, Figured and Plain India Silks, entirely new designs at captivating low prices. LADIES' SPRING SUITS. . It ?ill do your4heart good to look at our handsome display. Suits in allthefashionablestyles from $6.75 to S45. This department has also been greatfy enlarged and an inspection of it is cordially invited. XAUthe novelties in Spring Millinery are now on exhibit. Due notice' will-be given of our regular Spring Opening. 510-518 MARKET STREET. mbSrrssn Crushed to Death Under Ore. Coroner McDowell was notified last night that a Hungarian, whose name .was Sot given, had been ' killed at the Edgar Thom son Steel "Works yesterday afternoon. He was .crushed under some ore. An inquest will be held on Monday. ; ' TALES OF THE' TWO CITIES. '. s 3 - - , .Six cases of dlphtherla'and four cases of Bcariatlna.wcYe reported to the Bureau of Health yesterday., (Officials of ithe Pennsylvania Company deny,thatJthelrtracksare,tobe. elevated in ijUicago, anu no Better jrraue crossings are promised for "Pittsburg". Geoboe Revebe,. an employe at the Mc Ktesport Rolling illlls, bad his legs badly burned yesterday by having a ladle of hot metal tnrned over ou thein. . .----,- c " -1 William Ltoss, a brakeman on the Balti more' and Oblo Railroad, had his right haqd bndly'crujhed'ycslerday whilbcoiipling ca'rs at the Glenwood freight yard. " , CARjio. 41 on.the Duquesne Traction road coltid ed , wjth a. wajjon -owned "by; William McConway 01 t'J ranks to wnavenue yesterday afternoon. The wason was a total wreck. OsSaturdaynext ateach6rs''institute will be held in theGranttchoolbuildlng, which promises to bethemost'interesting- one held for; some 'time. Classes- will;b'e"'.dfilled' by Miss Kundedburjf. 3Iis UpCoOmbS, and Mrs. Strieker, of the Liberty school. ' t An Assessment Ruling In'Beaver County the Target for indignation. Beaver Falls, March 5 Special. The recent action or the Commfs-loners of this county in increasing the assessed valuation of property in this place has raised a storm of protest. Iu the First ward the valuation has been, increased 20 per cent, and in the other wards 10 per cent. .Last night a large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the Central Hotel by the First ward property owners, and a strong protest was formulated and signed by over 103 of the largest prop erty owners in that ward. The protest char acterizes the action of the Commissioners as arbitrary, un ust and unfair. , It has been learned that the Commission ers have 'gone on the presumption that dwellers in towns are rich and gettlmrricher every day, while those in tbe country are poor and getting poorer, therefore they have Increased the taxation in towns, while a cor responding decrease has been made in, the rural distrl6ts.- New Brighton, Rochester and other towns are suffering from the same ruling, and last night's meeting was but a .prelude to a grand cnorus or protests that will assail the ears of the Commissioners within the next two weeks. Avv- n ' - Trl-StateUrevlties. Oil Citt sportsmen have projec'ted a game preserve. . . Bbfus Badolet, an East Liverpool prodi galwbo had, been mourned as dead 23 years ago, reappeared to his brothers and sisters yesterday. - During a dance at .tli'e Grange Ilnll near 'Greensburg Friday night Oliver P. Smith stabbed Joe Miller with a penknife', and hU victim may die. Smith, who is a wealthy farmer, has not yet been arrested. A oawo of bungling, amateur burglars 'worked Tiffin, 0 Friday night and entereda numberbf private residences and business houses, among them the postofflce. ' At the latter place stamps and pennies were re fused and nothing but silver coin, about $2 in all, was taken. ' , TEE 7TBE BEC0BB. -At Liverpool a block of six-story cotton warehouses on Birchfleld street, adjoining thewharves,. where tlie cotton brought to that city from the United states is loaded. iLoss unknown, but very heavy. I At Sioux.Ci.ty, la., the drygpods store of J. H. Noynihan. Loss, about $30,000. In the same'buildUig Is tlieTwholesale drygoods house ot J. A., Jandt A -Co., having a stock valoed At"200,000.--Watr-and-smoko dam--aged this about $15,000. -Loss -covered by in-anrance. Set rigJitaSl the proper .func tions of woman hood. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro scription is the remedy. It regu lates and pro motes - their ac tion, and removes the obstructions and suppressions which cause trouble and misery. At the two critical periods in a woman's life tho change from girlhood to womanhood, and, later, the " chango of life T it is a perfectly safe and -an especially valuable remedial agent, that can produce only good resulto. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine; a, legiti mate "medicine purely vegetable, perfectly harmless; and carefully adapted, by an ex perienced physician, to woman's delicate needs. For all the, derangements, irregularities, and 'weaknesses peculiar to the sex, tho " Favorite Prescription " is a remedy so cer tain that it can be gudranleed.' It it doesn't give satisfaction in every case, the money is returned. ,No other medicine for women is sold in this way. No other medicine can be. G 00 DRESSERS! TTNTK a Do;you want to save from $5 to $15 on your spring suit'?. Do you -.want to save from $2 to $5 on your spring trousers ? . If so, the place to do it is at WILDBERG, STERN & C0.'S, 427 THE POPULAR PfllGED TAILOflS, WOOD STREET. 427 LOOKING FOR HIS ADDRESS. Daughter For the life of me I can't And hlsiiame. Mother Whose name? Daughter Why, before leaving home this morning Harry told me to send his summer suit somewhere to be cleaned and fixed up, nnd to save me I can't tell where? ' Mother Why, you stupid girl, there i only one place for work of that kind; and that is Dickson's, The Tailor. Daughter Oh, yes! Dickson, Tho Tailor. I' remember now. 05 Fifth avenue, corner Wood street. Telephone li!. " mh6 GUARANTEED STRICTLY -PURL It is conceded bv all parties that our old Export Whisky is the finest botfled'goods now sold, v No improvement could be sug gested.; Asa pure medicinal family whisky it has no superior. Bottled only -.by our selves when fully.ripened by age.i . Qaarts, $1 each, or six for f 6 Mail or-, ders solicited. Prompt attention assured. You have already heard and read about our FAMOUS $20 SUITS;MADE TO ORDER. "Every' nobBy dresser should wear one of our $25 DRESS SUITS (madeto""order.') Others ask from $35 to $40 for same quality. " .- ' We,are showing over 1,000 styles of Pantalobnings (made to your measure) " from $5 up. The. best, way to be convinced is to give us a calL We have an efficient corps of polite salesmen to show you' through our immense stoclc PERFECT FIT i WOHMSH IF GUARANTEED. -All our-goods are made up right in our own building. JOS. FLEMING & SON, WhbleSalo pnd Retail Druggists, , " . ' m Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. -- '.-. mbO-Tnan WILDBERG. STERN & CO., 427; THE POPULAR PRICED TAILORS, WOOD STREET. 427 COB. DIAMOND STREET. :Sore, open 'Saturday evenings till 9 o'clock, mhS-n - V. -ttbsfer -.n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers