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BISP2LTGBjH'rBXFR3D'AY:H'f A?BiLjilr46'3tl 1891 test pittsbdb HO Die DEL There Can Scarcely Be a Fat Fee in the Transaction for Anybody. THE LAW VERY EXPLICIT. Slate Agents Only Ask a Seasonable Sum for Time and Expenses. LIQUOR DAI IN THE LEGISLATURE. The Kew Wholesale License Bill Causes a Lively Session. FKOSrECTS FOE ITS PASSAGE BETTER irnou x Bixrr cobeispoxdext. 1 Harrisbubo, April 15. Governor PaU tison transmuted to the Legislature to-day Dapers relative to the ditect tax due the State under the recent act of Congress. Thev consist of a copy of the law, cor respondence between Secretary Harrity and Secretary Foster, and the report of B. M. Xead, State Financial Agent at "Washing ton. Under date of March 18, Mr. Harrity wrote Mr. Blaine inquiring whether it wonld be necessary for the Legislature to take any steps toward obtaining the money due Pennsylvania under the direct tax bill "prior to the receipt of official notification and information through your department or otherwise of the passage of said act." The inquiry was evidently made to the wrong department, for on April 3 Secretary Foster replied to the letter sent to Secretary Blaine, informing Mr. Harrity that no money can be paid "until the Legislature shall have accepted, by resolution, the sum appropriated and the trnsts imposed by the act, in full satisfaction of all claims against the United States on account ef the levy and collection of said tax, and shall author ize the Governor to receive said money for the use and purposes described in the act." Goes Into the State Treasury. The amount due the Slate was given as ?1,G54,71L .Financial Agent Nead's report details the manner in which the direct tax was levied, and shows that, as the State was at that time a creditor of the United States Government in the sum of over $3,000,000 advanced for the equipment of troops, etc, the amount due from Pennsylvania was tiuiply deducted Irom the sum due to her by the National Government, and, as no levy for tins tax was made unon individual citizens, no trust is therefore created for the return of the tax to those persons lrom whom it was col lected, or their legal representatives. Con seouenlly.tbe none) refunded rocs to the State Treasury, whence it was originally paid out. bo fat as tbe paying of comiuiasiuns for the collection of the direct tax due the State under this bill, as discussed In a Washington letter in lo-daj's Dispatch is concerned, section 3 of the direct, tax lull would seem to fettle the matter conclusively. It reads: Provided further, that no part of the money hereby ap propriated shnll be paid out by the Governur of any State or Terrl or. or any other person, to any attorney or scent under any contract for seniors now existing or heretofore made be tween the repre-cntative of any State or Terri tory and any attomev or agent." Judge Lewis S. Wells us State Financial Asrent.it Wasliingtnn for some. J cars prior to 18S3. vihen Governor Pattison appointed 15. M. Nead, ot HarnsDurc. Sir. Nead served until lb7, w Sen Governor Beaver reappointed Judso Wells. Unon the statement of a member of Governor Heaver's Cabinet, it may be said that in the authority given to Judge Wells tn aci as State agent. Governor Beater expressly stipu lated that he should have no right of cotupen--s.itlon fur money tecovered on the claim for direct tax. A Xeir Appointment Already. Under these circumstances it is hard to see how J udge Wells could expect to receive 170, 000 or any compensation at all for the collec tion ot the money now coming to the State un der this bill. Tbe appointment of a successor to J ndge Wells is not under consideration, as it has been made already. Governur Pattison, a few days after his inauguration, reappointed Mr. Nead to succeed JuOge Wells, and he is now serving in that capacitj. The compensation is a matter left by law to the Auditor General and State Treasurer. They exit, and the Governur has nothing to do with it. All contracts heretofure made with tbe State agents have Exed a graduated commission, beginning at 20 per cent for tbe nist amount collected and descending until in soiup cases nut 1 per cent has beeu paid. This would prevent exorbitant fees, even if large (umc were collected, which has not yet been the case. Mr. Nead said to-dar that neither be nor Judge Wells had any idea uf getting any ex tra v.' gant tee tor their services as State agents. All that Mr. Nead expects is teasonable com pensation for his time and expenses. Thus far. for almost Ave vears' service, he has received P-ss than J9UQ. Uis expenses have been abouc $2,000, part of hich was tor the printing of ! 'Alter oooks there in the direct tax matter, nlli for its repayment having been introduced atseteral'sessions of Congress. TtieScnato Finance Committee met to-day aud reported affirmatively the Hitter resolu tion, passed by the House six weeks ago, amending it to that the Governor is authorized to receive the money due the State and pay it into tbe State Treasury. Hesky Hall. TAGGAHT TAX BILL. Leonard Khoncs Argument In Favor of the Tending Measure. tFKOH A STAFF CORUElPONDIJST. Habuisbuiig, April 15. The Senate Finance Committee took up the Taggart tax bill this afternoon. Ihe hearing was held in tbe Senate chamber, lion. Leonard Rhone, Master of the State Grange, inade the first argument, present ing statistics to show tbe inequalities in taxa tion and tbe undue burdens imposed upon real estate. He argued that tbe proposed law was just and equitable, and would largely remedy tbe evils under which tbe agricultural interest now labors. .Mr. Taggart maintained that tbe measure had been grievously misrepresented, and was in no respect the inquisitorial bill its enemies said it was. It did nut press unjustly upun tLe manufacturing interests. It only asked them to bear the same burdens the farming interests bad to bear. He bad always been their friend, and was willing even to build around the manufacturing interests the "Chinese wall" of protection, but he was not willing to exempt them from their share of taxation. IL H. Thomas, Secretary of the State Grange, warned the Republican Senators of the troubles likely to ensue, sbunld the party in power fail to afford tbe farming interests just relief. If the old parlies would not heed tnolr appeals for justice, tbey would have to look clsewbeic. Ko action was taken by tbe committee. The Phila delphia Board of 'lrade will seud a delegation against it next Tuesday. , Mr. Taggart said to-night that there was a reaction fur the bill all over tbe State. Tho opposition had been overdone. Senator Flinn had told him that from what he bad read be bad supposed tbe bill a very bad one, but he ludrcad it overjind cuuld see little if anj tbiug wrong with it. Mr. Taggart said tbe friends of the bill were willing to have it amended to meet tbe general demand. They would exempt the unsold products of manufacturers and also unsold agricultural products. They weru also willing to increase tbe amount of exemption from J3U0 to such snm as should seem just. One tbiug, hunever, they would object to aud that was delay in reporting the bill. It it was to be defeated, tbey wanted it done as soon as pos sible. He would oppose fixing any time for adjournment until tue bill nad been disposed of finally. VAEI0US BILLS BEPOETEB. Favorable Recommendations on a Number of Measures In the Senate. prECIAI. TELXOKAK IO TH SMrATCK.1 HARRlsmJKO, April 15. Tbe following bills were favorably reported in tbe Senate: To create a State banking institution; House bill providing a penalty for violation of the semi-monthly pay law; requiring bottlers to pay a license of 250 for every kind ot malt liqnors brewed outside tho State: the shipping bills of Penrose for tho organization of steamship companies lor foreign trade under subsidy leg islation parsed by tho recent Congress; House bill providing for sale of real estate and mining rights of dissolved corporations; amending an act authorizing trust companies to transact a inrtr uy-'-'- wtBimmxmemK&vzimm imtaasmmmmmNMm i, ,a, i vm mu.m j wwwpwpwB.iLff mmmpi irmeyairvrafoii'wiiMiPMJi m psTkmcb.. efgggwra-u ;.aBBCTa3ar safe deposit business so as to authorize them to make insurance for and guarantee tbe fidelity of persons holding positions of responsibility and ot public and private trust, and td become tbe sole surety in any case where by law one or more sureties may be required for the faithful performance of auy trust, duty or obligation. AN EXCITING FIGHT WAGED OVER THE BROOKS WHOLESALE LICENSE BILt. An Amendment to Shut Out the Small Bot tier In Various Flaces The House Totes in Tavor of the Bill It TV111 Probably Fass. IFHOM A STAFF COBBESrOKDEXT.1 HaBkisburg, April 15. Any question relative to the sale of intoxicating liquors can be relied upou to raise a breeze in either "house. It was so to-day when Mr. Brooks' wholesale license bill came up in the House on second reading. Mr. McNeelis moved to amend by fixing bottlers' licenses at 5300 in all cities, instead of 300 in cities of the first, second and third classes, and $300 in all others, arguing that the original bill would drive small bottlers out of the busi ness. Mr. Brooks said the $500 fee was ap proved by a delegation from the Bottlers Association of Philadelphia, on the ground that it would shut out the worst class of bottlers. Under the decision of the Supreme Court they could not be denied a license in the counties of Philadelphia and Alle gheny, but the increased fee would drive them out. Mr. Pattison, of Philadelphia.charged that the bill was a "squeezer," intended solely to drive the poorer bottlers of Philadelphia oat ot the business. Tho amendmentjwas carrh d b a vote of 69 to 63. Mr. McNeelis then rooveu to strike nut the provision exempting brewers and distillers bottling tfceir own prsducu from taking out a bottlers license, wbicn was also agreed to. Mr. Flad then moved to strike out the provision allowing wholesalers to deliver their goods by their own conveyance, "in any part of the county where tue ucente is grameuv and insert, "in any part of the Commonweath." Upon this there was a warm discussion. Mr. Talbotsaidthe effect of the amendment would be demoralizing iu the extreme. Pass this amendment and you would simply put saloons on wheels and send them all over tbe State. The yeas and nays were called and the amend ment defeated by a tie vote SI to SL Mr. Fow had an amendment inserted requir ing delivery wagons to bear the name ot the dealer and tbe number of his license in letters not less than four niches long. He said the ob ject of this amendment was to prevebt the de livery of liquor to speak-oasics." Mr. Walton made a very earnest appeal to the members to go at the question calmly and practically. Mr. Walton's appeal seemed to recall members to their senses, and thereafter but few amendments were made, one being that presented by Mr. Cotton, of Allegheny, per mitting any one member of a firm of distillers to take out a wholesale license in the county where tho distillery is located, and another presented by Mr. Morrison, of Philadelphia, re quiring that all remonstrauces against tho grautii.g of licenses be sworn to in the same manner as petition therefor, and that all per sons wilfully making false statements therein be made liable to prosecution for perjury. On motion of Mr. Elwood, of Westmoreland, a provision was added repealing all special laws inconsistent with the new law. This is to reoeal the Westmoreland wholesale act, which forbids wholesalers selling in quantities less than five gallons. The bill passed second reading, after one of tbe hottest fights of the session. It looked at first as though it wonld never pass finally, but since tbe amendments have been made its prospects for becoming a law are much brighter. MUNICIPAL DELEGATES. None of the Large Cities to Have Any In the Constitutional Convention. fSFECIAt TELEGRAM TO TUE DISPATCH.! Hakbisbubg. April 15. Bills were intro duced in tbe Senate as follows: By Williamson. Huntingdon, requiring Jus tices of the Peace to use a seal of office. By Penrose. Philadelphia, for tbe protection of alleged lunatics, providing for a speedy hearing before a Judge of tbe courts. Rills were negatived: To exempt tbe profes sional libraries of artisans, mechanics, eta, from levy and sale on execution; House bill to increase the compensation of County Assessors in cities of the second class to S3 a day; to pre vent the delivery of bread on Sunday. Robinson's bill, calling for a constitutional convention, was reported with an amendment reducing the number of delegates from 209 to 130 and striking out tho provision allowing Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Allegheny, Reading and Scrantou municipal delegates. POLICE DISABILITY BILI. The Measure Is Finally Disposed of In the Senate Along With Others. :ffecial teleqkax to tub Disra.Tcn.1 Hakkisbcrg. April IS. In tbe Senate the police disability bill, which applies to cities of the second class, was passed finally, as were bills providing for tne appointment of female notaries public and authorizing married women to organize corporations, tbe latter after the defeat of an amendment offered by Ross, of Ilncks, prohibiting them from engag ing in business involving profits. A protracted discus-ion was bad on the bill, conferring npon students of incorporated insti tutions of learning the same franchises enjoyed by students of State Normal Schools. The bill was defeated by a vute of 21 yeas to 19 nays nut a Constitutional majority. NO HEED FOE IT. Veto of the Bill to Tax Persons, Property and Occnpatlons. TTT.Ctkt. TELEGRAM TO TUE DISrATCtM Harrisburo, April 15. Tho Governor vetoed tbe bill introduced by Representative Fruit, of Mercer county, amending the borough act of 1S3L, by empowering borougbs to tax persons, property and occupations for general purno-es. The Governor says: "No general demand has appeared for the passage of this act: very few of the large num ber of boroughs affected by it have made any sign in favor of such legislation. Many protest against it, and I know of no reason, especially at a time when there is a veryloud call for a re duction of taxation, to givo it effect as a law." SUNDAY SODA "WATER. Senator Neeb's Bill to Legislate It Reported in'a Dubious Way. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Tn DISPATCH.! Harrisbubo. April 15. In the House, Neeb's bill to permit druggists to sell soft drinks and cigars on Sunday was reported with an amendment that they dispense nothing on that day except that necessary for tbe preser vation of life. The bill introdnced to stamp out bogus bond investment and kindred com panies, by requiring them to make a large de posit with the State, was defeated, as was the bill abolishing Recorders' fees for the filing of mortgages. Tbe bill anthorizing salaried officers ot pri vate or business corporations to concurrently serve as directors was indefinitely postponed. AGAIN DISAPPB0VED. The Governor Records Another Veto Against a Bill Previously Hit. TTEf-IAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Hakrisbueo. April 15. The Governor sent a communication to the Senate announcing his disapproval of Senate bill to validate private sales of real estate similar to the House bill which be vetoed several weeks ago. He also submitted tbe nomination of Patrick Hoey as Recorder or Washington, to fill a vacancy, and P. J. Hyatt, of Lewisburg, as trustee of the Danville State Lunatic Hospital. Ko action was taken on the nominations. TEXT BOOKS AND BBIBEBY, Bills Relating to These Subjects Passed Second Reading. rSPECTAI. TltLEPRAM TO THE DISPATCtT.l The bills passed second reading in the House were the following: To provide tor examination of miners in anthracite and bituminous coal regions: to pre vent delivery of bread on Sunday; fixing tho ratio ot representation in Common Council in cities of tbe second class; providing for county uniformity in text books; making it unlawful for candidates for office or members of politi-, oil committees to pay naturalization expenses or tbe taxes of citizens. ,LAID ASIDE TEJIPOBABILY. The Jefferson Township Antl-Prohlbltlon Bill Postponed. IFROM A STATF CORRESrOirDIITT.l Haerisburq, April 15. The Senate bill to repeal the prohibitory law for Jefferson town ship, Allegheny county, came up in the House to-night. Ex-Speaker Graham moved that It 4 . i ,ibJ. ..? -ftV 'AidjffMMiifrWMVJlffilswF-'lsara BmlffiKmliWW8HlMETiT -rtirnMMfHtTfitt 'ifrnJtltMMiisilsBsWilli - --'KmB be postponed Indefinitely, saying that be knew of no one who demanded the repeal of the special law. Mr. Cotton opposed tbe motion, saying that so far as be could learn tbe people of Jefferson township favored (be repeal. Cap tain Nealilt. who represents the district in which Jefferson township is situated, said he knew nothing of the bill. It had been Intro auced by a Senator from another county. No constituent of his had asked him to vote for it and he did not think tbe people wanted it passed. Tbe motion to indefinitely postpone failed, bnt a motion to postpone for tbe present was adopted. The bill was introduced by Senator Brandt, of Greene county. ALLEGHENY DISTRICTS. How They Have Been Laid Out by the Apportionment Committee. IFROU A STAFF CORBESrONDEXT. 1 Harrisburo, April 15. The Apportionment Committee met to-night. The Allegheny county districts are as follows: Twenty-second district The Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Klghth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first wards of tbe city of Pitts burg, the city of McKeesport. and all the boroughs and townships of tbe county of Alle gheny lying between tbe Monongahela and Allegheny rivers. Twenty-third district All that portion of the county of Allegheny lying north of the Allegheny and Ohio rivers and tho township of Nevillo in said county. The latter township will likely be transferred from tbe Twenty-third to the Twenty-fourth district. Twecty-fourth district The First, Second, Third, Sixth. Thirteenth, Fourteenth and from tbe Twenty-second to the Thirty-sixth wards, inclusive, of the city of Pittsburg, and all tbe boroughs and townships of tbe county or Allegheny lying south of the Monongahela and Ohio rivers. The Allegheny delegation met to-nleht to de dide upon the legislative apportlpnment ot the county. Tbe following is the plan agreed upon: Allegheny City remains as at present, and is divided into districts. In Pittsburg, tbe Third district is unchanged. Tbe Fourth, with four members, is composed of the Second, Third, Sixth. Seventh. Eighth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twent-first wards. The.Fifth district, with four members, is com posed of the Fourteenth, Twentieth, Twenty second and Twenty-third wards and all the Soutbside wards. No decision has been ar rived at as to tho composition of the Sixth. Seventh and Eight districts. The members from the Sixth tavor its division into three separate districts. Pittsburg proper will gain two members, and there will be two additional for the county outside of tbe city. PITTSBUEG STREET BILLS Reported Affirmatively by the House Ju diciary Committee. JTJtOM A STAFF CORltEKPONDEHT.l Hariusbcbq. April 15. The House Ju diciary General Committee reported tbe Pitts burg street bills affirmatively to-day, after in serting the amendments agreed upon between the parties interested. At the instance ot Mr. Bliss, of Delaware, and in tbe interest of.citles of the third class, the municipal lien law was amended by mak ing the lien ten years instead of perpetual. FOB DEPUTY CORONERS. An Amendment Limiting the Number Fro posed In the BUI. rFHOM A STAFF COREESl'ONDEKT. Harrisbubo, April 15. On motion of Sena tor Gobin, Senator Thompson's deputy coroner hill was to-day reconsidered and amended, so as to apply only to such counties as are authorized by the Constitution to have salaried officials. In its original shape, the bill applied to all counties, bur now it is operative only in thoso having over 150,000 inhabitants. NEGATIVED THE BILL. The Propos ed Tax of One Cent a Ton on Coal Doesn't Go. f FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Harrisburo, April 15. The Senate Judi ciary General Committee to-day negatived Davis' House bill imposing a tax of one cent a ton on all coal mined in the State, the proceeds to go to the creation of a fund for tbe care ot injured miners, and the support of the families of those killed in tbe mines. The "World's Fair Bill. Harrisburo, April 15. In the House this evenlng,.Scnato bill providing for the collec tion, arrangement and displiy of products of Pennsylvania at the World's Columbian Ex position and appronriatlng $300,000 therefor, passed second reading. Laid on tho Shelf; rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8FATC&.1 Harrisburo. April 15. The bill to prohibit fhe sale of. tobacco to children under 16 years of age was indefinitely postponed iu the House. For Westers Pennstii vania aud West Vir ginia: Warmer, Sta tionary Temperature, Winds Shifting to Southerly. For Ohio: Fair, Winds Shifting to Southerly, Warmer in Northern, Stationary Temperature in Southern Portion. Pittsburg, April 15. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: (?b ijte'32 WW Ju&f the weather. iy) Time. Ther. Thr. 8:00 a.m. 61 SiOOP. M. 60 10:00a. M Maximum temp.... 67 11.00A. M 63 Minimum temp..... SS 12:03 M. OS Range ...... 9 2:00 p. M. 66 Mcantemp C2.5 tsoor.il 65 Rainfall 0 River Telegrams. rSPFCTAL TELEGRAMS TO TJIK DIRPATmi.l Allegheny Junction River 8 feet 10 inches and stationary. Weather clondy and warm. WARBEN-rKlvor 3.4 feet and rising. Weather fair and moderate. Moroantown Klver 6 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 69 at 4 P. II. BROWTSSVILLE River 8 feet S Inches ami fall lUKi Weather eloudy. Thermometer, 64" nt6 P. M. Wheeling River 11 feet and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. Cinciknti River 13 feet 4 Inches and rising. Fair and warm. Cairo Hirer 46 reet 1 Inch. Clear and pleasant. New Orleans Clear and warm. Louisville River on a stand; 11 feet 11 Inches In canal: 0 reelVlnchcs on lalu; 30 feet 7 Inches at foot or locks. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. COLONEL ANTHONY ASSAULTED. The Fiery Kansas Politician Again Nearly Loses Ills Life. Leavenworth, April 15. William Fortes cue, late Republican candidate for Mayor in this city, made an attack upun Colonel An thony, this evening,-with the evident intention of murdering him. The men met at tbe corner of Fourth and Delaware streets, and Fortescuo approached Anthony, asking him if he was armed. Colonel Anthony replied that he-was not. Fortescne then drew aslung-shot and aimed five orysix blows In quick succession at Anthony's head. The blows were warded off so that tbey did little damage. A bystander then Interfered and stopped tbe assault. With an invitation to wait a few min utes. Colonel Anthony proceeded to tne Times office and procured a revolver, and within ten minutes was back, but Fortescue did not wait. He was gone. During tbe late campaign Colonel Anthony supported the people's party candidates in .opposition to Fortescue. Fortescne was defeated, and it is supposed that t was on this account that Anthony was attacked. Use Iron City Brewing Co.'s Lager beer. 'Phone 1186. Use Iron City Brewing Co.'s Lager beer. 'Phone 1180, DOWN TO BUSINESS. $ Tho Boys Once Again Show Cleveland Team a Trick or Two. HANLONHAS A THREE-BASE HIT. An EnthHslastic Banquet Given in Honor 6f Dawson and ilacpherson. GENEEAL SP0ETING NEWS OP THE DAI ISFXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Jacksonville, April 15. Seven hun dred people were at Baseball Park and saw Pittsburg do up Cleveland again. There was considerable betting on the result, there being great interest excited by tbe fact that each club had scored a game. The diminu tive coons lined tbe fence like blackbirds and bet nickels and lost them with as much grief as tbe solid citizens lost dollars. It was a good game of ball after tbe first In ning. This was loosely played by both sides. The batteries of both clubs were experiments. Rtaley and Smith pitched for Pittsburg and Knauss and Gruber for Cleveland. Staley and Knauss were both a little wild at first but set tled down later in the game and did pretty fair work, though that of neither was remarkable for brilliancy. Score: PITTS. R IPA EICLEVEL'D. R B P A E Miller, S....-0 Kecklcy. 1 .. 1 Carroll, r.... 1 llrowulng. 1 1 Jllcrbancr.2. 2 Hanlun. m.. 2 Alack, 3 0 Fields, i .... 0 Kcllly, c 0 Htalev.p.. '.. 0 Smith, p 0 0 I 1 ID JIcAlecr, 1.. 1 McKean, s 0 Davis, ni .... 1 Cbilds, 2....v0 S 2 Juhuson. Tebeau, 3.. Virtue, I... Doyle, c... Knauss, p.. (iruber, p .. Total 2 12 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 7 24 13 0 lotai: . 7 7 17 17 1 Cleveland 2 0000000 0-2 rittsburg 5 0000200 -T Famed runs 1'lttsburg. 2. Two-base hlts-Davls, Cbilds, Doyle, Bauer. Three-base hits Virtue, Uanlon. btruck out-Miller, Browning, Staley, McKean, Doyle. Grnber. Base on balls Miller. Heckler, Brownlntr, Bauer, Hanlon, ilcAleer, McKean, Davis, 2; Tebeau. Virtue. Umpires-ijcward and Baldwin. Time 1 a:. Both clubs left to-night for Macon, Ga., where they will play to-morrow. Managers of both clubs unite in saying tbat Flprida is tbe finest winter practice ground in this country. Next year they Intend making circuit In this city ana St. Augustine. ASSOCIATION GAMES. Baltimore, 14 Athletics, 4. Baltimore, April 15. The home team had a picnic with the Athletics to-day and batted Chamberlain all over the field. In the third Inning 11 men faced him and eight runs were made. Baltimore bad an effective pitcher in Cunningham, and it was not until tbe sixth inning tbat tbe visitors scored;a bit. In the eighth Inning Philadelphia hatted him bard. Attendance, Hi soore: Baltimore 0 0 8 2 2 2 0 0 0-14 Athletics 0 000000404 bCMUARY Batteries Cunnfhgham and Town send. Chamberlain and Millliran. Hits Balti more, 14; Athletics. 6. Errors Baltimore; 3; Athletics, 6. Umpire Snyder. Boston, 6 Washington, 3. Washington, April 15. The game to-day, while not close, was exciting. Neither pitcher was bit hard, and tho fielding of both teams was good, Boston got four runs in the fifth aud sixth innings on hits by Murphy and Daloy and an error by Dunlap. Washington's runs were mad on singles by Visner and McQuery and Beecber's two bagger. Hines' catch of a difficult fly to center held was the feature of the game. Score: Boston 1 1002200 6 Washington 0 00001010-2 SUMMARY Batteries Daley and Murphy, Kcefo and Hart. Base nits llostun, 7; Washington, 5. Errors Boston, 1; Washington, 3. Umpire Joues. St. Louis, 13 Columbus, 8. St. Lodis, April 15. The Browns bunched their hits and tho Columbus bunched their er rors iu the sixth, giving the former eight'runs, which won the game. Horrigan made some wonderful catches, ono of them being after a long run, and he was applauded to the echo.' The pitchers were hit hard, but Griffiths man aged to keep them scattered except in the fifth when Columbus scored five runs. Knell was rather wild. Attendance 1,200. Score: St. Louis 0 2 0 2 0 8 0 1 0-13 Columbus 1 1015000V 8 Summary Batteries Griffiths and Boyle; Knell and Dowse. lilts St. Louis, 12; Columbus, 13. KrrorST-St. Louis, 2; Columbus, 2. Umpire Ferguson. Louisville, 5 Cincinnati, 4. Louisville, Ky, April 15. Cincinnati was unable to hit Doran to-day, while Louisville was more fortunate and bunched their hits on Dwyer. Canavan at" short for Cincinnati played a miserable game, making four errors. The feature of the gamo was the fine fielding of Andrews for Cincinnati and Donovan and Weaver for Louisville. Attendance, 2,200. J Louisville 0 1101020 6 Cincinnati 1 0000200 1-4 summary Batteries Doran and Coot; Dwyer and Vaughn. Errors Louisville, fi; Cincin nati. 5. Base hits Louisville, 10; Cincinnati, 6. Umpire Kerlns. Association Record. w. L. p.c. w. l. p.c. Louisville ..5 1 ,833 Athletics. ..2 3 .4'jO St. Louis.... 4 2 .6S6 Washington 2 3 .400 Baltimore.. 3 2 .600 Columbus.. 2 4 .3S3 Boston 3 2 .OOJCinclanatl.. 1 S .167 TAKING A BEST. Fresldent O'Nell Says a Few Words About Local Baseball Matters. President O'Noll was resting "on his oars" yesterday and enjoying tba visions of tho pen nant of 1801. "There is nothing new in the King matter," he said. "King will bo hcre'probably to-morrow. No. he has not signed a Pittsburg con tract yet, nor have 1 had a talk with him," Mr. O'Neil went ou to say tbat the games at Jacksonville and St. Augustine were only exer cise games. He said: "Anybody who thinks that tbe performance of our team in their littlo Florida exercise is a measure ef their strength will be very badly fooled. Just waif uu til tho real argument start'. .Of courso Cleveland has a good team, but I think time will tell that they are behind Pittsburg. This Is my opinion, and let facts and work prove it. With King I have all the players 1 want." A Ltttlo Too Steep. Chicago, April 15. The directors of tjhe California Club do not think a contest between George Dixon, bantam champion of America and England, and Abe Willis, of Australia, is worth 5,000. which amount Dlxm demands in the shape of a purse, with $500 expenses, and they inferentially informed Mr. Dixon that unless he Is willing to drop off a notch or two he may consider negotiations irrevocably off. If the colored hoy holds off too long it i3 said Willis will return to Australia and then the prospects of an international bantam con test will vanish. In Line at Youngstown. ISrrOIAL TELIOBAM TO THE DtSPATOH. 1 YOUNOSTOWN, April 15. Papers for the in corpoiatlonof tho Youngstown Athletic Cqm pany.engaged in organizing a baseball clubbere for the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio League, were forwarded to Columbus to-night. Elegant grounds accessible by street car lines have been donated, and work will be Com menced at once to pnt them in proper condition for playing. Tho season.lt U expected, will open May U. when all will be in readiness. Ball Games To-Day. Association Athletics at Baltimore: Cin cinnati at Louisville; Columbus at St. Louis; Boston at Washington. HAEEIS' SAD STORY. He Alleges That Jim Hall Skipped With the Gate Receipts. SAN Fbancisco, April 15. John Harris, the Ausiralian manager who came over with the Australian pugilists. Hall, Mabor and Willis, is In hard luck. He returned to town yestorday and announced tbat Hall had eloped with tbe gate receipts of the exhibition at SaltLake and signed articles with wily Muldoon. When Mul doon was here ho saw, what a splendid boxer. Hall was, and realized how the newly arrived Australian could he turned to profitable ac count as tbe challenger of Fitzsimmons. Some friends told Harris tbat Muldoon was likely to capture his star, but tbe Australian manager refused to believe such a thing possible. The first trip to the North proved a losing venture for Harris, who knew nothing of this country, and he returned, and leaving Mabor and, Willis here, started East with Hall to get a match WittrFltzstinmnns. Hall evidently concluded bis Interests would be better in Muldoon's hands, and at the first favorable opportunity broke off all business relations with his countryman and went East with the champion wrestler, who, with Kilrain and Hall In his string, will be in luck for this season. Muldoon, so it is said, firmly believes Hall can whip Fitzsimmons, as well a3 Ashton. I A KIND FABEWELL, The Local Amateurs Bid Goodby to Dau son and Ilacpherson. Probably one of .the best gatherings of ama teur athletes, together with the friends and patrons ot amateur sports, tbat has ever been held in Pittsburg was that of last evening held at the Hotel Schlosser. It was a banquet given as a token of esteem to Messrs. E. B. Damon and Alexander Macpherson, who are both leaving Pittsburg to-day. Both gentlemen are rr embers of tbe Allegheny Athletic Associa tion. Mr. Datison, in fact, has been tbe Secre tary of that organization since its beginning. Last evening mcmDers of tbe club and other admirers of out-door sports were present at the banquet to shake a "farewell" band with Meters. Dauson and Macpherson. Tbe repast was one of tbe best and after tbe cloth bad been removed, Mr. Phil Lloyd, tbe Chairman, in a very merited and pointed speech showed bow Pittsburg would bo the loser by the de parture of .Messrs. Dauson and Macpherson. Ho explained how Mr. Macpherson had been ono of the most prominent cricket plavers and one of tbe most enthusiastic workers In ama teur sport that Pittsburg had ever possessed. Mr. Lloyd's remarks were feelingly and well made. There were several toast proposed, Notable was one by the sporting editor of The Dis patch to Mr. P. Preston as one of the pioneers of lawn tennis in Western Pennsylvania. Mr. Preston is a member of the Lawn Tennis Com mittee of the three A's. and is one of tbe most enthusiastic admirers of tbat branch of sport. He claimed tbat he knows nothing about it, and amid cheers it was pointed out tbat bs was tbe very man to be on the committee. Mr. Preston Is a promising athlete and an acknowledged humorist. Vcrv en tertaining speeches were, made by Messrs. Ed Brainard. E. W. Patrick, the Vice Chair man; C. Z. Wheeler, a guest; C. V. Childs, who is also leaving for Chicago; B. C. Bakewell, Ed McKnigbt and others. Telegrams of regret were read from John Moorehead, President of tbe association, and other prominent people. Tbe banquet was one ot the must euthusiastlo ever held in Pittsburg. THE WHIST PLAxEH8. They Have a Very Interesting Time on Im portant Questions In Milwaukee. MLOTAUKEE, Wis., April 15. The represen tation in the American Whist Congress was in creased to-day by the arrival of many additional delegates. It was decided that no club should be allowed voting representation hereafter un less represented by oeof its own members. A letter from "N". B. Trist, the New Orleans au thority, recommended Cavendish as the best authority in getting up an American text work for whist. There was a lively discussion as to tbe possibility of ascertaining tbe comparative strength of individual players, P. F. Foster, of New York, being almost alone in supporting the affirmative side of the question, while others thought the variations in whist made each player so dependent on his partner that it is impossible. Tbe Individual contest for tho Streeter prize took place this afternoon. There were 48 hands, and It resulted in a tie between Pries Townsend. of the Hamilton Clnb, Philadel phia; W. P. Stewart, of the Detroit Whist Ulni, and C. D. Hamilton, of the Pomfret Club, Pennsylvania, each of whom lost ouly 10 tricks out of 576 hands. Tbe tie will have to be played off. At 8 o'clock to-night a match between the Milwaukee Wbist Club and tho visiting dolegates at duplicate whist was begun. Will Start Ethel. Chicago, April 15. At a late hour, as al leged, it was decided by the owners of Rose land not to start their colt in tho Derby, and about the same time a rumor that Ed Qojtigan might start Ethel became current. Mr.Torrl gan says tba'. Ethel's starting depends entirely on her condition in the morning, She is in very fine trim, and it is believed that if she starts she will be a.formidablegcandidate lu her work. This morning she ran a mile in 1:45 very handily, a much faster trial than Mr. Corrigan intended to give her. If she shows no signs of soreness from this she will be likely to come to the post. Expect a Hard Fight. tCreCIAL TELEQBAM TO TBE DISPATCH.! McKeesport, April 15. The game of foot oall of the season will be tbat to take place bere (Saturday, between the McDonalds, who aro in tbe lead for the pennant, and the local team. The visitors are all crack players, hut will meet a hard game here on that day. Tho home team will play as follows: Goal, Morris Bey; backs. Slater and Hill; half-backs, Flem ing, Hill and Burbidge; forwards, right, Goldie and Madden; center, Cherrell; left, Taylor and Burbidge. Reserves Power, Parker and Swal well. Prlddy and Darrln. There is now a prospect or a foot race be tween Harry Darrin, of England, and Peter Prlddy, of this city, according to a dispatch re ceived at thi; office last evening. Darrin has forwarded signed articles of agreement to Priddy to run the latter over some grounds, to be mutually agreed upon, a race of three miles. Darrin wants to run in New York, and will allow expenses. Priddy could not be seen last evening, but it may be taken for granted that he will desire to run in Pittsbnrg. Darrin wants to run for fl.000 a side and all receipts. Priddy may receive tho articles to-day. Washington Athletes. rSrlCIAL TELEOKAH TO THE DISPATCTT.I Washington, Pa., April 15. A baseball team is being formed in the college here. Prof. Lynch, formerly of Harvard College, is coach ing tbe boys and they expect to hold their own with other college teams. The following dates have been secured: May 8, Geneva; May 16, Bethany; May 23, Kiskiminetas; May 30, Mead vilIe;June6, Westminster Tbe students are also practicing daily for the inter-collegiate athletic contests, which are to be held in Alle gheny May SO. Memphis Winners. Iemphis, April 15. Tho races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, half mile CSrey Goose first, Dolly Nobles second, Freddy B. third. Time. .it. becond race, three-quarters of a mile Doxey first. Linlithgow second, J. J. third. Cline, l:19K. 'Ihtrd race, half mile Wightman first, God man second. Huron third, 'lime, .SIV. rourtu race, one anu one-sixiccniu mile r ay ettc first. Alphonse second. Bankrupt third, lime, ,62. Firth rice, one mile Bertha first, Willow sec ond, KedBlone, third. No time. Sporting Notes. ALAS! poor Kelly. iiINd may be here to-day. 1'iTTSBDr.o loses two good athletes In Macpher son and Dawson. The St. l'auls arc again to tbe front and want to hear from local teams. Yestehday's exhibition eames resulted as fol lows: 1'hlladclphla, 8; Buffalo, 5. Brooklyn, 21; Manhattan, 1. THOSE recent victories of the Cleveland club mav come to be recoguized as famous events In the history of baseball. MA NS. Ihe slant pitcher onco with Captain An. sun. has' hieu currallcd to aid Kelly lu his very much crippled pltcblne department. EX-BECBETAKY Dawsok, of tbe Allegheny Ath letic Association, will become a member of the btaten Island Cricket Club when he arrives In Aew York. WILLiAii KBAHX.R offers to match his pigeons to fly the pigeons uf Messrs. Evans Andenun or Jackson lur a purse of (25. Mr. Kramer, who means business will meet either or all or the gen tlemen named at this office baturday evening at 7:30. MR. L'lWBHAW, the great bllllardlct and cham pion fancy shot Diayerof the world. Is In the city again, and will give some public exhibitions at the Hotel Anderson next week. Mr. Sliaw la en gaaod tu play at Cautou aud aoungstown this week. A DISi'ATCII from Cincinnati says: Frank Bell, who once played behind the bat tur the Brooklyn team, was shut and killed in a Vlue street saluuu at an early hour this morning. .Joe Hughe was his murderer. They quarreled over a game uf freeze out. Bell was a Hercules. lie has not been playing ball for several 5 ears. Indeed his last important engagement was under Jlr. Byrue. - Mechanics in Session at Canton. nsriCIAL TIL30KAM TO TUE DISrATCnl CANTON, April 15. The State Council of the Order of United American Mechanics is hold ing its annual meeting bere to-day and to-morrow. There are about 100 delegates present, representing 50 councils. The membership in tbe Bute has quadrupled during tbe year. DLEJD. LEMMON-On Wednesday. April 15, at 11:15 P. St, Walter Reed lemmon, at his resi dence. No. 138 Locust street, Allegheny. Notice of funeral in evening papers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. . Wanted. M' AN-IS EVEKY XOWJI AND CITY ivf to organize lodges ror an order Davln? K00 In three years; live workers make big pay. Address (1UAKDIAN ENDOWMENT BUCIlfrY, lMTreniout st,, Boston, Mass. apl8-2S WiNDOWGLASS TRUST A Brave Attempt Being Mado to Inject a Little Life Into It. IMPORTANT MEETING AT CHICAGO. Several riltsburj Hen Closeted With Western Brethren. WHAT THE TEUST H0P.EB TO BECDEfi rST-ECIAL TELIOKAM TO TUB DISFATCR.l Chicago, April 15. As was announced in -the columns of The Dispatch a few days ago, an attempt is now being made to put new life into the window glass trust, which was incorporated a few months ago under the name of the American Window Glass Company,with a capital stock of 5400, 000, subscribed by the various factories of Pittsbuejand the West. This morning a delegation of Pittsburgers, made up of J. A. Chambers, William Loeffler, C. Smith, D. O. Cunningham and C. Johnson, registered at the Auditorium, where they were joined later in the day by T. F. Hart, of Jlunice, Ind., who is Vice President of the American Window Glass Company; E. Baker and John Baker, of i'indlay O.; J. Baker, of Barnesville, O., and several others, beside the local officials of the United Glass Company, of Chictro, which also is a stockholder in the American Window Glass Company. A meeting was held, with closed doors, ot course, and about 6 o'clock an adjournment was taken until to morrow morning. From what was said by several of tbe gentle men named, it was gathered tbat the cause of the meeting Is the badly demoralized condition of tbe window glass market. Tbe American Window Glass Company made a heroic at tempt last fall to buy up tbe entire product of all the Pittsburg and tbe Western factories and sell them through a board of trustees at an agreed upon card rate. ' It failed because a few manufacturers refused to sell their product to It, and because it had no money worth speak ing of in its treasury and could not make the necessary purchases on long time credits, and because certain manufacturers, who promised to support it, neglected and refused to come to time at a critical moment. Since that time prices have fallen 20 and 23 per cent, and certain manufacturers, tbat run on small capital, fell into their old habit of selling their entire product to Chicago brokers at tbe cost of manufacture, in order to realize cost. With an increased demand for glass and a slight tendency toward higher prices, tbe gentlemen now in session hope to put the trust on its feet again, or to devise some scheme by which prices of window glass may be raised and kept up to a point which shall be satisfac tory to the makers. At to-day's meeting the United GlaSS' Com pany took the ground that this could he done only by tbe formation of a corporation and the transfer to it absolutely of all competing fac tories, so tbat tbe Western market would be uependent for its supply on a single concern, which could fix the price to suit itself ; but thus far tbey have not been able to bring the rest up to the sticking point. ' EEV. JOHN A. BTJEHETI SUSPEKDED. Thp Pittsburg Presbytery Revokes Bis License to Preach. The Pittsburg Presbytery of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, meeting at Beaver, yes terday revoked tbe license of Rev. John A. Burnett, who was suspended last December for refusing to answer certain questions at the last meeting of the Presbytery, and also for expressing bis sympathy with and. adherence 'to the famous East End platform, wherein members and ministers of the Reformed Pres byterian Church aro allowed the right of suf frage. He was given an opportunity to answer the questions put to him at the former meet ing and also to retract certain statements he had made. He refused point blank to do either, and submitted the case without offering or denying anything. A motion was made to refuse Mr. Burnett a license and tbat be be suspended from the Re formed Presbyterian Church. Considerable discussion ensued upon tbe motion. A minis ter thought the better plan would bs to let the Synod settle it. This did not suit tbe delegates and the motion was carried by a fair majority. Mr. Burnett, in a few vigorous word3,deIended his position, and gave notice that he would make an appeal to the Synod at the next meet ing. ' DEC0EATIHO PEIZE BABIES. Bed and Blue IUbbons Designate the Win ners in Each Class. The infant convention at Davis' Museum still continnes with every one of the original 70 entries in tho race. Tbe "fat" class and "small" babies will be judged to-day. A blue ribbon will designate first prize winners and a red ribbon second prizes. These will be tied in a neat bow to tbe babies' arms. The foundling has found a borne and when tho show closes Agent Dean will transfer tbe little waif to a Port Perry Iady.who will adopt it. Last even ing the heat worried tho balneS a little and Manager Davis provided each mother with a fan. Four men sat up until break of day this morn ing counting votes, and this afternoon there will be a bulletin announcing bow the race stands for the 'handsomest mother and hand somest baby. TROUBLE IN THE ABGEHTINE. A Governor Issues a Financial Message Attacking the Government- Buenos Ayees, April 15. The assets of the Provincial Bank are estimated at 30,400.000 and the liabilities at 21,200, 000. Governor Costa has sent a message to the Provincial 'Parlia ment favoring the modification of the charter aud appealing to all to assist him to save the bank. This document, which attacks tbe National Government and makes important disclosures, has caused a sensation. General Roca and the Union Civica intend to issue counter mani festoes. i THE FLEE EEC0ED. AT New York late Tuesday night, Benedict fc Gaffney, dealers in teas, coffees and spices, lost 50,000 by Hre, covered by insurance. The building was also damaced $10,000 worth. At Dallas, Tex., the Todd flouring mill and elevator burned yester.lay afternoon. Loss, Soo.OOO; insurance. 50.000. Dyspepsia is ihe bane of ihe present genera tion. It is for its cure and its attendants, sick headache, constipation and piles, that Tutt's Pills have become so famous. They set gently on the digestive organs, giving them tone ;and vigor withoutgriping or nausea. 25c. apl3-TTSSU T OTT'S PILLS. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING SON, 412 Market streer, mhl9-82-TTSSu Pittsburg. No matter how many" useless nostrums you have taken, how much discouraged, or what anybody says, rely upon it tho Cactus Core will remove all diseases from impure blnod,whether scrofulous or specific. No minerals, no fail ures, no relanses. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 412 Market street, Pittsburg. ap!5 " BLOOD E BOTTLES Removed every Speck of Pimples and Blotches from my face tbat troubled me zie'Robekts, Sandy TJTJRDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING fc SON, ' 112 MarKet street. zahl3-82-0 Pittsburg.' NEW ADYERTISE3IENTS. BRASS OFFICE AND STO RE FITTINGS OF EVE RY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER Brass hand and guard rails. Stoop and bar rails. Counter guards, etc., eta,in brass or nickel plated. PITTSBURG BRASS CO., Cor. Sandusky and Isabella Sis., Allegheny. apl6-78-TTS PAULSON'S. Not baying time to send individual no tices to all our customers who have been waiting for our NEW SPRING STYLE ENGLISH HATS (which are just out of tbe Custom House), we take this oppor tunity of notifying you. Please mention to your friends that all the new shades and shapes in Brown Derbys are now on sale, together with the latest SILK HATS and ETON COLLEGE CAPS, and oblige, yours respectiully, PAULSON BROS., Importers of Fine Hats, No. 441 Wood St N. B. Also a new lot of beautiful Enclish and American WATERPROOF MACKIN TOSHES in all the new light checks and solid colors now in. ap4-TT3 POWDER Is an absolute necessity of a refined toilet in this climate MEDICATED Combines every element of beauty and purity. SOLD ETVETfyVVTrEEEL pOZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDER. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING A SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82-TTSn Pittsburg, &.0fcM '.on If0 Udics FDaBnve W. L. DOUGLAS and other special- ties for Gentlemen, o Ladles-ete-arewar- ranted, and so stamped on oottom. Address W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter. 71 Fifth av. J. II. Frohrlnjr. 839 Fifth av. 11. J. St U. M. I.ansr. 4o0! Uullcr st. JC U Sperber, 13M Carson St. irenry Hosst. Alle gheny. . U. Uollman, Allegheny. tul-TTS FOR DYSPEPSIA Distress after Eating, Stomach Catarrh, Bead ache, Heartburn, and all jorms or indigestion. Prepared from the fruit of the Papaya Melon Tree found in the tropics. Druggists sell them-5-U3-TTSU pAPOID TABLETS-FOB DYSPEPSIA. SOLD -BY-JOS. FLEMING SON. 412 Market street. mhl!W2-TTSu Pittsburg XiQtTOR HABIT. IK ALL THE WOULD TIIK.KE IS DDT 0.VK CUES. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, It can be given In a cap of coffee or tea. or In articles or lood, without the knowledge of the pa tient, II necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will etrcct a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a modcrato drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVEIt FAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty tbat the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ers he is aware, his complete reformation Is effected. 43 pae book free, 'lobe had of A.J. KANKIN. Sixth xnd Penn St., l'lttsburjr; E. 11ULDE.N & CO.. S3 Federal St.. Allegheny. Trade supplied by GLO. A. KKLLY A CO.. Pitts burg, Pa. , mvl5-9-Trs DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, "DBUNKENNESS." flOLD BY ' JOS. FLEMING t SON, 412 Market street, mbl9-82-TTS Pittsburg. McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors fur Paving Sidewalks With Cemeni, Brick and Fire Brick. Concr.tlng Cellars. DO FEDEKAL 8T., ALLEGHENY. PA. Curbstone furnished and set. Ie7-58-s i ? OOMPLEX.OM 1 Bag glsag 3 m p les H p g fi 3 gs jPJ 11JIL ?7n0S z humv r-ii 0 xZ;v. tvmr-rmmix a. r,o" ,? n.75 IfoiVPO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tift Wft's MilFfi E 1UU lUVMWU UUUIU, Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. Hints to Housekeepers! CARPETS ! Spring is here, and tbe bright sunlight it showing up the faults of all old carpets. Why not get ahead of the sunlight by buy ing new carpets? Then the strongest light won't worry you. We can supply yon with the newest carpets at lowest prices. Royal Wiltons, Moqueties, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain, Hemp, Etc., In the very latest designs and color comblr nations, at Rock Bottom Prices. RUGS, MATS, ETC. Perhaps your carpets are comparatively new and yQa don't fear the piercing rays of the sun. In that case you will likely ba in need of rues and mats, some little thing to add touches of briehtness and coziness to your homes. Whatever you want in this way we can supply you,, with at a. 'yw tng prices. Smyrna, Daghestan, Royal Wilton and Moquatte Rugs and Mats in all sizes. Fur Rugs, Linoleums, Chinese Mat tings, Etc. CURTAINS! Curtains, more than anything else, im press tbe passer-by as indexing tbe char acter of the house. It is certainly necessary to always have nice looking curtains. Good Curtains, like charity, cover a multitude of faults. Besides an immense stock of Che nille Curtains and Portieres, we have a gigantic assortment of LACE CURTAINS! Hanging from 19 cents np. Just think a moment! YOU CAN" GET LACE CUE TAINS AT 19 CENTS. You Can Get Lace Cnrtains at $85P Or at any price between tbe two extremes. "Whatever price you pay YOU SAVE MONEY. CAMPBELT k DICK, apl6-77 If You Are Desirous of Obtaining A. FORE, GOOD OLD-FASIIIONED - WHISKY., For Medical Purposes, Try Fleming's Old Export. This Whisky is recommended every day by many of our lead ing physicians on account of its Furity and Age. SOLD ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, DRUGGISTS, 412 Market St., cor. Diamond. Pittsourg.Pa Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. mh8-TTS3a STEAUEKS AND EXCDKSIONS. INMAN LINE. NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER POOL. FKOM 3EW YORK EVEKr -WEDSE3DAY. Tons. Tons. City of Paris 10.500 City of N. Y 10,500 City of Berlin 5.4'Jl City of Cbicago.. 5.600 City of Chester... 4.770 City of Richmond 4,750 For rates of passage and other Information ap ply to PETER WRIGHT &. SONS. Gen. Ati, 6 Bowline Green. N. Y., r to John J. McCor. mick. 639 Smithneld St., Pittsburg. mb7-17-TTS AMERICAN LINE, Sallini; every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and, Irom Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, bwe den, Denmark, etc PKTER WRIGHT & SONB, General aseuts. 305 Walnut st Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. McOOK MICK, Fourth avenne and Smithfleld street. LOUIS JIOESEK. 816 Smithfleld street ml'S-H-Tra r TyniTl! STAB 1A fa yOK qUEEMSTOWN AUU tlVEKPOOU KotU ana United antes Mm sttamers. Majestic. April 23 pin Majrstlc ilay JO, V a Oennanlc, Ap.2).9J0am Gcraianlcilsy-i.satiin; , Teutonic. Maye. 3 pmllentonlc Junes. 3pm Brltannlr. Jlav l3.9:3oam Brlunnl&Junelo.8:Suanx jrrom Whlto Star aocK, iootoi WertTectnsj. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rate. t5frnnd upward. Second cabin. 1 10 and H3. Kxi eurslon tickets on lavorable terms. Steerage, PJ. Wiflte'star dratls payable on demand la all tut) principal banks throaihoat Ureat Britain. Ap ply to5HJ. J. McfOUMlCK, 6M and 1-Smlt6-nJ st.. HtUburir. or i. KliCB I3MA. Gen eral Agent. 1 Broadway, jew iort. jeS-P NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. fast Line or Express Steamers. New Vorkto Southampton (London) Bremen. sPKINU SAILINGS, 1391: Elder. Sat.. April lSITrave, Tnes., May 19 Trave, 'Jues, April Slfnlda. Wed., May 3J yulda. Wed., April a saale. Sat., ilay a Saale, SL, Aurll 25 Spree. Tues., May M Spreo. Tues.. April 3 Were a, Wed., May Verra-. Wed.. April a Ems. Bat., May 30 Ems Sat., May Z Lahn, Tues., June 2 Lahn, Wed., Mav 6 KaUer, Wed., June 3 Aller, Sat., May t Alter. Sat.. June ll.irci, Tues., Mav It Havel, Tues., Juue 9 Elbe. Wed., Miy 13 Kibe. Wed., Joas W EiJrr, Sat., May v Elder. Sat.. June 13 'lime from New York o Southampton. 7,aayi. From Southampton to Bremen. 21 or 30 hours.. From Southampton tc London, by Southwestern Hallway Co., Zfi hours. Train every boor in the summer season. Hallway carrlaces for London await passengers In Southampton Oocks on arm - , al ot Express Steamers rrom .New York. - These steameraare well known for their speed, i comfort and excellent cnlslne. , MAX HOHAMRKHll Jt CO.. S31 Smithfleld St. X. LOUIS 10ESEB.ie Smithfleld st. pI3-U- .