6 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1890. ? 3. THE COLTSDID WELL They Win Tlieir First Game Without Much Trouble. A LIVELY TIME AT BOSTON The Players' Teams Nearly Freeze Out the Old League Club. THE BPOETIKG KEWS OP THE DAT Tbe youngsters of the local League club played their first game, and easily defeated the East End Athletics. The playinj: was very encouraging. There was excitement at Boston. The Players' League teams had abont 20,000 patrons, and the National League games were witnessed by about 4,000 people. Efforts are being made to have Sullivan and Corbett meet at Long Island in a contest Judging from the work of the old local club's "colts" yesterday, nobody need be ashamed of them by any means; on the con trary they are a lively and enthusiastic lot of young players, and they can do real good work. It is no exaggeration to say that the agsregation contains some young men who can perhaps hold their own against any body in the country in their positions. Cer tainly many people were surprised yester day at the good work done by several of the youngsters But many of them are not youngsters, except in the sense that they are young in a Die league. And this suggests the question: How is it that some of them have not become prominent before now J There is a deal for consideration in that query. NO CAUSE TO GRUMBLE. Generally speaking it is not fair to criticise the first united efforts of youngsters. Regard ing yesterday's game, however, even if one were disposed to criticise there would not be much cause for it, because in all fairness be it said the joung men did well. There were probably about 400 people present, and it is safe to say that all were perfectly satisfied with tbe work done. A few features of the game de serve special comment, and the most prominent of these was the excellent work of "Ducky" Hemp. That this little, sprichtly man will be come a favorite in Pittsburc seems to be cer tain. He is a remarkably fine player; indeed, few better fielders have visited Pittsburg. He is an artful and successful base-runner, and a hitter. Tbe old club, to all appearances, has secured a jewel in little Hemp, and he is woith seeing. YOCNGMAK DID 'WELL. Voungman, who is somewhat of a local man. Is a good player now, and it may not be unsafe to predict that ho will become one of the leading second basemen jn the country. He made one or two brilliant plays yesterday and the good things said of him by some authorities seem to be true. Youngman is a ball player. Boat, at third base, did not show up as well as he can. He was somewhat nervous and made two or three mistakes, but he can do good n ork. He made a few brilliant strokes yesterday. La Roque is also a cood player and is a very active man. It is needless to say anything about Sunday or Miller. Thyarejastasgood.as ever. Kout cliffe did not play, and Wilson, a catcher, took his place. The batteries were quite satisfactory, consid ering that it was the first game this year. Gray showed remarkable speed, bntwas somewhat viiid now and then. He is very effective, and only three hits were made off bis delivery dur ing tbe five innings he pitched. Jones did not do so well, but bis work was not bad. Altogether it is safe to say that tbe old local club u ill have a very good team this year There must be more hitting, however. THE GAT EAST EJTDEBS. The East Enders. though outplayed, made a good contest. Graj played well, as usual, and Addy in right field did well. Gumbert pitched very well, and during the latter part of the game did exceedinglv good work. He was ex tremely well supported by Schoyer. It wonld seem unnecessary to go much into details regarding how the runs were scored. The Athletics went to bat first, and Gray se cured his base on balls. A wild throw by Mil ler sent him to second, and a sacrifice hit and a fumble by Roat sent him home. Bralnard's base on balls and Lauet's double to middle gained another run in the fifth inning. In the eighth, after Gray was out, Lauer knocked out another double to left, reached third on Barr's scratch hit to short. Barr stole secondhand a base on balls sent Gumbert to first, filling the bases. Scuoyer's two-bagger to left sent all three men home. For the Pittsburgs in the first inning singles by Sunday, Hemp and Youngman, aided witn a passed ball, a base on balls, an error and two stolen bases netted four runs. In tbe second Sunday got his base on balls and "Ducky" Hemp banged but the ball to right field for three bases. It was a splendid hit. Miller's single Eent him home. Two sineles and two or three errors netted three more runs In tbe fourth, and a base on balls, a passed ball, a stolen baso and a sacrifice hit scored the tenth run. Zacharias umpired a good game. Fol lowing Is the score: PITTTBCRGS. B B P A EE.E.ATnLE'S R B P A X Sunday, r .. 3 Hemp, m 2 Miller, cil. 1 l.a Koquc s. I Yoninrm'n,: S lioat, Z 0 Milton,!.... 0 Mulhearn. 1. 0 Gray, p 0 Berber, c 0 Jones, p 0 OiGrny, 2 1 0 Lauer. m.... 1 I'Barr. L 1 0 Humbert, p. 1 O.Schoyer, c. 0 3oilver, s.... 0 OiAddy, r. 0 OiMsliannlc,3 o 0 Brainard, 1. 1 o! Touts s ;:i 7 7 Totals 10 8 17 10 4l Plttsbnrgs 4 2 0 3 10 0 0 "-10 E. E. Athletics 1 0001 0 0 3 0-5 Earned runs Pittsburgs, 2; Athletics, 2. Three-base hit Hemp Two-base hits Lauer 2, Schoyer. Total bases on bits-Pmsburgs, 10; Athletics, 10. First baBe on balls Sunday 2, Miller, La Kojjue 2. alulhearn, J. Gray, Gumbert 2, Oliver 2, Uralnard. First base on errors- Plttsbu res, 2; Athletics, 3. Stolen bases Sunday 4, Miller, La Koquc, Youngman 2. Boat. Barr. Sacrlflce hlls-Hcmp. Gray (Pitts.). Lauer. Double plays Oliver, Gray and Brainard; Youngman and Mulhearn; La Roque, Youncman and Mulhearn. Hit bv pitched ball Youngman. Passed balls Schoyer, 3; Miller. 1. StruLk out By Gumbert: Wilson, Mulhearn; by Gray: Barr, schoyer, Addy; bv Jones: OllTer, Addy. Brainard. I.elton bases-Plttsburgs, 7: Athletics, 5. Time of came One hour and 45 minutes. Umplre-Zacharlas. ORGANIZED THEIR CLUB. The Thirty-Second Wnrd Athletes Prepar ing Torn Bnay Season. A large and very enthusiastic meeting was held last evening in the reading room ty the young men of the Thirty-second and adjacent wards, and the organization of the Mt. Wash ington Athletic Association was effected. The following officers were elected: Frank Bacon, President; J. A. Benton, First Vice President; Auguste Lehman, Second Vice Prcsi dent; J. W. Orr, becretary, and C. A. Comp Treasurer. Grounds have already been leased on Saw mill run at the foot of Woodville avenue, and all necessary appurtenances will be erected for baseball and all other outdoor sports. This association will bave a strong representative dub in the Suburban League the coming sea son. It will be remembered that some of the members of the new organization won the championship of the Suburban League last year. YERI ENTHUSIASTIC. John Tener Return Confident of Some Great Successes. secretary Tener, of tbe new local ball club, returned from the Xew York meeting yester day morning. John was full of enthusiasm re garding the prospects of the new League. He stated during a conversation that every dele gate at the meeting gave the most encouraging reports about the prospects. Tbe cenial Secre tary is confident that there is a preponderating feelinc throughout the country in favor of the new League. The players, of the local Players' League Club yesterday had more good and lively exer cise. Each Is fast getting into his best foim. Already many admirers of Manager Hanlon's aggregation feel confident that Chicago will be downed here in the opening series. To-Dbj' Home Gnine. The local League club will tackle the Mc Keesport team to-day at Recreation Park. The latter dub baa been strengthened wonderfully and it is expected there will be a good game. The local team's batting order will be: Sunday, right; Hemp, a f.; Miller, left; La Roque.short; Youngman, second; Roat, third; Baker, pitch; Berger, eaten; Mulbearn, first. Schmitt and Zeigler will be the change battery. A BB0THEM00D YICTOBY. About 20,000 People See the Player Lensae Game at Boston and Only 4,000 Visit the National Lencue Grounds Great Excitement vrXCIAZ. TELEGRAM TO THE DUrATCR.I Boston, April 8. It is doubtful if any city in the country has ever witnessed such an out pouring of baseball cranks as turned out to-day. Tbo rivalry between the two Leagues stirred up the people as never before, and tbo result was a surprise all around. Between l.i.000and 20,000 people saw the Boston-Brooklyn Brother hood game and several thousand were turned away unable to gain admission. The attend ance at the National League grounds, where two games were played between the League team's picked nines, was 4,000. The day was perfect for ball playing so that the players and spectators could enjoy tbe sport. It was in every way a big boom for the Brotherhood x.eazuo to nave such a tremendous gain, xncy didn't expect such a reception, and it appears to be a black eye for the National Leacue. But a comparison with other years shows that tbe National League has more than held its own in spite of the bitter rivalry and tbe open indorsement of the Brotherhood by the labor organizations. So-day there were 3,967 paying spectators, more'than tbe average number at tbe opening day for the past three years. The League managers, therefore, profess to look upon the result of the day's fight as a victory for tbem. They assert that the great majority of men who saw to-day's game will not bave another opportunity to attend a game until an other holiday comes along. Thereat test will come April 19, when the championship season opens with both Brooklyn teams in this city. Bat tbe Brotherhood managers look upon to day's indorsement as an omen of good luck. The masses of tbe people are unquestionably behind their organization and will support them whenever tbe opportunity offer.'. The Brotherhood players were warmly re ceived by the great crowd. The Brooklyns out- oatted and outnelded tbe Bostons, ana won with ease. Ward and Bierbaner did some great fielding in spite of the poor condition of tbe grounds. Nash covered himself with glorv, and made several magnificent stops. Stovey did the best batting for the Bostons, and Orr, Ward, Bierbauer and Seery did good stick work for the Brooklyns. There was little chances for good base running. The Brooklyns scored seven of their runs in the first and fourth innings by timely hits aided by bases on balls. Tbe score by innings: BrooUyns 3 0 0 4 10 10 9 Bostons 0 0 0 10 0 10 02 Persons who went from the Brotherhood to the Leacue croundsfcltlostafter being pushed and crowded at the former place but they were well repaid for making the change. The "Regular." as the principal nine was called, won the first game in the first inning bv piling up eight runs on three bits and six errors. In this inning Clarkson surprised every one by stealing from third base to tbe plate, something be was never guilty of doing before. Lowe and flrodie did some good batting. The score by innings: Boston n 8 0 0 0 0 2-10 Picked .Nine 1 0 0 0 0 3-4 After a rest of a few minutes another six in ning game was begun with Taberand Hodg man as tbe "Regular" battery and Getzein and Shellhasse in the points for the picked nine. Tucker s batting and tbe coaching of Long and Tucker were the features of the game. Sdore by innings: Boston 3 0 3 Picked Mne 0 0 0 1-10 0-0 MDTRIE'S CHALLENGE. He Will Back His Team Against the New York Players' Club. tsnciAi. teleobax to the disVatcti.i New York, April 3. Manager Mutrie visited the Sun office to-night to hurl a challenge at the New York Players' League club. "I have always been willing." said Jim, "to play the Brotherhood team of this city, but everybody knows that the National League would not allow any of its clubs to play with their rivals on any enclosed grounds, where a revenue would result therefrom. But this can all be obviated if the Brotherhood men mean busi ness. I propose now to give them a good chance, not only to test the strength of what they choose to term the Giants (which name they are not entitled to) against the New Yorks, the champions of the world, but to show the patrons whether they have the courage to live up to their convictions. "I therefore challenge the New York Play ers' .League club to play the New Yorks of the National League a game of baseball, either at Central Park, New York, or Prospect Park, Brooklyn, the game to be open to tbe world, and all expenses incurred therefrom to be paid by the losing club. To make the affair more interesting I will wager $500 the original New York club will defeat the Brotherhood club. There is no nonsense about this, but an up and down challenge to play ball, so as to show the people which is the best team. My motto now is: 'Put up or shut up.' " It such a thing should happen that the two teams would be brought together upon the field and there is no reason why such a meet ing should not take place it would produce tbe greatest sensation tbat baseball has ever known. If tbe game was to be played on Sat urday and the weather was fair there would be at least 75,000 persons present. Manager Mutrie will secure tbe permission of President Day and Mayor Grant for the game, if tbe Brotherhood men will play. The McKeesport Team. rerrciAX telegram to the dispatch.! McKeesport, April a The local club played a picked nine here to-day. Flummer and Walton were tbe battery for the former, andRunuinger and Cate for the picked nine. Tbe latter were outplayed. The McKeesports play at Pittsburg to-morrow, and following will be the order of the team : Cate, catcher; Mulbee, pitcher; Walton, shortstop; Voss, first; Torreyson. second; Jabns, third; Baker, left; Deamon, center; Patterson or Provins, right. AKRON CYCLERS. They Meet, Elect Officers) and Transact Other Important Business. ICrECIAL TELEGKAM TO THS DISrATClI.I Akron, O., April 3. The Cycle Club met here last evening and organized for the season. There were 16 wheelmen present, and in the aDsence of President Ed Peterson, Vice Presi dent Henry lolley acted as President pro tern. The election of officers for tbe ensuing year resulted as follows: President and First Lieu tenant, W. B. Baldwin; Captain and Vice Presi dent, H. D. Tolley; Secretary and Treasurer, L. W. Strayer. It was decided to make this club auxiliary to tbe League of American Wheelmen, thus giving many desired advant ages to the members of tbe organization. The dues per member were fixed at SI per year, with the addition of a membership fee of $2 to be assessed non-active members who desire to join the dab. SIGNED ARTICLES. Abe Smllu and Niklrk Acres to Run for S230 r Side. The backers of Ed Niklrk, of this city, and Abe Smith, of Homestead, met at this office last evening and put up a forfeit of 50 a side to bind a foot race ot a quarter of a mile for 250 a side between the two runners named. The race is to take place at Recreation Park on April 26. As there is a ball game there tbat day, tbe men will not be on tbe mark until be tween 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening. A second deposit of 100 a side will be put up on the-l-'tU inst. Smith is bring trained by Herman Smith, the local sprinter. He is not 20 years old yet, but bis backers have extraor dinary confidence in him. MAY FIGHT DOWN EAST. The Puritan Club Pisurlns for Sallivnn and Peter JnckBon. New York. April 3. It is not at all improb able but that tbe long-talked-of meetings of the giants in the fistic arena, John L. Sullivan and Peter Jackson, may take place in the rooms of the Puritan Club. If all accounts are true, the directors nf this club are willing to put up a purse of S25. 000 to, secure the meeting of the gladiators in their building. A pure of this sum would undoubtedly cause tbe fight to be brought off in the East. Tbe California Athletic Club has already spent considerable lime trying to raise tbe purse from $15,000 to 520,000, and as yet seem undetermined in the matter. Murray Meana Bualnena. New York, April 3. Billy Murjay and his backer. John F. Carroll, called at the New York Illustrated Aetci' office on Wednesday, and Murray issued a challenge to meet Tommy Kelly, tbe Harlem Spider, in a finish fight, un der any rules, for a purse of $500. offered by an uptown clubman, and a stake of any amount over $250, the fight to take place within four weeks alter signing articles. As a guarantee of good faith Mnrray posted $30 forfeit money, which will remain up for two weeks. If at the end of that time Murray has received no word from Kelly he will claim the bantam-weight championship, and be prepared to hold it against all comers. Mr. Carroll will back, him for almost any amount. He can be communi cated with throngh the daily press or the Illut traled -Veutt. Entries for To-Dny nt Clifton. ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Rack Track, Clifton, April 3. The en tries for to-morrow are: First race, six and one-half furlongs Way ward 124, Vevay 116, Silver Star 119, Tenaflv 114, Lady Winkle, Miss Olive IPS, Ariel 109, Savage. Fulton, King Arthur, Brilliant 104, Ten Rooker 101, BecMe Knott 100, Gracie99, LemolneHDo. Second race, five furlongs Ayala, Eflle Moore, Spaniard. Mayfield, Waterloo, Foreigner, Let-Ilcr-Uo, Harrv Irvine, Addle T, Denver, Emily Carter. Bememhrance, Australand. Ida Cgeld lmr. Laurentla 100. Thil 1rs r!K"i Kpren nnd nnp-hnlf furlongs Mon- soon 116, Prodigal 1OT. Little Jake, Esan 106, Henry liCOrge, UOUB JMUllins, ilump iv-, " im (formerly Nellie Booker colt) 105, King Volt, CatspawP9, Mable Glenn 95. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Car negie lis. Sparling 117, tsan 103, The Sheriff 102, SIllecK 94. Specialty 90. Fifth race, .sneand one-half miles Lottery 119, Ten Booker, Bcla. John Arkins II", General Gor don, Little Jim 115. Raveller. Troy 115, King Volt 112. Monte Cristo, Triple Cross 111, Ban Hope 108, Darling 104. sixth race, six lunongs linguist, uuuornia. America, vmaex, St. Jonn. uionian. Gloster. Fireball filly. Vengeance. Teuafly. Albemarle. Theora, Woodstock, Alan Archer, , ui eorge Angus 125. Guttnbnrcr Rncra. ISrECIAL TELEOHAMTO THB DISPATCn.l Hudson County Driving Park, Gutten burg, April a This was the fifty-sixth day of the meeting at the new Guttenburg race track, and it was, without exception, one of the Snest days from a weather standpoint the crowd have yet experienced here. The track was in ex cellent condition. , First race, six furlon its Amalgam first, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3; Pontlco second, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Bob C third, 15 to I and 5 to 1. Time, l:Ki. Second race, one mile Top Sawyer first. J2 to 1 and 4 to 1; Re-echo second. 9 to 5 and 7 to 10; Tliad Bonre third, 25 to I and 8 to 1. Time, l-.nH- Mhlrd raoe, half a mile l'rlscllla first. 4 to 1 and 6 to 5; Eclipse second, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5: Lord Harry third. 5 to 1 and 7 to 5. Time, :4SV. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs Kenwood first, 12 to land 4 to 1; Flambeau second, 4 to 1 and 8 to i; Dalsyrlan third, 7 to 2 add 6 to 5. Time, Filth race, one mile Lotion first,7 to 5 and 1 to 2: Glcndale second. 4 10 land 6 to S; Wahoo third, S to 1 and 7 to 5. Time, !:!. Sporting Notes. Paul Hikes may arrive in town to-day to play with the N. L. club. Ir is nowsta ted thatPeter Jackson has gotten on to a "tremendous spree." The officials of the local N. L. club have now small hopes of securing Dunlap. A Reader: Both the "guides" you mention will be on sale within a few days at the princi pal news stands. A Reader, Tarentum: President W. A. Nimlck, Ross street, Pittsburg, can give you the information you want. Captain Comisket and George Mnnson, of St. Louis, are arranging for a Brotherhood b iseball trip to Mexico next fall. The Wheeling chicken fighters forfeited SoO to the Pittsburgers yesterday. The big main for $300 a side was fixed to take place yesterday. Manager Hecker has appointed Billy Sunday bis assistant. A better appointment could not well be made, as Billy is a real worker and a gentleman. A meeting of gentlemen interested in the Suburban Baseball League was held last even ing. It was decided to reorganize the league. About six clubs in tbe suburbs of this city will be members. The proposed race between Guerrero and McClelland has been declared off, owing to the track being engaged for Saturday afternoon. The men may tun a week after the Nikirk and Smith race. Homer W. Crawford, of New Lisbon, beat the world's record for continuous Indian ciud swinging last night. He used eight pound ten ounce clubs and swung for 6 hours Si minutes and was in good condition when he quit. A dispatch from Columbus says: The Columbus fakir is loose again, and his kindness in "releasing" five of the Reds has broucht out this assertion from Manager Loftus: "All the stones that this man and that is to be released are creatures of imagination. I have not de cided who Is to go. It is time enough to speak of the changes when they are made, and it is not fair to barrow tbe feelings of the boys by this constant guessing." Jack Hopper, who is matched to fight Billy Myer, will leave shortly for Dallas, Tex., where the battle is to take place. Myer is also matched to meet Andy Bowen, the champion of Louisiana, for a $5,000 purse, at the West End Club of New Orleans. This match is to be de cided two weeks before his go with Hopper, which 1s to be pulled off before a clubln Dallas. Bowen is being trained by Harry Gilmore, the champion lightweight of Canada. It will be a fierce battle, and should not be decided in a short space ot time. When a Sun reporter asked Secretary Brunell whether he, bad received the $40,000 guarantee fund, payable on April 1, as called for by tbe articles of agreement of the Players' League, be replied tbat he could not state ac curately, as he bad not been home for several days. Secretary Brnnell also stated that be did not see why each club's bond lor tne amount was not as good as the cash. Al Johnson, of the Cleveland club, looks at it as a more serious matter. He says bis club sent on its share of the final $5,000 on March 20. It was imperative, he contended, tbat the full amount of the fund should be paid by April 1, and a failure to do so would penalize a club to expulsion. Jfew York Suit. LATE HEWS IN BRIEF. The Pacific mail steamer China has again broken tbe record from San Francisco to Hong Kong. An early morning fire in New York de stroyed property to the amount of $40,000 and burned six horses. A number of persons nar rowly escaped. "W. P. McMurtry. President of tbe Fresno. Cal., Water Works, sold the entire plant to the Municipal Investment Company, of Chicago and London, for $500,000. At Brainerd. Minn., Charles Searle and William Paino, the young men charged with robbing the Northern Pacific Express Company of $15,000, were acquitted. Tbe French freight steamer Panama, Cap tain Chabot, which left Bordeaux March 13 for New York is stranded at Jones Inlet. The Panama registers 1,357 tons. A dinner was given at the White House Wednesday night by the President and Mrs. Harrison in honor of Mr. Wbltelaw Reid, United States Minister to France. New York Produce Exchange members are jubilant over the decision of the St. Lonis Board of Trade to use Now York market quo tations instead of the Chicago prices. There was a big freight smashup on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad near Garrisons caused by falling rock. Freight cars were piled up in heaps and several train men injured. A number of prominent women met at Wasbington yesterday and decided to issue an address calling npon tbe women of America for contributions for a bronze statue to be presented to France as a token ot friendship. Some person sent H. G. Perster, a boot and shoe merchant of Petoskey, Mich., several dynamite cartridges in a box of shoes. Fortu nately the cartridges were frozen and did not thaw out during the transit, the plot being thus thwarted. Fast Day was observed as usual throughout Massachusetts and New Hampshire yesterday. Banks and exchanges were closed and public and mercantile business generally suspended, as were also the evening editions nf daily papers in Boston and most other New England cities. At Chattanooga, Tenn., Richard Catron, while resisting arrest, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff George Gibson and seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff Charles Hosett. While en deavoring to escape Catron was shot by Deputy Sheriff Dow through the bowels and may die. A warrant was out against him for highway robbery. Rumor has it that the Be rvian administra tion has again become almost thoroughly Rus sianized, through the quiet bnt Well-directed efforts of ex-Queen Natalie, and the rupture between Servia and Bulgaria is merely to co far enougb to afford the Czar a pretext for armed interference in tbe ostensible interest of peace. Sir Francis De Winton, who was connected with tbe Emin Pasha Relief Committee, is bit terly indignant with Emin Pasha for entering the German service. Sir. Francis says he re gards Emin as a man wiio is absolutely devoid of gratitude and generosity, and declares that his course will lower him in tbe estimation of tbe world. At Tacoma, Wash., Guthrie & Co. nave re ceived news from the bark Embleton, which .was dismasted last fall, while en route from England to Tacoma and supposed to be lost. Advices are tbat she left tbe Falkland Islands late In February, having pot in for repairs. It will tako ber three months to reach here, so she will arrive about the last of May. Rawlins county, Kan., near tbe Colorado line, is excited over tbe finding of the body of a boy. named Chleboard, in an old well. Sev eral other members of tne Chleboard family have mysteriously disappeared within the last lew years, ana is is now inougnt wey nave mi been murdered by their relatives. Grecian Chleboard and b,lswife Mary bave been ar ested, pending further investigation. At Waukeska, Wis., a passenger com mitted suicide on a Wisconsin Central train. The man entered the saloon, made a loop of a handkerchief, and, by suspending it to a coat book, succeeded in strangling himself. No one on the train knew him, but from papers on his person his name is believed to be Frank Schmidt. A ticket from Spokane Falls, Wash., to Detroit, Mich., was found in his pocket, to gether with $54 in cash. At Cleveland Father Tborpe, pastor ot the Cathedral, is sued by the widow of William O'Shea, who placed his estate in the charge ot Thorpe. The widow, by her guardian, she being an imbecile, has sued to set aside the will, and as a reason says that Father Tborpe, for the purpose of of Inducing O'Shea to execute the will, falsely and fraudulently represented to him that he held and exercised delegate power and authority from Jesus Christ to forgive his sins, and by reason of false representations in duced O'Shea to sign tbe will. Vxmi. KksKiV I ' i THE WEATHER. For Western Penn sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, rain,warmer, southeasterly winds, brisk to high on the lakes. Pittsburg. April 3, 1890. The United States Signal Service officer ia this city furnishes the following: Time. Tiier. Tniir. .. 76 .. 40 .. 63 '" .01 SsCOA. X 43 12.-00 II 71 IrtOP. II 2.-O0F. If 7.1 tKIOF. M SaTOP. M 67 Maximum temp. Minimum temp.. Mean temp Hanze Rainfall Hirer at 3:3) r. St., 9.0 Teet, no change In H hours. River Telegrams. nsrsciAt. telxohah s to tbe DinrAToti.t Warren River 3 5-10 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy and warm. MOBOAMiows-River 8 feet and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 75" at i P. m. Browhsville River 9 feet 8 inches and falling. Weather cloudy, thermometer, 6S at 7 P. M. Bet Vnlnes In Towels Ever offered, to be had in our new depart ment of linens. Horne & Ward, 41 Fifth avenue. Easter Vests Our importation of fancy vests open to-day. Finest assortment in the city. Jos.' Hohne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. New neckwear, largest and finest line in the city. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Special display of Easter neckwear at "Will Price's, 47 Sixth st. DIED. DU SHANE On Friday morning, April 4, 1690. at 1:10, Mrs. Maggie A., wife of Theodore Du Shane, in her 45th year. Funeral from ber late residence. No. 1704 Sidney street. Southslde, on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Friends ot tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 TRY THE NEW REMEDY. Rogers' Royal Herbs, The secret of the success of this Remedy rests in its value. Wherever it goes it blesses, gives health and strength, and is welcome for all time. It qnickly cures Bilious Headaches and Dyspepsia, restores a slngsrish liver to its normal action, and positively cures constipation. A visible im provement will follow the first few doses. Take it now and ward off the evils which follow in the train of disease. If you have a dull, heavy feeling, with pain in the head, back or limbs, a distaste for food, sonr eruptions or gas in the stomach, and a gen eral disinclination for the duties of life, you may be sure that your liver is out of order, if you are not tending to bilions fever. Take "ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS" in time, and save yourself suffering. One dollar ex pended for this wonderful medicine at this time is equal to fifty dollars earned. Sold by allDruggists. Price 51. Prepared by ROGERS' KOYAL REME DIES CO., Boston and Hyde Park, Mass. apl-53.r "More money is to be made safely in Southern investments than anywhere else. " Williah D. Kelley, Pennsylvania. GREAT LAND SALE AT CARDIFF, ROANE COUNTY, TENN., On the Queen and Crescent Road and Tennessee River. The Cardiff Coal and Iron Company, (Chartered by the State of Tennessee), Capital, 55,000,000. HON. B. B. SMALLEY, Burlington, W. P. RICE, Fort Payne, Ala., H. O. YOUNG, Cardiff", Tenn., - NAMES OF THE W. P. Rice, Fort Payne, Ala.; B. B. Smalley, Burlington, Vt,; General Joshua L. Chamberlain, New York City; Hon. Robert Pritchard, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Charles L. James, of James & Abbott, Boston; Hon. Carlos Heard, Biddefnrd, Me.; Hon. John M. Whipple, Claremont, N. H.; T. G. Montague, President First National Bank, of Chatta nooga, Tenn.; Hon. J. F. Tarwater, Rockwood, Tenn.; Hon. S. E. Pingree, Hartford.Vt.; Hon. William Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; H. C. Young, of Cordley & Co., Boston, Mass., Dr. J. M. Ford. Kansas City, Mo. "WILL HOLD A MAMMOTH LAND SALE OP ITS CITY LOTS AT CARDIFF, APRIL 22, 1890, AND FOLLOWING DAYS. Excursion Trains will be run from New England, leaving Boston, SATURDAY, APRIL 19. The Cardiff properties are -not experimental. The coal and Iron have been profitably mined more than 20 years. The location is in the midst of already developed properties. The company owns over 50,000 acres of coal and iron mines and timber lands, situated in the Tennessee counties ot Roane, Cumberland and Morgan. Its city of Cardiff contains over 3,000 acres. There is scarcely any industry which cannot find" a favorable chance at Cardiff for successful establishment and profit. The development is in charge of men of approved judgment and experience. Excursion to Cardiff for the sale will be ananged from principal cities of the North and West. Proceeds of sales to be applied to the development of the property by the erection of iron furnaces, coke ovens, hotel, water works, motor line, electric lights, manufacturing plants, public buildings. A plan will be offered which will enable purchasers to secure lots at reasonable and not specnlative prices, the intention being to give patrons of the sale a cbande to make a profit, as well as the company. Accommodations will be provided for all attending the sale. For further inlormation, prospectus, etc., apply to "V. P. RICE, Qnincy House, Boston, Mass. CORDLEY & CO., Bankers, Boston, Mass. Or to-the Company, CAEDIFF. Roane county, Tenn., ! apt-85 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS There's a great difference in lamp chimneys depends on the glass. One pops when ever anything happens, some times when nothing happens. Another almost never breaks. Lamp chimneys are like segars they cost so little apiece and so much by the year! the breaking kind. The other sort is like the measles once is enough. Can you tell them apart? The unbreakable chimney has a "pearl-top. "$ The mak- ers, Macbeth ci Co., Pitts- burg. ap2-MWF TN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I hereunto set mv hand and seal- HAVE It Is doubtful whether any article of food or drink has ever been put upon the market that has received such general indorsement as tho one we are about to speak of. Daily testimo nials are being received from the best known physicians in the country recommending Klein's Silver Age Rye. Mr. Klein, at 82 Fe eral street. Allegheny, can and will show the original documents to any one who doubts the above If he will come to him. This whisky is for sale at all druggists at $1 50 per full quart. If you requiro a stimulant do trv it and you will thank tho druggist from whom you bought it for having given you something that has strengthened you and taken away that awful melancholy and downcast feeling. Mr. Klein still sells to those who wish to buy a 6-year-old Pennsylvania rye at $1 each quart or six quarts for $5. packed and shipped. Wines, gins or brandies of all kinds as cheap as anybody. Send for price list and catalogue to MAX KLEIN'S. mh25-stwr 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. SATURDAY APRIL 5 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Will be removed to corner Smithfleld and Dia mond sts. roh9-117 STEAMERS AND EXCUItSIOMt, -ry-HiTK si'Ai: limv- FOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIYERPOOU Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Teutonlc Apl, 30. 2p m llrltannlc, May 7,7l30 a m Teutonic MavK-lIi'SOmn Britannic, June 4. 6:30 am 'Majestic, June 11. 1 p.m. Germanic Jnnel8.6:30ain -Majestic, jiay n, p m Germanic, May 21,7:SUam From White Star dock. loot of Went Teeth at. "Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, (50 and upward. Second cabin, 135 and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. 20. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JOHN J. McCOKMICK, 639 and 401 Smith- Held at.. Pittsburg, or J. BKUCE lttMAx, Gen eral Agent, 41 Broadway, New York. apI-D STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage 33 to too. according to locatioa 01 Btatcoom. Excursion SC5 to S90. Steerage to and from Europe at Loweit Rates, State of California" building. AUailN BALDWIN CO.. general Agent, Si Broadway, New York. j. j. Mccormick. Agent. 639 and 401 Smithfiold St.. Pittsburg. Pa. rahll-80-D ANCHOR LINE. Atlantic Express Service. t LIVERPOOL via OUEENSTOWN. Steamship CITV OP HOME From New York. SAT URDAY, Mayi May 31. Jnnell, July 26 Saloon passage, too to $100; second class, $30. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. CTabln passage to Glasgow. Londonderry or Liver pool. SS0 and 960. Second-class. S30. Steerage passage, either service, 20. Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates. ' Travelers1 circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount Issued at lowest current rates. For books of tours, ticket or further information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. H. Y.. or jfj. MCCOKMICK. 639 and 401 Smithfleld st ;A.D. SCORER SON, 41SSmtthBeldst., 1'lttsburg: W. SEMfLE, Jr., 165 Federal at., Allegheny. mh-17-xrWT NORDDEUTSCHER ELOYD S. b. CO. Established 1837. Fast Line of Express bteamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The tine steamers SAALE. TRAVE, ALLER, EIDER, EMS. FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of 6,500 tons and 6,000 tri 8,500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON. 7K days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN, 24 or 30 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co., 2 hours. Trains every hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICH8 & CO., 2 Bowline Green, New York. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO., 527 Smithtielil street, jal6-7Z-D Agents for Pittsburg. Hon. Vfc, President Vice President Vice President DIRECTORS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mm plug t IS THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE! L GOLDSMIT & BR0., LEADING JOBBERS IN TOBACCO AND CIGARS, 705 Liberty Street, Httsta Sole Agents for the Celebrate TICKLER. IT IS NOW ON SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS : PITTSBURG. H. Weinz, 2643 Penn ave. W. P. Anderson, 3059 Penn ave. T. Burns, 2011 Penn ave. H. Clofcey, 2025 Penn ave. V. Magealson. 2725 Penn ave. B. Schmidt, 2201 Penn ave. J. Zosinski, 1815 Penn ave. M. Kilculbin, 1635 Penn ave. Thomas Coate, 1227 Penn ave. J. Zucer, 1351 Penn ave. Kartlicb & Roehler, 28 Penn ave. Mrs. Mabloy. 2710 Penn ave. J. JI. Kane, 1900 Penn ave. Welsh & Bro., 2554 Penn ave. John M. Suphaman. 5021 Penn ave. Jacob Griese. 1:28 Peun ave. J. C Kunze. 2714 Penn ave. L. Richter, Z728 Penn ave. C. Baldcrhofer, 2744 Penn ave. W. F. Gillespie, 3235 Penn ave. Mrs. Logan, Ravine St. Mrs. Haney, Lijjonier st. Mrs. Kenncwee. 3954 Penn ave. Lorenz Kern, 4109 Penn ave. Mrs. U. Schaub. Liberty St., Bloomfleld. Mrs. C. Rott. 352 Pearl St. C. Haus. 5718 Penn ave. Mrs. K. Bender, 110 Frankstown ave. Mrs. M. Phillips, 4702 Penn ave. Joseph Bellew, 4429 Penn ave. Thomas Hogan. 4114 Penn ave. Berrv & Co.. 6119 Penn ave. H. H. Huber, corner Fifth and Frankstown' Brantboover & Co.. Frankstown ave. W. H. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown ave. Mrs. C. Huber, 259 Frankstown ave. "William Barlow. 336 Frankstown ave. B. T. J. Heard, 410 h rankstown ave. Ed Ingram, Butler st. Jacob Oieze, 3552 and 3554 Butler st. Miss E. Dryden, 4708 Butler St. P. Costello, 4743 Butler st. Houston & Bro., Cor. Forty-ninth and Butler. G. Ballard, 5173 Butler st. Mrs. J. Henderson, 503 Main St., Sharpsbnrc. Brill & Anclin, 806 Main St., Sbarpsburc. J. Po3t, 1020 Jlam St., Sharpsburg. W. Eversmann, 426 Wjlie ave. J. H. Gamble, 149 Wylie ave. Mrs. Sorrecco. 3 Wylie ave. J. K. McKelvy, 62 Wylie ave. Mrs. A. Bauer. 148 Wylie ave. C. Cijotte. 1123 Liberty st. Shon Cropliey. 43 Washington St. W. Gieske, 77 Wylie ave. E. M. Rosenblatt, 232 Wylie ave. C. F. Oyer, 4S7 Filth ave. J. Benzenhofer, 5S5 Fifth ave. Mr. Frommer. 352 Fifth ave. J. K. Burns. 4107 Penn ave. Mrs. Ainscough, 4617 Penn ave. C. H. Bingler. Hazelwood ave. H. H. Wrench. 754 Second ave. G. Heplin, 71 Renova St., Glennwood. A. Vierfelder. Vespucius st., Glenwood. J.G. Lash & Co., Cor. Renova st. and Second, W. B. Armstrong, 22S6 Second ave. Mrs. Roop, 1364 Second ave. Frichtinger Bros., 1391 Second ave. J. E. Williams. Forward ave-.Four-Mile Run. W. J. Green, Forward ave., Four-Mile Run. Felix McKnight, Second ave. A. J. Dougherty, 135 Forbes st. Mrs. McHamee. 682 Second ave. H. Whalen, 722 Second ave. John Kane. 951 Second ave. B. Burns, 63 Bates St. P. Connelly, 66 Bates St. Mrs. Paudtle, 223 Center ave. , Si. Nielander. 229 Bedford ave. Mr. Brown, 128 Forty.third St. Street & Spicer, Bennett station. J. Pfltzenraeier, Bennett station. F. H. Callahan, Bennett station. Mrs. C. Schmitt. Bennett station. C. Terry, Bennett station. Mrs. Hauer. Shaler township. Mrs. K. Schwartz. Shaler township, A. Woter. Shaler township. William Voltz, 1607 Penn ave. Frank Anderson. 31 Water St. J. Marasco, 139 Water St. Mrs. McGuire, 200 Penn ave. Miss K. McAllister, 206 Second ave. SOTJTHSIDE. Bernhart Barth, 2735 Carson St. M. Wagner, 217 Carson St. Mr. R. Schoffer. 1005 Carson St. Rossiter Bros., 2337 Carson St. George Barbier, 1021 Carson St. Mrs. J. Walker. 2427 Carson St. M. Wilson, 813 Carson St. John Nelson, 1607 Carson st, E. L. Guth, 2901 Carson St. W. A. Ross, 1706 Carson St. H. Rattelman, 1800 Carson St. M. Hirscb, 2528 Carson st, John Stangc, 2900 Sarah st. Mrs. Gabriel, 2425 Sarah St. A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR F,fT,ck,e FAMILIAR SYMPTOMS Acid stomach, or sour stomach, is one of the annoyances tbat many persons are not only a source of grecabio to those who possessor to bo aware tronbled with. It is discomfort, butdisa are near enough its of the eructations, of the breath arising ACID STOMACH belchlngs, irom it B.B.B., speedily corrected by dispels bad taste in the mouth, too common to many. Burning pain at the pit of stomach that feels process of boiling was going oppression ana and nnpleasant sen many whose diges The burning, boiling at times, more espec hearty food, or tak- BURNING at Pit of STOMACH weight, are familiar sations that visit tion is Impaired, pain may be intense ialiy after eating mg violent Burdock Blood Bitters will stop this trouble by tbe digestive and biliary organs. .Distress after eating is often a result of the hustling, hurrying proclivity of the American people. The day is started by a uurncu uicamasi., probably down with a strong to work. At noon a work again. At night meal; but when this ready for comfort, tress and weight in DISTRESS after EATING cup of coffee hurry hasty meal, and to time to eat a hearty1 is done, and you are) thatfeliug ot dis- tbe stomach comes on, can't rest, can't sleep, fidgety and restless. been given for digestion, and it requires aid, will promptly give, if taken after meals. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. This the most Complete Depart ment in this Oity. Manufacturing Clothiersjailors, Hat ters and Men's Furnishers 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. de5& SATURDAY APRIL 5 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Will be removed to corner Smith field and Diamond sta mhS-117 II f 4 I li A M k mm SOTJTHSIDE Continued. W. MoGarey. 1400 Sarah St. John Loches. 2505 Sarah st. A. Somers, 2006 Sarah St. John Wolf, 2610 Sarah St. John Weber. Twenty-Seventh and Sarah sts. Mrs. Bracken. 294 Sarah St. D. Kacb. 1S09 Jaue St. J. Enderlln, 124 Nineteenth St. W. Barkley, 147 Nineteenth St. Jane Roney, 2025 Jane st, A. Honiemier, 2405 Jane st, Mrs. Noull. 2517 Jane st. Zirk Horst, Stanwix and Virginia sts. Julius Wild, 235 Virginia st A. C. Slater, Virginia and Kersage sts. Peter & Bro 1S2 Steuben St. J. Wallace. 26K Wabash ave. Mrs. Tim. 12 West Carson st. William Johnston. 2634 Carson st Mrs. S. Leecb,lS6 Steuben st Ed Goetz, Main st. and Wabash ave. T. F. Mclntyre. 174 Main st P. Dougherty. Jlain st and West End. Mrs. M. Marshall, West Carson and Main sts. ALLEGHENY. John Duff. 39 Federal st Wylie & Schreiber, 69 Federal st George Ossman, 85 Federal st B. Wieman, 181 Federal st J. H. Jones. 218 Federal s Mrs. Wall. 375 Rebecca st W. M. Crow, 187 Rebecca st Mrs. Wright, 279J Rebeoca st John Dietrich. 13o Robinson st Sliss Wagner. 120 Robinson st H. Graf, 30 Rebecca st S. A. Fry, 132 Rebecca st W. West. 104 Beaver ave. O. C. Taylor, 132 Beaver ave. F. B. Kobne. 150 Beaver ave. W. Pace. 215 Beaver ave. Mrs. B. Weiss. 2lS Beaver ave. A. R. Miller, 227 Beaver ave. C. Krancher. 250 Beaver are. C. Scraigt 262 Beaver ave. John Bender, 273 Bearer ave. C. Young. 2i9 Beaver ave. Mrs. Heckmar. 269 Beaver ave. James Burk, 441 leaver ave. John J. Bertinch. Ill Beaver ave. Mrs. J. Orschel. 354 Beaver ave. W. Esplen, 122 Beaver ave. J. Pendleton, 177 Cass ave. G. Wenbrstent. 193 and 195 Cass ave. li. J. Kelly, 697 Preble ave. C. Mesplav. 55 Benton st Mr?. A. Wheeling, 20 Spence st Mrs. Schelzel, 699 Preble ave. Adam Habn. 77 Sedgwick st. Mrs. Noon. 596 Preble ave. Jones & Co., 261 Franklin st Mrs. E. Porter. 245 Jackson st A. D. Bn cram el, 112 Taggart st A. B. Elliott, 6IK Charles st W. More, l'errvsville ave. William Roll. 103 Charles st A. Spilker, 104 Taggart st R. Warnock, 45 Lithgo st. B. Buttmore. 85 Charles st F. Stalder, 90 'Jhestnut st L. A. Zak, 24 Chestnut st F. Wagner, 233 Ohio st George Scherer, 243 Ohio st Mrs. Ilorr, 33 Madinn ave. Mrs. C. Beckyer, 125 Chestnut st A. Smith. 140 Chestnut st. J. M. Hillianl. 27 E. Diamond st A. Briegel, 31 E. Diamond st Heideger Bros.. 50 S. Diamond st John Wagner, 58 East St. C. Laulbaber. 117 East St. J. C. Wall, 121 East st W. H. Wagner, 16S East st G. Hoenecker. 176 East st John Snyder. 201 East st E. Hasley, 209 East st W.Tucke, 230 East st Mrs. C. A. Granner. 267 East st Adam Klein, 305 East St. Fred Schultz, 311 East st Alex Veizak. 398 East st F. Schume. 502 East st Joseph Loefller, 116 Spring Garden ave. Mrs. Schorr. East Ohio st Mrs. Stier. East Ohio st Mr. Sheffler. 143 Chestnut st Mr. Stott Troy Hill. T. Faust, 267 Lacock st Mrs. Woodbey. 255 Manhattan st David Byers. 390 Allegheny ave. Mrs. Price. 465 Preble ave. Mrs. S. Williams. 690 Preble ave. Mrs. Westbey. 602 Preble ave. W. A. Blackstoek. 12 Ohio st A. P. Stright 214 Arch st ? ?- "& cor- Monterey and Jackson sts. & A cK.enna. 109s Monterey st W. J. Nesbit, 110 Monterey st. intnesaaP,FlnePocketbook.wiIl be given MORE DEAD THANALIVE When 1 commenced using Bur dock Blood Biiters I was suffering greatly from weakness and pains in my back and bead. My appe tite was poor, sleep was restless, pains in my legs, strength allgone, m fact, cannot describe how I did feel, except more dead than alive. ftcr using the third bottle ofB. B. B. I am now enjoying good health, and feel better than I have in years. Pierson E. Lake. 270 Main St., Pougbkeepsie. N. Y. I have been troubled with dys very common and odor Xnese are which also as though a on. with pepsia for six years; have tried all kinds of medicines, but no use. I kept getting worse all tbo time. Could not eat any kind of sweet stuff, nor drink any tea. I read exercise. abont your Burdock Blood Bitters its action on and thought I would try it. After taking one bottle I felt like a new person, and after taking three bot tles was completely cured. Miss MaSKie Van Et ten. Ger mantown Col. Co. N. V washed Ask your for It Time has not which B. B. R S! Uso Only BROWN'S FRENCH DRESS1NGJ Awarded highest honors at Phil, Berlin, Pari., isro 1S77 1378 Frankfort, 1SS1 Amsterdam, 1&33 Sew Oilcan., "St-f Melbourne, 18S0 Paris, 1333 and wherever exhibited. Paris Medal on every bottle. Bewaro of Imitations. ap2-40-F knwsKiwsy BMTWW25. Celebrated Grand DENVER RANGE. Sold by all stove dealers. Manu factured b GRAFF, HUGUS & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street. miH'Mr Pl3HI rjM iht "own si K ?t7"J illli ML FRENCH 8 P.DF.ESSIilG 1 on your 1 Boots j and I Shoes. Hi UDESTMl frajIcHausfiE mmiim itAlMt6Aus." From Pittsburg Union Station. ennsulvania Lines. T..; Run bv Central Time. SOUTUWESrSYSTEM-l'AaHA.NlJl.EKOUTit l-eareror Cincinnati ana ai. i.uu. u,.wa- .. 1 7:30 m. m.,d9:00andd 11:15p.m. Uennlaon, 2:i P. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and J3:to p. m. .Whcelluit, ;.-ju i. m.. liO 6:10 1 p. m. Steuben yllle, 5:55a. to. Washington, 5w5, 8:33a. m.. laS, i-M. 1:, :55 p. m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. linrMtU. town, s 1135 . m.. 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, JiU, 9:3U. 11.00 a. m.. :05 6 JO. d 8U. :50 p. ra. ilc Uonalus.d4isuai0:n.in. ... ., Irai.ns AimiVEfrom the West, d 2:10. d 8:00a. m.. 3:05, a 5:i p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a.m. bten benvllle, 5:05 p. m. Wheeling, 5:10, 8: a. m.. 3:05, 5:55 p. m. Enrzettstown, 7:15 a. m., 3 9:03 a. m. W ashlnzton. 6:55, 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a.- m 2:35. 6:25 p. m. JIansfleld. 5:35, 8:30. 11:40 a. m.. E:. 3.9:40 and s 6:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:10 p. m. McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m.. d 9:00 p. m. AOKTHWESTSTSTEM-rT.WAl'NE KOUTE. Leave ror Chicago, d 7:3 a. m.. a K:ZK d 1:00, d 1:4a, except Saturday 11:20 p. m.: Toledo. 7:25 a. m., d Mi), a 1:00, and MceptSatnrday 11:20 p.m.: OrestIIne.5:4.ja.m.,CleYeland. fi:10a m.:12:45d H:0S p. m.. and 7:25 a. m.. tU 1. Ft.W.iC.Ky.: Heir" Castle and I onngstown. J:05 a. in. 12:20, 3:4a p. m :Youngstown and Ullej. d 12:20 p. m.;Mead Tllle, Erie and Ashtabula. 7:05 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.: Kilos and Jamestown. 3:45 p. m.: Massillon. 4:10 p.m.: Wheeling knd Bellalre, 8:10 a. m.. 125, 3:Mp. m.: Beavw Kails, 4:00. 5:05 n. m.: Heaver rallsS8:20a m.:Leetsdale. 5:30a. m. Depart from ALLiouisT-Kochester. 6:10 a. m.; Beaver Falls, 8:15. 11:00 a. m.: Enon. 3a n m.: Lcetsdale, 5:00, 9:00, 10:0 ll:a. m.: 1:15. 2:jOL 4:30. 4:45. 5:30, 6:15. 7:30. 9:00 p. m.: Conway? lotffl p.m.: Fair Oaks a 11:40 a. m.: Bearer Falls. 3 4:30 p. m. : Leetsdale. s 3:30 p. m. Trains akhive Union station rrom Chicago, ex- cent Monday. 1:50, d 6:00. d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and dC:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50. d 6:35a. m 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline. 2:10 p. m. Yonngstown and Aew Caslle, 9:10a. m.. 1:25. 650. IdlSp. ra. ; Mies and Youngstown. a6:50p. m Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:25. 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling and Hells ire, 9:00 a. m., 2:25, 7:00 p. m.; Erit and. Ah tabula, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Massillon. 10:00 a.m.; Mlea and Jamestown. 9:10 a.m.; Beaver Falls. 7:30 a. m., 1:10 p. m.: Beaver Falls, b 8:25 p. m.; Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m. AimiVE ALLIGHEST. from non. 8.00 a. m.: Conwar6.40a.m;Kochestcr.9.40a.m.:BeaverFaIls. 7.10 a. m. . 5.M p. m.: Leetsdale. 4.30. 5.30. 6.15. 6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.33, 4.30. 6.10, 9.00 Fi. m. : fair uaks. S 8.55 a. m.: Beaver Falls. 3 2 Sop. in.: Leetsdale, S 6.05 p. .: Beaver Falls, S S.15p. m. d. daily; S, Sunday only: other trains, except Sunday. PhNXSVLVAMA BA1LKOAD OJI AND after November 10, 18S9, trains leave Union station, I'ittshurg, as follows, Eastern Standard Time: MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of l'nllman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express daily for the East, 3:3) a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a. m. Sua dar. raaiL 8:40 a. ni. Day express dally at 8:00 a. m. Mail express dally at 1 :00 p. in Philadelphia express dailr at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. Fast Line dally at 8:10 p. m. Greensburg express 5:10 p. m. weekdays. Dcrry express 11:00a. in. lveek diys. All turough trains connect at Jersey City wlta boats of Brooklyn Annex forllrooklyn. N. Y., avoiding double ferriage and journey through N. T. City. Irains arrive at Union Station as follows: SI. Louis, Chicjgo and Cincinnati Express. diily .2:00 a ra. MailTraln. dally 8:10p. ra. W estern Evpresi, dally 7:45 a.m. raclnc Kxpress. dally 12:45p.m. Chicago Limited Express, dally...: 9:30 p. m. Fast Line, daily 11:55p.m. SOUTHWESTI'ENN KAILWAY. For Uniontown, 5:30 and 8:35 a. m. and 4:25 p. m.. without change ol cars; 12:50p. m.. connect ing at tireensburg. Trains arrive from Union town at 9:45am.. i::20. 5:35 and 8:10 p. m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDEKal. ST. STATION. Allegneny City. Mall train, connecting for Blalrsville... 6:45 a.m. Express, lor Blalrsville. copncctlnf ror Butler 3:15 p.m. Butler Accom 8:20 a.m.. 2:25 and 5:45 p. ic SprIngd.iIeAccom9:00,ll:50a.m.3:30and 6:20 p. m. Frecport Accom 4:15. 8:20 and 11:40 p. m. On Sunday 12:35 and 9:30 p.m. North Apollo Accom.. .11:00 a. m. and IMp -m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation... Os ra, BlalrHvllle Accommodation 11:00 p. m. Trains arrive at FEDEKA L STKEETSTATU) N: Express, connecting lrom Butler 10;35a. m. MailTraln 1:43 p.m. Bntler Accom 3:10 a. m., 4:40 and 7:25 p. m. Blalrsville Accommodation 0:52 p. ra. Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m.. 1:25.7:25 and l:10p. nu On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 7:00 p. ra, Springdale Accom.6:37, 11:43a. m., 3:45. 6:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. ni. and 5:40 p.m. MONONUAHKLA DIVISION. Iraln5 leave Union station. 1'lttsbur;. as fol lows: For Monongahfla City. West Brownsville and Uniontown, l'j:40a.m. For Monongahcla City and West Brownsville. 7:05 and 10:40a. m. and 4:1 p. m. On Sunday 1 :0l p. m. For Monongahela City, 5:40 p. m., week days. Dravosburg Ac., week days. 3:20 p. m. West Elizabeth Acco-nmodation. 8:20 a. m.. 2:03, 6:20 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m. Ticket ofliccs Corner Fourth avenneand Try street and Union station. CHAS. E. rUUH. J. It. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'I l'ass'r Agent. P1TTSHUKR AND LAKE EKIE KA1LKOAD COJIPANY. schedule In effect March 23, 1S00. Central time. Dci-ART-For Cleveland. 5:00. S:00a. ra... -1:35. 4:ai. n:Mp. m. tor Cin cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. 5:00 a. m.. "1:35, 9:30 p.m. For Buffalo. 8:00a.m., 4:20. "9:30p. ra. For Salamanca. 8:00 a. m., 4:20 p. m. foe Youngstown and' New Castle, 5:00, "3:00, 10:15 a. in., '1:35. 'i-.B. "9:30 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 5:011. 7:30. 80, 30:15 a. m., 1:35. 3:30, 4:20,5:20, 9:3u p. m. For Chanters, 5:00. 15:a a. m., 5:35, 6:55, 7:K. 7:'. 8:05. :, 10:1511:35. a.m.. 12:20. 12:40, 112:45, 1:40. 3:20. 3:30, 11:25, 4 30, 5:05,8:2 '8:10, 10:33 p. m. Arrive From Cleveland. '6:23 a. m., 12:33. 5:40. "7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. 12:30, 7:55 p. m. F'rom Buffalo, 6:23 a. m '12:30, 10 p. m. Frora Salamanca, "12:30, "7:55 p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle. 6:25, "9:30 a. m., '12:30. 5:40. "7:55. 10 p. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:25. '6:25, 7:20, "9:30 a. m., 12:30, ISO. 5:40. 7:55. 10 p. m. P.. C. Jt Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:40 a. m 3:20. 5:20 p. in. For Essen and Beechmont, 5:00, 7:40) a. in 30 p. m. P.. C. & Y. trains from SXansfleld. 6:17. 7:12, 11:30a.m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:30 a. m., 5:10 p. m. P.. McK. Y. K. 1:. Depart For New Ha ven, I '5 :30a. m., "3:C0p. m. For West Newton, 15:30. 9:3a. m.. 3:'0. 5i20p. m. ARRIVE From New Haven, 8:'0 a. m.. 14:1S 5:15. p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, "8:50a. m., 1(25, 14-15. 5:15p.m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, 6:35. 17:30, 11 SO a. in., 13:00, 3:50 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Mononsahela City. Eliza beth and McKeesport, 7:5?, 1:1:50 a. m., 12:35, 5:00, 14:15 p. m. Dally. ISundays only. IW1U ran two hoars late on Sunday. City Ticket Office. 639 Smithfleld Street. B ALT1MOKE AND OHIO BAILKOAD. Schedule In eneot November 19, 1889: jiSfc?WK For Wasnlngton. D. C. f.AafcVA TtattfTvin.a Ph II .l.lnhl. and New York, 81OO a. m. and "9:20 p. m. For Cumberland. "8:00a, m.. 31:00, "9 20 p. m. For Connellsvllle, 58:40, '8:00 and M:35 a. m.. $1:00, $4:00 and "9:35 p. m. For Uniontown. 46:40; 48:00, SJ:3" a. m.. ;l:0uand WMt. m. or Jit. Pleasant, zu.-oua. m. and 51:00 and 44:00 p. m. For Wasnlngton, Pa.. "7 (Sand SMOa. m.,'3:35, 45:3U and "7:'Op. m. For Wheeling, "7:05, jvuva. in.. 3:3S, Tp.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "75 a. m., 1-M p. m. For Columbus. "7:05 a. m., "7:30p. m. For Newark. "7:05. 49:40 a. m.. "7:30 p. m. For Chicago, "7:05 and "7:30 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. "6:20 a. m., "s:& p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, "8:25 a. m., "9:oo p. m. From Wheeling, '8:25. JOaOa. m., 45:00, "9:00 p. m. Through sleeping cars 10 Baltimore, Washing--ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. Oally. 41ally except Sunday. SSnndayonly. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Filth ave. and Wood st., or 401 and 639 Smlthfleht street. J.T. O'DELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Uen. Pass. Aaent. PITTSHUKO AND CASTLESHANNON K. B. SuinmerTlmcTable. On and after Marcn 30. 1890, nntll further notice, trains will runas follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving ttttsbnrg-:20 a. m., 7:10 a.m.. 8:00 a.m.. 9:30 a. m.. 11:30 a. m.. 1:40 p. m.. 3:40 p! in.. 5:10 p. m 5:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m.. 9:30 p. m 11:30p.m. Arllngton-5:40 a. m., 6:20 a. ml. 7:10 a.m.. 8:00a.m., 10ia.m.. 1:00p.m.. 2:40 pirn.. 4:20 p. m.. 8:10 p. m.. 5:50 p. m., 7:10 p. m.. 10:3t p.m. Sunday trains, leavfnar I'ltlhnrw in n. i2i5up. m., 2:.0p. m.,5:lo p.m. 5:30 p.m. Arlln? ton-9:10 a. m., 12:10 p. m., 1:50 p. m... 4:20 p. m. 6:30 p.m. r ' v u mat -tj mmmt u UA Juab JAHN. Suot, ALLEGHENY VALLEY BAILKOAD trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard time), Klttannlng Ac. 6:55 a. m.: Niagara Ex., dally. 8-45 a. m Hnlton Ac. 10:10 a, m.; Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m.; OU City and DnBols Ex press, 2:00 p. m. ; BulUn Ac, 3:00 p.m. : Jilttannlh Ac, 40p.m.: Braebum Ex., 5:00p.m.: Klttann lng Ac. 5.30 p. ra.: Braeburn Ac. 6:20p.m.: Hal ton Ac, 7:50 p. ra.; Buffalo Ex., dally, S-w p. ra.: Hnlton Ac. 9:45 D.m.: Braeburn Ac 11:30 p. m. Churcn trains Braeborn. 12:40 p. ra. and 9:33 p. ra, Pullman Sleeping Cars betwsea Pittsburg and Buffalo. J AS. P. ANDERSON, U. T. Agt.: DAVID MOUARGO. Gen. bur. riTSBUKO AND WESTEKN KAILWAT Trains ici'i Stan a time) I Leave Arrive. Day Ex.. Akron, Toledo. Kanel Butler Accommodation I 6:40 a mf 7:37 p nt 9:00 a ml 5:00 n m Chicago Express (daily). 12:25 p m'll:30 a m New Castle ft Clarion Accom. I Bntler Accom 4:au p mj ius ia 5:30 p m 5:30 a in First class fare tA fThlraffn S10 SO. Second class. to 50. Pullman Bullet sleeping car to Chicago dallv. SATURDAY APRIL 5 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Will be removed to corner Smith field and Diamond sts. mhMJjfVj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers