w3UttSs3K$u BSSBmiGBE&iSM w WWPCSflf TEE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, "MAT 14-, 1891' M- I I I I AS GUI ASSUNSHINE. Old Sport Galvin Hops Into the Arena and Shows the Big Giants a Trick or Two. THE GREAT FOLK BEATEN AGAIN. Mr. Eeilly Hakes a long Home Enn and Miller Does Some VeryBril , liant Fielding. J. PALMER O'aHL SATS A FEW WORDS. Trotting Eaccs at Philadelphia General Sportiaj Sews of the Day. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Pittsburg 0 Xcw York . 3 Ronton 4 Brooklyn...... 2 Philadelphia 9 Chicago 2 Cincinnati 1 Cleveland 5 YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Baltimore 2 Athletic. 18 Cincinnati 17 Boston 10 St. Louis O Louisville 1 Washington 8 Columbus 8 Nothing sure aboui baseball. Tlie local crankswho went out to see Mon day's game at Exposi tion Park -would never believe that the local fellows could knock out the Giants so cleanly as they were knocked out yester day. But yesterday -was quite another day, and , , ,-ii the heroes of Oi ells- burg were quite other tet of men com pared to what they -were Monday. Jim Mutrie's terrors of bascballdom -were Ehnplv settled yesterday, because they could not make a better of it. They were out played, and the victory -was a clean cut one, and one of -which the victors and their friends mav well feel proud. There w ere abo st 2.500 people present, and the number -would have been much greater had rain not threatened during the afternoon. The grounds were in excellent condition, and Mutrle resoli cd to put in the pitcher's box that wonderful roungiuanof his. Amos Basic. This fact seemed to terrorize the local speculators, and as a result, the odds were much in favor of the New Yorkers. Admirers of the home aggngatlon could not men tion or hear anj body clx- mention the name of Busie without hcaiinga sigh of regret because such an individual existed. Old Sport On Deck. But Old Sport, that Is Jecms Gah in. Just now in the prime of bluslUng and ligorou. joutb, was there as Ms rival, and that fact had a deal to do In lirlnglug out the result. The contest was decidedly the best that has been played on the home grounds tills season. But there w us one feature connected with It thai ma J proba Mj lead Mutrle and his friends to believe that If an -acc!d- it had not occurred they would haie won. Thca-cidciifasthe'knocklngout" of Buckley, the earlier. As the Giants arc at present fixed Buckle is the only catcher that can handle the lightning vouth named Jiusle. The latter started li with such terrlfflc siwed esterdaj that Buckley was In great luck to escape w ith his life. He migh; hae bevn as safe In front of a20-tnn gun. As a re sult ltucklev's hands were battered, bis knee bruised and tiiiallv bis arm was nearly knocked and thrown out of joint. He was compelled to retire and O'itourtc took his place In the fifth inning, wliULlfr irnliiir to left. Tile chance of calchirs ju.sy have caned the -nhlrlwlnd to slow up a little. but his slowing up was uol vcrv wrutiur. A lutKcr also made an error In left flelu. but that onlv cost one run. Altogether It Is safe to say that ce":itiiotig'i Buckle-, had continued all right at his jwst the .csult -. oulil ha e still been the same as tar as victory was concerned. And that 111 civ little youngster GaUIn, wasn't he on deck just as gav as a man who has. backed four straight winners at Gutlcnburg. Jcems has seldom oeeii In better form and lie probably ne"cr had 'ictter si'pport Tor once the local plajers all round gale the spectators to expect what will be done as son as ci en body Is settled don u to busi ness Whatever talk there may be about releasing Frc.t Carroll, Frederick AVas Out Doing Business Yesterday And so was Mlher. The Midget plajcd so well that ne came l.i for niuca applause. Kellly too did ndinirabl and so did Bicrbauer. Bergcr caught an t-vcclleut game. In short the team plajcd like w tuners from start to finish. The visitors also put up a first-class game and contested eery inch of ground. There w ere two or three nostilv demonstrations against Umpire Hunt because of his dcri-lous. At one time the demon strations becam ver emphatic and scores were v oiling out: "Tlili f. " 'robbers. ' Tatters, "etc., etc. i Ms did not reflect much credit ou those who made tt.c noie Hunt's mistakes were dealt out to both sides alike, and If his judgment was wrong his Intentions were honevt. He was doing his best. The home plavcrs licgan the argument as if they Intended to eat Buslc up. Miller started with a double to right after two strikes were called aud Beckk-i sent liliu home on a tw o bagger to middle. The next three men went out in order. In the fifth after Bucklev had retired Berger scored on two liases on balls and tw o passed balls. In the sixth Browning scored on his "Hie''' bit and Car roll i-orking two-bagger to the right field fence In the eighth a base on balls. Whistler's muff of Heckle 'a fly and two sacrifice hits scored Miller. Sir. Beillys Home Run. In the ninth Bergers base on balls and llcilly's home rnn to deep" center scored two more. Bell lv's hit was the longes.so farmadcon the grounds. "The sixth Inning was reached beforj thi visitors scored. Tienian mad: a siltgli to left and aftcr Glasscock's fly had bt.-n caught by Bicrbauer Con nor knocked the ball to the right fiela fence for three bags. Connor ultlmatel; scored a life' hit Whistler. Btit Connor ought to have been put oat between third aud home hajd Berger not made a bad throw to Kellly. A base on balls. Richard son's single and a "life" hit by Ticrnan scored Gore in the seventh. The score: J? riTTSIil'ItG 11 11 PA E1XEWYORK It B P A E Miller, s.... 2 15 4 0 Gore, m 110 0 0 Becklev. 1.. 0 2 9 1 0 ltich'dson.TS 0 114 0 Browning, 110 2 1 0 Tiernan, r. 12 0 0 0 Carroll, r... 0 14 0 0, Glasscock, 6 0 0 2 4 0 Blerbauer. 2 0 0 15 OiConnor, 1... 1 1 13 2 0 Hanlou. m. 0 1 1 0 10'R"ke,Ii.c 0 13 2 0 Berger.c... 2 0 3 0 1 Bassett, 3. . 0 0 2 1 1 RelUv, 3.... 1113 0 Bucklev, c. 0 15 2 0 Galvlu,p.... 0 0 11 0 Buslc. p 0 0 111 IVhlsller. 1. 0 0 0 0 1 Totals C 6 27 15 2l Totals 3 7 27 16 3 Pittsburg 1 0001101 26 2ew York 0 000021003 Scmmaky Earned runs Pittsburg, 3; New York. 1. Two-base lilts Miller, Beckley, Carroll, Gore, Tiernan. Three-base bits Becklev, Connor. Home run Kellly. Total bases on hits rittsburg,. II: New York. 1L. Sacrifice hits Brownine 2. Carroll, Richardson. First base ou errors I'ltts liurg, 3; iew York. 1. First base on balls Miller. Berger 2. Reilly, Gore 3. Double plav-Blchard-son, Conno.' and Buckley. Struck out Browning, Carroll. Blerbauer, Berger, Beillv. Galvin 2, Con nor, Whlstl'r. Passed balls O'Bourke, 2. Left on bases Pittsburg. 5; New York 9. Time of game One hour and 5j minutes. Umpire Hurst. QTJTXE AN ABGTJKENT. Brooldvns Bcieat the Reds in a Close and Exciting Game. Cincinnati, May 13. Cincinnati made one run in the first Inning and held Brooklyn down to noth ing until the eighth Inning when Foutz made a hit, and Burns, who had struck out three times In suc cession before, knocked the ball In K left field over the picket fence around the club house and brought In the two winning runs The Clnclnnatls made fine efforts to shut the visito n out, and Hollidaj's running catch of a short fly was one of the finest seen here this season. Attendance b50. Score; CINCINNATI II II P A E BROOKLYN. It B P A E McPhee.2... 0 Latham, 3 .. 1 Marr. r 0 HoUlday, 1.. 0 Slattcrv. m.. 0 Kellly. 1 0 Smith, s 0 Keenan, c... 0 Duryea,p.... 0 Collins, 2... Grlttm, m.. Foutz. 1.... Bums, 3.... Pinckney, s O'Brlf n. I.. 0 0 0 1 1 -3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 T. Dalv. r.. U. Daily, c. Terry, p.... Total 1 6 24 8 Ol Total 210 27 11 1 Cincinnati 1 00000000-1 Brooklvn 0 0000002 2 SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati, 1; Brook lvn. 2. Two-base hits Keenan, Griffin, Con Daiiey. Thrcc-basc hits Marr. Home runs Latham, Burns, stolen bases McPhee. HoUlday, Foutz. Double plays Tom Daly and Collins. First base on balls Cincinnati, 1; Brooklvn, 1. Struck out Bv Diirvea, 5; bv Terrv, 4, 'Runs batted in Latham, Burns, 2. Time of game One hours and 50 minutes. Umpire McQuald. GETZELN WAS THESE. The Pretzel rirch.es VYeU and Bats In a Victory for Boston at Chicago. Chicago, May 18. A heavy shower Just before the game commenced made ground very wet and muddy, but did not prevent the playing of a good, though not excitlug, game. Both' pi tellers were cjTccUfe, but Getzeln bad a shade the best of It, be . f sides batting In tiro runs on Ills double to center In the fifth Inning. Score: it B r a E 1 2 0 3 2 2 0 10 2 3 1 4 1 1 0 2 1 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 8 27 10 2 Chicago 0 000100102 Boston 0 0002002-4 SCMMAKT Earned runs Boston. 3. Two-base bits Gctzcln. Lowe. Three-base hits Gunibcrt. Rvan. Knrs batted In Br Gumbert. 1, Getreln, 2; Irfiwc, 1: Brodle. 1. Stolen bases Brodle, Wllmot. First base on balls Br Gumbert, 2; by Getzeln. 1. Struck out Bv Getzeln, 0; by Gumbert. 0. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Powers, SOME STUPID FLAYIHG. The Clevclanders Flay a Little Loose and the Fhillies Win a Long Game. Cleveland, May 13. The length or the game to-day was not the only feature. Cleveland should have won but stupid base running and bad errors Srcvcntcd. Espcr. the left-handed pitcher, was o much for the left-handed batters of the home team save McKean and Davis, the latter of whom batted right-handed. Vlau plaj cd a fine game and worked hard to win throughout. Attendance 1,200. Score: CLEVELAND It B P A EI TOILA. E BT A "E McAlecr,... 0 .McKean, s... 1 Davis, m 0 Chllds. 2 0 Johnson, r... 0 AUord, 3.... O Virtue. 1 2 5immer, c... 2 Vlau. p 0 0 6 4 1 4 3 0 5 0 s 3 3 116 1 4 1 1 0 Hamilton, 1. 0 0 Shlndle. 3.... 3 0Delehanty,m 0 0'Gray.r. 2 0 Meyers. 2.... 1 1 6 3 1 0 2 3 2 1 6 1 4 4 21 C 0 1 0 ucmejae, c. u Brown. 1.... 1 Allen. s.., 0 Espcr, p 0 Total 5 14 42 2 5 Total 9 14 42 20 2 Cleveland. ..0 0200001 200000-5 Phlla 1 000:11010000 49 SCMMAJtv Earned runs Cleveland, 2: Philadel phia, 2. Two-base lilts Davis, 2; Shlndle, Clem ents and Meyers. Stolen bases Chllds, Vlau, Shlndle. Double pla s Hamilton to Meyers. First base on balls By Vlau, 5; Esper. 3. Hit by S itched ball ZImmer. Struck out Virtue, Gray, fevers. Wild pitch Vlau. Sacrifice hits McAIcer, Chllds, Johnson, ZImmer, Delehanty, 2; Clements, Brown. Allen, Left on bases Cleve land. 13: Philadelphia, 12. Time of game Two hours and 35 minutes. Umpire Lynch . League Record. vr. l. r.c. Chicago 11 7 .on Boston 11 7 .611 Philadelphia . 10 8 .52T. -w. l. r.c. . 9 9 .500 Pittsburg.... New York... Cleveland ... Cincinnati.. . 9 9 . 9 10 . 5 14 .500 .474 .263 Brooklyn 10 9 .526 To-Day's League Schedule. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia Cleveland uoston-at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Association Games. At Baltimore Baltimore 00001100 2 St.LouIs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 feUMMARr Hits Baltimore, 7; St. Louts, 5. Errors Baltimore, 3; tt. Louis, 3. Batteries McMahou and Robinson; Griffiths and Boyle. At Philadelphia Athletic 4 0 0 4 2 2 4 2 0-18 Louisville 0 00000010-1 MJMMARY Hits Athletic, 16; Louisville, 7. Er rorsAthletic. 0: Louisville. 8. Batteries Calli han and McKcough; Doran, Boone and Ryan. At Boston Boston 0 2 0 13 3 0 1 0-10 Columbus 0 2301000 28 bCSIMABY Hits Boston. 10' Columbus. 11. Er rorsBoston, 6; Columbus, 3. Batteries Bufiin ton. O'Brien and Farrcll; Easton aud O'Connor. At Washington Washington 1 001000002 Cincinnati 7 4 0 10 0 0 4-117 Sujimary Hits Washington. 6: Cincinnati. 18. Errors Washington. 11: Cincinnati, 2. Batter ies Mace and McGulre; Crane, Kelly and Hurley. Association Record. iv. l. r.c. CHICAGO. K B I A E BOSTOX. Ryan, 1 1 1 1 0 C hong, s Cooney, s... 0 0 2 2 0Stoey, r... Dahleu, 3... 0 0 12 0 N'asli, 3 Ausun.,1.... 0 0 5 1 0 Tucker, 1... Carroll, r... 0 3 3 0 OLowe, 2.... Pfcfler. 2... 0 0 3 10 llrodle, m.. Wllmot. m. 1 0 3 0 0 Hooks. 1.... Gumbert, p. 0 2 11 1 Ganzcl. c... Klttrldge,c. 0 0 5 2 0 Getzeln, p.. Total 2 6 24 9 1 Totttl vr. l. p.c. Athletics.... 12 13 .480 Cincinnati.. 13 18 .419 Columbus. .. 12 18 .400 Washington. 7 18 .280 Boston 19 8 .701 Baltimore... 17 8 .6S0 St. Louis.... 17 13 .567 Louisville. .. 15 10 .41 To-Day's Association Schedule. Colnmbus at Boston. St. Louis at Baltimore. Louisville at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Washington SAM LAE00.TIE RELEASED,. Bnt Fred Carroll "Will Not by Any Means Be Let Go. President O'Ncil, of the local club, released Sam Laroque last evening unconditionally. Sam is a good player and will soon get placed. There are not many who can take care of the second bag better than Sam. During a conversation Mr. O'Nell said: "I hope the report that we are going to release Fred Carroll will be flatly contradicted. Let me state, as Presi dent of hc Pittsburg club, that we hav never thought of releasing CarroU, and we do not intend to release him. Such reports can only be intended to injure the player In question and also the team. Of course w e may release two or three men very soon, but Carroll Is not one of them.- Fred is playing a great game, and it is foolishness talking about dispensing with him." BasebaU nt "West Newton. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TILE DISPATCII. J WEST Nevvtox, May 13. The Toung Men's Athletic Association has organized a baseball club, with excellent grounds on the Wcstslde, and de sires games with clubs In Westmoreland county.. Address B. N. Washerbaugh, manager. BasebaU Notes. Berger caught a good game yesterday. Elmer Cleveland has signed with, the Troy Club. Haxlox was the only man who stole a base yes terday. . And do wc still hear that talk about releasing Galvin? There was nothing wrong with Miller, nor with Carroll cither. Pitcher Smith's time has expired and he can now go w her . lie likes. Axd the next question Is: Why are people talk ing about releasing Carroll. Brstc has terrific speed, but he lacks the art of using It to the best ad antage. It is stated that Bob Sanders will likely sign to pitch 1th the Philadelphia club this w cck. GOOD fielding and timely hitting are great re quisites in securing victory in a ball game. After seeing Miller's good work ut short yester da. President O'Nell resolved to release Laroque at once. It Is stated that If Jndge Maxw;U grants the in junction agains: Reilly, the latter will play at Co lumbus. THE Speaker uccas want to play an' ny rris, local Box Junior team, Saturday. Address W. Hai 3H. city. When Reilly made his home run bit yesterday, Bassctt tried to stop him at third. The trick was a very questionable one. The Leagu; race is certainly exciting enough for the crunks at present. These arc three, ties among the first six clubs and the seventh is close up. The Silver Kings want to play any local team whose racmliers are not more than 14 years old. Ad drcsj A: Clarke, 54 Wakefield street. Oakland. Jim Mutrie lost a bottle of wine on yesterday's game. A local hotel keeper bet him a bottle that Gah In would win his game against the New Yorks and Jimmy did it, of course. A dispatch from Indianapolis says: Thomas McGlll. or Chicago, rather or the boy ball-plajer. Injured In the recent rallwavwreck near this place, died to-day In St. Vliiccct Hospital or concussion of the brain. It looks as though "Charlie" Bassett Is a fixture at New York's third base. He is fielding the posi tion superblv and his batting Is hard and timely. Meanwhile Denny complacently draws his salary. Acw York Herald. TnE Columbus papers which not so very long ago were giving up spac: In abusing Third Baseman Reilly for "lumping" to Pittsburg have veered round now that there Is a possible chance of his re turn to their city and are calling him pet names. Baseball is a funny game. Philadelphia critics want "Sid" F,arrar back again to plav first base. Farrar, who is doing first class work for New Haven, will not be released by that club unless a good round sum Is forthcoming from the Quaker manager.-.. Baseball men seem to think that "Calliope" Sillier vi 111 not pan out a a successful short stop for lliiauurKwiu iu lie wiii soon resume JUS OIU place oeniuu urn bat as "Connie" Mack is bein workea. it wouldn't be a baa plan for Palmer O'Nell to engage Esterbrook to play short or third in the event of Miller's fizzle. Aeu lurk Herald. This advice may be weU Intended, but It Is a Uttle too previous. The time for hisses and revenge having gone bv, I hope that when Jack Glasscock steps up to tlie bat next Friday, he will be given a good ronnd of applause. Hisses arc barbarian, and whatever may be said of the part it can only be admitted Jack is playing a wonderful game, and is doing all he cau to win games alwas a commendable ob ject. Of course, if Jack resorts to "dirty liall" the above paragrapu don't go. Cleveland World, A dispatch from Cincinnati says: Lawyer Russell, of Cleveland, arrived here this morning and took John Ward's deposition in regard to the verbal transfer to Al Johnson of the stock owned lntnc flayer's League cjun or Cincinnati by J. Earlc Wagner and C. A. Prince. Mr. Russell is greatly pleased with Ward's testimony. He sent Albert, who sails to-morrow for Europe, a telegram-telling him to be of good cheer, as alljrould go well. , GENERAL SPORTTnG NEWS. Some Exciting Trotting at the Southeastern Circuit Meeting Virginia Evans Lowers Her Mark to 2:2 1-2 Fine Weather and a Large Crowd. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Philadelphia, May 13. Belmont Drivinjr Clnb had perfect summer weather for the second day of the South Eastern Circuit meeting, and a much larger crowd patronized the flyers than at the opening. There were plenty of new candidates for 2:30 honors, two trotters and three pacers getting records below that mark. Virginia Evans lowered her record of 2:21 and captured the third event In straight heats. SUMMARY. 2;40 pace, purse $250 Madge Miller. .....2 2 3 111 JcrryYctman l 1 6 6 S 3 2 t '"" " " Mc. O'DonncU 4 4 4 3 2ro. Bell C'lilef. 8 1 1 2 d. Roanoke 8 3 2 4 d. Tricky John 5 7 S 6 d, J.JB 4 5 7 dr. Miss Rowland :..." 8 8 dr. ' Time. 2:27, 2:S,. 2:25M, 236, 2.-3M, 2:33M. 2:34 class, purse $500 Tom Hamilton 3 11 Golden .Belle 1 6 8 Mona 5 10 2 Gerald 2 4 4 4 Mary spellman 4 Hudson 6 Bcntoneer ... 7 Harry II 8 Hamlet 31 8 II O'Hara c ....10 2 7 10 3 6 3 9 6 8 8 9 5 6 10 9 7 6 8 Time. ZS3M. z.iH. ztau. z:a4. 2:24 class, purse oOO Virginia Evans 1 Honest George 2 AbbleV f. 3 Problem 4 Kluxle , S Time, 2;23K, 2:22Ji. 2:23)i. THE FTNDLAY T0UBHAMENT. Some Exciting Shooting by the Leading Shots In Ohio. CSPECIAL TELEOBAJI TO THE DISPATCH Fekdlay, May 13. There was a largely increased attendance to-day at the tournament of the Ohio Trap Shooters' League In this city, and a dumber offlne records were made. In event No.l, which was 10 single blue rocks rapid fire system, Carter, Osborne and Ambrose each made clean records, while each of the following scored nine birds: Holt. McDonald, Geyer, 'Weaver, Webber, Vincent. In event No. 2, which was the same as No. 1, each of the following made clean scores; McDonald, Bacon, Klckstrawand Edwards, and each of the following nine birds: Latham, Scarbangh, Hamilton, How ard, Holt. North, Spross, Geyer, Carter, Webber. Event No. 3, nine champIouclay pigeons, Mc Donald and Osborne secured the full number of birds, and Sanford had a monopoly on second money with eight killed. On event No. 4, 15 single blue rocks, there were 36 entries. Carter, Osborne, Holt, RIckstraw, Miller and Spross being for first, .with 15 birds each, while Young and Latham divided second money with 14 birds eachv Event No. 5 consisted of 15 single blue rocks, from fire traps, unknown angles, angles of traps to be changed for each contestant, and was won by Mr. Osborne, with 15 straight. Firs' money in the sixth event, 10 American clav birds, was won by Spross, with a clear, score. Holt captured No. 7 by making nine single blue rocks straight. Sanford, Osborne and Miller divided first money in the eighth event, 20 single blue rocks, rapid fire, by making full number of birds. The only double bird event was an extra which was won by Carter, with nine out of the ten birds In the five doubles. The tournament closes to morrow, with the match for the championship of the State and the L. O. Smith silver trophy, in which there will be bctn een 35 and 40 entries. The championship and cup are now held by George C. Osborne. JofToled?, who Is on hand to again con test ior lis possession. ST. lOUIS' NEW TBACZ. An Intention to Have Racing There Al most AH the Year Rronnd. St. Louis, May 13. It is now almost definitely settled that a new three-quarter-mile track will be constructed in East St. Louis. Ground lias already been secured, and there is plenty of capital behind the enterprise. The track will be thoroughly equipped and the appointments first class. It is the Intention to race nearly all the year round, but there will be no conflict with the regu lar St. Louis meeting. It Is said that workwllTbe liegun on the new track Immediately after the local meeting. There seems to be a general impression among bookmakers that the anti-pool law will be declared constitutional. Results at Louisville. Louisville, May 13. The races here to-day re sulted as follows: First race, three-fourths of a mile TooSwcet first, Jubilee second. Bob L third. Time, 1:16. Second race, one mile Milt Young first, Mabclle second Sir Abncr third. Time, 1:44. Third race, five furlongs Ceverton and John Berkley dead heat, Unadclla third. Time. 1:04. Firth race three-fourths of a mile heats Sull Ross won the first heat; ran a dead heat with Royal Gar ter and woa the runoff. Best time, 1:14. Royal Garter second, Ed Hopper third. tTheaccountofthcDcrbywill be found on first page. Sporting Ed. Getting Into Line Again. St. Louis, May 13. John Teenier, late of Mc Kecsport, but now of St. Joseph, Mo., has chal lenged Jacob Gaudaur, late of St. Louis, but now or Canada, to row him there for $2,500 a side, best two out of three, winner to take entire amount and a fair portion of gate receipts. If that does not suit Gaudaur, Teemcr will row a race of three miles on any body of water in the United States for a purse of 1,000, or any amount Gaudaur wants to put up. A Good Trotter Sold. CTNTmAXA, Kr May 13. Mr. W. H. Wilson, of Abdallah Park, has sold, on private terms, to Ulileln & Brothers, of Milwaukee, the chestnut filly Bettina, full sister to Nevada, record 2:31Jf, bv Simmons, first dam Marie Rose, record 2:25-4. and the bay filly Isabella, by Sultan, first dam Kitty Eastman, record 2:42, byEnflrld, record 2:24. Racers for Chicago. Nashville, 3Iav 13. A special train loaded with race horses left Side Park at 1 o'clock this after noon, bound for Corrigan's new race track at Chi cago. The stables of J. M. Brown & Co., Ruddy Brothers, C. C. rnnvllle. Bell & Tlinberlake, F. McMahon. J. S. Brannon, J. J. McCaflcrty Brother, T. Klley and Alex Odom were in the num ber. . Braddock Shoot To-Day. Braddock, May l. Tlie gun club shoot here to-niorrowwHl attract the attention of nearly all the amateur marksmen In Allegheny county, and there is ever' indication of some very lively con tests. Tlie ground has lately been refitted with new traps, and the local sports expect to have a big day. m Sporting Notes. "Jimmy" Carroll, of Buffalo, and "Jimmy" Dime, of Rocktou. made arrangements to meet in a fight late last night, neat Amsterdam, for a nurse of $509. J. B. Johnson, who styles himself "The Hero of London Bridge." will attempt to dive from Brooklyn Bridge into the East river on Monday, May 18, f or a w agcr of $250. A MATCH has been fixed between McLean and Stansbury. the oarsmen, for the championship of the w orld and 200 a side, the contest to take place on the Paramatta river on July 7. Barney Magee, the lightweight pugilist, ar rived in New York yesterday from England. He has iss-.cd a challenge to meet any 130-pounder In America for a purse before any club In the United States. Magee has fought 42 battles without de feat. ( Charles McCann, the pugilist who was re cently knocked out by Kid Gray in Little Falls, N. Y, was arrested at Amsterdam Mondav by Sheriff Morey, and taken to Herkimer. The Sheriff also had a warrant for Gray, but the latter cannot be found.. Mr. E. B. Sears' crack St. Bernard dog Cham Ion Hesner. second in value onlv to Sir Beli tdere. died yesterday morning. Hesper ,was bv Sailor Bellona and was whelped Mav 3, 1835. He was 35 Inches ia height and weighed 210 pounds. Ills winnings in England and In America numbered over 30 first and special prizes. THE Keystone Sportsmen's Association, of Pitts burg, and the Rod and Gun Club, of Manor, will Jive a rifle shoot at the latter place on Decoration )ay. May 30. The first prize will be a handsome gold medal, bearing the names or the two clubs; second, Stevens' -rifle; third, Winchester rifle; fourth, belt and hunting knife: fifth, fishing tackle; sixth, hunting coat. THE ITEE EEC0RD. Near West Newton the two-story frame dwelling house of E. Stewart, of Bostraver township, was burned Tuesday night, to gether with contents. Value, SOOO; Insur ance, $LO0O. At Dover, N. H., the residence, stable and outbuildings of Mrs. Joseph TL Burleigh, widow of ex-Congressman Burleigh, at Ber wick, have been burned. Loss, $60,000; in surance, $25,000. An alarm from box 9G In Allegheny about 8 o'clock last night was caused by tiio burn ing of a lace curtain in a window of tho Hotel Elbourne, on Sandusky street. A lady in attempting to pull tho curtain, from its fastenings had her hand soverely burned. At Now York yesterday morning fire broke out in tho old Sailors' Exchange, a" four-story basement and attic, brownstone front structure on Cherry street. It was. occupied by the Florence Soap Company and the Harrison drug mills. The building was completely gutted. The losses are: Warren & Fink, wholesale druggists, $10,000; Peter Young, owner of building, $20,000; Har rison Drug Mills Agency, $25,000. The In surance is not known. At Bellefonte, Tuesday flight, fire started in Moore's photograph gallery from tbp up setting of a lamp, and destroyed the two upper stories and damaged the adjacent buildings. Losses are as follows: Mrs. John B. Linn, building, loss $3,000, insuranco $3,000; Mrs. Blanchard, building, loss $1,500, covered by insurance; McKce, hardware, loss $4,000, covered by insurance: Moore's photograph gallery, loss $2,000, covered; Kepllnger Broth ers, drugs, loss $i,000, fully covered by insur ance. STEONGLY OPPOSED TO IT. County Democracy Adopts Resolutions , Against House Dill No. 265. Tho County Democracy, at its last regular monthly meeting discussed the Legislative bill known as No. 265, a supple ment to the charter ordinance, and adding tothecity'5 owefin the creatioirof a De partment of Awards. The discussion was participateain'byP. Toley; William, Bren nen and others, who denounced1 the buL ' Bcsolutions were adopted citing the bill as nn effort to center on theDepartment of Public Safety the powers of the Czar, de ploring the election of chiefs of departments by "corrupt caucuses manipulated by arro gant bosses," and asking Governor Puttison fo veto tho biQ. DIME ART'S TKIBUTE. Thousands Again Brink in .the De lights' of the May' Festival. AIM SEIBL IS CROWNED A KING. Magnificent Selections From Old Masters Offered To-Day. FEWER PEOPLE BUT MORE ENTnTJSIASM Tho second concert of the -May Music Festival drew to Mechanical Hall last evening another' brillant audience, which, while it contained somewhat fewer members, oontalned also much less "paper." In fact the 3,000 people pres ent last night turned in more cash than the 8,500 first-nighters; this is a substantial growth in patronage that augurs well lor the financial success that every one hopes will crown this well directed enterprise of Messrs. Better" and Jenks. The empty seats, outside of the rear' rows of the parquet, were mostly in that ex ceedingly cheap and yet desirable section of tho deep balcony where a full thousand more persons, of the class not-ef ten offered such a chance.migh t ha ve been enj oying the musical feast for a half or a quarter of a dollar. This circumstance was unfortunate, for the 'absentees, but it did not materially affect the cheerful effect of tho auditorium with its fashionably filled boxes and bril liantly occupied parquet and dress circle. The overture of Chenibini's long-buried opera, "Anacreon," opened the programme. It is a work that well exemplifies the com poser's position as a link between tho classic and romantic schools, while It presents the best traits that one would expect to find in a musician born and trained in Italy, domi ciled In Paris (for which city's famous Grand Opera this work was written in 1805) and, yet- by nature and choice inclined toward the more serious dramatic ideals of the German masters. Conductor Seldl gave the overtnro an altogether admirable and most eftectivo interpretation, the climax at tho close being brought out with especial power. The Music of Delight. Mr. Andreas Dippel improved tho good im pression of his first appearance by the emo tional warmth mail tonal beauty that dis- tinguished his singing of the lovely romance from Weber's "Euryanthe." And what delightful music it is, with its lightly scored, but so appropriate, accompaniment and its characteristic flow of melodyl Mrs. Antonia Mielke was evidently In her native ele ment in the wondrously forceful scene from Beethoven's only opera, "Fidello." She is, before all, a dramatic so-, prano, possessing a voice of exceptional power, richness and compass and a broad, lervid stylo. There was tragic strength in the recitative In which tho horrified wife cries out against her husband's malignant enemy: yet the sublimely beautiful expression of nope ana trust in tue loiiowing ana was given with a noble repose and tender ex pressiveness. Beauties of art Unfinished Symphony. Schubert's ineffably lovely unfinished Symphony formed the high place of the evening. It was treated by Mr. Seidl and his players with an affectionate solici tude for the minutest detail. All de partments of the orchestra wero kept in equilibrium; tho quality of tone was pure, its balanco unexception able. Tho beauteous, touching themes with which tho Symphonyso richly abounds were delineated with all expressiveness against an ever rich, but fltlv subdued, background. While tho sweetly sad emotions evoked by this delicious work properly prevented any great outburst of applause, more than one auditor was heard to say that it gave tho choicest delight of the whole evening's pro gramme. The Festival chorus certainly could not ask a more grateful assignment than Schu mann's simply written but verv characteris tic ballad, 'Gipsy Life." The striking rhythm3 that contribute to its faithfulness as picturing the wild Romany people, tend also to make It exceedingly singable and with tho other qualities of the spirited work, ought to have Inspired the singers. Nevertheless, the chorus singing was tame, sluggish and rugged to a degree. There is no reason for mincing words here; the music was easy and inspiriting, the singers had evidently learned it well enough. "What they needed was energy and life. Though Mr. Retter's rather coldconducting failed to awaken this life, it is barely possible that a stinging public rebuke may tend toward a betterment for the remaining concerts. A Noble Tenor Voice. Mr. Theodor Reichmann also had a grate ful task in the two numbers from "Tann haeuser"' indeed this programme was throughout remarkably well chosen ana aistriDuteu. no "displayed a barytone of a noble, sonorous nnd yet sensitively charming quality, which he handled with the utmost refinement of vocal skill. He is one of the not too numer ous German singers that can sing ns can tho native exponents of U bel canto. Added to this was the Teutonic quality of intenso dramatic power and musical sin cerity, besido a notable distinctness of enunciation. Mr. Reichmann's intonation was, fortunately, altogether accurate last evening. He lent fervor and feeling to both of Wolfram's noble, tender songs as well the broadly written rhsapsody in praise of love sung In the song-tournament on tho Wnrthiirsr. na thn mnro ItttHa rA "h er known strains addressed to tho evening Liszt's startlingly colored symphonic pic ture of Jfazeppa' soul-stirring ride, bound fast to the wild Tartar steed, was presented by Mr. Seidl with the utmost effectiveness; all that the big, bizarre, imposing work had a right to claim, it-received at the hands of its interpreters last night. Th e great dramatic duo from Wagner's "Flying Dutchman" gave Mrs.Miclko and Mr. Reichmann full opportunity for displaying their vocal powers and emotional intensity. The opportunity was -worthily realized, and their joint efforts gained similar meed of applause to that already bestowed upon each separately. Snint-Saeus' Biblical cantata, "The Deluge" the first two parts only closed tho program mo. Its production at the lust Festival and the com ments printed this morning render superfluous any further description here. The predominance of the orchestra In the composer's score was largely accentuated in tue penormance, tue cnorus ueing for the most part inaudible and at times -utterly lost in the literal flood of instrumona tion, to which their rehearsals could not havo accustomed them. Mr. Seidl and his players deserve high credit for their excel lent work In this difiloult score, though the boIo violin did not betray any great ability. C. w. s. PROMISES FOR TO-DAY. Rich Musical Numbers Prepared for the Third Day of the Festival Albert L. GuHle Vfill Appear Again in Pittsburg Pittsburg Musicians Who W1U Add In terest, This afternoon's concert, commencing at 2:15 o'clock, will have a strong, sonorous key note in the march that figures prominently in "The Trojans," the two connected operas by Hector Berlioz (1803-1869). Tho brilliant Frenchman, whoso musical critiques and essays no less than tho gigantic scope and extraordinary orchestration of his composi tions have won enduring fame, may bo prop erly called the Wogner of his race, though there was little sympathy or mutual ap preciation between the two musical Titans when they met in Paris. Berlioz's "Tro jans" are but little known, being planned. like so many of his works, upon an elabor ate scale beyond the resources of most opera houses. Ho never heard a complete per formance of tho twin operas himself. Mr. Albert L. Guille. who was heard lir with Pattl four years ago, will roappear with' the familiar scene and cavatina "La niia Letizia" from "I Lombard!," one of Verdi's earlier operas. At that period (1813) of his career the display of tho star singers was deemod of greater moment than the dra matic consistency that shines in "Atcla," the Manzonl Requiem and "Otello," and is to bo looked for In "Falstaff," if the wonder fully progressive old man lives to.flnish his intended comedy opera. Two charming bits of instrumental writing by two of tho most graceful and piquant of tho later French comp6sers come next, the menuetto from the sqeond posthumous suite arranged from Georges Bizet's incidental music toDaudet's drama, "L'Arlesienne" (with solo flute, played by Mr. Ch. Wehner), and an "Appari tion" from'the "Fairy Scenes," one of the popularprcbestrul suites br Jules Massenet n which the prominent horn part will be played by Mr. Joseph Beiter, who, like his brother Xaver, is a prominent master of tho bubbling but beautiful horn. Miss De Vere will have a fine chanco to repeat her tri umph of Tuesday evening in the brilliant vocalization demanded by the oft-heard "Shadow Song" from Meyerbeer's "Di norah.' t ' Work of Our Own Popular Pianists. Two movements, the andante and presto, 'of Mendelssohn's pianoforte concerto in G minor will be played by our own popular piantst,"Mr. Joseph H. Gittings. This, the earlier of Mendelssohn's two pianoforte con cortos was, as one of his private letters calls it, "a thing rapidly thrown off" during his second brief visit to Munich (returning from thp fruitful Italian journey) and first per formed there by himself, October 17,1831. It was dedicated to Delphino von Schauroth, tho gifted pianiste, with whom Mendelssohn was just then carrying on quite a flirtation, andforwhom'hohad also written, while in Venice, the well-known "Gondellied," of the Songs Without Words. However little work it cost him, the fluent grace of the concerto has made it one of the most popular pieces in tho repertoire of all pianists. Mr. Theodor Reichmann has a good opening forhis known ability as a ballad-singer in the beautiful, tender farewell song, which is tho favorite number in Victor 2 esslor's light, romantic opera, "Tho Trumpeter of Saeckingen," a work which for eight years has enjoyed tho most phenomenal popularity in Germany. Massenet, the most prolific French opera writer of the day, comes in again wftb two numbers from "Le Cid " an opera which, to quote his own words, "partakes of the style of Mendelssohn, Auoer, Donizetti and Meyerbeer, and represents all the chivalry of Spain Spain, with her rich colors, superb attitudes, mantillas, national dances and strongly accented rythm." Theour move ments of the ballet uiusio will show these characteristics most prominently; while the aria, "Pleurez," sung by Mrs. Kosa Linde, has a touching sweetness sure to please the matinee audience. Tlie famous, thrilling terzetto from "Will iam Tell," the greatest work of Gloacchlno Rossini (1792-1SC3). tho leading composer of tho old-style Italian opera scool, will give Messrs. Guille, Reichmann and Bologna a line opportunity to electrify the people. Few who heard it will forget the impression made by this trio, as sung by llierzwinski, Galassi and (what was the name of the bass?; in Mapleson's performance of the upoi-a iieio m loaj. "ai tne cloister Gate," to be sung by Miss De Vere, Mrs. Linde and tho chorus of women, represents a "home less maiden from far away" telling her sad story as she seeks entrance at the portal of a convent. It is by Edward Grieg, the In tensely original Norwegian composer, whose "Peer Gynt" suite was so heartily received on Tuesday evening; the same orchestral qualities are prominent in this work. The vocal treatment gains its effect through ex treme simplicity. The two solo voices main tain the dialogue, which is severely plain but deeply affecting, up to the concluding stanza. "From griei, from sin, to God come in," when the women's voices all unite in a strong but simply constructed chorus, beau tifully expressing the security and peace that awaits the sorely-troubled wanderer within the cloister gate. Outlook for the Evening. The evening programme opens flnelv with the overture to "Euryanthe," by Carl Maria von' Weber (17S6-1S26), next to the last and clearly the greatest of his great operas. It was first produced in 1823, at Vienna. "Euryanthe," Dr. Philip Spita says, is Web er's solo grand opera, both becauso it is. wimuui, spoKen dialogue ana Because it is much the fullest and longest. Ho meant to put his best blood Into it, and he did. From end to end it is one chain of sparkling gems. There is no question that it is richer, more varied, deeper, grander than all .the rest of Weber's dramatic works. Richard Wagner once wrote that Weber's "Euryanthe" is an opera in which "every single number is worth more than all the opera seria of Italy, France and Juda?." And certainly no other work whatever had so much influence upon Wagner's own genius as this one. The over ture is a great favorite with concert audi ences the world over; its manifold beauties need no explanation; they are so clear that he that runs may read. The greatest complete work Included in tho entire Festival schemo is, unquestion ably, Beethoven's imperishable C minor Symphony, to be heard this evening. It is the fifth of nine symphonies with which the great compose extended tho boundaries of instrumental mnsic to a breadth that none of his successors have been able to exceed. Says a writer. "'The C minor Symphony is not onlv without donbt thn beat i-nnwn nnd therefore the most generally enjoyed, of ably a more universal favorite than any other work of tho same class. And this not only among amateurs who have some practi cal knowledge of music, but among the large mass of persons who go to hear music pour passer le temps. It is tho woik which would naturally occur to any one who was asked to play or to name a characteristic specimen of Beethovoa. It possesses a hold on the broad appreciative faculties of the human mind which no other work of its class does possess to tho same degree. It Is to the work itself, to the prodigious originality of the opening which, while it. copied nothing, has Itself never- been copied to tho extraordinary force and vigor, which pervade the entire composition, controlled, in the first move ment especially, by the sternest conciseness, and ending in a flnale of truly astonishing grandeur and spirit it is to these things that the C minor Symphony owes its hold on us uuuiuiice. Touches the Deepest FeeUngs. Speaking of the first four notes of the open ing movement, Beethoven said, some timo after ho had finished tho Symphony, "So pocht das Bchicksal an die Porte ,("Thus fate knocks at the door"), and between the open ing knock, and the tremendous rush and sweep of tho Finale all the emotions which come into play in the great conflicts of life aro depicted. It touches the deepest feelings of the heart becauso it is human, and because, with tho Beethoven key to its meaning, one easily draws aside the curtain and beholds tho iamiliar struggle which has been waged in every breast. Some preg nant sentences adapted from the pen of the great composer-critic, Hector Berlioz, will aid. the popular appreciation of this master work: Tills symphony, without doubt the most famous of the nine. Is also, in my opinion, the first In which Beethoven gave free rein to his stupendous Imagination, and rejected all foreign aid or sup port whatever. It appcirs to me to be the direct and unmixed product of the genius of its author, the development of tho most Individual mind. Tho forms of both melody and harmony, rhythm and Instrumentation, aro as essentially new and original as thev arc power ful and noble. The first allegro Is devoted to the representation or the disorder and confusion of a great mind In despair. One instant is is a delirious rage veutiug itseli in frantic cries, the next it is absolute exhaustion,, in which the mind is filled with self-pity and able to utter mere groans of regret. Those convulsive gasps of tho orchestra, those cords tossed backward and for ward between the wind and the strings, each time feebler than before, like thu difficult breathing or a dying man; the sudden violent outburst in whlcn the orchestra revives, as ir ani mated with the fury of the thunder bolt; the momentary hesitation of the trembling mass before it falls headlong In two fiery unisons, more like streams of lava than of souud surely a style 60 Impassioned as this Is beyond and above an) thing ever before produced In Instru mental music. The atulantt is characterized by melancholy dlgplty and touching grace. The per sistence of the reiterated second theme, so simple and bo profoundly melancholy, produces by de grees an impression on the hearers which it is Im possible to describe and Which Is certalnlvmnrn vlvld than any Impression of the kind that I ever rcmemoer. The ucherzo Is an extraordinary composition : the err opening, though contalnimrnothlnzterrlhlii In ltselr, produces the same Inexplicable emotion that Is caused by the gaze or a magnetizer. the Instruments has somcthl Tho nlav of has something sinister ahout it. A few hars onlv n rtw piano and pianissimo predominate throughout. Tho middle of the movement (tho trio) is rounded on a rapid passage rorthedoubic basses, Jortlsslmo, which shakes thoorchestra to Its foundation, and Irresistibly recalls the gambols of an elephant. A soft, m j sterious passage leads to the point whero the whole orchestra bursts llke'a thunder clap into the major key and Into the triumphal march which forms the commencement of tlie finale. This transition is probably the greatest efiort or which music, in its present state or means. Is capable. A grander song or triumph than the finale has never been sounded by an orchestra. Of ReaBy Superlative Importance. The superlative importance of the Sym phony will justify, it is hoped, the extended comments upon it, even though tho briefest space be left for considering the remainder. 01 tue evenings programme, tub the more since Mr. Seidl has rather pru dently chosen to' follow the Symphony with pieces mostly of no great extent or importance, and more directly appeal ing to the audience without comment or explanation. This is true of all tho solo numbers, v. hich are: The very familiar cava tina, "Salvo Dimora," from Gounod's "Faust," sung by Mr. Guille; nn aria, "La Visione," by Logheder, selected by Mr. Bologna; an ario3ot "Thou Great, "Mighty Sea,'rsung by Mrs. W yinan, and the favorite romanza,trom MeycrbeerVLes Huguenots," again by Mr. Guille. Tho only other orches tral work is the music played in Wagner's "Goetterdaemmerung" while tho first scenes are boing shifted and which represents in glowing tone-colors tho Journey of the hero, Siegfried, from Bruennhilde''s flro-girt mountain-top down the Rhino to the land of the treacherous Gibichungs where he meets his death. Tho chorus- have a most grateful task in the bright and melodious extract from tho lyric cantata, "The Message of Spring," by the lately deceased Danish com poser Niels W. Gade. - Tho ovening closes with n novelty in. the form of a drama tic cantata by a gifted Ameri can, comuoser Max Vogrich's - getting of Schiller's stirring poem, "Tho Diver." Mr. Vogricb. who lives in New York, has done successful, work in most branches of com- .position. Ills' latest important effort be ing tne oratorio, xne captivity, "which last month received a brilliant 'production in New York. This evening's cantata ap pears, from a glimpse of the pianoforte score, to be conceived upon dramatic lines and to present many passages of power and effec tiveness. C. W. S. THE1VEATHEK. Forecast 101 8 P. JUL Tlvursday: For West Vir ginia, Western Pennsylva nia and Ohio, generaUyfair, stationary temperature, vari able icinds. Comparative Temperature. pmSBtTRO, May 13 The United States Signal Service officer In this city furnishes the following: r0444O$$0$O May IS, 1890. 4$04ooe4XXo O 4 O MaylS.im. 4 4 O O -III - M0am 4llAM l2 M 2pm o - 4 5 PM 3 8 pm 4 8 AM 68 51 O O10AM All AM 03 Ho7 09 012 M 78 A 2 PM 74 4 5 PM 43 8 P3 04 06 -O 4 TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maxlmnmtemp 70 IMeantemp 53 Minlmumtemp 40 Rainfall Range 30 I River Telegrams. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.! Allegheny Junction River two feet two Inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. Morgantown River three feet six Inches and stationary. Thermometer, 68 at 4 P. M. Weather cloudy. Brownsville River five feet and stationary. Thermometer. 64 al5 P. M. WARBEN-Rlvcr one-tenth of a foot, and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. Wheeling River three feet ten inches and falling. AVeatucr clear and pleasant. . Cincinnati River nine feet and falling. Weather cloudy and cool. Memphis River 17 feet two Inches and falling. Weather clear and cooL . ST. Louis Elver down, 17 feet. Weather eWar and cool. ... Cairo River 19 feet six Inches and falling. Weather clear and mild. Louisville River falling slowly: five Inches in canal, three feet four inches on falls, nine and one-half feet at foot of locks. Weather cloudy, threatening rain. YESTEEDAY'S MISHAPS. A Young Man FataHy Injured and Three Minor Accidents Reported. A young man who was fatally struck by a passing electrio car while looking from one he was riding in, a boy struck by a passing train and two minor mill accidents form the total of yesterday's mishaps. Taniker William Taniker, aged 18 years, who lives with his mother in Hazel-wood, while calling to friends from a Second ave nue electric car last evening, was struck on tho head by a car coming in the opposite di rection. His skull was fractured and his spine injured. It was said lie. could not re cover. Trakop Martin Trakop, 9 years old. was struck by a train on tue P., V. & C. K. R., about 6:30 last evening, at the head of Twenty-ninth street, and was badly injured about the head and body, but will recover. Pentsono A Pole named Pentsong had his arm fractured at Clark's Mill, Etna, yes terday, by a rail falling on it. Haenoe George Haenge had his hand crushed by a cog wheel at Shocnberger's yesieruay. OPENING WAB ON THE T0WEBS. Councilman Rudolph Has an Ordinance for Their Removal. Pursuant to Councilman Rudolph's state ment, published in The Dispatch last January, ho will to-night introduce an ordinance into Councils to abolish tho Alle gheny light towers and use the lamps on mast arms. Of course the ordinance will go to the sub-committee on lighting, and may stay there for several months. The main matter which will occupy the at tention of Councils will bp tho election of a successor to Chief Edward Armstrong. Ex Councilman John McKirdy seems to have the lead as tho candidate of tho reformers, while Charles Robinson and City Engineer Ehlers expect to divide tho Hunter-Wvinan vote. Samuel Watson however, is spoken of as a compromiso candidate. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where from. Destination. Clrcassla New York Moville. Lahn New York Southampton. Majestic...., Liverpool New York. Wleland New York Hamburg. 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Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most I popular remedy known. byrup ot JJigs is tor sale in oUc and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU lOUISVlUE, KY. NEW YORK, N.T- s YEUP OF FIGS. BOtD nv JOS. FLEMING & SON,. 412 Market street, Tnhl9-82-TT3 Plttsbura-. jS7tak! wJrtr. K x NEW ADVERTISE1IENTS. OUT '0 SIGHT. tfCPlJtiO 2J AH, THERE! Eccentricities of dress are just like other eccentricities sometimes they take an ag gravated form and sometimes they don't, but it can at least be said of them they cannot be called a very serious mat ter. There are many hob bies that are a good deal more objectionable. Of course, it's much easier to swim with the current of style than to make headway against it The wise man takes things as he finds them, and he doesn't take many things that are either as cheap or as stylish as our fine ELEC TRIC BLUE YACHT CLOTH SUITS 'at $12 and A WORD OF CAUTION. Ours is not a fakir shop ; don't expect a house and lot or a piano or a set of furni ture to go with a suit We do a lawful business, giving you full value, NO MORE and NO LESS. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. ST.AJR COBSEK. myl0-33-TTSU STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. ULinILSr LIITB ROYAL MATL STEAMSHIPS, GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA VtADERRYflnd GALWAY. Tlie most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $3). Steerage, 13. CTflTF 1 SERVICE OF 'fl'.tf -AJL.ll.iVIS- LINE LINE. J STEAMSHIPS. , NEW YORK AND GLASGOW via Londonderry, every Fortnight. . 14th May, STATE OF NEVADA. 8 A. M. 28th May, STATE OF NEHKASKA. 1 P. M. 11th Jane. STATE OF GEORGIA. 1 P. M. CABIN, ?S and upwards. Return, S65 and up wards, steerage. ?0. Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 Smlthfield street, Pittsburg. myl2-S3-D -TTTH1TE STAR LINE Vy For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal and Un'ted States Mail Steamers. Hrl tannic May 13,9:30 amiKri tannic, JunelO.STO am Majestic. Maya). Spml'MaJestlc. Jnne 17, 2pm tiermanlc,MayZ7,8:30ain, Germanic, Ju. "14.7:30 am Teutonic, June 3. 3pmTcutor.lc, Jnly 1, 2pra From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cahln on theso steamers. Saloon rates, $C0 and upward. Second cabin, $10 and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to-tho old country, $30. White Star drafts payable on demand In all tho pricipal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCOUMICK, 630 and 401 Sniitbneld St., Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISMAT, General Agent, 41 Broadway, New York. myll-D CUNARD LINENEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 40, North riven Fast express mall ser vice. Bothnia, May 13, 9 A. ji.; Ktruria, May 1C, noon; Anrania, May 23, 5-30 A.n.;Gallia,May 27, 8 A. St.: Umbna, May 30, 10.30 A. it.tServIa, Juno 6, 5:30 a. m.: Bothnia, June 10, 8 A. u.; Etrurla, Juno 13, 10 A. si. Cabin passage $0and upward: wlll not carry steerage; according to location; Intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and Eissage apply to the company's office, 4 DWling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co., J. J. 3IcCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smlthfield street, Pittsburg. myll-n. AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for aU classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MC CORMICK, Fourth n venue and Smlthfield St. LOUIS MOESER, 016 Smlthfield street. mh8-44-TTS INMAN LINE. NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LITER POOL. " FltOit HEW YORK EVEKT WErcreSDAT. Tons. Tons. City of Paris.... 10,500 City of N.Y.. ...... 10,500 City of Berlin... 5,491 City of Chicago ..5,600 City of Chester.. 4,770 City of Richmond 4,7cX) For rates ofpassage and other information apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen. Agts., 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to John J. McCormick, 630 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. . mh7-47-TTS NORDDEUTSOHER LLOYD S S.CO. Fast Lino of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Bremen, SPRING SAILINGS, IbOl: Allcr. llacl, Elbe. Elder, Trarc, Fulda, Saale, Sat.. Tues., Wed., Sat., Tnes,, Wed., Sat.. Tues., May 9 May 12 "May 13 May 10 May 19 May 20 Werra, Ems. Lahn, K.ilscr, Allcr, Hael, Elbe. Wed., May 27 Sat.. Slay 30 Tnes., June 2 Wed., Jnne 3 Sat.. June 0 Tnes., June 9 Wed., June 10 Sat.. June 13 iwav zzi spree. Maya. Elder, Time from New Yort to Sonthainnton-.7Vr dmw- From Southampton to Bremen, 21 or 3) hours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway-Co., Hi hours. Trains every hour in the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers in Southampton Docks on arrival of Express steamers from New York. These steamers ire well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. MAX 6CHAMBERG Jc CO., 527 Smlthfield St.. , IjOUIS MOESER, 610 Smlthfield St. ao20-100-D JTEW ADVERT1SEMKSTS. .. THE' 'EOPLE'S S FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. Exceptional and Extraordinary VALUES Ii Our Old Department We just give a few items. "We don't sar "so much; worth so much more." That a too transparent. We give you our prices. Come in and see the goods. They speak for themselves. CAPES, all colors, $125 to $20. See our specials in Francois Premier and Henri Deux Capes. Medici collars, puffed sleeves, embroidered, $u, 6 50. Jackets, Reefers and Blazers. $2 50 TO $25. An exceptionally handsome Blazer in black, navy, tan or stone. Very elaborate embroidery in gold on collar, front and. sleeves, 56. Wraps, $6 to $30. . Some very handsome all-wool cord wraps, with exceedingly rich lace and gimp trim ming, ?8 and 810. LADIES' SUITS, $2 75 TO $90. This department needs a whole ad. to itself. We'd like to talk for an hour on nothing but "our own make" suits. Why pay extravagant dressmakers' prices? By buying here you can save about 33 per cent, and get just as good Material, Cut, Fit and Style. Ladies' Wash Waists from 50c. The most complete and elegant assortment we have ever had. Ladies' House Wrappers from 75c, See our wrapper at 51- It's the cheapest dollar wrapper in the market. CHILDREN JACKETS, ALLSIZES, FBOM SU- Don't forget our new Shoe De partment. Ladies', Misses', Children's and Boys' Shoes. Best makes and materials. Lowest prices. CAMPBELL & DICK myl3-TT3 SINCE 1840! We have always succeeded in maintaining our position and customers. Our quotations to-day for Whiskies, Brandies and Wines are, for genuine goods only. PURE RYE WHISKIES. Fleming's Export, spring, 1881, quarts, $1; per dozen case, $10. Overholt, spring, 1881, quarts, $1; per dozen case, $10. Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old, quarts, $1 50; per dozen case, $15. Gibson's 10-year-old, quarts, $1 50; per dozen case, $15. IMPORTED IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES. Dunville's Old Irish, $1 50; per dozen case, $15. Wise's Old Irish, $1 50; per dozen case, $15. Ramsey's Old Scotch, $1 50; per dozen case, James Watsons & Co.'s fine Glenlivct, $1 50. per dozen case, $15. Fleming's Pure Malt Whisky HAS NO EQUAL. Fer Dozen Case, - - $8 00 BRANDIES, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC. E. Mercler & Co. Cognac, 1848, $4; per dozen case, $10. Boutelleau Fils Cognac, pink label, $3 50j per dozen case, $35. J. Cnisagnac & Co. Cognac, $2 50; per dozen case, $23. Pure California, quarts, $1; per dozen case, $10: A full and choice stock of pnro California and Imported Wines, embracing all of the most popular brands, kept constantly on hand at prices satisfactory to all. Imported Gins. Pnro Holland, our own importation, quarts', $1 25: per dozen case, $12. Old Tom Eathborno & Co., London, quarts, $1: per dozen case, $10. We will cheerfully mail our now and com. Sleto prico of wines and liquors to any ad ress. All orders by freight or express shall receive our immediate attention. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET STREET, Cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. mylO-TTSStt PAKAGON ilEMLLglCYCLESi-- In club at $1, $2 or $3 per week, or on la stnllments. We sell Bicycles of all styles and makes. If you want to purchase, sell or exchange a wheel, call on us. See the Paragon it leads tho race un equated comfort and no weak points. The only perfect spring frame. a 30L 302 and 303 Penn building, 708 Penn av., Pittsburg, Pa. SPECIAL NOTICE A cut In prices. A $133 machine for $110. See us; we win save you money. Catalogue free. Agents wanted. ap21-9S-TT5 O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth ar., above Smithfleldrnext 'Leader ofllce. Nodelav. Established 28 years.-' seS TORE, .litfiiiSd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers