V3 w: &i THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAT 19, 1889. ON IHEMLL FIELD. Theliocal Clubs Make Tilings Somewhat lively. EAST ENDEES TO AGAIN. Two Very Easy Victories for . fiiTerside Players. the -STILL TETIKG-.FOfi YOTOG BEAM. A FINE CONTEST. Seirlckler Downed by lbs McKeetporU In a Good Game. rSPXCIAI. TILEGBXM TO THE DISPATCH. IIcKeespoet, Ba., May 18. Fnlly 1,000 per sons assembled at the baseball park this after noon to witness tbe defeat ot the Sewickley I clnb by the McKeesports, who were crippled. as Ave of the regular players were at Erie. Tbe Sewickley club had a Rood battery, and bid fair to secure Tictory in the first inning, as the home clnb had a stranpe battery in. and were Ave ahead, but when Berger jumped be hind the bat, the score began to pile up the other way, and Sewickley was defeated by 8 to 9. Sewickley made three runs by fcasB on balls, and were sickened when Hartman, Berger and Nightingale pounded the ball by which the borne clnb tied the score, 8 to 8 in the eighth Inning. Tbe playing of these three men was exceptionally fine. Score: An Interesting Case About Signing Minor Ball Players. GEKERAL BASEBALL KEWS OP THE DAI M'KKESP'T E B P A IISEWICK'TS.B B P X X. NiKh'irale.2 Berber, SJtc Ulbbons. s. Bolce. m... Y'ttl'y.cAJ Hart, I .... Hartman, I l'oppe. r.., C&Illnan, p. 0 1 IS OllTer. ..... 1 WblteseU, I. t McMll'n, m. 2 Clark, X.... 1 Kurtz, p.... 1 Kyroer, 1.... 1 Porter. 3 0 ITotten. c... 1 nuson, r... o Totals .... 7 17 21 6 Totals .... 8 7 27 18 9 AMONG THE EMffERS, A Snccessfal Wind-Up of the Louis ville Meeting, BADGE WINS THE HANDICAP. Great Prospects for the Opening at Latonia Monday. HEWS OF THE TDEP AND OTHEE SPOETS Games Played Veiterday. FrrTSBUBGS S....NewYoeks 2 PnnuADELPinAS 5.... Indianapolis.... 4 CmCAGOS H....WASniNGTONS.. 13 UOSTOITS 10....CX.EYEI..A2JDS...... 8 Beooklt'S 6... .St. Louis, 3 Kansas Cmrs.... 15.. ..Athletics S Lotrcsvnxis. 13.. ..Columbus 5 clncinnatis. 7....ualttmoees 5 Euswoktks 9.. ..Homesteads 5 Emswobtbs IB., ..Homesteads 7 blv"ebsidegratb 11....duquesnes 3 e.e. athletics. 16....bratjdocks 11 McKeespobts.... 9..Se-wickxets. 8 Etna Stabs 16.. ..Oaklands. if McKeesports 1 0 112 0 0 4 0--9 bewlcklen 6 0 12 0 0 0 0 0-9 Earned rnm M one. Two-bae hlts-Bolce, 1. stolen bates Berrer, Gibbons, Bart, Hartman. 2: Whltesell, 2: MrMllleu, 2: Kurtz. strnsk oat McKeesports, : bewickleys. 10. Passed balls Yearsley. 2; Bereer, 1; Totten, 1. Wild pitches Kurtz. 0. lime or pame Two hoars and 15 minutes. Dniplre-Barr. AT PHILMPSBUnG. JOHSSTOWNS XiATEOBES......... Scottdai.es Spfjxgfields.... Wheelings Cantons Buffalos stbacuses Bochesters Hamiltous (Ont.) "Water Cubes.... McKeespobts.... JlLNGOS New Castles 5....GEEENSBUBGS ... 2 27....ALTOONAS. 10 7....TJmosTOnrs 3 15....MA-NSFIELDS 5 15....DATTOSS. 12 11....HAMILTONS. 2 11....LONDONS 6 11....TOLEDOS 7 4....DETROITS 2 3....TOBONTOS 2 13....CAKNEGIES 12 11....EKIES 1 10....MABTIif'S FEBRT 9 15....MEADVILLES . 12 OUBBOTS 9....CB0CKEBY ClTTS. 4 The Water Cures Defeat tho Carnegles by 13 to IS. rSPICIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SISPATC&.l Philxipsbubo, May 18. The baseball season was opened here to-day with the Carne gles, of Pittsburg. Fnlly 500 people were pres ent. The game was an exciting one from start to finish. Gombert's work at short was a feature of the visiter's play. Dawson pitched a magnificent came, striking ont the side the Srst inning. Torrence caught him in elegant style. A running catch Dy G. Wyman com pleting a neat double play at second was the ieamre 01 uie home ciud'S neiaing. xne noma team play two games Decoration D; New Brightens. Score: Jay with the W. CUBES. B B P A E Association Record. Perl Per U'on.Lost.rt.1 Won.LosUCt. fct. Louis n 7 .7S9Baltlmores....l2 13 .480 KansasCltrs..rS 10 .615 Athletics 11 12 .478 UrooUms.....l4 10 .5S3 Uolomlms. .... 8 IS .333 ClnclnnU...U It .ISliLoulsvUles.... 6 20 .231 Gaines To-Day. American Associattok Brooklyns at St. Louis; Athletics at Kansas City; Baltixnores at Cincinnati; Columbus at Louisville. Details of the Leasoe and Association Games) the Iieagne AveroBesi Priogle'i Re view and Other Interesting Baseball Kem Will be Found on the Fourteenth Facet Sec ond Part. rASILY BEATEN. Stand The Braddock Blues make a Poor .Aecicat the Athletics. There was quite a large and enthusiastic crowd at East Liberty Park yesterday after noon to witness the game between the East End Athletics and the Braddock Blues, The contest was one of the slugging order in which the home team had much the best of it. This, of course, delighted tbe audience and seemed to keep everybody In cood humor. The heavy hitting of D. Barr and Lauer was something worth seeing. Tbe latter made five excellent hits, one a three-bagger. Oliver pitched a fairly good game but he was bit bard at times. The pitching power of Braddock was not strong enough by far for tbe jast End sluggers, and the visitors were out played at every point. Score: Wickllne.2.2 CWynTn.m 1 Komclfh, 3.2 English, s... 1 Kuhn, 1 1 G.Wym&n. 1 2 Dawson, p.. 1 bhumaLer.r, 2 Torrence, c. l 2 2 1 0 10 2 4 1 10 0 210 0 2 2 1 2 013 0 0 0 18 4 CAENEG1ES B B P A E Totals 13 12 27 20 9 Pears, 1 1 Humbert, s. 2 Robfn,B 3. 1 Bralnerd, 1. 2 Rose. 2 ..i.. 2 btcwart, m. 1 WoodwelL. r 1 Brad v, c . . 1 Bobt'n, Fp. 1 110 OSS 0 11 1 10 1 3 10 10 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 2 1 10 Total 12 9 24 20 8 Carnegles 0 "Water Cnres 3 0 0 0 1 0 s 6 0 0 3 4-12 'II Two base hits Bose, Bomeleb, Kuhn.rrorremce. jrassea Dans lorrence, t; iiraay. o. btruck oat By Dawson. 9: by Robertson. 8. Bases on balls Water Cures, 3; Carnegles , 2. Umpire Dave Kaye. Beat the Drummers. rSFECIAI. TXXXGBAU TO THI DISPATCH. Erie, May 18. The McKeesports and Erie Drummers played their third game to-day. The game was loosely played. Morrison's pitch ing being very wild. The creditable feature of the game was the playing of Matthews in cen terfold. The game was as follows: Drummers 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 O 1 McKeesports .2 0 0 0 S 0 4 0 11 Earned runs McKeesports, 1. Batteries Callahan and Nonthton for McKees- McDonala and Tc- ports: Morrison. iJatcnelor, oacn lor urummers. athletics b b p a 1 Gray, 3... I---r, i.. .. D.2.. ""Uener, 1.... Oliver, p... bchoyer, c birift, m.H. O'Don'll, s. Barr, W. r. 2 2 S10 4 0 BEADD'CKS B B F A Cooper, 1... bn'lds. 3Ac H Bennett, 2 Klllen. ct Uark. s.... ! Bennett. I.. Ncttre'r.m. Gordon, r.. Hater, pes. Totals..... 18 17 27 16 S 0 1 2 2 1 2 2-0 i 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 Total 11 10 27 14 8 418 6-11 Athletics 4 2 6 10 10 0 Braddocks 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Athletics, 11; Braddocks, 4. Two base hits D. Barr, bwlft. Three base hits D. Barr, Lauer. fetruck out-By Oliver, 8; by Klllen. 1; Baker, none. Base on balls Athletics, 3: Braddocks, 5. Passed balls Scboyer 2. Klllen 1. Wild pltch-KUlen, L. Umpire Jones. Stolen bases Gray, Lauer, Schoyer 2, Swift 3, Win. Barr, Shields, Baker. i ,?WO FOR E9ISWORTH. Base hits McKeesDorts. S: Drummers. 2. Errors McKeesports, 1: Drummers, 5. Time of game Two hours and live minutes. Umpire Lliyehridge. One for Etna Stars. The Etna Stars and the Oaklands played a lively game at Etna yesterday, the home team winning. Tibby's home run was one. of the features. It was the longest hit ever made on the grounds. The base running of the home clnb was also good. Score: Etna Stars 1 3 0 6 12 3 0 16 Uaklands 1 3 1 1, 0 1 0 0 2-11 Base hits Etn Stars, 12: Oaklands, 12. Errors Etna Stars, 4; Oaklands, 6. Batteries Etna Stars, Tlbbyand FItzimmons; Oaklands, Munceyand Brey. Umpire Taylor. WlkofTs Bulletin. rEPKCTAI. TXLXGBAX'TO THB DISPATCH.1 Colujcbus, May 18. "Wikoff bulletins the following releases to-night: By Louisville, T. J. Esterbrook, May 10; Philadelphia, J. J. Kirby.Mayl2; Washington, J. B. Donnelly. Change of dates Columbus and Cincinnati have changed the games scheduled for Cin cinnati 20, 2L 22, 23 to Columbus, and games for June 8, 10, 11 and July 30 in Columbus to Cincinnati to avoid the races at the latter place. A BIG HORSE DEAL. They "Defeat the Homestead Champions di, Without Much Tronble. The Homestead club visited Emsworth yes terday to play two games, and met with two complete surprises. The grounds were not in Rood condition, and the game was not at all interesting and remarkable, only for poor playing on both sides. The feature of the game was the batting of McKlm and Armor. Hess and McKim did fine work in tbe catchers' box. In the second game Armor relieved Young man after the third inning. Tbe Emsworth boys are quite elated over their easy victory, and will remain in the league. Following is the correct score of both games: TTEST GAME. HOMEBT'DS B B P A E Armor, r.... 2 3 10 0 Palmer, 3.... Y'ngman, 10 111 2 Burns, 2 Hew, c. 1 19 3 lSteltz,s H.A.Col'n.1 0 0 10 C OlConrtney, 1. H.E.Col'n, 3 0 10 3 SScott, r Howe, 1 113 0 OiMcKlm. c... Woods. m. 0 2 0 0 0 Marshall, m. Bone, s 0 0 11 O Dean, 1 Ladew, p ... 0 1 0 12 2,bmlth p Totals S 10 27 20 10 1 Totals ekswobth. b b p a e 9 52718 3 Emsworths 0 10122300-9 Homesteads 0 0000202 1 S Earned runs Homesteads, 5; Emsworths, 1. Two-base hit Woods. Stolen bases Armor, 3; Woods, 1: Burns, 1; eteltz, l; McKlm. 9; Dean, 1: bmlth, L Struck out Ladew, 8; bmlth, 7. Wild pitches Ladew, 2, Umpire Cronln. EECOKD GAME. HOMESTEAD B B P A E Aror.r. A p. 1 3 0 2 0 Torn, A s. 1 0 0 a 2 Hess. c. 0 2 7 4 0 A. Uolgan.1. 1 1 13 3 0 E,Colgan,3. 1 14 2 0 P.owc. L.... 110 0 0 B. Woods, m 110 10 Bobe, r. A s. 1 2 1 3 0 J. Wood, 2.. 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 1 11 27 19 2 EMEWOBTH B B P A E Palmer, 3... 4 Burns, 2 1 bteitz, s 2 Courtney, 1. 1 Scott, r...... o McKlm. c. 2 Marshall, m 1 Dean, 1 2 Pen'g' ton, p 3 Mr. Campbell Bays the Running Qualities of Valuable. Chicago, May IS. A dispatch, from Louis ville says: John Campbell, of Chicago, pur chased from S. B.Harper, of the Kantnrafarm, yesterday the running qualities of the 5-year-old mare Valuable, by Ten Broeck, dam Lizzie Stone, for tlO.000. On Thursday he bought the 3-jear-oldR Lotion and Locbnsty from Mr. Har per conditionally upon their showing satisfac tory trial. The bargain was consummated yes terday by Camobell paying $8,000 for tbe pair. Proctor Knott, Bryant says, will be taken to Chicago within the next fortnight and. pre pared for tbe American Derby. Totals 16 17 2718 4 Emsworths 1 Homesteads 2 8 2 0 10 3 0 0-16 0 0 10 10 3 07 Earned runs-Homesteads, 6; Emsworths, 6. Two-base hits-McKim. 27 Home run McKim. Stolen liases Armor. Hess.H. A. Colgan, H. E. Colgan, Courtnev, McKlm. Dean, Pennington. 2. Struck out Youagman, 3; Armor, 2; Penning ton, 8. Passed balls McKlm, 3; Hess, 2. Umpires Cronln and M. colgan. Grays THE DUQUESNES DOWNED. They Are Beaten by the Riverside Vcrv Easily. There was an attendance of abont 800 people at Recreation Park yesterday to see the game between the Riverside Grays and the Du quesnes. Tbe latter were completely outplayed at the bat and in the field. The battery -work of Wansmnnd and Dillon was excellent. Fol lowing Is the full score: BEAM PITCHED. He Beats the Altoonns In a Seven-Inning Slugging Game. rSFECTAL TELEORAM TO THE CtSFATCH.1 Lateobe, May la The Latrobe club de feated the Altoona team in an uninteresting 'contest this afternoon by a score of 27 to 10. Only seven innings were played. Beam and Lehman formed the battery for the home team and Burkholder and Manlove, Memdel and Manlove and Manlove and Wood formed the batteries for the Altoona team. Beam was wild bat effective. Tbe only feature) of the game was the heavy batting of the home team, Bair leading with three singles and two two baggers ont of six times at bat. Following is the score: Altoonas 0 0 1 0 3 S 1-10 Latrobes 0 8 5 Oil 3 '-z? Base hits-Latrobcs, 19; total, 28; Altoonas, 7; toULS. Two-base bits Marberger, Bair, 2; Lehman, bcott, Manlove. Three-base hits Marberger, Showalter. Errors Latrobes, 3; Altoonas, 5. Base on balls Latrobes, 8: Altoonas; 11. Passed balls Lehman, 4; Manlove, 8. Struck out By Beam, 12; Burkho'der, 1; Min love, 2. Time of game Two hours and 2S minutes. Umpire Thomas Kelty. International League. rsrrciAL telegrams to the disfatcbm At Buffalo- Buffalo 1 00124300- Londons 0 60000010- At Syracuse Syracuse. 5 00000105- loledos 3 0, 2000002- At Rochester Bochesters 0 1 0-300000- Detrolts 1 0000000 1- At Hamilton Hamlltons 2 00001000- Toronlos 0 00000110- B. GRATE. K B P A E Dillon, p.... 4 Buckley, s.. 1 Good. L 1 Ketzell. 3... 1 Winstln, r.. l WaaEm'd,c 0 Newhart, m 0 Johnston, 2. 1 Banns, L... 2 Totals, ... U 13 27 21 4 DUQUEENES R B F A E Martin, 2.... 0 Grove, m... o Donaghy, 3. 0 Sbamus. pAr 0 cahlll. 1 1 Newell, rip. 0 Gillan. s.. 1 Shocm'r.lAc 1 sweeny, r. u 0 0 3 0 2 0 13 1 12 1 010 0 10 4 0 13 8 4 1 0 10 Totals 3 6 2J13 8 -Gravs. Duqaeraes., Earned runs Brays, . ..104200 ,.000000 leyKetaeU.hlUSll0enULker' 2islulmn v ' Struck out-By DUlon, 9: by Newell, 3. CahUL Je,rtlt Johnson, Hanna, Grove, 8ha:us, Tune Two hours, "Umplre-Morui Baseball Notes. Crafton defeated Sheridan yesterday in a game by 12 to 10. The Eagles were beaten by the Golden Stars yesterday by 9 to 0. Staley was evidently "in form yesterday, though a little wild. Ik a lively game yesterday the Bt. Pauls de feated tbe Mountain Stars by 10 to U. There are several queries in this office which wiH be answered as soon as convenient. The Arties, of Qlenwood, defeated the Eclipse team, of Homestead, yesterday by 18 to 3. The Mountain Stars want to play any club whose members are not more than 16 years old. The Alarms beat the Ann Street Stars yes terday by 14 to 2. Batteries. Casev and Ma-tr. hinney. The Morris Stars beat the Old Hillsides by 15: to 9. Houser pitched for tbe winners and only three hits were made off him. The Nat C. Goodwins defeated the Key stones at the 'Cycle Park yesterday by 2 to 0. Jones, of tbe Goodwins, pitched well. The Superior Athletic Association team de feated the Bellevues by 7 to 5 yesterday. Base hits Superiors, 10; Bellevues, 6. Pitchers. Seifertand Coyle. The Park Stars defeated the E. A. Mon tooths yesterdav in a well contested game by a score of 6 to 8. The features of the game were the fine battery work of W. T. and Charles Kerr, of tbe Stars, and tbe excellent catching of Johnston, of the Montooths. THE Ml, Washington Athletics flefet,A , Westinghoose Air Brakes at the Denny grounds yesterday. Score, 14 to i. Batteries awchcs, x-nscoo ana inaioyj Air Brakes. .uu uUbUUfa iMO with total or 8 bases; Air wuuniwm, Maloy; Air Brakes,! Louisville; Ky., May 18. The closing races of the Louisville Jockey Clnb were ran at Churchill Downs to-day. The day was fine and the attendance about 6,000. The track was quite dry and in excellent condition, but not fast. For the first time the favorites won throughout The meeting has been characterized by large fields of a good class ot horses with close finishes ahd good time. The betting has been heavy, tbe assurance that every thing was fair proving a strong attraction to high class lovers of the sport. The facili ties have been ample. . First race, Macauley handicap, $10 each, $400 added, all ages, one mile Valuable, nn whipped, won by a length, Tenacity second, Frobus third. Time, 1:43. Second race, Kentucky handicap, all ages, handicap sweepstakes, S100 each, $2,500 added, second to receive $500 and 20 per cent of stakes, third 10 per cent of stakes, one and a quarter miles With a good start Clay Stockton got away first. Hypocrite second, Badge third, with the others close up. Stockton made the running and passed the stand three open lengths ahead of Montrose second. Hypocrite third, Badge fourth, under a heavy pull. To the quarter the only change was the creeping np on Stockton. At the half positions were un changed, but all closer together. At the turn Stockton and Hypocrite were feeling the pace too much. .Badge came forward as they fell back, and his race was with Montrose at the three-quarters. Coming borne Mumh v skillfully lifted Badcre under the string first by a head, Montrose second three ens and said that the deposit .could be put up with The Dispatch. My tlOO Is bere, and I put it up so as to claim the balance of the forfeit now up. I mean business, and I have the money to run McClelland the race of a mile and a half." f READY AT LATONIA. One of the Greatest Meetings to Start To Illorrow. CrKcnrarATT, May IS. Monday Latonia opens her gates to tbe thoroughbred loving public of this vicinity, and the greatest race meeting ever run at this course is promised. The new grand stand has been completed and new Judges and timers' stands erected, which adds wondertnlly to this already beautiful jockey club course. There will be fnlly 600 horses here during the spring meeting, and among them some of the cracks of this country Spokane, Terra Cotta, Proctor Knott, Hindoocraft, Egmont, Jacobin, Wheeler T, FairyQueen,thesensatlonal2-year-old flliy. Valuable, Badge and hundreds of oth ers equally as good. The track is in splendid condition and can stand considerable rain with out materially hurting it. Everything is in readiness for the bugle call to the post and the tap or the starter's drum. The following are tne entries, woga u sua pools on Monday's races: First race, three-quarters of a mile-Blessing 97ponnds, Bonny Kitty 97, Bettlna 97. Sallle Higan87. Brandoletta 97, McDowell lou, Kichland 100. Copnerlleld 100, Galen ler Thai Kowe 102. Lelderkranz 103, '.The Chevalier 114, Wheeler T 114, Long Boy 118. Tom Hood lie. Gull ford 116. Erebus 118, ValuabfeW Mo pooling. oecona race, one iautj , f , B B liz, fo; Air jLLirm auj, DTfampiox NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL EEP0RT KEW ABVERTTSXaCBfTR. 3F THE- mm. J"-A.ISrTJujR"5r 13 1889. ice, ( art swampfi r 97 sold lengtl 2.-09U. ahead of Lavlna Belle, third. Time, Third race, sellinc curse. S40O. seven f nrloncrs With Amos A first, Bridcelight second and Lizzie B third. Bravo ran fourth for the first half mile. Then he began to come up, with Bridgelight leading him a half length, passed Amos A. Half down the stretch be passed Bridgelight and came in, winning handily by a length, Bridgelight second, Amos A third, a length back. Time, 130. Fourth race, selling, purse $400, 3 vears and unward, beaten horses,six furlongs Tudor ran first from start to finish, winning easily by a length, Bonita Belle second, Charlie Beed third. Time, 1:16J. A BIG WALKING MATCH. The Champion HeeWnnd-Toe Wnlkera Will Contest Here. Arrangements are being made for an import ant heel-and-toe walking contest in this city. The race is to take plaoe on the London Thea ter track, and will be "straight away" for 75 hours, commencing at 11 p. M. on tbe 29th inst As the track is narrow the entries will proba bly be limited to abont eight of tbe best walk ers, local and International. The contest will be-nnder the management of Harry Davis, which is a guarantee that it will be all right. The probable starters are: W. J. Hoagland, champion of America; A. Sinclair, champion of Scotland: W. Ray, champion of England; T.Spicer. champion of the South of England; P. Drisqol, H. O. Messier, J. J. Engledrum and AndySeibert. The pedestrians will receive SO per cent of the gate receipts, which will be di vided as usual. m Rtmart 119 ft 108. Belle 101, IagolOG, Vesper uaraner w sola as i mile, selling Cupid lis, C&e and "? 110, 510: Stui Third race, seven-eighths of nhalfelr 111 ftK IHimnr 116. So: ney 169, Mttal 104. Sallle O 99, as a field, ill, Fourth race, the Latonia Derby, one mile one-balf-Hlndoocraft 115, ilO; King Begent S5; Come to Taw 115, S5; LonKirisn lis. n: out bound 112. S3; Sportsman 115, SJ: Lptlon 115, 13. Irntn race, xour ana one-nan miuufc, iur z- yearwolds-fortlawU3, fl9: tie. Samatba 110, S3, Llt- Itabbltllo. Silence ilu. Reach; Harry Weldon 113. Joe Walden 113, S3each: Bally Ho 110, Elyer 110, Per Princess HO, Lottie S 110, aiaia or lach land 110, Vldonla 110, as a field, p. Still After Beam. Secretary Scandrett went to Latrobe yester day to buy and sign Beam, or at least to buy and secure the young man's father's consent. Up to a late hour last .night Mr. Scandrett had not returned. The expectation is that Beam will be secured. He is wishful to play with the Flttsburgs. He, however, did not make a flrst class showing yesterday, but it may have been an off day. The Female Bicycle Race. New Yoek, May 18. Several women have during the past week been riding bicycles eight hours per day. Tbe end was at midnight and the scores as follows: Oakes, 669 miles; Brown, 6G9J4 miles; Baldwin, 640; Armaindo, 508: Lewis, 694; Stanley, 528; Woods, 425; Mc Shane, 413. A CURE GUARANTEED, Health, energy and strength secured by using Amoranda Waters. These wafers are a guar anteed specific and the only reliable and safe remedy for tbe permanent cure of impotency, no matter how long standing, nervous neural pa, headache, nervous prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, sleeplessness, mental depression, softening of tbe Drain, re sulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, premature old age, barrenness, spermatorrhea, harrassing dreams, premature decay of vital power, caused by over exertion of tbe brain, self-abnse or overindulgence. 75 cents per box, or six boxes tor $4, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Six boxes is the complete treatment, and with every purchase of six boxes at one time we will give a OBO-AMZBD IN 1845. PUBELY 3VIUTUAL. Insurance in Force . . . , New Insurance Written in 1888 Cash Assets, January 1, 1889 ... . Liabilities, New State Standard (S per cent) . Income in 1888 ..... Premiums Received in 1888 . . . Surplus, by New State Standard (4 per cent) , Divisible Surplus, Company's Standard . Tontine Surplus, Company's Standard . ' , Interest Receipts in Excess of Deatlv-Losses in last Ten Years, over ..,,-, $419,886,505 125,019,731 93,480,186 79,974,159 25,401,282 21,127,590 13,549,099 7,082,250 6,423,777 4,000,000 IVANHOE. Manufacturers Please Take Sotice! Anothor Little Hitch. There is another hitch in the proposed Ni-kirk-McClelland race. The stakeholder has left the city, .and, last night being the date of the second deposit, nobody ws on hand to re ceive the money. Nikirk visited this office and madethe following statement: "The stakeholder told us he was going away, WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO THE MONEY REFUND if the wafers do not benefit or effect a perma nent cure. Prepared only by the BOSTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. For sale only by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, . O. Box 37. my8-23-TTSsu 412Market street, Pittsburg. Pa,. P. to whom all communications should be ad- aressea. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOB SALE-3,800-ON LOMBARD STREET, Eleventh ward, elegant 7-roomed brick dwell ing house; bath, slate roof, slate mantels, natural gas, papered throughout: lot 22x128. nicely fenced np: terms moderate. GEO. bCHMIUT, 157 Fourth ave. myl9-L2-TTSSu WANTED-UKDU CLEKK, WITH AT LEAbT 2 years' experience, for wholesale house; moderate salary: excellent opportunity for one wishing to attend College of Pharmacy. Address CASUANE, Dispatch office. myl9-132 The New York Life's Endowment and Annuity Busi ness is larger than that of any other company in 'the world. Investors of large, premiums are attracted by the superior value of its Tontine Insurance Contracts, which have, so far, returned larger profits to policy holders than those of any other company, The suicide clause was erased from its pol icies in 1 86 1, and since that time all claims of this character have been paid without any cqntest such as is made neces sary by the action of many other companies. If you want a Policy or an Agency, do not insure or en gage elsewhere until you know what the New York Life is offering in Insurance and Agency contracts. Address .us, giving date of birth if you want Insurance, and previous bus iness experience if you want employment. Vanuxem, Peirce & Co., GENERAL AGENTS. J. H. PAGE, MANAGER. 95 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. myl9-80 s Three Acres of Perfectly Level Ground, fronting on P. & L. K R. R. and Ohio river, at Ivanhoe station, 8 miles from Smithfleld street bridge, will be GIYEN to any suitable Manufacturing Establishment erecting a works thereon. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. A few very beautiful Lots left, 50c to $2 First Payment 50c to $1 25 per week No Interest, No Taxes Streets Graded Board Sidewalks Laid Shade Trees Planted Yearly 'Passes Given to all New . Residents of 1889 Lot Free to all Houses costing $1,500 Two Lots Given to Each. Church Erected of Any Denomination, all Ab solutely Free of Cost! '&) 1 ' i WOOD, HAEIOI & CO. 545 SMlTHJj'lELD ST. m? OUR FAMOUS TEN DOLLAR SUITS TE1ST DOLLAE SALE -OF- MIEN'S HNE SUITS NOW ON". - jp. a. o "5TOT7E; OHOIOB O. - MEN'S FINE SUITS -ET- BUSINESS SACKS -OT- COMPRISING SUITS WHICH .ARE GENERALLY SOLD FOR EIGHTEEN DOLLARS. WE HAVE ARRANGED " " TO SUPPLY EVERY POST IN THE TWO CITTES WITH THEIR G. A. R. SUITS. 5,000 MEN'S FINE SUITS, In Business Sacks and Stylish Cutaways, at the low price of TEN DOLLARS. These Suits are manufactured from fine Cheviots, Cassimeres, French Worsteds, Tricots, Bannockburns and Corkscrews, made and trim med in first-class style, and would readily re--tail at $18. In fact they are high class goods and can't be bought for that very low prica-. outside of our store. XTRA. XTRA. XTRA. -FOB- iM:oisro.A.ir SALE We place on our special bargain counter 430 Fine Custom Tailoring Suits, regularly sold for $50 and $60. They are as fine as the tailoring art can devise, but we want to sell them off quickly and you can take your choice -Monday only at $22. STYLISH DRESS CUTAWAYS TEN DOLLARS "ft ait " NOT THE ORDINARY SUITS OTHER STORES SHOW, BUT GENUINE HIGH CLASS CLOTHING. :: T - fm-v G.A. R. SUITS, TRUE BLUE, ALL PRICES5& WHITE VESTS AND G. A. R. HATS AND GLOVES . ' ' PITTSBURG COMBINATION CLOTHING COMPANY. CORNER . GRANT and DIAMOND STREETS, OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE. .-. i - -- COR. GRANT AND DIAMOND STREETS- CORNER GRANT and DIAMOND STREETS, OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE. k Jh &t tt u ,-V:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers