'. i-,
THE PITTSBUEG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1889.
n
ISEBIUl MATTIBS.
f . I .
President Kimick Means to
Hustle for Pitchers.
HE MAY GO EAST TO-DAY.
ITlie California Learae Comes Into
the Pold.
IBBOOKLYN GRAND STAND BUSSED.
KAndrewg and Bastian Sold to Boston and
Chicago.
iGESEEAL SPOETIKG SETVS OF THE DAI
Gnmcs Played Yesterday.
BCECCTCWATIS. S....BAL.TI3I0EES 5
BllRO0ia.YNS ...... 2 ST.LOUIS 1
EAthletics 12.. .. Kansas Crrrs.... 7
BliOCISVILLES. 4.. ..Columbus 1
ITiAYTOKS. 2....CAXT0XS 0
SSrElSGFIELDS U....MAXSF1ELDS 7
Gnines To. Day.
National League Pittsburgs at New
pA'ork: Chicagos at Washington; Indianapolis at
.'Philadelphia; Clcrclands at Boston.
American Association Brooklrns at
, 'Y .... .. ".. Dnl. . a. Tjtnt.ntla. fnlnn.-
jAiUU4a ly.tj, iMiwuiuita.1 uvunuub, vwuui-
i bus at Cincinnati; Athletics at St. Louis.
Ixtebsatioxal Leagde Torontos at
Rochester: Londons at Syracuse; Detroits at
'- Buffalo; Toledos at Hamilton.
Association Record.
Peri Per
Won. Lost. Ct. Won.Ix)st.Ct.
BSt. Louis C 8 .7331 Athletics 11 12 .478
SUrooklyns. ...15
s .6S uaitimores....iz n .:
Kansas CUrs..lB
11 .6s3,Uolumblls . 8 17 .320
11 .50oLonisvllles.... 7 ar.KS
uneuinatis. ..it
The officials of the local team are still
.what is termed hustling for pitchers. It is
understood that President Kimick will
eave for the East this morning to visit
Manager Phillips. Mr. Nimick couldn't
be seen last evening, but one of his friends
stated that the President's trip is entirely in
the interest of the club.
There are various conjectures as to what his
definite mission is. One gentleman who claimed
to be well informed on the matter said: "I un
derstand that the local officials are making in
quiries all around for pitchers. Mr. Nimick
has two or three on the list, and all of them are
very .highly spoken of. I think that he will
either go to New York and have a talk with
Manager Phillips on the matter or have the
latter come here. There are several good
lyoung pitchers in the East and also in the
West, a.id it may be that Manager Phillips is
to take a tour round and in hopes of finding
some worthy young fellow. At any rate I
know that the officials are after two or three
good men, and expect to secure at least one of
them."
WILL MAKE ANOTHEB EFFORT.
Another effort will be made to-day to try and
: sign Beam, of Latrobe. Secretary Scandrett
x saw him pitch on Saturday, and thinks well of
him. The young man is now anxious to join
Stthe Pittsburgs, and Mr. Scandrett thinks that
'-the young man's father will consent to his be
coming a full fledged professional to-day.
There are also rumors current to the effect
I that efforts will be made to trade Morris for
(another League pitcher. A similar rumor was
'current last year, and was proven to be false.
jlt is claimed now, however, that there are good
it grounds for the present rumor. Morris last
lyear might have been traded for Badbourne,
3but such a deal cannot be made now. It is
i difficult to find any club just now that will give
(a good pitcher lor Morns. The latter, how
! ever, exnects to be all risrht this week, and Is
?!Zuent that he will pitch as 'good this season
as he ever did. Conway is also improving, but
somewhat slowly, and it may be that before
lone or two good new pitchers are secured the
old ones will be all right.
It is the intention ol the cluo to give ivrnmm
a thorough trial, and if he does satisfactory
.work he will be retained, and if he is one of
the old twirlers will be dispensed witn.
twtxtt -vrp.T.T. nT wnrrRTM".
f It is understood that the players and also
a. .Manager Phillips think well of the Southsider.
' It is their general opinion that if hehadcon-
trol of the ball he will be a very effective
pitcher. There are many local authorities,how-
. ever, who think that Deitz, of the Our Boys
team, will make a better man than any of the
other local pitchers who have joined profes
sional ranks lately. Deiti certainly has a good
record so far.
There was another interesting question dis
cussed in local baseball circles last night, viz:
The resolve of the California League to come
j under the government of the National agree
k ment. The league in question has been out of
I the fold for two years and its present resolve
? is hailed with delight by all the leading base
ball organizations. The Board of Arbitration
has consented to accord the California League
( the protection provided by the national agree
k ment. This action will shut off the last resort
ffor disgruntled players and contract breakers.
L Heretofore certain players, both in this and
t other cl'ies, have continually threatened to
& "go to California." if they didn't get aU they
wantef. This threat can no longer nave any
effect, as the California League will no longer
hare anything to do with players whoare signed
by reservation or otherwise by Eastern clubs.
4The change was very favorably commented on
vj luau aumirere uj. uie game a&i cveiuut
AN' INTERESTING QUESTION.
Veteran Chadtrlck Asks When a Pitcher
Can be Chanced.
K T notice that Frank Bancroft made a good
H point when he questioned the soundness of
rule 28. 'When a batsman goes to the bat in a
game he takes his inning at the bat. When the
nine at bat have lost three hands out, they have
R concluded their innings at the bat, and that
comprises "a completed innings." suppose In
H the very first inning of a game the pitcher.
Blinding that he cannot send m the ball as swift
Ply as usual, and that the opposing batsmen are
Hjpunishing his delivery badly, goes to the
Hfeaptain and says: "I think you had better
change me," and the captain decides to do so,
before the change can be legally made the side
at the bat must be put out and their inning
completed. Then the change can be made, and
Jthe tenth man may go to tne oat in tne last
nan oi tne nrst inning.
't In the case emoted, therefore. Barnum
t claimed that the change could not be made un
Rltil the second Inning began, whereas the rule
admits of its being made at the end of the first
pan or ine nrsi inning, suppose tnat in tne
.first innings of the game the pitcher, while
trery effective in pitching is weak at the bat,
and that his first work in the box results in
four or five hits as a starter? Not only is it a
point to change him for the tenth man as re-
cards his pitching, bnt also to put in abetter
batting pitcher, and here is where the point is
znaae zuiowjw. hub lentn man w come on in tne
last half of the first inning.when the tenth man
can go in at the bat. If the rule be interpreted
change would lose the batting advantage of
the change, that is, supposing the change is
made in order to strengthen the battery. Sec
retary Young should at once define the mean
ling of the new rule so as to make its interpre
.tation officially correct. B. Chadwick.
TWO PLAYERS SOLD.
Jlnstlnn and Andrews Want a Share of Their
Purchase Money.
rSFXCIAI. TTLXOBAU TO THE HtEFATCB.1
Philadelphia, May 19. Bastian is still a
member of the Philadelphia Club, and so is
Ed. Andrews, but the releases of both players
have been settled, the former to Chicago and
iceiaticrtoiioston. bastian reiuaes to go to
.Chicago anless the Philadelphia Club shares
with him the money received for bis release,
r. Anson is very anxious to secure Bastian, and
It is probable that, rather than lose him, the
.Chicago Club will pay an amount equal to half
wnatwas paid lor his release. Boston pur
chased Andrews' release on Saturday, and it is
hardly possible that he will go unless he gets a
big slice of the money received for his release.
Ik
SUXDAY TALKS TO THEM.
he Local Blunt Fielder Sneaks Well to
New Yorkers.
. rSrXCIAI. TXLEOBAU TO TBI DISPATCH.!
New York, May 19. a large number were
present at the meeting this afternoon in the
raH. C. A. Hall to hear Mr. W. A. Sunday.
the well-known right fielder of the Pittsburgs.
liir. Sunday Is an interesting and forcible
speaker. He did not get off any baseball
slang, bat be talked and acted like a young
clergyman, in bis Prince Albert coat; His
Bubject was "Christian Enthusiasm." He
used to bo an actire member of the Chicago
Y. M. C. A. H. H. Webster presided at the
meeting, and H. P. Smith and Henry Kallen
berg, instructors in the gymnasium, took part
in the exercises.
Mr. Sunday took for his text a Terse from
Genesis, beginning: "A certain man found
him, and behold, he was wandering in the
field." Mr. Sunday made two runs out of the
three that laid the Giants out at St. George on
Saturday.
BASEBALL. BROTHERHOOD.
The Annual Spring; Meeting oft ho Organiza
tion Held nt New York.
New Yokk, Mar 19. The Baseball Brother
hood held its annual spring meeting at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. The delegates to
the meeting were Ward and Keefe, represent
ing the New York club: Brouthers. of Boston;
Hanlon, of Pittsburg; Healy, of Washington;
Myers, of Indianapolis; Pfeffer, of Chicago;
Sanders, of Philadelphia, and Twitchell, of
Cleveland. Players Ewing, Welch, Brown,
Wood, Glasscock, Carroll, Beckley and Stalejr
were also present. The session lasted from
1130 A. M. nil 7:30 p. St.; but little actual work
was done outside of routine business. The
election of officers is done by chapters. Ward
will be re-elected President and Keefe Secre
tary and Treasurer. The only contest is over
the Vice Presidency, for which both Brouthers
and Myers are candidates.
Finance, grievance and and relief committees
were appointed and Treasurer Keefe reported
the financial department of the organization
was in fine condition. All the Cleveland play
ers have become members of the Brotherhood.
Boyle, the Indianapolis pitcher, was the only
person to present a grievance. He claimed
that he had been severely treated by his club
last year, alleging that the club not only re
fused to pay him his salary while he was sick,
but that he was fined 100 for being sick. The
Brotherhood proposes to have that fine returned
to the player. Those who have predicted sen
sational features and a strike will be disap
pointed. The players discuss the classification
rule question, but no definite action was agreed
upon. The players are opposed to the rule, bnt
there is not much chance of ordering a strike,
when the objectionable features can be rem
edied in a less boisterous but more sensational
manner.
BEAM WAY NOT SIGN.
Lntrobo Has Raised n Parse Which Will
-Keep Him There.
fSriCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Gkeexsbueq, May 19. Secretary Scandrett,
of the Pittsburg team, was at Latrobe last
evening, his mission being to sign Beam, the
pitcher for the Latrobe club, but his efforts
proved fruitless, and the possibilities are now
that he will not secure his man at alL A good
offer was made to the young man, but while he
claimed it was not enough of money, he said he
would consider the matter and probably see
Mr. Scandrett later.
It is now given out that Beam will not sign
with the Pittsburgs under any consideration.
A number of Latrobe sporting people, it was
stated to-day, will make up a purse for the boy
rather "than lose him this season. Mr. Scan
drett made an engagement with Beam to meet
him to-morrow morning.
LOST THEIR GRAND STAND.
A Bis; Fire Plays Havoc on the Brooklyn
Ball Grounds.
rSFECIAI. TELEGRAH TO TBI SISPATCH.1
New York, May 19. The fire which broke
out Saturday night at the Washington baseball
grounds, in Fifth street, Brooklyn, resulted
in the complete destruction of the grand stand,
which could accommodate more than 2,500
spectators, and the athletic club rooms under
neath, together with a big piece of the fence on
the Fifth street side of the grounds. It started
in the dressing room on the Fifth street side
under the grand stand, but how nobody Jcnows.
It was here that the fire was ragrag-when first
discovered. Although naif y (lozen engines
were on the spot within a half an hour the fire
men were unable to savq-Tany part qf the big
stand, which burned like tinder-andmade a big
blaze.
A game was planed on the grounds on Satur
day afternoon between two nines ot the Preston
Athletic Club, and Jack McMasters. the trainer
of the Brooklyn clnb, was the last man who
leltrthe grounds. When he locked up and took
.his departure about 7 o'clock there was not a
trace of fire in the place. Secretary Charles
Ebbitt, of the Brooklyn club, witnessed the
burning up of the grand stand, and early yes
terday morning be was on hand with a boss car
penter, and a contract for the rebuilding of the
stand was made. He was assured it would 'be
completed by Decoration Bay, and would ac
commodate all who might come to witness the
first home game between the Brooklyn and St.
Louis clubs. The grounds and grand stand are
owned by Charles H. Byrne & Co. Mr. Ebbitt
estimates the loss at S1S.O0O, on which there is
an insurance of $12,000.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Cincinnati Slakes It Fonr Straight From
Bnrnle's Men.
CnscESiTATl, May 19. The Cincinnatis won
their fourth straight victory from the Balti
mores to-day in the presence of a crowd num
bering over 8,000. Mullane, who was injured a
week ago Saturday, resumed his place in the
team and pitched a Try effective game. The
second base playing of McPhee and the field-
ing oi noraung were tne leatnres. score
Cincinnatis 3 0 12 2 0 0 0
ii&ltimorcs 0 0 12 0 0 0 2
Hase hits Cincinnatis, 1); Baltlmores, 7,
Errors Cincinnatis, 4; Baltlmores, 3.
Pitchers Mullane and Foreman.
8
0-6
COLUMBUS OUTPLAYED.
The Colonels Trim Up tho Babies by the
Score of 4 to 1.
LOTJlsvn.tE. May 19. The weather was fine
for the ball game to-day, and the attendance
was 7,000. Columbus was outplayed, a very lit
tle, and beaten by bunching of fonr hits in the
fourth inning, helped out by the only really
poor fielding the visitors did. Baldwin and
Ehxet, backed up by Peoples and Vaughan.
were very effective as batteries. Vanghan's
passed balls were at fortunate moments, and
counted nothing for Columbus. The fielding
throughout was sharp on both sides. The bat
ting was ordinary. Score:
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 10 0
Loulsvlllcs 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0
Earned runs Columbus, 1; Lonlsvilles, 1.
Hase hits Columbus, 7; Loulsvllles, 5.
Errors Columbus, 3: Lontsvilles, 1.
Pitchers-Baldwin and Ehret.
0-1
0-4
CARTJTHERS DAY.
He Nearly Shots
the
Ont.
Champion Browns
St. Loins, May 19. It was Bob Caruthers'
day to-day and the biggest crowd that has wit
nessed a game at Sportsman Park since 1SS3
saw him down the Browns. Full 14,000 people
were present. Bob Ferguson materially as
sisted him.several decisions against the Browns
at critical stages cutting off chances to score.
Caruthers met with a hearty reception from his
thousands of old friends, and he pitched a mas
terly game. King did wonderful work and but
four hits were made off his puzzling delivery.
McCarty saved a shut out by his hard drive for
two bases in the ninth, scoring on O'Neil's sin
gle. Score:
fat. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0
iirooklyns. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Muse hits St. Louis, 3; Iirooklyns, 4.
Errors St. Louis, 2; Brooklyns, 1.
Pitchers King and Caruthers.
0 0
1 0
11
02
SULLIVAN WAS SLUGGED.
The Athletics Tonch Him Up and Bent the
Cowboys.
Kansas Cnr.May 19. Kansas Cltys dropped
to-day's game to the Athletics chiefly through
Sullivan's poor work in the box in the sixth
inning, when he gave fonr bases on balls and
hit two men, all of whom scored. The home
team hit Weyhing hard, but could not over
come this lead. Score:
Kansas Cltys 0 000020147
Athletics 1 2 0 0 0 6 3 0 '-12
Base hits Kansas Cltys, 11: Athletics, 13.
Errors Kansas Cltys, S: Athletics, 8.
Pitchers Sullivan and Weyhing.
Canton Shut Oat.
At Canton
Cantons 0 000000000
Daytons 1 0000000 12
Base bits Daytons. 4: Cantons, 5.
Errors Daytons. 3; Cantons, &
Batteries Monroe and Doyle, Dewaldand JIc
iSalleney. At Bnringfield
Springfield a 0 0
2 0 2
0 2 10 0
4-11
0-7
Mansnelds.
.20041
0 0 0 0 0
Base hits Sprlngfields. 7: Mansnelds, 6.
Errors-Snrfnefields. S: Uansfields. 4.
Batteries Easton and btenzll. Beam and Bird.
Baseball Notes.
Krumm may have another try to-day.
The McTighes defeated the Weigols on Sat
urday by 10 to 9.
The Liberty Stars of Allegheny would like
to hear from any club Vhose members are not
more than IS years ofhge.
Gents' TMn Underwear.
Full line of balbripgan and gauze under
wear at bargainpricot. Examine at Eosen-
oaiuB cu vo. s, i -ci9t ayenue.
KNAPP FROZEN OUT.
How Beading Won the Big Six-Day
Bicycle Eace at Chicago.
THE TACTICS OP HIS FHIENDS
Cause
Intense Indignation Among
Spectators Present
the
THE DECISION MAI TET BE EEYEESED
jOne Claim Made That the Eace Was Fixed by the
Management Itself.
Chicago, May 19. Intensely bitter feel
ing has been stined up in sporting circles
by what is declared to be the unfair tactics
by which the big prize was snatched from
Denver by Omaha, last night, in the six-day
bicycle tournament. As there will ap
parently be no end of comment and may be
a reversal of the result, the minutest details
of the affair are being sought. The Tribune
tells of the "unprofessional spectacle" as
follows:
The riders were well bunched and everything
proceeding smoothly, when, at 3 P. ST., an acci
dent occurred. ReadiDg, of Omaha, suddenly
fell head first on the track. Prince, also of
Omaha, was jnst behind and had no time to
escape. In a moment be, too, was sent sprawl
inc. Before either could mount and get away.
Knapp, the Denver man, had the fortune to got
one lap in tne lean, ino aavamage legiti
mately obtained was being maintained in
gallant style.
At 2 o'clock, when the band was playing
'Hail Columbia" and 5,000 people were waving
hats and handkerchiefs In the air, came the
extraordinary incident referred to. The
Omaha man, Beading, had begun a tremendous
spurt.
IN A POCKET.
Knapp was immediately behind Prince and
Morgan. When he discovered that his much
prized lap was being taken away from him, he
made a heroic effort to increase his speed. The
Omaha man. Prince, and the Englishman, Mor
gan, however,' just in front, thwarte d every ef
fort. Knapp was in a pocket. When he attempted
an increase of speed Prince would promptly
cut him off by forcing him to the outer wall.
In vain Knapp expostulated and appealed to
tho jndges as he swept by the stand. Prince
only smiled grimly. Knapp swore and shook
his fist without avail.
The queer spectacle of two men leisurely
holding an excited third in check, while a
fourth at every turn of the wheel was snatching
victory irom conceded defeat, was to the crowd
like a red flag to a bull. On every side Prince
met with a storm of hisses.
"Robber!" shrieked the crowd.
"Shame, shamer"
"Thief, thief!"
"That may do In Omaha, but it don't go here,"
yelled a chorus of boys.
When Reading finally came around neck and
neck with Prince and Morgan, and in advance
of Knapp, now hopelessly behind, the hissing
became terrific Knapp was plainly a, favorite.
JUT EXCKCED CROWD:
"You're a sneak," yelled the crowd to Prince.
"Had it fixed, didnt youf sneered a hun
dred voices derisively. The feeling was only
intensified when Prince, riding close by Read
ing, patted hlnvoh the back in brotherly fash
ion, y
'In on the divvy, are you!" inquired the
crowd. "How much do you get for it?" but
the uproar had no effect, and interest in the
six-day yrace ceased. Reading was plainly the
winner.
Further light is thrown on the queer affair
by the Timvf report, which contains the fol
JUiwing: "Why don't 1 rule Prince off?' queried
Referee John O'Blake. "Because this Is not
the time to do It. If Prince is fouling Knapp he
can have redress atthe proper time, bnt I don't
think there will be any use in asking for it
This race was not only 'fixed' by the riders, but
by the management as well."
The Times terms the outcome "disgraceful,"
and adds that the riders who gave the exhibi
tion were at the end roundly hissed by the
thousands of Chicagoans present.
THE NONPAREIL BACKS DOWN.
Jack Dempsey Refuses to Sign Articles
With Joe Etlingiworlh.
rSFECIAX. TKLEOIIAM TO THE DISPATCH.
San Francisco, May 19. There appeared
in a Los Angeles paper to-day the following
"deft" written by Joe Ellingsworth, the noted
New York middle weight pugilist:
Jack Dempset Previous Jo your departure
from New York you stated in the New York Sun
of April 19; 1889, In reply to my challenge that if
the Southern California Athletic Club, of Los
Angeles, would give a purse of 85,000 you would
ratet n In preference to any man In
the world. I traveled 8,000 miles to fight.
The Los Angeles Club has deposited the
purse, and now nothing remains but for
you to sign articles. You still evade a fight, as
you have done for the past three Tears. It is my
opinion that you only desire to hold the champion
ship for the purpose of hlppodroming through the
country. Now. I say. If you are afraid to meet
me, you should give up the middle-weight cham
pionship to me, and I will defend it against any
middle-weight In the world.
Joe Ellingswortii.
When Dempsey saw the article he began
searching for Ellingsworth. Hefonnd him in
a short time on Spring street. "Did you write
this?" he asked of the New Yorker.
"Yes," replied Ellingsworth. "I wrote itand
will stand by it. What have you got to say
about ItT"
Dempsey began to weaken, and said be
wanted more money. Ellingsworth backed
him down on every proposition, and the Non
pareil figured in anything but an enviable
light. In Los Angeles the general opinion pre
vails that Jack is not anxieus to meet Joe on
any terms. An effort to make him sign arti
cles last night failed.
ABOUT KNOTT'S DEFEAT.
An Eastern Authority Thinks He Oogbt to
Havo Woo the Derby.
That Proctor Knott was on Derby day all
that his most ardent admirers had a right to
expect, is certain. Had he been properly rid
den it is difficult to see how he could have been
beaten. When we say properly ridden, we do
not mean to reflect upon little Barnes. Sam
Bryant was so sanguine of winning that he
wanted to do it with a hurrah. He desired to
spread-eagle the field and show what counter
feits Proctor's opponents were and that the
son of Luke Blackburn was tho only racehorse
in America. He evidently forgot the adige,
which is as old as the bills, that "it is the pace
that kills," and instructed Barnes to tet so far
away from the others that they would not be
able to make up the lost ground. That his
colt responded as well as he did is remarkable,
and we consider his performance the most
wonderful in the annals of the tnrf, for they
may be searched in vain for a parallel.
Here was a 3-year-old in the sprwg of the
year, with his proper weight, running a
quarter in 21M. a half in 4SK, six fur
longs in 1:14, a mile in 1:41, and
a mile and a quarter in 2.-09 in a mile and a
half race, and after such a killing pace, being
able to run the remaining quarter so that in
spite of a swerve he was beaten but a neck in
time only half a second behind the record,
which was established years ago by his sire,
Luke Blackburn, and has only twice been
equaled by those of any age at any weight
since. Turf, Field and Farm.
M'AULIFFE IS WILLING.
He Covers the Forfeit of Meyer for a Finish
Fight.
New York, May 19. Billy Madden, manager
for Champion Jack McAuliffe, yesterday on
McAuliffe's behalf covered Billy Myer's $500de
posit and accepted the challenge of Myer for a
fight to finish for the championship belt and
2,600 to $5,000 a side.
Madden offers to make a match, the same
conditions to prevail as in the fight at North
Judson, Ind.. only that the fight sball take
place within 200 miles of New York. If Myer
objects to fighting in this locality, McAuliffe
will fight him in any of the California athletic
clubs for a purse and will bet $2,500 to $5,000 on
the side. If the above is suitable to Myer,
Madden will meet him any tune he names to
sign articles.
Word has been received from California that
the Dempsey-Ellmgesworth fight will take place
July 4, at Los Angelos.
Racing la France.
Paris, May 19. The Grand Pole des Proults
was won to-day by Cleodore, the favorite, 'with
Tantale second. Medyn third, and Salvanos
last. There was an excellent start Medyn
took the lead, but-was soon caught by Cleo
dore, who was ahead at the rise. After the
turn bad been rounded Tantale closed up and
pressed hard upon the leader, Cleodore win
ning with difficulty by a head. Three lengths
divided second and third. In the last betting
the odds were 3 to 1 on Cleodore, 6 to 1 against
Tantale, 20 to 1 against Medyn and 6 to 1 against
Salvanos.
Captain Brown's Jocklcs.
It is reported that Captain S. a Brown is
again haying trouble with his jockies. Bergen
so far has been a failure, and good jadges are
puzzled to know why Garrison did. .not ;win the
Carlton stakes with Beporter. It is understood
that the Captain is after another first-class
jockey, and if one is secured it may be that
Bergen will be paid his contract price for doing
nothing.
THE WESTERN REGATTA.
Twcnty-FIvo Thomnnd People Watch
O'Connor Win a Great Race.
Tacoma. Wash. T May 19. The regatta
yesterday was a. great success. Twenty-five
thousand people" witnessed the races. The
great race started about 6 o'clock. O'Connor
led from the start and was ahead in turning
the flag. Time, 6:01; Lee, second; Peterson,
third; Hamm, fourth. Hamm's flag drifted
about two boat lenghts farther out than the
others. After turning Peterson forged ahead
of Lee and O'Connor, but the latter regained
his lead and came In ahead time, 14:02; Peter
son, second, 14.-01.
Hamm made a splendid race and came in
third In 14:14, with Lee fourth in 14:15. Hamm
had 120 feet farther to pull than the rest. The
course was two and a quarter miles. The tide
was in their favor going out and against them
on their return.
The Parson's Challenge.
The following challenge may surprise the
pedestrian element of the world:
L George Tilly, pedestrian, of Hamilton, Onta
rio, Canada West, do hereby challenge any man
In the world to compete with me In a contest of 27
hours' duration, straight away race, and to go as
yon please, and donropose to stake the gold
medal won by me In Toronto, Canada, eight years
ago, and worth 1 100: also, that the winner of said
race do lift the entire gate receipts. No respect
able man to be barred and George Llltlewood
fireferred. I mean business. Do wish any Interni
ng competleor to accept at once or hereafter hold
his peace, as I Intend In the course of a week or
two to retire from the pedestrian arena forever.
George Tillt,
Champion 100 Miles Walker of the Dominion of
Canada. Address as above.
Sporting Motes.
There is a letter at this office for Harry
Nikirk.
J. B. Tom Hyer's heaviest fighting weight
was 182 pounds.
The owner of Prince Royal offers to match
his horse against Exile, weight for age, for any
amount.
The members of the Columbia Boat Club
have nearly completed the arrangements for
their regatta on Decoration Day.
Frank Van Ness is handling the Sire Bros.
trotters at Morristown. N. J. Harry Wilkes
and Gossip Jr. aro moving as smooth as oil, and
Rosaline Wilkes pulled a road cart in 2-129, first
half in 1:13, recently.
ALL TO BE FIXED.
President Harrison Says He Only Needs
Time to Mako Appointments Fast as
Necessary- He'll Not Slight
German. Americans.
Milwaukee, May 19. The Herald will
publish to-morrow the following interview
with President Harrison in regard to his
position toward the German-Americans:
Your Washington correspondent had an In
terview with President Harrison yesterday, in
the course of which he informed the President
that the Herald had complained of the slight
shown the German-American Repablicans,and
that it appeared that the President had been led
to believe that ex-Congressman Guenther was
the only prominent German-American Republi
can in the country, and that his appointment to
the office he seeks was all the recognition the
German-American Republicans expected of
the administration. The President smilingly
stated that he never had been so informed,
and that be knew better, adding that be was
very friendly toward the German-Americans,
and desired to do them justice, as everybody
would see.
The President took occasion to remark that
be had heard of some dissatisfaction among
the German-Americans because so few ap
pointments have so far been made from that
element. He added that others vere also com
plaining, but that the public would find no
fault with the administration for its slowness
in making appointments if it knew the difficul
ties In the way. When a person was recom
mended for appointment to an office there were
usually other persons who would Insist that
that particular person should under no cir
cumstances get that office, or that somebody
else should have it. He felt it his duty to in
vestigate every such case closely and fairly be
fore taking action on it. After a while every
body would see this, and he had no doubt that
tho German-Americans would soon be fully
satisfied, for he had no desire to slight or
wrong them.
I may add that comparisons of what Presi
dent Cleveland did for German-Americans
with what President Hairlson has so far dono
for German-American Renublicans. aro alto
gether unjust, because at this time four years
ago Mr. Cleveland had appointed very few
German-Americans, only, perhaps, not as
many as President Harrison has already ap
pointed. Judge Stallo and nearly all German
Americans in the Coniular service were ap
pointed later In the summer.
A RITER OF DEATH.
Relnse From Glncote Works Poisons a
Stream and Kills AU tho Fish.
Des Monrds, May 19. Secretary Ken
nedy, of the ptate Board of Health, re
turned from Tama yesterday and reported
to the Governor concerning the wholesale
death of fisll in the Iowa river, from Mar
shalltown dbwe. The doctor found the case
there fully as bad as claimed. Bead fish
float in the water and are deposited on the
hanks and in the eddies in pntriiying
masses. Animals will not drink the water
unless compelled by absolute necessity, and
some deaths of stock are reported from the
effects of drinking it. Three persons drank
the water and were taken ill. Dying
fish token from the river and placed in other
water soon revive.'showing that the pollu
tion is in the river alone. Even the Mus
quakie Indians, whose lands are on the
river, have joined in the complaint, claim
ing that it has caused the death of a num
ber of their ponies.
Kennedy was not prepared to say that
the pollution originated from the glucose
works at Marshalltown, but will make sure
by investigations. The fact that it begins at
Marshalltown indicates that something is
wrong at that point. The Pish Commis
sioner will act with the State Board of
Health in the matter.
The handsomest 'line of cream colored
fabrics we have ever shown, beautiful stuffs
for both beaside and evening wear; bargains
in these goods during our clearance sale.
mwfsu Htgus & Hacks.
Boys' Suits at tho People's Store.
F Good, reliable, well-wearing and well
looking garments, made irom excellent ma
terials, such as cassimeres, corkscrews,
broadcloths, plaids and pressed flannels, at
the least money for their value. Come here
for the right kind of stuff.
Campbell & Dick.
Ladies Salt Parlor.
Largest and best selection in city of
gowns and house robes, in cashmere, flannel,
surah and India silks.
Parcels & Jones,
Over H. J. King's shoe store, 29 Fifth ave.
Shawls The most attractive display of
shawls, especially for evening wear, we have
ever shown; prices about one-third original
value. Hugtjs & Hacke.
MWFSU
See tho Black and Wfaito Striped Surnh.SOc.
This is one of our May silk trade bargains.
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Black Goods An elegant line of light
weight summer fabrics, entire new effects
this season; bargains during our clearance
sale. Hugus& Hacke.
mwfsu
Yes Come to the Silk Aisle To-Dny,
The May bargains are there in full force
Indias and all the rest It will continue
every day. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
b. au.
May Festival bargains in jackets hun
dreds of choice new garments going at half
price this week. Boggs & Buhl.
Straw Matting nt 7 l-2c Per Yard.
We are still prepared to furnish allcomers
with these very handsome fancv mixtures in
straw mattings at $3 00 per roll of 40 yards.
Just think ot it, 7Jo per yard. You need
not look elsewhere for these, as they can
only be had at the People's Store.
Campbell & Dice.
TONS OF DEAD HOPES
Buried Deep Down in the Sub-Cellar
of the Treasury Department.
HUNDREDS OP THOUSANDS OP 'EH.
k Record of the Doings of the Department
From the Earliest limes.
BiEKELS,0F LETTERS SENT IN TAIN.
Wonderfully Complete Piles of Documents That Hare
Cost Mnch.
A peep into a sub-cellar of the Treasury
Department, at Washington, discloses an
enormous pile of correspondence relating to
past struggles for Federal offices. There
are great stacks of letters, most of which,
like similar ones nowadays, were unsuccess
ful in their pleadings.
Washington, May 19. Down in the
sub-cellar of the Treasury Department,
underneath the west hall of that building,
are some hundreds of thousands of buried
hopes. In those vaults are kept the books
and papers of the mail and files division,
which comprise the record of all the doings
of the department of every sort, and that is
the final resting place of all applications for
office and recommendations of applicants.
There are stacks of them, and of course the
great majority of them were unsuccessful.
Letters which were written to President
Polk, or Tyler, or Buchanan, asking for an
office and in full confidence that the office
would be given, are stowed away in a file
box and growing dim with age, while the
writers have died long ago, without ever
having drawn a dollar of that money which
they expected to get as workmen for Uncle
Sam.
There are not very many papers there of
date previous to 1833, in which year the
Treasury building and its contents were de
stroyed by fire. Only a few books and pa
pers were saved. But since that date nearly
every scrap of writing that has come into
the building has been preserved. No paper
is destroyed, and, by law, the destruction of
any paper filed in the department is pun
ished by imprisonment in the penitentiary.
ONLY ONE WAY OF ESCAPE.
The only way in which a paper can escape
when once it has come within the walls of
the Treasury building is by permission ol
the Secretary, given to some applicant for
office to withdraw his papers, and that priv
ilege is sparingly given, and never if charges
are filed against the applicant.
There are charges and proofs on file in
those vaults against men who have made
every possible effort to get and destroy
them, and who would give thousands of
dollars to get possession of them. Some
times the charges are againstmennow dead,
and their families make the effort to clear
away the stain from their names. Of course
it is only when the charges are true, or
have some foundation in fact, that such ef
forts are made, bnt there are tons of charges
and abuse on file there against men who are
innocent. Officials who have been long in
the department say that the great majority
of charges made against applicants are base
less and malicious.
Some of those old applications for office
are very curious, viewed in the light of
these days of mechanical office seeking.
There is an application of George T. Bacon,
of St. Louis, who writes to Secretary
Thomas Corwin on April 31, 1831, asking
forthe.land office in his town. He pre
faces his letter by the statement that his
father was a resident of Ohio and a friend
oV the Secretary ; then ha jays.lhc is Jame-,
and not able to do much work; that the of
fice is a little one anyway, only worth 1600
a year, and closes his appeal with these
words, which sound most ingenious now:
'I know it would be askingyou a good deal
to request you to turn a man out of office to
make room for me, but I believe such things
are sometimes done." It will be seen that
even then the "Ohio idea" was strong, and
if an applicant was not an Ohio man, he
thought it important to be the son of one.
CAN FIND ANYTHING. '
About ten days ago it became necessary,
in order to estannsn tne title to some prop
erty to prove the naturalization of a man
named Coltman, who was an applicant for
office in the Treasury in 1833. After search
ing everywhere else, the required evidence
was found among these papers, jwith the ap
plication for office. He was recommended
for the place by John P. Van Ness, who was
then a Congressman from New York, and
whose name is now remembered here by the
house which he then occupied, called to this
day the "old Van Ness mansion," though
now devoted to ignoble uses.
In his letter Mr. Van Ness says the usual
things about Mr. Coltman's integrity, abili
ty and fitness for the place, and adds: "Be
sides, he is very friendly to the administra
tration, and ready to prove it." An insight
into the curious office-seeking ideas of those
times is given in a postscript to the same
letter, in which Mr. Van Ness says he has
been asked to recommend another gentle
man, whom he names, who is, he says, "of
different politics." Nevertheless he says
this man is capable, and would undoubtedly
make a satisfactory officer.
The applications for office, numerous -as
they are, comprise but a small part of -the
matter contained in these vaults. Some idea
of the books and papers there can be gath
ered from their weight. Until about two
years ago they were all stored in the attio of
the building when they were moved into the
present quarters. The weight of the papers
alone was taken. It was a little over 300
tons, from this it was estimated that the
bound books and documents weighed about
50 tons. It required five months to make
the change of quarters. Not a paper or book
was lost in the operation.
HOW OLD COPIES WEEE MADE.
Among the books one of the largest circu
lations isof the bound, volumes of letter
press copies of all the letters written by any
uuiciuiB ui iuc ucfjdikuicub muuu letter-press
copies have been made. Before copies were
made by press, regularly written copies
were made and kept. Then there arc sev
eral books of original letters written by
early Secretaries of the Treasury. One
book contains the letters written by Secre
taries of the Treasury to the collector of the
port of Baltimore from 1790 to 1830. Those
dated in 1799 are signed by O. "W. "Walcott,
in 1801 by Albert Gallatin, in 1833 by E.B.
Tarrcy. Anindication of the light duties
of the office in those days is found in the
fact that very many of these letters are,
throughout, in the handwriting of the secre
taries themselves. Many of them are signed
simply with the initials of the secretary.
Not long ago a letter was found in those
piles which affirmed the title to a very large
tract of land in Michigan. The Secretary
had written a letter to President Polk con
cerning some public lands in Michigan, and
recommending that certain portions be re
served from sale. At this time such a letter
would be properly filed, and the President's
reply, .with nis recommendations in the
case) w'ould be in a separate letter addressed
to the Secretary, but then President Polk
simply wrote his recommendations on the
back of the letter, signed his name to them,
and sent the whole thing back without the
scratch of a pen anywhere left in his office
to show that he had taken such action.
The records in Michigan indicated that
such a letter was in existence somewhere,
but a search through all the Departments
in Washington failed to disclose it until
Major Kretz, chief of the division In the
Treasury Department, was called, and he
speedily found it.
VALUABLE OLD HEWSPAPEES.
Among the books there are many bound
volumes of old newspapers, the National
Intelligencer, complete, from 1803, kept be
canse in those davs it printed the comnlete
record of Congress' and the only ones, and j
bound volumes of many other papers which
contained matters pertaining to the Treas
ury Department. Not long ago it was nec
essary to know the price of gold on a cer
tain day in 1865. A copy of the New York
Herald of that date, found in these vaults,
furnished the information.
Stored away among the files, with the let
ters accompanying them, are samples of al
most every kind of drygoods "ever impor
ted. They are there because importers ob
jected to the tariff levied by local collectors
and sent these things on for a ruling from
the department. There are shirts and
bustles, and gloves and stockings and plenty
of other interesting articles in these files.
Several hundred dollars worth of jewelry
are also stored away there which has come
in tne same way.
A few weeks ago there was found in one
of the letter books down there an uncan
celled $1,000 interest bearing gold note of
1865. It had been filed along with the letter
which had accompanied it when it was re
deemed, instead of destroyed. Had it ever
escaped from the file it would have been
worth $1,000 with interest, and the United
States would have been tnat much poorer.
The indexing of this vast amount of ma
terial is wonderful. It is so complete that
a name and date, or a subject and a date
given to Major Kretz is enough. He can
find the paper wanted himself, or can send
one of his clerks to the very shelf where
it is.
Withall the added work which the flood
of applications of the last two months has
put upon the division, it has never been
behind with fixing and indexing more than
36 hours, and now and most of the time it is
exactly up to date.
WANTS A WIDOW'S SHAEE.
A Woman Who Thought She Was a Wife
Pats In a Wife's Claim.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Beookltn, May 19. A suit for $250,000,
begun by Cora Belle Knapp against Ann
B. Barnes, Cora P. Barnes and Demas "W.
Barnes, as executors of the estate of
the late Demas Barnes, of patent medi
cine fame, is in the Circuit Court Demas
Barnes died on May 1, 1888, in his hand
some marble front mansion at 41 "West
Fifty-seventh street. He left a fortune esti
mated at about $5,000,000. The executors
of the will are his widow, a grownup
daughter by his first wife, and the nephew.
The plaintiff in the case is said to be a
beautiful young woman who has a relative
who holds a high place in the national
Government. Her claim is that if she
had not been deceived by Mr.
.Barnes into oeaeving tnat she was
his wife, his death would not have left.her
child fatherless. It is said that Miss Knapp
lived with Mr. Barnes, after an alleged
marriage ceremony, for two years; that he
placed her in an elegantly furnished residence
and surrounded her with all the luxury
and ease that wealth could purchase. It is
said also that he accompanied Miss Knapp
and lived with her at Newport, Narragan
sett Pier, .Niagara Falls, Lake George and
other resorts, and that it was only by an
accident that she learned that he had a wife
when the supposed marriage ceremony with
her was performed.
Miss Knapp asserts that having been
found out, Mr. Barnes agreed to settle upon
her $250,000. Before the settlement could
be effected, however, he died, and it is for
this sum that she is now suing. It is said
Miss Knapp has in her possession letters
written to her by Mr. Barnes that will prove
the truth of her claim. Demas Barnes made
a fortune out of the sale of his "S. T. 1860
X" Plantation Bitters.
UTAH GOLD FIELDS.
Camps Being Rapidly Established and Good
Finds Being Made.
Dandy Ceosslno, Utah, May 19.
New gold fields have been located near here
and close to the Arizona line, the fields
yielding from two bits to $3 per yard, and the
gold is easily separated. Three camps
have been established there, 50 men and
two women are on the ground, and a town
sitTcalled Hite City, after ColahelHife6f
Kansas City, has been located.
The Colonel, who has been working his
claims for four or five months, is washing
1,000 yards a day, with a clean-up showing
$1 per yard.
The climate is mild, the scenery grand,
and no liqnor selling or gambling is al
lowed in the digging. It is claimed as a
fact that these gold fields will prove the
richest since the flush times in California.
The best road to the mines is via Green
Biver.
IT WAS CAUSED BI JEALOUSY.
A Railroad Brakem'an Perforates a Coal
Dealer Who Sbonld Have Known Better.
Ft. Wayite, May 19. Samuel Drewley,
a coal dealer, was fatally shot this morning
by David Burnie, a brakeman on the Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago road. Burnie
returned from Chicago about 12 hours be
fore he was due and lound Drewley making
love to his wife.
He fired several shots, one taking effect
in the lower part of Drewley's abdomen,
inflicting a wound from which he cannot
recover. After the shooting he surrendered
himself at the station.
FIRED BI AN ELECTEIC WIRE.
Tho Western Union Building In St. Louis
Escapes Destruction.
rSrECTAL TELEGRAM TO TITS D IS PATCH. 1
St. Louis, May 19. An electric wire set
fire to the cupola in the mam office of the
Western Union, on Third and Olive streets,
to-night, and for a time it looked as if the
whole building would go. Prompt work by
employes and the fire department saved the
property, though considerable damage was
inflicted on the wires. The company was
handling business as usual an hour after the
blaze.
MAN AND MONEY MISSING.
An Agent for a Brewery Company Who Is
Abont $8,000 Short.
Kansas Citt, May 19. Albert F.
Schwab, aged 32 years, and local man
ager for the Greentree Brewing Com
pany, of St. Louis, has absconded,
leaving a shortage in his accounts of
about ?8,000. He has been behind for some
time, and a month ago turned over a house
and lot valued at $5,000, bnt he was too
deeply involved, and last Friday he disap
peared, leaving a young wife. His associa
tions with other women rare supposed to
have caused the trouble.
AFRAID OF THE NIHILISTS.
A Change In the Programme for tho Re
ception ol the Slinli of Penis.
London, May 20. It is reported that the
Czar will meet the Shah of Persia, who is
about to visit him, 20 miles outside of St.
Petersburg, and thsCt the two monarchs will
go directly to the Gatschina palace.
The original intention was to give the
Shah a grand reception at St. Petersburg.
The change of programme is said to be due
to fear of a Nihilist plot
Ilippolrle Winning In Hayti.
New York, May 19. The steamerDelia,
from Port de Paix, Hayti, May 10, has ar
rived. Hippolyte's forces are reported to
have gained two victories, one near St
Marc and the other in the interior, so Cap
tain Shaw states, previous to May 10.
American Barglar Get Long Sentences.
Pabis, May 19. The American burglars,
Guerin and Dennin, who. were arrested for
robbing the Societe Lyonnaise, havebeen
sentenced at the Lyons Assizes to ten years'
imprisonment each.
Moro of Those Black Silk Bargains To-Dny.
Surahs, 45c, 60c, 65c, 75c (26-inch), 85c,
95c, $1, $1 15, $ 1 25, $1 35, $1 50 a great as
sortment, surely, and beats all comparison.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
-Penn. Avenue Stores,
tt
THE WEATHEE.
Tor Western Pennsyl
vania, Uqht thoieers,
followed oy fair, west
erly winds; stationary
temperature. For West
Virginia, fair in west
em portion, light show
ers, followed by fair in eastern portion;
slightly warmer except in extreme northern
portion; stationary temperature; southwest
erly winds. For Ohio, showers in north
ern portion, fair in southern portion; south
westerly winds; stationary temperature ex
cept in northwest portion; slightly warmer.
PrtTSBtTRO, May 19. 1SS9.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following.
Time.
Ther.
8:COA. IT
12:00 a. M
l:0OP. M
2:00 r. II ,
3:00 F. M
8:0Or. Jt ,
Hirer at 5 r.
hours.
70
Mean temp.. 72
Maximum temp.... 79
Minimum temp..... GS
Ranee .... 13
11'reclnltatlon 03
63
M.. 4.0 tMt; a fall of 0.5 feet lull
River Telegrams.
ISPECTAL TILIGHAMS TO THK DISPATCII.1
Brownsvihe River i feet 9 Inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 74 at
P.M.
Wabko-River 8-10 of a foot and station
ary. Weather cloudy and warm.
Moroantown River 5 feet 4 Inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer
76 at 4 p. K.
STILL WE AEE SETENTH.
The Gross Exchanges lu tho ClearlngHonses
For the Past Week.
BOSTON, May 19. The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the man
agers of the leading Clearing Houses of the
United States, shows the gross exchanges
for the week ended May 18, 1889, with rates
per cent of increase or decrease, as com
pared with the amounts for the correspond
ing weeh. iu aooo.
Inc.
17.8
8.4
8.9
4.7
13.6
ii.'s
'i'5
T.i
13.5
3.3
43.9
3.6
6.1
1.9
30.7
11.9
4.6
3X0
2.2
ii'.b
10.9
New York (631,902,852
.Boston 91.965,239
PhUadclohia 69.726.178
Chicago 65,237.000
St. Louis 18,339,511
San Francisco 16,763.606
Plttlbure 12,355,573
Baltimore 11, 4.11, 5
Cincinnati 10,661,950
Kansas Cltv. 8,416.117
New Orleans 7,341.109
Louisville 0, 767. 2 17
Providence 4.S54.S09
Milwaukee 5,241.000
Minneapolis 3,609,99
Omana 4,139,641
St. Paul :.. 3,972,466
Denver 3,403,096
Cleveland 3.407.182
Memphis 2,010,972
Columbus 2,600, (00
Indianapolis 2.015.535
Dnlnth 1,785,783
Hartford 1,788.P5
Worcester 1,122,165
St. Joseph 1,364,177
4.1
1X2
1.5
.lewnaren. x,zi
Fort Worth..
002,485
132.1
5.6
35.7
36.9
Springfield 1,241,302
l'eorla 1,674.
1,674.433
Galveston.
Lowell
Norfolk
Grand Kanlds..
Wichita
Topcka ,
Tacoma
614.557
636,023
591,523
720,247
351,009
303,303
6.3
5.S
5.6
8.5
Total SI, 051, 127, 365
Outside New fort 339,164,513
13.7
6.9
BAIAED AND HIS FIANCE.
The Ex-Secretary Drives Oat Every
Day
Willi Bliss Clymer.
Washington, May 19. The rumor of
the engagement of ex-Secretary Bayard to
Miss Clymer appears to have become an
authenticated fact, and no further efforts at
f'CoacealmeniVare attempted by either family;
Each afternoon Mr. Bayard may be seen
driving out by the side of his fiance, or
upon rare occasions in company with her
mother. One evening last week Mrs. Clymer
and Mr. Bayard were seen driving together
on one of the principal avenues, and the
question of the engagement to her daughter
was from thenceforth considered an estab
lished fact. The wedding will most prob
ably occur quietly in June, after which the
wedded couple will go abroad for the sum
mer. This engagement, coupled with the mar
riage of Miss Tillie Frelinghuysen and 31r.
Gray, has acted like a bomb thrown in time
of peace among the prominent residents of
Washington.
and rn have it easy iott.
Blacking
IS A GREAT LABOR SAVER.
A SHINE LASTS A WEEK.
RAIN AND SNOW DON'T AFFECT IT
NO BRUSHIH8 REQUIRED.
MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF.
USED BX MEN, WOMEN ASD CHTT.DBKW.
Can be washed liko Oil Cloth, and absomtety
Softens and Preserves all kinds
of Leather. ,
Asifar it, and do not give np till raa get It, and yea
will bo well rewarded.
Sold by Shoo Stores, Giocers, Druggists, 4c,
For Harness it is uneqasled.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
SIWTSU
BLOCKER'S
DUTCH
COCOA.
MADE INSTANTLY
with boiling water or milk.
NO COOKING REQUIRED!
Blooker'sDutch Cocoa received, the
ONLY DIPLOMA
for BEST COCOA
at the Pure Pood Exhibition,
Philadelphia, March, 1889.
Sold by George K. Stevenson & Co. and all
leading grocers and druggists at 1 per lb. tin;
55c per g lb. tin.
U. S. DEPOT. 35 MERCER ST., NEW YORE.
myS0-TVS
LADIES
EnamelvourEaiiireatwiceavesr.tciiisonca '
week and you have the finest-polished store In tha
vorld. Psr sale by all Grocers and Store Dealers.
ap3XE-MwS
FidelityTitle & Trust Company,
CAPITAL, - - - $500,000
121 AND 123 FOURTH AVE.
Insures titles to real estate, and acts in all
fiduciary capacities. Temporary offices,
No. 100 DIAMOND STREET.
I eWfoi
m
CjJs JOLLYIv jf)
XP Dad bought Wf
ACME BLACKIHO if
WoItTsAO
issssssK2llsssHyHlKS 1.3 S "3l.221lS SI11
VVBssCssssssssssssss&rTJsssssssKjsH
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia
Thesa twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are dlfflcult to cure
sodothelrpatlenti Fame's
Celery Compound has per
manently cured the worst
cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia so say-thosa who
have used It.
Having been troubled
with rheumatism at the knee
and foot for Ave years, I was
almost unable to get around,
and was very often confined
to my bed for weeks at- a
time. I used only one bot
tle of Fame's Celery com
pound, and was perfectly
cured. I can now Jump
around, and feel as lively as
a boy." Frank Caboli.
Eureka, Nevada.t
"Fame's Celery Compound has been a God"
send to me. For the past two years I have suf.
Tered with neuralgia of the heart, doctor after
doctor falling-to cure me. I have now taken
nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am
free from the complaint I feel very grateful!
to you." Ceas. H. Lewis, central Village, Ct
Paine's
Celery Compound
"I have been greatly afflicted with acuta
rheumatism, and could And no relief until I
used Fame's Celery Compound. After using
six bottles of thl3 medicine I am now cured of
rheumatic troubles."
Samutx Hotchik30v, So. Cornish, N. H.
Effects Lasting Cures.
Fame's Celery Compound has performed many
other cures as marvelous as these. copies of
letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take,
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire
ly vegetable ; a child can take it. What's tha
use of suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia?
ILOO. Sir for $3.00. Drugglste.
Hammoth testimonial paper free.
Wells, KicnASDSON&Co.Jrops.,Burlliiston,Tt.
DIAMOND DYES XZfotZ.
D mn i Cn Living upon Ladattd Food areHeaUhy,
a Haiti) Happy, Hearty. Jt is Vnvjwaled.
mhl7-153Ji-3rr
WHOLESALE HOUSE.
JOSEPH HORNE I CO.,
Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Special offerings this wcekin
SILKS, PLUSHES,
DRESS GOODS,
SATEENS,
SEEBSUOKER,
GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
and OHEYIOTS.
For largest assortment and lowest prices call
and see us.
wholesale"exclusively
fe22-r8S-D
HllSLM
Stocks, Bonds, Grai
Petroleum,
45 SIXTH ST., Pittst
RTAT.TO BUILDING,
CJELICJi
M. B. Jacobs, lato of Brownsville, has been.'
admitted as partner to our firm from March U
Mr. Jacobs will have charge of our Chicago
office and be onitho floor of the Board of
Trade. my!5-13-wwT
The Crest English Complexion SOAP.
PEARS'
JSOAP.
01 all Druggists, tat Beware of Imitations.
11UOKEKS-FINANCIAL.
TTTHITNEY t STEPHENSON,
7 FOURTH AVENUE.
Issue travelers' credits through Messrs. DrexeL,
Morgan & Co., New York. Passports procured.
ap2S-l
GEORGE T. CARTER,
6 PER CENT GOLD 1NVESTMENTBONDS,
511-ol5 Hamilton Building,
mvlO-7Q.D Pittsburgh. Pa.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
S14 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBUKG, PA
As old residents know and back flies of Pitts,
burg papers prove, is tho oldest established and
most prominent physician in the city, devotins
special attention to all chronic diseases. From
SSSr" NO FEE UNTIL CURED
MCDni IO and mental diseases, physical
INLri V UUO decay, nervou3 debility, lack ol
energy, ambition and hope, impaired mem
ory, disordered sight, self-distrust, bashf ulness,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKINSrM!
blotches, falling hair, bone pains, glandular
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from thesystem.
1 1 DIM A RV k'dney and bladder derange
U M 1 1 1 n n I j nients, weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment;
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. whlttier's life-long, extensive experience)
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if
here. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 p. M. Sunday,
10 a.m. to IP. St. only. DR. WHITTIER, 8li
Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. ap9-31-lsuwk
DOCTORS LAKE
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
OFFICES. 901J PENN AVEL,
PITTSBURG, PA.
All forms of Delicate andCom-
pllcated Diseases requiring Coy-
FIDENTIAI. and SCTESTTFIO
Medication are treated at this Dispensary with
a success rarely attained. Dr. 8. K. Lake is a
member of the Royal College of Phyicians
and Surgeons, anil is the oldest and most expe
rienced Specialist in the city. Special atten
tion given to Nervous Debility from excessivo
mental exertion, indiscretions of youth, etc..
causing physical and mental decay. lack of
enercy, despondency, etc.: also Cancers. Old
Sore?. Fits, Piles. Rheumatism, and all diseases
of the Skin. Blood. Lungs, Urinary Organs,
etc Consultation free and strictly connden
tiaL Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. ST.: Sun
days. 2 to 4 P. M. only. Call at office or address
S. K. LAKE.M. D., M. K. C. P.S.orE.J.
Lake, M. D. sel-134-MWTWk
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
Full particulars In pamphlet
sent free. The pennlne Gray's
SpeclUc sold by drucplsts only (n
yellow wrapper. Price, II per
package, or six for SJ. or by mail
on rpcelnt of Dricc. bV atldrosw
nir the ghat aiEUii;iri. tu, isunaio, n.
.bold Inrit&bnrg byS.S. UULLAMD. con
corner'
timlthfleldana,
sji-aK
IFORSAtE.
NO USETO
OWNER.
IteJ
msf
l.inMHVlU.
7H