:
,v.
!??3
THE HTTSBTOJGt DISPATOH,- WEDNESDAY," ,MAYV 22, 1889.
y
3
STUCK IK THE MUD.
Bad
Grounds Bother the
Champions and
Home
r!FHE
GIANTS WIN OKCE MOBfi.
JManager Phillips Signs Dunning, an Ama
teur Pitcher.
PITCHEB BEA3T SIGNS FOB $1,500.
Jentltscf All the Games aciGentnl BiKl&ll Gos
sip of the Dy.
Gamei Ployed Yesterday.
NEWYOKKS 5....PITTSBORQS 4
AVASBnfoxoss-.. 13....Chicigos .. 6
louevii.us. s....15altmores 4
Athistics 8.. ..St. Louis 2
Bbookltss. ...... 14....KAXSAsCrrrs.... 13
CiNcnwxns 18....Coi.TiiBrjs 10
Deteoits... ....... 17,...BurrALos 15
Toledos ....HAirn.TOs (Ont) 3
rochesteks 18....torontos 8
Hahimons 6....Masfiki.ds 6
caxtoks 8....dattos8. 6
Games To-Dur.
National LEAOUE-PittsbnrRS at Wash
ington; Chicagos at New York; Cleveland's at
Philadelphia; Indianapolis at Boston.
American Association Brooklyns at
Kansas City; Baltlmores at Louisville; Cincin
nati at Colnmbns; Athletics at St Louis.
International League Torontos at
Syracuse; Londons at Rochester; Detroits at
Hamilton; Toledos at Buffalo.
Lengne Record.
Perj rer
Won. Lost. CM Won. Lott-Ct.
.Bostons 14 5 .7S7CIeTelands...ll 11 .478
tfilladelphlaslS 6 .6H nttsburps. .. 9 14
.NewVorks...!: 9 .S71 Indianapolis S 13
Chicago. 11 11 .S0O 'ashlngton8 S 13
3SI
.381
.278
Association Kecord.
Perl Per
Won.Lost.CM Won.Lost.Ct.
St. Lonls 23 9 .7l9.Clnclnnttl6...l5 16 .4S4
Brooklyn. IS II .t8XBalllmores....l2 IS .444
Kansas Cltyi..I7 13 .686 Colnmbns. .... 9 IS .333
Athletics 13 13 .SOOILoulsvlUes.... 8 SO .266
MICKEY WAS IN FORM.
The Smiling Giant ffni a Puzzle to the
Fittabnrgera-
rfrZCIAL HXEOBAlt TO THE DISFJLTCn.l
Nrw Yoke, May 2L The heavy rains
of Monday night did not serve to put the
Staten Island ball grounds in the best con
dition, and, although & gang of men worked
all the morning in trying to dry up the
mud by covering it with dry soil, there was
still any amount of mud when the game be
gan. The players slid about as though they
were on roller skates,and many of the errors
on both sides were due to the mud. The
base running-was badly interfered with, and
just where the men started at the plate the
mud was so bad that the players several
times fell by too hasty a start It was al
most as ba J at the bases, and it was a pretty
Jong hi that cava a man two bases, or a very
wild throw that let a runner move up a base
philltps signed dunning.
.It was the last game of the series between the
New l'ork and Pittsburg clubs and the visitors
tried hard to win and everything considered,
they did just as good work all around' as the
home team, but they didn't get quite as many
runs. Manager Phillips is no better off now
for pitchers tbaa when he first came here. He
thought of trying Dunning, the amateur
pitcher of this city, whom he has signed, but as
Staley was in fair condition he decided to keep
f bis youngster until he got to Washington. As
has been the case for two weeks Keefe'sname
was on the score cards as tha,New York's
pitcher, but he did not pitch. In fact be has
decided to be the first of the New York's pitch
ers to do up "Baby" Anson and his Chicago
team. Welch was, therefore, called upon to do
S work in -the box. $
fmilinffoTcteris now In good shape and his
mil., teems to b eleven to oaicv than it was last
Reason.
V MICKEY'S GOOD WOEK.
His work of to-day was very well done and
had it not been for the mud the visitors would
only have scored about half as many runs as
they did. The same cause wonld have cut
down the New York's score, too. Still the
home team did fairly well in bunching their
hits, while those of the Smoky City boys were
scattered. By the way the New Yorks started
it on Staley's curves it looked as though a
real old-fashioned slugging match would be the
result Gore sent the ball high over right field
' and Sunday got back to the fence just in time
to get hold of the ball and then drop it The
(Display cave Gore two bases. Tiernan fol
lowed with a drive to left field for three bases
and Gore waded through the mud to the home
Iilate. Bichardson sent a sky scraper to Han
on, who had been laying for something of the
sort and the oat enabled Tiernan to cross the
plate. With one out Connor and Kwing cot to
the bases on balls, and Ward forced wing at
second. The play enabled Connor to get
around to third and he came home when Miller
threw wild in trying to -prevent Ward from
stealing second
Sunday opened the visitors' half of the first
Inning with a pretty hit to center. A wild pitch
and two sacrifice bits allowed him to score.
COULDN'T CATCH THE GIANTS.
The New Yorks were never headed after
tbey had once cot the lead. In the second in
ning a donble by Gore and singles by Tiernan
and Bichardson cave New Yorks a run, while
in the third inning the visitors added two runs
to their score on a hit to right by Hanlon, a
base on balls byBeckley.a hit to center by
Maul, a lone fly to OBocrke by Miller and a
fumble of the ball by Ewing when it was fielded
in. Both sides got a run each after this, bat it
was no easy matter to score. The pitchers had
settled down in good shape and the fielding had
become sharp. The home team got their last
ran in the fifth inning on a base on balls
bv Bichardson and hits by Ewing and Ward.
The visitors' last run was scored In the seventh
Inning. Staley who was first at bat hit a sharp
grounder to Connor, who was too anxious to
get the ball and missed it altogether. Sunday
forced Staley at second and Hanlon hit a high
liner at KJebardson. which the latter dropped.
A two-bagger by Beckley sent Sunday home.
There were some good hard hits in one or two
of the innings when no runs were scored, but
the required hits to bring home the men on
bases were not forthcoming.
The crowd was much smaller than it has been
at any game so far owing to the threatening
weather and the prospect of a muddy diamond.
Score:
XXWTOBK. B B F A S
PITTSBURG EBfll
Gore, m..... 2 2 2
Tiernan. r.. 1 3 6
K!chards,n2 112
Connor, 1... I 0 12
Ewing, c... O 1 2
Ward, s 0 2 1
O'lt'rke, 1.. o 0 1
WUltuey, .. s O 2
Welch, p. 0 0 0
Sunday, r...
1 0
1 3
2 11
1 2
2 2
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 3
3 0
4 0
2 O
3 0
uanion, zn..
Bectlev. 1...
Maul, t.
aimer, c.
Dunlan. 2. 0 0 4
Kuchne, 3... v 0 2
smiUL s oil
Staley, p.... 0 0 0
Totals..... S 9 a 17 4
Totals .
4 8315 4
New Yorks 3
10 0 10 0 0
0 2 0 0 0 10
0-4
04
Plttsburgs . 1
Earned runs New Yorks, 2; Plttsburgs, 0.
Two-base hits Jore. Beckley 2. Smltl
m.
ATiree-Dase una -1 icniu.
Sacrifice nits Kienarason. Tiernan,
Hanlon.
ttofklflv. Sillier. llunlaTj. Knehne.
' Flrstbase on errors SewYorts.1; Plttsbnrgs,2.
Stolen bases-Ward. J; O'Kourke. I.
Double plays ore, Whitney 2, Ward, Rich-
arason. uonnor.
First base on balls By Welch, 3: by Staler, 5.
BtruCJC ous jjt n eicu, i. oy oiaiev, u
Passed balls Miller, J.
Wild pltcbea Welch, L
Time One hour and 43 minutes.
Umpire McOuald.
BEAM COMES TO TERMS.
TheLatrobe Tenth Accepta 81,560 for the
Season.
Alexander Beam, the Latrobe pitcher, unex
pectedly arrived In the dry yesterday, and de
clared his wBllngness to sign a Pittsburg con
tract. The young man had read Tee Dis
patch and was convinced that there was such
a thing as youngsters having notions that are
toohlentobe wise and safe. This, combined
with the fact that efforts were being made to
sign MUbee, prompted Beam to reasonable ac
tion. Secretary Scandrett was quite prepared to
receive the young man, and business was trans
acted without much trouble. Beam asked
ILM0 for the balance of the seaport, and bis re
quest was granted. He leltfor Washingtun
last evening, where he will join the club to-dav.
He will likely be put in to pitch In to-day's
game.
. President Nhsiek will not make any efforts
to secure anymore pitchers at present .The
new men signed will be given
i be given a lair
trial, and
If tbey are failures somebody else will be tried
if the old pitchers have not regained their form
by that time. Good -work is expected from
Beam, bat it seems unreasonable to expect blm
to do anything extraordinary for a week or two
THUMPED HUTCHINSON.
The Senators Let Loose and Knock Ont
Anson's Mem
Washington, May 2L-Inability to hit Fear
son's offectlre pitching with any degree of suc
cess, and poor fielding on the part of Chicago,
cave the Senators an easy victory to-day. The
home club apparently had no trouble in solving
Hutchinson's delivery, and theyfielded in good
style, Pearson's work in the box and Myers
fielding were the features. Score:
wjlsh'tojt. k b r a e
CHICAGOS. B B T X I
Hoy, m 2
Wllmot, I... S
Shock, r 3
Myers, 2 2
Wise, s 2
Sweeny, 3... 0
Stack, c 1
Morrill. 1... 0
Feanson, p.. 0
2 1
2 3
1 2
2 3
3 4
0 1
1 8
1 5
1 0
O 0
O 1
0 0
2 0
4 2
2 0
1 0
Kyan, ....
VanH.'tn,m
DuffT. r....
Anson, 1...
PXefler, 2...
KarreU, U..
Barns. .. .
Z 3
0 1
3 0
212
1 4
0 2
3 O
0 O
1 6
0 1
0 0
Hutchl'n, p
irunt, a....
Totals 1313 27 S 4
Totals.... 6 11271610
Washington 2 0 4 4 3 0 0 0
f!hmr 3 0 0 0 10 2 0
0-13
0-8
Earned runs -Washington., 3; Chlcasos, 1.
Two-base hits-Mack. Duffy, Anson.
Sacrifice hits Myers 2. Anson.
Stolen bases-Wise. Sweeny, rreffer.2.
,'DonbIe plays-Sweeny, Wise and Morrill. Myers
and Wise, Pfeffer and Anson, Hutchinson, Pfef
fer and Anson.
First baseonballs-Hutchlnson3; Pearson, 2.
Hit by pitched ball Wilmot, Shock, Kyan.
Struck out By Fearson, 7; by Hutchison, 4.
Wild pitches Hutchinson. 1.
Time Two hours and;i5 minutes.
Umpires Fessenden and Curry.
ANOTHER NEW riTCHER.
Manager Phillips Seeares a Phenomenon
From a Connecticat Town.
SPECIAL TKLZOniM TO THX DISPATCH.!
NEWY0EK,May 2L Manager Phillips to-day
signed Andrew Dunning, said to be a fine
promising pitcher, playing with theHacket,
Carbart & Co. team, a Commercial League
team, of 8outh Norwalk, Coniu He is 25 years
of age, well built and active, and of neat
appearance. He never drank in bis
life that is, Intoxicants. He pitched
the opening game against New Yoik
in April and the Giants had a tough time "and
onlymaae five1 hits off him. Whitney and
others speak .highly of his ability, having
plenty of sueed and curves. He will probably
pitch to-morrow against Washington, with
Carroll as catcher, as Miller had his thumb
knocked out to-day and will be off three or
four days. Dunning leaves with the team on
the earlv train this morninr.
Manager Phillips has received word of
Beam's signing and will nse him in Thursday's
game. The game scheduled at Philadelphia for
the 29tb will be played between Pittsburg and
Philadelphia on Monday next the 27th. The
Indianapolis are scheduled at Staten Island on
the9tb, but Manager Mutiie is endeavoringto
move the came forward to the 27th, so Pitts
burg ana New York can play at Staten Island
on the 29th, the game postponed by rain yester
day. ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Barnle's Team Beaten In a Good Contest by
the Lonlsrllles.
Louisville, May 2L Louisville won a game
from Baltimore this afternoon bygood playing.
Kilroy pitched a good game for the visitors
and was batted hard. On the other hand,
Stratton was a puzzler to the visitors. Tbey
could not hit him to count The Lonisvilles'
fielding was without errors. Raymond was hit
in the foot in the second inning and was re
placed by Ehret Attendance small. Score:
Baltimore 0 000001304
Louisville. 1 01204000-8
Base hits Baltlmores, 8;Xoolsvlllej, 12.
Errors Baltlmores. 2; LonlsTlUes, 0.
Pitchers Kilroy and Stratton.
Beat the Brown.
St. Louis, May 2L The Athletics, after ten
innings hard fighting, captured a game from
the Browns to-day. Both King and Weyhing
pitched effectively, but the former was sized
up by Cross in the tenth inning for a long
drive to the bulletin board, sending Fennelly,
who had reached base on balls, across the plate
with the winning ran. The game abounded in
pretty plays, and Fennelly, Comiskey and
weyhing and Cross carried off the honors.
Score:
St. Louis 0 11000000 0-2
Athletics 0.1 0000010 13
Base hits St Louis, 7; Atblttlcs, 8.
Errors St Louis, 2: Athletics, 3.
I'ltchers-Klng and Weyhing.
Another for the Reds.
Columbus, 0 May 21. Tho .second game
between Columbus and 'Cincinnatis to-day re
sulted: Score:
Columbus 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 2 2-10
Cincinnatis .2 0 0 12 0 7 1 -18
Base hits Columbus, 10; Cincinnatis, 12.
Errors Columbus, 3: Cincinnatis, S.
Pitchers Baldwin and Smith. '
Disgusted With Goldsmith.
Kansas City, May 2L Brooklyn won from
Kansas City to-day in a game of hard hitting
and loose fielding by'both teams. The only
notable feature of the game was Goldsmith's
SKIN, SCALP, AND BLOOD
Diseases Cured ty Cullcura Remedies when
Hot Springs, Doctors and AM Other
Medicines Fall.
Having been a sufferer for two years and a
half from a disease caused by a bruise on the
leg, and having been cured by the Cuticura
Remedies when all other methods and rem
edies failed, I deem it my duty to recommend
them. I visited Hot SDrlncs to no avail and
tried several doctors without success, and at
last our principal druggist Mr. John P. Fin
lay (to whom I shall ever feel grateful), spoke
to me about .CunctTBA, and I consented to
give them a trial, with the result that I am per
f ectly cured. There is now no sore about me.
I think I can show the largest surface where
my sufferings sprang from of any one in
the State. The CuticubA Remedies are the
best blood and skin cures manufactured. I re
fer to druggist John P. Finlay and Dr. D. C.
Montgomery, both of this place and to Dr.
Smith, of Lake Lee. Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss.
Mr. Beach used the Cuticuha Remedies,
at our request with results as above stated.
a. a. irjjMiiAX s uu, Druggists.
Scrofula 7 years cured.
I have been troubled with scrofula seven
years, which first started on the top of my
head, giving me infinite trouble, with constant
itching, casting off of dry scales, and a watery
liquid exuded lrom under the scales. I treated
it tor seven years unsucccssiuuy, and was un
able to check t until I found your Cuticuba
Remedies. One box Cuticuba, one cake
Cuticura. Soap, and one bottle Cuticuba
Resolvent completely cured me, my skin De
coming perfectly clear and smooth.
S. J. DAVJ8,
Artesla, Los Angeles Co., Cat
Skin Diseases 5 years cured.
Your Cuticuba Remedies did wonderful
things for me. They cured my SKin disease,
which has been of five years' standing, after
hundreds ot dollars had been spent in trying
to cure it Nothing did me any good until!
commenced the; use of the Cuticuba Reme
dies. Oar house will never be without them.
MBS. ROSA KELLY.
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., la.
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, 60c;
Soap: 25c; Resolvent, JL Prepared by the
EOTTEB DBUG) AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TION, Boston. Mass.
42-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"
64 pages, 0 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
D I U PLES, black-beads, red, rough, chapped
i I m and; oily skin prevented by Cuticuba
Soap.
NoRheumatizAboutMel
In one minute the Cuticura An:.
Pali. DI..I.P VAliAVA. Ph.tima.l.
Sciatic, hip, kidney, muscular, and
chest pains. The first and onlv In.
stantaneous pain
i-killing strengthening plaster.
ws
LWHENiY0U ORDER,
APOLLINARIS ,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Attempts are frequently made to
falm off inferior Waters bearing
labels closely resembling the genuine
Apollinaris labels.
Bottles bearing the genuine Apelli
tiaris' labels are frequently filled
with a spurious artjcle. '
LOOK AT THE CORK,
which, if genuine, is branded with
the name of the Apollinaris Com
pany, limited, and the words uApoU
Umxris UntKiiatL' around an anchor
myl-88-ws
AkP
wretched umpiring, which disgusted the play
era of both clubs and the spectators. Score:
kuiuCltn 2 O03I000 5-1J
Brooklyns 0 115 2 0-2
.Base bits-Kansas Cltys, 10: Brooklyns, 12.
Errors-Kansas Cltys, 7: Brooklyns, 4.
pitchers BwarUel and Ferry.
-H
International League.
rgTSCTlX. TELXQBXMS TO THX DISPATCD.l
At Buffalo
Bufialos '
Detroit!
..0 6
.0 0
0 fi
0 4
0-15
4-17
0-3
0-
3-16
At Hamilton
Hamlltons 1
Toledos 1 3
At Rochester
Bochesters 1 0
Tnrontos 3 2
0 5
4 0
0-9
The Syracuse-London game was postponed on
account of rain.
TrI-State League.
At Mansfield , .
Minefields 0 0101S000-5
Hamlltons 0 0O00S 10 0-J
Batteries-Bean and Fltzslmmons, Dolan and
Flanagan.
Base hits Nine each.
Errors MansSelds, 3; Hamlltons, 1.
Umpire Hengl
Cantons 0 10 10 5 0 1-8
Dartons 0 0000002 4-6
Base hits Cantons, 12; Dayton. 7.
Errors Cantons, 1: Daytons. 3.
Batterles-Blley, Doyle and Sharp; Lemmons
and Prescott
McKeesport In Hard Lack.
The crack baseball club of McKeesport is
somewhat lame, Hamilton, Oat. is after Ber
ger, the catcher, and it is feared Miller will not
return. He is the best pitcher the club had.
Kramm is gone, and it looks as if the absence
of the above players is going to cripple the
club farther. The club will meet the Union
town Club at McKeesport to-morrow and Fri
day and the Duqaesne Clab, of the League, on
Saturday, and good games are expected.
Beat the Keystones.
TJniontown, Pa April 2L The Keystones,-
colored champion club of Pittsburg, played an
interesting game with the home clab here to
day. At the end of the ninth inning they were
a tie with five runs each. In the tenth Union.
town made 3 to the Keystones 2, winning by a
score of 12 to 7. The same clubs play again to
morrow.
Amherst Wins.
HANOVIB, May 21.
Amhersts 6 10 0 0 0 0 1
Dartmouth! 0 0 0 0 2 0 10
-7
0-3
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Sesldeuce.
(Jacob Stengel Pittsburg
I Mary Poerschel Pittsburg
(James Dick Tarentum
Dorcas E. McCaskey Pittsburg
Joseph Kane North Dakota
Elizabeth Simpson Pittsburg
rRflmnM It. Vita Westmoreland countr
Mary E. Derby Westmoreland county
(John McGregor Mansfield
I Margaret Flynn Mansfield
( Jacob Welnmann Pittsburg
I Hoslue Laffely Pittsburg
(Kuina Golnbom Allegheny
KateHusewa Allegheny
(James A. Armneld Mifflin township
J Susie E. Fulmer Mifflin township
I Samuel L. Woodward Elizabeth township
J Etta P. Tarr Elizabeth township
(John P.Thompson Allegheny
I Amelia Brenuels Allegheny
(Louis Schwartz Allegheny
JAnnlePerllk Allegheny
( William Habers tick Allegheny
Lizzie KUllns Allegheny
( George H. :Welssert Bhaler township
Maggie Gunning Bhaler township
t Frank Baney Pittsburg
J Maggie Ed gar Pittsburg
t Frederick Rossie West Bellevue
5 Sarah Brltte Allegheny
(Tony Hall Allegheny
i Mollle Hartman Allegheny
(Beverly C. Gordon Pittsburg
Millie B. Eeed Pittsburg
(George M.Acton ..Pittsburg
Mary C. Perry Bankavillo
DIED.
BELLMAN On Monday night May 20. 1889.
atllSO, at her residence, Sharpsbnrg, Lizzie
M., wife of Conrad Bellman, aged 28 years and
3 months.
Funeral will take place from the residence,
No. 4 Clay street Sharpsbnrg, on Thubsdat
AFTEBNOON, May 23, at 2 o'clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
BELTZHOOVER On Monday. May 20, Mbs.
Hetty T. Beltzhooveb, aged 69 years.
Funeral services will take place at her late
residence, rear of 2844 Penn avenue, on Wed
nesday mobning. May 22, at 9 o'clock. Inter
ment at Concord cemetery. Southern avenue.
BROWN On Monday, May 20, 1889, at Ho
boken, Pa., at ! a. it, Irene F. Wallett,
wife of W. R. Brown.,
Funeral from residence of her husband on
Wednesday mobning at 9. Services at
Presbyterian church corner of Twentieth and
Sarah sts., Pittsburg, S. S., on Wednesday at
120OP.M.
BURROWS On Monday at 12 P. M., Pnnjp
Bubbows.
Funeral services at his late residence, 115
Crawford street Pittsburg, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
DITTLER At his residence. Congress and
Fifth avenue, on Tuesday, May 21, 1889, at 825
p. it., John Frederick Dittler, sb., in his
63th year.
'Notice of funeral in evening papers.
HAMMERLY On Monday. May 20. 1889. at
2:30 P. M., Henby Hammsbly, aged 88 years
Funeral from his late residence. Thirty
seventh street and Penn avenue, on Wednes
day at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
HALL-On Monday, May 20, 1889, at 130 A.
m,, John Y. Hall, at the residence of bis son,
J. M. K. Hall, Elhnwild station, P. & W. R. R,
aged 84 years.
Remains will arrive on U A. M. train, P. A
W. depot, on Wednesday, to proceed to
Uniondale Cemetery. 3
HAY On Monday, May 20, at 830 o'clock,
Lieutenant Frank W. Hay. of Ahl Battery,
youngest son of Captain John Hay, late of
Haysville.
Funeral on WEDNESDAY- on arrival of train
at Federal street station at 1 o'clock p. M. In
terrment private. 2
HECKERT At the residence of his parents,
corner Negley avenue and Margaretta street
East End, Monday, May 20, 1889, at 9:10 p.m.,
Willie Hay, son of W.R.aud Kate Krebs
Heckert, aged 7 months and 11 days.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon,
May 22, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
HUGHES-On Tuesday, May 21, 18S9, at 4:10
A.M., at St Francis Hospital, Forty-fourth
street, Andrew D. Hughes, brother of John
D. Hughes, Forty-fifth street member of
branch No. 1 C. M. B. A.
Remains will be taken to Titusrille via A. V.
R. R. Funeral from the residence of his
brother, D. D. Hughes, Titusvllle, Pa, on
Thubsdat.
KRAMER Tuesday morning, Edward, son
of J.N. and MaryK-Muntz.
Funeral services Thursday at 2 p.m. Inter
ment private.
STOREY On Tuesday. May 21, 1889, at S P.
M., Mary Ann, wife of William G. Storey, in
the 69th year of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her son,
William L Storey, 15 Carver street Twenty-first
ward, on Thursday, the 23d, at 2 p. m.
Brownsville, Fa, papers please copy.
WOOLSLAIR At the family residence, No.
141 Auburn st. Twenty-first ward, on Tuesday,
May 21, 1889, at 930 P. M., Blakissa, wife of
tho late John Woolslalr, in her 77th year.
Notice of f uneral hereafter. v 2
JAMES M. FULLEBTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB,
No. 6 Seventh Stbket.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82-wrSu
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Snccessor to Meyer, Arnold it Co., Urn.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mylWO-MWFSu
TTT H. 1JEVOEJ5 A HOD.
Undertakers and EmbalmeM and Llverr statics.
No. S12 Grant street, near rirth avenue.
At tbe old stand tine carriages for ihopplnror
parties or opera at tbe most reasonable prices. "
Telephone 28. mbl3-96-wsa
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWEKS AND SMTLAX
.. JUL. d? O. Jti. JU.UJLUUVM,
- nlftimTWTWT-n Oil
510
PfllAAXLi' iniiw Mil
Telephone iZX deS-fi-xwr
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS.
HARDY R0SE8 AND BEDDING-OUT
PLANTS.
LAWN MOWERS.
JOHN B. & A. MUBDOOH,
Telephone 233. COS Smith field St.
apSO-srwF
TVEPRESENTED IN iMTXHBliatt IN 13C1
ASSETS . 1971,09633.
Insurance fOo of North America,
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
jun.tB.ei.rourca avenue. laSM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOOK IN SHOW WINDOW OF
WATTLES &SHBAFER'S
JEWELRY BTORE
And see the largest display of watches ever
made in this city. We make a specialty of
watches and will give the best watch made for
the money. Every one we seU is guaranteed to
be strictly as represented and must be so or
.fine or cheap watch call and see us at our
NEW STORE,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
LOOK FOR OUR BIG CfOCK ON BIDE
WALK. my8-MWF
FURNITURE,
Our list, as follows, contain all that is new
and desirable for summer furnishing:
CAMP CHAIRS.
Scroll Arm,
Improved Arm, Spindle Back.
Swain Camp.
Grecian Camp.
ROOKING CHAIRS.
Reed, Plain or Colors.
Wood Seat -
Wood and Reed, "Combination."
Splint
Double Cane. . " r-
Blat Seat Wired.
Rustic, Bent and Bolted.
P. C. Schoeneck,
711 LIBERTY ST.
N.B. We expect the arrival soon ot a new
parlor suit in Reed much less In price than
those heretofore offered. mylP-wsu
THE SHERIFF'S HAMMER
On J. R. ANDERSON'S, ot 128 Federal street,
BANKRUPT STOCK
or-
Dry Goods
-AHD-
Lace Curtains;
Carpetings
-AJfD-
. Oil Cloths
Makes the cheapest piices for fine goods ever
offered In this vicinity.
T, M, LATIMER,
138 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa,
my22-Mwrsa
e
Over 10,000 Yards to ba Sold at
About
YOUR OWN PRICES
In original Strips "of a to yard
lengths, and only; In this way. The prices
placed on the goods ARE SO LOW that
quotations here would not convey an
idea of the
GREAT BARGAINS
Wo'Offer This Week in
EMBEOIDERES.
--
Come in at once and see for yourself.
Visitors to the May Festival in the dry
this week are invited to pay our house a
visit of Inspection. We are headquar
ters for
MILLINBBT, NEOKWBAB,
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Etc.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVENUE
my21-D
HOUSE-CLEANING TIME
Is here. You will need curtains renovated and
carpets cleaned. There la but one place where
you can get them done In the best manner pos
sible, and that is at
CHA. PFEIFER'S
ALLEGHENY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Offices In Pittsburg. 38mithneld street 1D13
Carson strtet and 160 Federal street Alleth.
y. Worw. 858-889 Bearer avenue,, Allegheny.
Telephone 1261, mhao-xw?
Great Slaughter Sa
MBROIDERIES
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUST as LIKELY
That a Postofflce Would Sell
Two-Cent Stamps for
One dent as that Reliable ,
and Desirable
CLOTHING
Would be Bold for 50o on the
Dollar.
The cash paid for the labor whioh
enters Into the production of the
various materials is too large in
ratio to the market value of the
garments to admit of it More
over there are no "clothing trusts"
to demand fictitious values, but
all prices are the result of honest
competition. There is, however,
a difference in the shape and mak
lug of a garment, and in this we
claim superiority for our clothing.
,11113 costs' you no more, but results
in quite a saving in the repairing
and purchasing you would other
wise be compelled to make. Com
plete assortment of novelties in
' STRAW and FELT HATS. s
J
&
Tailors, ClotMers aid Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny.
C0
i mylD-WTSu
KID CLOVES.
CAUTIONI
Kid Gloves bearing imitations of
onr Lacing Hooks are offered for
eale.
The genuine Foster Glove Hookp
do not catch in Fringe, Laces, &c,
nor accidentally unfasten.
All Gloves with genuine Foster
Lacings are stamped
FOSTER'S PATENTS;
Demand them and tee that you get them.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
FOSTER, PAUL A 00.,
Hasniactsrers.
mh31-55-wsu
Mme, KelloiE's French Tailor System
of dress cutting. Tbe only system in America
that cuts the Worth bias dart. It consists
'of a tailor's wooden square, wooden dart and
ueeve ruie ana scales, tne same as nest mercn.
ant tailors use, and a 40-page instruction book.
System and thorough instruction In cutting
and basting. $10. Call for circulars or address
M. A. DA-VIS, 611 Penn are. myli-WFSu
WE ARE STILL SELLING THE "PARIS
"Bang" so much worn, also switches
made from combings at reduced rates. A fine
supply of ladles' braids and wave pieces. You
know the place, 23 Fifth ave., Hugus & Hacko
Building, upstairs.
myl9-W8u MISS MARIE LANDERS.
TO EUROPE ALL THE POPULAR
steamers sailing this and next month are
rapidly oiling up.
delay. Tickets, d
Apply for berths without
Ticketi
drafts and letters of credit at
N. Y. rates. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO., 627
Smithfleld st
myll-wsu
&m,
WM, SMPU'S,
A Few More Tempting
CARPETS AND CURTAINS In this department we have some remarkable bargains. First, in Body Brussels Carpets we oQer
nlicated in nn v TPirnlnr market for less than SI and SI 25. Come early for choice: better goods at SI ud. Our line of Tapestry Brussels at
grains in great variety. Hall, Stair Carpets, Carpet Squares, Bogs and Mats, all sizes. Oil Cloths, all widths, at right prices. In Lace Curtains and Curtain-materials we have as
usual the most complete stock. Thousands of Curtains sold this season and plenty more of those specialties at SI, $120, SI 50, $3 and up toS5'a pair, while wetra certain they
have never been surpassed in value; new lines from 50o to $20, just opened of our own importation. Silk and Oriental Curtains, heavy Turcoman and Chenille Curains and Por
tieres, S3 a pair up. Curtain Laces, Scrims, etc., by the yard. Also, Tapestries and Silks for Curtains by the yard at close prices. "Window Shades, spring fixtures coViplete, 33Jo
up. Shade. Cloths, all colors. Unrtain .roles in cnerry, eoony, wainui, oan. ana oamooo, wiia trimming in great variety, v isu our upnoisiery department, you win nnarncomplete.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT All the novelties in Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed. All widths and colors in Ribbons for hat trimmings, dress ajajsyj
work. Wealths of blowers in wreaths, roses, sprays, buds, etc. Gauzes, Laces, Nets, etc. Misses' school and dress Hats. Boys' Hats, infants' Caps, full assortments at popular
prices.
IN DRESS GOODS we offer special bargains this week. 40-inch all-wool Gray Serges, 25 and 31c, would be cheap at 40o and 50e. All-wool Cashmeres, summer weights, 33e
and 60c In Henriettas, 50c for 46-inch goods. All-wool Debeiges 30o to 75c. Fine assortment Cloth Suitings, light weights and colors, from 60c to S3. Black and white Plaids,
stripes and mixtures, 25c, 37Hc 60c and 75c Large lines Novelties for combinations, 50c to $2. Black and colored Albatross. Black Nun's Veilings, plain and side bands.
Serges. Cashmeres, bilk Warp Henriettas at SI and SI 25 are specially good. In Silks Bee the 24-inch Black Gros Grain at SI, SI 12 and SI 25 for bargains. Black Dress Silks,
60o up. Black Surahs, extra values, 45c, 60c, 65c and 75c Black Failles, Armnres, Baratheas, Radzimers and other fancy weaves at cash prices.
IN CLOAK ROOM Grand bargains for this week in Jerseys, Cloth and Stockinette Jackets, Silk and Cashmeres, Capes and Fichus, Beaded Capes. Suits for ladles aad.
misses. Wash Suits and Wrappers. Prices away down.
PAEASOLS AND SXJN UMBRELLAS.
Immense line of Parasols for ladies and children. Tbe long La Tosca handles as well as the medium and short ones, in plain, striped and check silks and black. Gold tipped
Umbrellas, SL SI 12 up. A specialty in Gloria Silk at SI 50, SI 75.
New Goods in bovs' and men's Striped Kersey Flannel Shirts, boys' Waists, Underwear for men, ladies, misses. Hdslerr and Gloves. Traveling Valises, Satchels and Bmm
at popular prices. Mail orders receive prompt
"VsriLXjiivc
165,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
READ THIS CARD.
IP YOU WANT
FURNITURE
THE PLACE TO BTJTI8
DAIN & DASCHBACH.
THE THIE NOW.
To appreciate tbe quality and beauty of
onr jfnrmture, seo that displayed by
other reliable dealers of Pittsburg and
legheny before calling on us.
all
Al-
GOME POSTED.
To gain tbe full value of tbe bargains we
are offering, price the articles you want
elsewhere, then see ours. "We have the
stock, guarantee perfect satisfaction, and we
will sell you anything yon require in our
line at prices bound to please.
--
DAIN & DASCHBACH,
' 111 Smithfleld St, Pittsburg, Pa.
ap21-91-WT3U
RED HOT
IS BUSINESS AT
KEECH'S.
Good Goods and Low Prices make it
so. The people are good judges, and,
when in want of Furniture, Carpets,
House Furnishing Goods, Baby Car
riages, etc., they naturally .will buy
these goods where they can get the best
value for their money, viz: .
AT
KEECH'S
Cash and Credit House,
923 and 925 Penn Ave,, .
Neab Hurra Stbest.
ISTOpen Saturdays till 10 p. M.
rpyl7-irmr
PAULSON BROS.
ONLY $1 00.
This is the finest woven Hammock in tbe
world. Tbe meshes will not separate like the
old Mexican Hammock and WILL NOT PULL
OFF BOTTONa
Full length, 11 feet; wldtb, 3 feet
Postpaid to any part of tbe United States for
receipt of tl 20.
STRAW HATS
From 60o to the finest qnalitles.mt.de, In the
greatest variety of shapes.
TEKNIS OUTFITS.
Caps, 50c; Belts, fOc: Blazers, S3 60 and to 00;
Knee Pants. $3 00 and S3 SU; Long Pants, S3 00;
Bilk Sashes, S3 50; Flannel Shirts, from II 0;
Silk Jersey Shirts, ti 00 to S7 00. Complete Out
fit S10 00. Also English Tennis and Lounging
Suits.
paulson"bros.,
441 WOOD STREET.
Five Doors from Fifth avenue. my20-jrwr ,
vmL
PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 81XTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait KfiO; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, i and
S2 50perdoien. PROMPT DELIVERY.
apU-lC-iWT3u
MAY 20,
m
aueniwn. orXiULAXi uaii ana see ine intending oargains we are onering.
167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
M$nWWMslr
STRANGERS ATTENDING THE
FESTIVAL
Will find that onr stores offer advantages equal
ed by few; excelled by nope.
. WHT
We Claim lonr Patronage.
PIEST "We have a brand new store Trith
a brand new stock. No old goods. No
remnants. No soiled or damaged wares.
SECOND We deliver goods free of
charge in Pittsburg and Allegheny, no mat
ter how small the purchase. We deliver all
purchases promptly. "We deliver goods free
of charge to any point within 50 miles of
Pittsburg, when amount ot purchase is $5
or upward (house furnishing goods, toys,
china, glasswaie, trunks, baby carriages, re
frigerators, lamps, bronzes, etc., excepted).
THIRD Our Waiting Eooms. Onoursec
ond and third floors are our waiting rooms.
They are nicely furnished for the comfort
and convenience of our friends and custom
ers. Tables are liberally supplied with pop
ular magazines and city newspapers. Desks
are furnished with writing materials, free
to the use of all. Waitins; becomes a pleas
ure instead of a bore, and time passes swift
ly in the entertainment we offer. Toilet ac
commodations are attached, with every nec
essary convenience. We want every one to
be AT HOME in our stores, and have made
our waiting rooms an inviting inducement
to all our friends and customers who wish
to come.
"FOURTH Bundles and parcels checked
without charge.
SPECIAL OPENING THIS WEEK
OF MILLINERY, trimmed and un
trimmed. Parasols and Umbrellas, Summer
Gloves, Hosierv and Underwear, Laces,
Embroideries and Lingerie.
Fleishman & Go's.
NEW DEPARTMENT ST0BES,
504,506 and 508 Market st.
PITTSBURG, PA.
No charge for trimming in onr Millinery De
partment when materials are purchased here.
CUP THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
It will entitle you to a souvenir,
if presented to us when you make
your purchase.
DISFATCH,
tay22.D
V
HE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Philadelnhla.
Total Assets, January L 1887 C.301,853 68
EDWARDS &EM2J2TEYt Ag'ta,
Q9 FOURTH AVE., Pittsburg, Fa.
Telephone 76a jalMO-w
BE CAREFUL
When Making Tour Purchases, and by Doing So'
Tou Will Save Money.
This can only be done by purchasing of a good, reliable firm, and we have that
reputation. Having it, we are bound to keep it Our prices are the lowest and all1
our goods are recommended. So it will pay you well to deal with lis.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY,
As there Is but very little time now left before the busy season starts. Come now"
and make your selections. By paying a small amount down, you know that we will
pack the goods and store them for you without it costing you a cent Besides that,
you now have the choice of all the newest and best patterns and designs In the
house, and it is full of them. Hurry, now, and get the attention paid you thatcan
not be given when we have become busy.
Lovely New Parlor Suits.
Elegant New Bedroom Suits.
New Carpets. New Bugs.
New Druggets. New Goods. J
Everything new, from the highest to the lowest, and don't forget that anythlag
in our house can be bought either for
CASH OR VERY EASY PAYMENTS.
HOPPER BROS. & CO.,
307 WOOD STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH AYES.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE "NEW HIGH AM" DAVIS SEWING MACHINE.
Passenger Elevator.
Open
1889.
and Attractive
secXj's
&
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"ETERNAL VIGILANCE.
f
-IS THE-
PRICE OF LIBERTY."
Constant supervision is theprfeeo!
cess. As seasonable pruntngs are to a tree,
so are constant reductions to success In dry
goods. Two times a year wa cut oS all
surplus; fifty-two times each year we reia
spect our work; fifty-two times a year wa
have a sale with special offerings in our'
seventy-five departments. Our famous low
prices have made ov names renowned, aad
thus from day to day renotm increases be
cause of values given.
ATTRACTIONS
-TO-
m
HIS WEEK
-cr-
SILKS :
-A2TD-
DRESS GOODS.
9 AAA m7i sf'fiM'rMlvMftftf af ftX J
3,000 yards fancy stripe Bourette Suiting;
at 8c a vara.
3,000 yards English Beiges mizedj check
ed, plaid and stripes at lye a yard.
2,000 yards Mohair Suitings (side bands) at
19c a "yard.
2,000 yards French Figured ChalliesatSlo a
yard.
2,000 yards Persian Challies at 23c a yard.
1,000 yards Satin Finished Cashmere at 39a
a yard.
1,500 yards Cretonne Suitings, double fold,
all-wool, splendid quality, at 34c a yard.
1,500 yards Albemarle Suitings at 39o a
yard.
3,000 yards Silk Surahs, black and colors,
44c a yard.
1,500 yards Satin Bhadames at 79c a yard.
3,000 yards Figured Shanghai Silk at 59c a
yard.
1,000 yards Black Gros Grain Silk at 74e a
yard.
2,000 yards Faille Francaise Silk,blaek and
colors, at 89c a yard.
CDrPI HI ..INACnVEPREPABA.
OrELulAL -HON the greatest slaugh
ter sale of Hemstitched Embroideries,
Insertions and Flouncings that has ever
taken place in this or any other city, due
notice of which will be given in all the
daily papers.
N.B.
partment.
Special attention is called to
our new Housefurnishing De
(Basement)
in
SUCCZSSOBS TO
MORRIS H. DANZIGER.
SIXTH ST. AND PENN
AVENUE
my20-srwT
P-A.TIE 1STTS.
JL O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Pateats, ,
1S1 Fifth avenue, abOTS HmithfleldroeatLoidae
ocice. trtoaeiayj Astaonsnea zu jeanf "--
se23-hlu
3
Saturdays TJntll lO o'clock.
mhlO-wrsn
wm. sm?wst
Bargains.
a lot at 7Co and 80e a yard, eannot be dew
60c unequaled for aualitr and desiern. In.
rs
"
T
wHttttltt CvAgjfj
JM&gfcA.tlii j- - .
1EHI