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PITTSBUKG .
DlfePATOH,'
SATTJDAVVATJGTJST 3, 1889.? V
GOTA DOUBLE DOSE.
Hoosiers Win Two Games
Prom the Home Team.
SOME YERY BAD PLAYING.
Young Garfield Was Tried and Found
Somewhat Wanting.
GIANTS SHUT THE PHILLIES OUT.
A Remarkable Game Betreen the Chicagos
and the Clerdands.
GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OP THE DAT
Two more games were played by the home
clnb and the Indianapolis team yesterday
afternoon, and two more defeats were
recorded against the local players. Young
Garfield pitched, and made a poor show.
Chicago and Cleveland cjubs played a re
markable 15-inning game. The New Yorks
sunt oat the Phillies.
It is often said that when things get to
their worst they mend, and if there is any
truth in that old statement we may expect
the local baseball clnb to improve daily
from this on. It can hardly be imagined
that the team can get any worse than it is;
that is taking the last two or three games as
a sample. The two games pnt np at Recrea
tion Park yesterday by the home players
against Indianapolis were such as to make the
1,200 spectators regret the day they first took
an interest in baseball. Very frequently de
feats cannot reasonably be grumbled at, but
yesterday's pair hadn't a redeeming feature
about them. Downright bad playing, particu
larly the pitching, caused both of them.
Last evening President Nimick indeed felt
weary of life. He remarked, probably with
much truth, that the sad illness of Manager
Phillips had a very depressing effect on some
of theplajera. The news, he said, knocked
considerable life out of their spirits. Assum
ing this to be true, it palliates to a great extent
for the shortcomings, but it is not reasonable to
expect that it was the cause of all the wretched
play. Errors of the most ridiculous kind were
made, and just when the home team wouid
temporarily brace up away would go the
pitcher. The games were of the extremely
weary kind, and no mistake.
THE OLD SPOET 'WEAKENED.
Tho first game was a good one until the sixth
and seicnth innings, when the visitors let
themselves loose and had things all their own
way In the twinkling of an eye. Galvin and
Boyle were the pitchers, and for a time the
former did, well, indeed. He collapsed, how
aver, and all hope of victory was soon knocked
into oblivion. The old sport really weakened,
and tho pirates from Hoosierdom took every
advantage of the occurrence. They are not on
the road to allow chances of that kind to pass
by unnoticed. Galvin was well supported by
everybody, but hitting told the sad story.
Tho Hon. Henri Boyle was not tho terror he
has been to other people during the last few
weeks. Henri was touched up quite gaily and
was hit hard enough to win eight games of
every ten, providing the opposing pitcher was
in form. Bojle was trimmed up so merrily for
a few innincs and Galvin was so effective that
a home victory seemed certain. That great
desideratum, however, was not realized. De
feat came like a clap of thunder, and every
body remained depressed during the balance of
the weary afternoon.
In the tourth inning the home players found
Mr. Boyle's measure to a great extent. Beckley
led off with a long single to middle and Fields
followed with a single to left. Rowe came next
with a splendid sacrifice, advancing both men
a base. Billy Sunday, who reappeared yester
day, amid great applause, knocked a hot
grounder to Glasscock, who fumbled the ball,
and Sunday reached first and Beckley scored.
Fields reaching third. Sunday started to steal
second and was boxed between the bases. In
the meantime Fields started for home and got
there admirably, Snnday then easily getting to
second, feundav also stole third, but was left
there. In the nfth inning, after Galvin was re
tired, Hanlon rapped the ball out to center
field. It struck the ground just in front of
Jljersand bounded over his head. Hanlon
tben got easily to third. Carroll brought bim
in by a long two-bagger to the left field fence.
galvin's two-baggek.
Galvin opened the seventh inning and banged
out a two-bagger to left field, amid the yells of
delight of the crowd. Jecms really shook hands
with himself as he stood puffing on the second
bag. Hanlon followed and sent out a long
single to left and Jeems reached third. Carroll
knocked out a long fly to Myers and Galvin
easily scored on tho throw in. Hanlon stole
second and got to third on Beckley's sacrifice,
but was left there. In the last inning, after
two men were out Carroll got his base on balls
and got to third on Myers' muff of Beckley's
long My. Fields made a hit for a single and
Carroll scored, but Beckley was put out by
Denny In trying to reach third.
The visitors began hittinc solidlv in the fifth
inning after two men were out. McGeachy
sniped ont a two-baser to left, and the hit was
duplicated by Bassett, earning a run. Seery
commenced the next inning and was retired at
first. Glasscock then knocked out a scratch
hit, which was switched ont of its course by
Galvin's hands. Denny then knocked out a
grounder, which also struck Galvin and bound
ed to one side. This was what may be called
Hoosier luck, but it counted all the same.
Paul Hines then loomed up and sent Glasscock
home on a fine single to middle, Denny going
to third. Fields made a wild throw to third to
try and catch Denny napping, and Denny
tcorcd.
The visitors were now in tho lead, but the
home plaj ers tied the score in their half of the
seventh inning. Jecms, however, got another
dose in the seventh. After Bassett was re
tired Boyle went to first on halls and Seery
knocked out a lucky single to left. Glasscock
and Denny each followed with singles and
Hines followed with a double to middle. All
this work brought in four runs. Boyle's double
and Eeery's triple earned the last run.
THEY TKIED GAEFIELD.
The second game was much too wearisome
to be interesting. The home players never
looked like winning. Yonng Garfield was in
the box and he was a happy mark for the vis
itors. He is a fine-looking and modest young
man, but has considerable to learn about
pitching and playing ball. He has a very easy
and pleasing style of pitching, but it is far
from being effective. He didn't show much
tpeedandhe was extremely wild. He is not
of the strong and robust kind. Krock pitched
for the visitors and did well. In the fifth in
ning Hanlon had the little finger of his left
hand broken by catching a long fly from
Krock's bat. Hanlon will, therefore, be una
ble to play for several days. Fields replaced
him yesterday.
The home team went to bat first, and, after
.Hanlon was out, Carroll reached first on a
' fumble by Glasscock. Beckley's two-base hit
sent him to third, and he scored on Miller's
single to left. Beckley also tried to score, but
was nabbed tit the plate.
A LUCKY INNING.
In the fourth inning, after Beckley was ont,
Miller made jl single and stole second. He
scored on Howe's good two-base hit to left field.
Sunday got his base on balls and Kuehne made
a long single to center, sending Bowe home,
t-unday coing to third. Dunlap's sacrifice sCnt
Sunday across the plate. In the fifth Hanlon
made a scratch single and stole second on Uas
sett's muff of Daily's throw. Tho men then
went out in order and Hanlon scored on Mil
ler's long sincle to left.
For the visitors in the first,Seery got his base
on balls, and was put out at second on Glass
cock's life hit. Denny then hit to left, and
Hines thumped out a single to right. Myers
made a sacrifice, and Daily hit a sincle to left
All this sent in three runs, two of them being
earned. After beery was out in the fourth,
Glasscock made a single and so did Denny.
The latter stole second, and both scored on
Hines' single to left field. Dally opened out the
flfth inning by a single to middle and stole sec
ond. McGeacby got bis base on balls.and both
men were advanced a base by Bassett's sacri
fice. Krock's long fly to Hanlon enabled Dally
to score. Seery got his base on balls and stole
second. Glasscock's long single sent both Mc
Geacby and Seery home. Singles by Myers,
Daily and Bassett, a stolen base and a wild
pitch sent in two moro runs across tho plate In
the sixth. Following are the scores:
PITTSBURG B B T A IlINDlTOLIS. B B P A X
Hanlon, m..
Carroll. 1....
Becklev. 1...
Fields, c...
Howe, t
Snnday, r...
Kuehne, 3...
Dunlap, 2...
Ualvln, p...
3 2
1 1
111
2 4
Seery, 1..... 1
Ulasscock,s..2
Denny, 3.... 2
Hines. 1 .... 1
Meyers, m. 0
fincklv. c... 0
2 2
2 4
2 2
2 14
0 2
1 2
3 0
1 1
1 0
MeUeacby, r 1
Kuit 5 A
Boyle, p.... 2
Totals .
SUM 15 Z
Totals.
, S 14 27 14 4
Plttsburgs 0 OS5$5i? J-J
Indianapolis - 0 0 0 0 13 4 1 -
Karnea runs-rittsburgs, 3: Indianapolis. 7. -
Two-base hits-Carroll, GalTln. ilcGeachy,
Boilc, Bassett.
Three-base hits Hanlon. beery.
Total bases on hlts-rittsburgs. 15; Indlanap-
0Sri'flce hits-Carroll 2, Bowe, Kuehne, Meyers,
BbtollS bases-llanlon 2, Sunday 3. Ionian.
Double plars-Dunlap and Beckley; Kuehne,
Dunlap and Beckley; Bassett and Hlne;.
First base on errors-l'lttsburgs, 4; lndlanap-
0,Flrst base on balls-Carroll. Dunlap, Seery,
Struck out-Kuehne, Dunlap, Galvin, Meyers,
Bnckly, Boyle,
raised bill Buckly. .... ,, .
1-eft on bases Plttitrar;rs, 8; Indianapolis, S.
Time of jtnme One hour and S3 minutes.
Umpire McQuald.
SECOND GAME.
prrrsBOBo b b p a indiah'p's b b p a x
Hanlon, m..
Carroll, 1....
Beckley, 1..
Sillier, c. .
Rowe, s.....
Sunday, r...
Kuehne, 3..
Dunlap, 2....
Garfield, p..
Fields, m....
Seery. 1.....
Glasscock, s
0 2
2 2
2 I
2 12
2 2
uenny.s....
Hines. 1 ....
Myers, m...
uanv, c...
M;Geae'v,r
Kassrtt.2...
Kroctp....
Totals .... 10 13 27 IS 2
Totals S 8 24 IS 5
rittsburcs 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0-5
Indianapolis 3 0 p 2 3 2 0 0 '-10
Earned runs Pittsburgh 2; Indianapolis. 7.
Two-base hits Beckley, Rowe, Dunlap, Dally.
Total bases on bits PIttsburgs, 11; lndlanapo-
Hacr'lnce hits Dunlap. Myers, .Bassett. Krock.
btolen bases Hanlon, Miller, Seery, Denny,
Dally. McGeacby. Bassett.
First base on errors Plttsburcs, 1;I Indianapo
lis, 5.
First base on balls Sunday, Seery 2, McGeacby,
Bassett, Krock.
Double plays Rowe Dunlap and Beckley.
M lid pltch-Garfleld.
Struct out Carroll. Kuehne. Garfield. Seery. .
Left on Bases 1'lttsburgs, 4; Indianapolis, 10.
Time Two hours.
Umpire McQuald.
MICKEY WAS THERE.
He Shots the Phillies Oat and the Giants
Win a Game.
New York, August 2. The Giants played
with their old-time spirit to-day and shut out
the Phillies. Buffinton was wild and ineffec
tive for five Innings and then he settled down
in great shape. Ewing retired In the sixth in
ning and Brown took his place. Score:
NEW YORKB. B B F A X
FIIIHS. B B P A E
Gore, m 1
Lons, r.... 0
Hiving, c... 2
Connor. 1... 0
Rlch'rd'n.z. 0
Ward, s..... 1
O'K'rke, 1.. 1
Whitney. 3. 1
nelch,:p.... 1
Brown, c... 0
2 0
0 0
3 2
2 12
0 4
Deleh'ty. I.. 0 0
uanman, s.. u 1
Mvers. 2..... 0 2
Thompson, r 0 0
aiuivey, a... u 1
bchrlver, c. 0 0
Fogarty, m. 0 1
Farrar, 1.... 0 1
Buffinton, p 0 1
Totals. .... 0 7 27 11 3
Totals 7 13 27 18 1
NewYorks I 12 3 0 0 0 0 07
Phlladelnhlas 0 000000000
Earned runs New Yorks, 5: Philadelphia!, 0.
Two-base hits Ewlng, Connor 2, U'Kourke,
Wnltney, Myers.
Home run Ewlnjr.
btolen base Ward.
Double plays Whitney, Richardson and Ward,
Hallman and Farrar.
First base on balls Off Welch, 1: off Buffinton, 2.
Hit by pitched bll Thompson. Schrlver.
btruck out By Welch, 1; by Buffinton, 2.
A lid pitches Buffinton, 3.
First base on errors New Yorks, 1; Phlladel
phlas, 1.
Time of game One hour and 37 minutes.
Uniplie Lynch.
TOOK FIFTEEN INNINGS.
Chicago nnd the Umpire Beat the Babies
In a Great Game.
Chicago, August 2, It took 15 innings to
decide to-day's game, although Cnrry virtually
gave it to Chicago in the ninth by his rank de
cisions. Anson's hit and steal to second, with
McKean's error in the fifteenth, gave Chicago
the winning score. Bakely pitched a magnifi
cent game, keeping the hits well scattered, but
he could not win against the black socks and
the umpire. Attendance 3,5011. Score:
CHICAGOS. B B P A EICLEVELATlS BE P a. B
Ryan. m....
VHattren.l
Duffy, r
Anson, 1...
Pfeffer, 2.
Farrell, c...
Burns, 3....
Dwyer, p..
Bastlan, s..
1 5
1 4
0 2
2 20
2 2
1 8
1 0
1 1
1 3
Strieker, 2...
Ullks, m.. .
McKean, s.
rwltchelkl.,
Tebeau. 3 ...
Faatz, 1....,
ltadford. r.
1 6
2 4
2 7
2 1
2 13
1 3
1 2
0 7
0 0
O.Ziramcr, c.
1 Bakely.p....
Totals.... 8 10 45 21 2 Totals.
. 7 11 43 27 5
Chicagos .0 1000000300030 18
Clevcl'ds.O 0031000000030 0 .7
Earned runs Chicagos. S; Clevelands, 6.
Two-base hits Burns, Tebeau.
Three-base hits GUI, McKean and Twltchell.
Home ruu -Tebeau.
btolen bases Itran 2. Strieker, Anson.
Double plays McKean, Faatz; Tebeau, Strieker
and Faatz.
First base on balls By Bakely. 7; by Dwyer, 3.
Struck out By Bakelr, 6; by Dwyer, 5.
Time or game Three hours.
Umpire Curry.
COULDN'T HIT MADDEN.
Tho Senators Are Puzzled and Boston Wins
Easily.
Washington, August 2. The "Washington
team failed to do anything with Madden's
curves to-day, and as a result were easily de
feated. The visitors played a wretched game
in the field, while that of the Senators was
almost as bad. The former, however, more
than atoned for their bad f elding by heavy bat
ting. Score:
WAEII'TON. R B P. A El BOSTONS. B B P A B
Hot, m
Mack, r
Beeeher, 1...
Wise, 2.
Clarke, s&c.
J.lrwln. 3...
Dally, els..
Carney, L ..
Fcrson,p. ..
bnlltvan, c.
Totals
3;i
2 2
3rown,l....
Kelly, r....
Nash, 3.....
Itrouth'rs,l
Illch'son, 2
3ohnst'n.xn
Smith, s...
Bennett, c..
Madden, p.
1 1
2 1
2 0
1 12
1 :
3 3
0 3
0 5
l1
0 10
1 0
0 0
S 5 24 15 C Totals 10 13 27 13 9
Washington! 0 0103000 26
Bostons 3 0 0 0 2' 1 4 0 '10
learned runs Wahlnztons, 2; Bostons, 4.
Two-base lilts Kelly, Person, Richardson.
Sacrifice hits Kelly, builth.
btolen bases Slack, J. Irwin, Brown ?), Nash,
Brouthers, Jobuston.
Double plays Wise and Carney, Clarke and
Wise.
First base on balls Off Person, 5 off Madden, 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Hov. 2. ,
btruck out By 1 erson, 3: by Madded, 5. '
Passed balls Daly, 1; Bennett, 1.
Time of game One hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire Powers.
To-Day'a Homo Game.
To-day's game at Recreation Pari: will be the
last of the present series between the home
team and the Hoosiers. The pitchers will be
Sowders and Gerzein, and White will likely
play third base for the home clnb.
Lensue Keeord.
Perl Per
Won. Lost.Ct.l Won. Lost-Ct.
Bostons 50 26 .658 Chicagos 42 39 .519
New Yorks.. .45 29 .60311'lttsburgS. ..32 43 .400
PlilladelDhIas43 35 .5511 Indianapolis 32 49 .355
Cleveland!.. .43 37 .5341VashlnKtons: 48 .333
To-Dny's Games.
National League Indianapolis at Pitts
burg; Clevelands at Chicago; Bostons at Wash
ington; Fhiladelphias at New York.
American Association Cincinnatis at
Baltimore; Louisvilles at Philadelphia; St.
Ixmis at Brooklyn; Kansas Citys at Columbus.
Inteknationai. League Syracuses at
Buffalo: Hamiltons at Rochester; Detroits at
London; Toledos at Toronto.
DIETZ'S GOOD WORK.
He Allowed the Crockcrys Only One Hit,
-and OnrBoya Win.
ISriCIAI. TZLEOBAM TO THE DI8FATCH.1
East Liverpool, O., Angnst 2. The Our
Boys, of Pittsburg, defeated the Crockerys, of
this city, to-day on the local grounds. The
game was a brilliant one, the great feature be
ing the pitching otDietz,of Our Boys. Only
one hit was made off his delivery. Score:
CB'K'C'TS. B B P A B
OUR BOYS. B B P A X
CKeark.m.
J.Keark.-s.
O. Carey, I.
Toml'son,2.
Unlaw. 3...
II. Carey, p.
Johnson, c
Yeartley, 1.
Bowe, r....
Smlnk. el
Schone. Ii..
Poth. 3
Vettcrs.jn..
2 1
0 2
2 0
0 1
0 8
S. Smith, c.
Leng, 1 0 0 12
Boyle, ss... 1
1 a
1 0
0 13
ntzsim's.r 1
0 1
Diets, p.... 0 0 1 11
Totals 1 124 13 4
Totals..
? 61720 1
Our Boys..
Crockerys.
,.0 000300003
.OU0000100 1
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Borate's) Boys Size Up Dnryea's Carves and
Get a Long Lead on the Reds and Win
St. Louis Cleverly Defeats the Gay
Team of Brooklyn The Ath
letics Are Victorious and
So Are the Cowboys.
Baltimore. August 2. The Cincinnatis were
unable to bat Foreman to-day, while Baltimore
sized up Dnryea's curves in the first inning,and
obtained a long lead, which was maintained to
the end. Score:
Baltlmores 4 000000105
Cincinnatis 0 2 0 10 0 00 03
Base bits Baltlmores, 7; Cincinnatis, 3.
Krrors Baltlmores, 3: Cincinnatis, L.
Earned runs Baltlmores, 3,
1 hrcc-base hit Holland.
Umpire Holland.
TOUCHED UP WIDNER.
The Cowboys Fall On to Columbns and
Slaughter Them.
Columbus, August 2. Kansas City had easy
work in defeating ColnmDus to-day. The
visitors hit Wldner at will, while the home
team could do nothing with Sowders. The
Columbus club did poor work all round. Ow
ing to dissensions, Henry Kappel was released
to-day and Al Mays last night. Score:
ColnmDus 0 001010002
Kansas Cltvs 1 2 0 2 12 12 -ll
Base hits-Columbus, 4: Kansas Cltys. 15.
Krrors Columbus. 7; Kansas Cltys, 2.
Earned runs Kansas Cltys, 3.
Two base hits Alvord.
Three base hits btearns, Davis.
btruck out By Wldner, 2; by Sowders. 8.
Pa3sed balls O'Connor, 1.
"W lid pitch Wldner, 3; Sowders, 2.
Umpire Gaffney.
AN INTERESTING GAME.
The St. Loots Men Hit at tho Right Time
and Bent Brooklyn.
New Yobk, August i The St, Louis and
Brooklyn teams played an interesting game to
day. The St. Louis men mado their hits just
where they were needed and won easilV. Score:
St. Louis 4 0001000 16
Brooklyn! 0 002000002
Base hits St. Louis. 7; Brooklyn!, 7.
Errors St. Louis, 1: Brooklyns, 1.
Earned rum St. Louis, 4; Brooklyns, 1.
Two-base hits-Collins, G. Fuller.
Three-base hit Duffee.
btruck out St. Louis, 1; Brooklyns, 8.
Passed ball Boyle:
Wild pltchei Chamberlain. Carnthers.
Umpires Ferguson and Kerlns.
'TWAS VERY EASY.
The Athletics HaveLlttleTrouble In Defeat
ing the Colonels.
Philadelphia, August 2. The Athletics
defeated the Louisvilles this afternoon with
ridiculous ease. Seward was very effective,
only eight well-distributed hits being made off
his delivery, while Ehret was hit hard and at
the nnht time. Score:
Athletics 4 202000008
Louisvilles 0 000010001
Base hlts-AthlcUcs. 13: Louisvilles, 8.
Krrors Athletics, 2: Louisvilles, 4.
Earned runs Athletics, 6.
Two-base hits Lyons, Stovey, Blerbaner, Carl.
Home runs Lyons, Stovey.
btruck out By Ehret, 4; by Seward, 3.
Passed ball Cook.
Wild pitches Seward, 1: Ehret, 1.
Umpire Goldsmith.
TROUBLE AT COLUMBUS.
Some Quiet Fines Canso the Player to
Make a Row.
Columbus, O., August 2. Al Mays, the
pitcher, was released by the Columbus club to
night. In the beginning of the season he did
excellent work, and pitched in many winning
games. He was worked every other day during
the cold weather, and was in fine condition.
The result was that his arm got out of fix, and
he could not do himself justice. He was re
gaining his strength and getting back In his old
condition, when he was pnt in against the
Louisvilles and suffered a relapse- He was
with Brooklyn last year, and came here with a
fine reputation. Tnere were pxclting scenes
around the United States Hotel to-night. It
was pay-day, and several of the men found that
they had been fined. The fines ranged from
100 to 5150, and the men did not know what
they had been imposed for.
Henry Kappel, the third baseman, was fined
so much be did not have enough left to pay his
board, and the other players chipped in and
helped him out. The players were very indig
nant, and. It is said, in eiving vent to their
feelings, some of them said things they should
not have done, and for which they will feel
the worse to-morrow. In this connection it is
said that Mr Cooney Born, the well-known
brewer, is trying to buy out the entire club,
and that Nic Schlee. another brewer, is anxious
to get half of it. Several of the players went
to Cooney Born to-night and told him the
sooner Buckenberger had fall control of the
club the sooner they would play winning
ball. The claim is made that "Buck" is man
ager only in name, and is forced to do things
he knows are unjust against his better judg
ment. One of the complaints was that while
Manager Buckenberger was in Wheeling last
week, calling on his sweetheart, who is ill, the
directors met and agreed to lay McTamany off
and put Jack O'Connor in center field. The
score card was so arranged, and the mischief
was to pay. The kick was so great that it was
changed. When Al Mays reported to receive
his pay to-night he fonnd that he had been
fined S130. Bill Wldner, the pitcher, fonnd
that he had been fined $170, and says that it
will be remitted or he will not set a foot in the
box to play the Kansas City game to-morrow.
Henry Kappell claims the club owes him f(S5.
The directory claims he owes them 575 on fines,
etc, and thus the matter stands. How is it
possible for Columbus to play winning ball
nnder the circumstances is one of the mys
teries. VON DER AHE'S DENTAL.
He Explodes the Story That Hl Team Will
eo to Washington.
rSrlCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPAT5n.l
St. Louis, August 2. President Von der
Ahe made an authoritative denial by telegraph,
to-night, of the rumor that he contemplated
transferring the Browns to Washington, He
says:
"I have never spoken a word to Hewitt, of
Washington, on the subject, and I have not
seen Spalding iu years. If I was prepared to
quit business to-morrow, I could get thousands
of dollars for the team where Washington and
Chicago would only pay me pennies. Ted Sul
livan is with me because he is in my employ. I
needed some one to look after the team on this
trip, and, as Ned was doing nothing, I engaged
him. He has been with the team before, and
will go with us to Brooklyn. I have no idea of
selling Comiskcy to Cincinnati for 310,000, as I
have already refused an offer of 512,000 for him
from the Brooklyn club."
Association Record.
Perl
Per
Won. Lost. Ct.
Won. Lost. Ct. I
St. Louts 58 28
674lCInClnnttls...46 39 .541
Brooklvns.... 53 29
Baltimore!.. .. 55
Athletics 44 33
-e liansasdtys..33 49
.578 Columbus 32 54
.57lLoulsvllles....l9 G6
402
.372
.224
International League Game.
tEFECIAL TBLEOBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.I
At Buffalo
Bnffalos 0 020000204
byracusea 0 0 3 7 0 10 0 112
At Loudon
Londons 1 000000023
Detroit 0 2 0 2 12 0 1R0 8
At Rochester
Rochester! '.....2 0050010 19
Hamiltons 0 102400007
At Toronto
Torontos 1 20010100-5
Toledos 0 000000000
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Wheeling
Wheellntrs 3 0 14 0 0 0 4 0-12
Sprlnsfields 3 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 3-11
Jiasc hits-Wheelings, U: Springfield:, 12.
Errors Wheelings, 5; Springfields, 6.
At Canton
Cantons 0 3000001 5
Mansfield lOOOOOOOo 1
Base hit! Mansflelds, 7; Cantons, IL
Errors One each.
At Dayton
Dayton! 3 0100000 04
Hamilton!, 5 '. 001000' s
Base hiti Daytons, 6; Hamilton!, 8.
Errors Day tons, 7: Hamiltons, 5.
Rather Onesided.
tSriCUL TILEGBAM TO THX DI8PATCK.1
Meadtille, Pa., August 2. Meadville and
Greenville played a rather onesided game here
to-day In which Meadville easily defeated
them bv the following score:
Mcadviiles 1 0 3 4 2 3 3 11 1-18
Greenvllles 0 10010000-2
Batteries Mcadviiles, Fox and Allen; Green
vllles, Whltaker and Owens.
Base hits Meadvllles, IS; Greenvllles, 5.
Umpire Lyons.
Completely Outplayed.
Scottdale, Pa., August 2. In the game
here to-day between 'the Keystone colored clnb
ofPittsbnrg and the Scottdales, the visitors
were outplayed at every point and the home
clnb won with ease. Score:
Scottdales 6 0 3 2 16 11
Keystone! 0 10 10 12 2
Base bits Scottdales, 24; Keystones, 15.
Errors Scottdales, : Keystones, IS.
Batteries Wood and tieyer; Cosntee
Thompson. - "
UjJlre-MUbe.
0-20
4-U
apd
(WELAND WINDtrP.
Johnston Faces a Mile in the Fast
Time of 2:06 1-2.
GEAN SMITH AND VERITAS WIN.
The 2:17 Pace Postponed Cntil To-Day With
Lillian Leading.
NIK1EKANDEEPHAETT0 BUN TO-DAY.
A
John L. Salllran Fasses Through the City and Talks
Freely.
The Cleveland races were brought to a
successful termination yesterday. Johnston
paced a remarkably fast mile. Veritas and
Gean Smith each won races. John L. Sul
livan passed through the city and stated
why he expects to only be fined lightly.
There is a big foot race and a big quoit
pitching match to-day. '
tSPXCtU. TELEOEAM TO TBI DISPATCH. 1
Cleveland, Angust 2. After the stun
ning results of yesterday there was neces
sarily a lull this afternoon at the finale of
the grand circuit meeting, and though the
events were not so sensational throughout,
several new records were made, notable by
the pacers. Of those the famous Johnston
eclipsed all others by his wonderinl mile
against time.
It is six years since Johnston paced in.
2:06, and it was not to be expected he
could carry his phenomenal speed for a mile
asheconld then, yet he came as near as possi
ble to that performance without equaling it,
and the harness record for Cleveland track now
ls2.-06- It was well along in the afternoon when
Coble brought out the bay gelding for his trial
against the watch. The track was as good as
ever and. the mud had dried up slightly. After
scoring once Johnston was sent along, and the
word sent him off for the mile. The official
timers noted 32 seconds at the first quarter and
the half mile in 1:03. a slightly faster rate for
the second quarter. From here Johnston kept
np bis flight, making the third quarter in 32
seconds. He had now 33 seconds in which to
win, and as Doble urged he increased bis pace,
coming at a 2:01 gait from the third quarter.
There was great excitement as the peerless
gelding dashed past the wire, having paced the
second fastest mile of his career.
Immediately after the 3-year old coltAller
ton started to beat his record of 223, and after
making a break on the first attempt he went
steadily and made the circuit in 2:20. Ailer
ton is owned by C. W. Williams, the fortunate
possessor of the valuable Axtell.
Another extra event was a match between
two trotters bred here, each setting records be
low 2.30. Good wink, the winner, comes from
Forest Citv farm.
The regular card was cleared up except the
Z.17 pace, wnicn will oe nnisaea in iue ciornin,
en that thn meetlnir is virtually over. The 2:33
class was, as expected, an easy victory for Veri
tas, ana uean ainitn naq it nis own way over
nis single opponent wane obocKingiu me ireu
for all, though he made a new record for him
self in the third heat. It had been announced
that the demon trotter Clinestone would start.
too, but it had fallen through, and was used for
a scheme to onng a crowu xor iae last uay.
Following are tho summaries of the regular
events:
2:33 class, trotting, purse $2, COO:
Veritas . 1 1 1
Ketch 2 2 8
Keokee s 5 2
Poem 3 3 7
bailie B. .'. 4 6 3
Snellbark 5 4 4
Five l'olnts 7 7 5
Time, 2:23, 2:22, 2:23$.
Free-for-all trotting, purse (2,000:
Gean Smith 1 1 1
White Stocking. M 2 2
Time. 2til'A, 2.19, 2:15M. "
2:17 class. Daclnsr. nurse 31.000 (unfinished):
Lillian 1 1 3 10
Wilcox 7 10 1 2
Ed Annan 10 3 S 1
Doctor West. 6 8 2 3
Flora Temple . 2 5 11 6
Chimes E. 11 2 8 8
Lmma ,..i 3 6 5 7
Doctor M 5 4 4 0
Billy Stewart -....i 4 11 9 5
WillardM .', 9 7 10 4
El Monarch 8 9 7dr
Time, 2.14M. 2.1 2:16, 2:18)f.
Veritas is a bay gelding by Marks Field, and
isinBndd Doble's stable. The gelding is one
of the good sort and won a race at Detroit last
week.
Gean Smith is a black gelding by Dauntless;
dam by Vermont Hero. He is in J. H. Gold
smith's stable at Washingtonville. N. Y., and
won the free-for-all at Detroit last week.
A HEAVY TRACK. '
Slow Going at Saratoea. bnt Plenty of Good
Sport.
Saratoga, N. Y., August 2. The race meet
ing was continued to-day. Tho weather was
sultry and the track very heavy.
"Klrit race, one mile Starters: Bessie June,
Brookful, Flitter, Kittle It, Bonnie John. Bessie
June won in 1:51. Kitty R second. Flitter third.
Second race, flve-elghths of a mile Starters:
Bally Hoo, Little BllL Watehme. LlttleJBm won
in 1:07. Bally Hoo second.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile Starters:
Boccaclo, Melodrama, Bishop, Holland, Olockner,
Carnot, Hct Scotch. Boccaclo won In 1:22, tilock
ner second, Carnot third.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Starters:
Fordbam, Cambvses, llarbor Lights, Bob Lisle,
Maylaps, Mlddlestone, Dilemma. Fordham won
lnl:21& Maylaps second. Dilemma third.
Fifth race, one mile Starters: Boccaclo, Luye
H. George Corbett, George Angus, Uollghtly,
bailie O, John Jay S. Bailie O won In 1:51, Boc
caclo second, John Jay b third.
The card for to-morrow is as follows:
First race, five furlongs Melton 109 pounds.
Judge Morrow 109, Major lorn K7, Fast Time 103,
Cecil B 10S, Tenncsseian 112, Fellowship 100, Emily
8106; Miss Khodle IOC, Happiness 106, Gretna 106,
Ophelia 106. ....
Second race, one mile Teuton 108 pounds, Min
nie Falmer 1C6, Cotillion 113, AlaholOS, Dalesman
118. Culprit 108, Kobln Hood US.
Third race, one and one-hslf miles Montrose
120 pounds. Bella B 111, Ed Slack 111, Mollle .Mc
Carthy' Last 108. O'FelluslOS.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles King
Crab 117 pounds, May Q 91, White oe 109, Mar
shall Luke 109.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles Queen of
Elizabeth 105 pounds, 1'rather 107, Koyal Garter
109, Battersby 114, Sallle 0 100.
Monmouth Park. Entries.
NEW YOBK, August 2. First race, three-quarters
of a mile Vardee 102 pounds, Britannic 120,
Heyday 88, Bcward 98Lonely 90, Ban Flag 90, Jay
F. Dee 116, Sir Joseph HI.
Second race, tbree-uuartcrs of a mile Lord
Peyton, Burlington, Lord Dalmeny. Chamois colt,
Gmsey King, Chaos each 115 pounds. St. Carlo
122, Heatherton 115, Adamant 115, Protection,
Devotee, Ballaret each 120, Starlight 117, Slnaloa
112.
Third race, one mile Now or Never 117 pounds,
Eollan 117, Badge 121, Fltiroy 107, Defaulter HI,
Fitilames 116, Bess 112. Itlchmond 112.
Fourth race, one and a half miles Senorlta 118
?ouuls. Pet Morris 108. Pavanne 103, Chculse 113,
lie Lioness 108, Pavanne and Rlzpah doubtful.
Fifth race, seven furlongs Electric 98 pounds,
Syracuse 106,Bellalre 106,reedom IDS, Enthuse 103,
Wanderer 92. Sir Roderick 107.
Sixth race, seven furlongs Lonely 115 pounds.
Dr. Deception 115, Leather Stockings 102, Esqui
maux 125, Diadem 115.
Brighton Bench Winners.
New Yobk, Angust 2. Brighton Beach race
results to-day ae:
First race, thre-quarters of a mile King Will
iam won In U21H, Lemon Blossom second, Ernest
third.
Second race, six and one-half. furlongs Falcon
won In 1:28, Saluda second. Young Dnko third.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile Endnrer
won In l:Mj. Ovid second, Tbeora third.
Fourth race, one and one-slxtccnth miles
George Oyster won In 1:53X, The Bourbon second,
Panama third.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth mbes Kay
mond G won in li55Hi -My Own second. King Idle
third.
English Racing:.
London. August 2. The race for tho Findon
stakes, 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile,
was won by A. W. Merry's Surefoot. Mr.
Rose's The Cuckoo was second and Prince
Soltykoffs Bed Thorn third. F. Benzon's
Wrinkle won the race for the Nassau stakes,
3-year-old fillies, one mile. Baron de Roths
child's Criniere was second and Prince Soltj
kotTs Cherry Bounce third. The race lOr the
Chichester stakes, S-year-olds, five furlongs,
was won by Arthnr James' Dog Rose, with
Blnndell Maples second, Gloamln and Lord
Hastings' Maiden Belle third.
Connors Is Willing;.
In reply to Drlscoll's challenge, which ap
peared in this paper yesterday, James Connors
states that he is not anxious for a match. How
ever, as Drlscoll is eager for a go Connors say
be will wrestle him according to the challenge,
providing Drlscoll is below 160 1 pounds in
welelrt. Connors wrestles at 150. If Drlscoll
.forwards a forfeit to this office, according to tke
acovaconaiiions, vonnors wui coTer it.
,A TEttX WILD PITCH.
Minneapolis Wants to Take Pittsburg's
Place la tho National Lengae.
Hallucination in baseball circles must be
somewhat catching. The following Associated
Press dispatch from Minneapolis would seem
to be almost the height of absurdity:
It is rumored here to-night- that Manager
Morton, of the Minneapolis Baseball Club, has
received an oiler to go into the National
League, and that it is amon? the probabilities
that Minneapolis will take Pittsbnrg's place in
the parent organization at the opening of the
season of 189a It is stated that the offer is still
nnder consideration, but that no action
has yet been taken. It is also rumored that a
gentleman prominent in baseball circles in
Boston visited the city a short time ago, and
before leaving had expressed his approval of
the scheme. The central location of the
grounds in this city has been the means of at
tracting unusually large crowds this season,
the attendance thus far averaging about 4,000.
A special to The Dispatch from Minneap
olis on the same subject says: "Baseball enthu
Blasts are all agon over a report that a National
League team is to 'be placed in this city.
With Manager Phillips lying at the
point of death, and naseball enthusiasm
in Pittsburg at a low ebb. President Nimick is
anxious to poll ont. He broached the subject
of the sale of his team to A. L Spalding, of
Chicago. Spalding, who with Sam Morton
and Henry Hock, is owner of the
Minneapolis team, put in a word for
Minneapolis, and on his recommendation
Manager Morton was written to and asked his
idea on the subject. At tho same
time, it was Intimated to him that under cer
tain circumstances Minneapolis might be
given Pittsburg's franchise and players
for the season of 1890. That is the way the
matter now stands, and whether the offer will
be accepted is still unsettled. With probably
the most centrally located grounds in tho
country, the attendance here this season
has been phenomenal, and will warrant
a much higher-priced team than that which
now teprcsents it. With the pick of the pres
ent team and the players that would be trans
ferred with the franchise, it is figured that a
winning club could bo gotten together. But until
St. Paul is in a position to enter faster com
pany, it is doubtful if Minneapolis will seek the
older organization, as the intense rivalry be
tween the two cities redounds to the benefit of
the ball club managers in no small degree."
WIELDING THE OAIL.
Tho Winnipeg and Northwestern .Amateur
Rowing Regatta at Lake Mlnnctonka.
Minneapolis. Angust 2. To-day was the
first day of the Winnipeg and Northwestern
amateur rowing regatta at Lake Minnetonka.
About 1,500 people were in attendance and the
events were hotly contested. First event,
junior four-oared, one and one-half miles, with
turn. There were three contestants in this
event, which resulted in a very pretty race and
was won bv the Minnesotas in 9M, Winnipeg
second in 9.51, and Dnluth third in 9.53.
The second event was the senior single, one
and one-half miles with turn. There were
threo contestants: Muchmore, of the Lurlincs.
of Minneapolis; and Turnbull and Fox, both of
the Winnipegs. This event resulted in some
what of a surprise, as Muchmore, of Minne
apolis, had been hot favorite and was snpposed
to have a walk-over. After a very exciting
struggle Fox won in 10-02; Muchmore second in
10-02X: Turnbull tbif d in 10-03.
The third event was the junior donble, one
and a half miles with turn, three contestants,
St. Pauls, Minnesotas and Dnluths. When
about 40 lengths from the finish the St Pauls
and Minnesotas, boats ran together. The race
will be rowed off to-morrow.
The association held its annual meeting last
night.
ABOUT RICHARDSON'S DEFEAT.
A Local Authority Snys He Was Not In
His Best Form.
John Newell returned from Cleveland last
night, where he bad been enjoying the great
trotting and pacing races. Mr. Newell had lots
to say abont the great success of the meeting,
and remarked that he never saw such a crowd
in his life as he did on Thursday at the Cleve
land track. He spoke highly of the quality of
the racing, and stated that there arcsome won
ders in the circuit this year. Speaking particu
larly of the 2:18 class trotting, in which Thorn
less defeated J. B. Richardson, he said:
"The race was a great one, and. doubtless,
Thornlcss was a flyer that day. Richardson,
however, was not in his best form, because of
lack of work. Splan did not expect to win with
him, but he forced Thornless to a very speedy
mark. Richardson will beat Thornless, be
cause the former is steadier and will go better
at the future meetings than he went on Thurs
day. Thornless is an irregular horse, and may
not go as well again this season as he went at
Cleveland."
SULLIVAN IN TOWN.
The Champion Pluses Tbrongh In Charge
of Southern Officers.
John L, Sullivan, the champion pugilist,
passed through the city yesterday afternoon in
charge of detectives on his way to Mississippi
to answer the charge of participating in a pnza
fight. Ho ate four fried chickens besides the
side dishes at the depot restaurant, and talked
very freely.
During a conversation he stated that he
would only be fined, as he did not consider him
self a criminal. He argued that Kilraln is an
"Englishman to the backbone," and that he,
Sullivan, was bound to accept his challenge or
auow tne stripes to De araggea in the dust,
Sullivan claims that he had notbing to do with
fixing the battle ground, and was thoroughly
nnder the impression that the fight was to take
glace on grounds where fighting was allowed,
ullivan expects that when Governor Lowry
or the judges hear this statement they will
only impose a small fine. -
POSTPONED THE BENEFIT.
The Colossal Entertainment In Aid of
Sullivan Interfered With.
New York, August 2. The colossal benefit,
which was to have helped John L. Sullivan in
a financial way, has been Indefinitely post
poned. A large number of tickets had already
been sold. It is not known vet what will be
done. Editor Lumley, of the Illustrated News,
said this morning that the benefit would be
given sooner or later.
Personally he knew nothing of the arrange
ment. but he expected to see Sullivan back In
New York in a very short time. He might be
either released on bail or stand an immediate
trial and be lightly fined. The sporting men
aro taking the arrest of the big fighter very
easily and do not seem to be much exercised
over the turn affairs are taking.
A Big Quoit Pitching Match.
Sporting circles are deeply excited at Me
Keesport over the greatest qnoit contest that
ever occurred there. It will be for J100 a side
and will take place this afternoon on the old
quoit pitching grounds adjoining tho distillery
at 3 P. M. A great deal of money has been put
out on it Suter people are betting heavily on
their man, Charles Carman, and the friends of
John Jinks, the McKeesport man, are taking
all they can get A big delegation of Suter
people will be present The pins will be set in
clay ends and will be 30 feet apart The quoits
will weigh 4K pounds, and 71 points will consti
tute the game.
' The Northslde Shoot.
The shoot at the Nortbside Gun Club grounds
yesterday was not well attended, but what it
lacked in attendance it made up in the un
usually good work of contestants. Chief
Kirschler distinguished himself by a score of 40
out of a possible 50 in a double-bird match.
Chas. Richardson made a score of 25 straight
from the 20-yard line. This is the best ever
made from that distance.
Sheehan'a Reply.
D. R. Sbeehan definitely states that he does
not intend to run around the country hunting
matches, and, therefore, he declines to go to
Brownsville to make a match to run Martin.
Sheeban repeats that if Martin wants a match
made he can get one if he comes to Pittsburg.
This controversy must now cease in this
paper.
Seme Heavy Scoring.
London, Angust 2. The Philadelphia
cricketers met the United Service Club to-day
at Portsmouth. The game developed splendid
wicket play and fine cracket The Englishmen,
in their first inning, scored a total of 42Srnns.
The Americans, in their first inning, lost 2
wickets for 15.
NlUlrk Rons To-Day.
Ed Nlklrk, of tdiis city, and Howard Rephart,
of Phlllipsburg, will run a quarter of a mile
race on Phlllipsburg race track to-day, Nikirk
conceding 10 yards start The stakes are t200 a
side A Pittsburg party is backing Nikirk.
The latter is favorite in the betting.
Will Hold a. Matinee.
The McKeesport Driving Park Association
has decided to hold a matinee (three races)
the third Saturday in Angust and to conduct a
three days' racing meeting as a fall opening in
September.
Will Go to WncoMng.
The Wheeling Baseball Club invited the Mc
Keesport Club to go there and play a Sunday
game and get arrested. The home club has
accepted the call, and will play them Sunday
afternoon. The club will strengthen for the
contest. PltchcrB Penlngton and Smith. hAvel
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The PEOPLE'S STORE
GRAND ANNUAL SALE of BLANKETS and FUNNELS .-.
Beginning Thursday, August 1. '
Having been early in the markec we have secured the finest and largest stock
of Blankets ever shown in the city for the prices we name. '
i.ooo PAIRS ALL-WOOL, COUNTRY BLANKETS, -white and scarlet," '
$3 a pair.
3,000 FAIRS, white, gray, scarlet and plaids. All standard makes of all-wool,
finest quality ; prices to suit buyers.
Fine Saxony Blankets, in all shades, pink, light blue, scarlet. " '
Fine California Blankets.
Fine Crib Blankets, all colors. f r
FLANNELS.
Fine all-wool Country Flannels, barred, striped and plain colon, from the .
cheapest to the finest qualities. , ,
Fine Saxony, latest designs and shades, in stripes and checks, for Dresses,"'- -.
Wrappers and Children's wear. ,
FINE LINE OUTING FLANNELS.
Fine line EMBROIDERY FLANNELS from 75c up to best, in white, gray" '
and scarlet
EASTERN FLANNELS; plain white, red, blue, blue mixed, grajr mixed b ,
and brown mLxed. Better values than we have ever offered before.
LADIES FINE WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS, running from Si, Si 35 Up'
to finest qualities.
CAMPBELL. & -DICK
.FREEMASONS' HALL, FIFTH-AVENUE.
JV30-TT3
jo wm '
"T X THAT is meant by ' free alkali,' Doctor? I see it mentioned
V V in tie advertisements of Ivory Soap."
" 'Free Alkali,' Madam, fo the alkali which is not combined
with the fats or oils of which the soap is made, due to the ignorance
or carelessness of the soap maker. Soaps in which ' free alkali ' is
present are decidedly injurious to both the clothing and the skin
when habitually used. I have seen reports of analysis made of the
Ivory Soap by men eminent in our profession, and all pronounce it
to contain no 'free alkali,' to be made with great care and of ma
terials of the best quality, carefully selected, so I unhesitatingly rec
ommeng it for every purpose atibut the house for which good soap
is required."
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many wbite soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the ' Ivory"
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright 1886, by Procter & Gamble.
been secured, and one of them will pitch when
the home team and the Homesteads play a
league game at McKeesport to-morrow after
noon. Tho Drummers Beat the Duquesnea.
(ErrClAL TJlLEOKiH TO TUX DISPATCH.
Erie, August a The game between the
Duquesnes and Drummers resulted:
Dnquesnes, orPIttsburg.O 005101119
Drummers, or Erie 4 0 10 6 0 0 1 0-11
Base hits Duquesnes, 9; Drummers, 12.
BKILARES" SONGS BI PHONOGRAPH.
Novel Experiment to be Blade With Birds
and Machine.
Rochester, N. Y., August 2. One of the
bookkeepers at Power's Hotel in this city,
during a recent trip to England, secured two
genuine English skylarks, which ho brought to
this country. Many peoplo wanted to hear the
birds sing, bnt as their solos are only given be
tween 4 ana 630 in the morning, no one had the
enterprise to awako and hear them. The
owner has at last arranged a plan by which
their songs can be heard.
The birds are to be placed in a room where a
phonograph is located, and kept there until
theyhave finished their repertoire. Then those
interested will be invited to hear the phono
graphy Tutt's Pills
Stimulates the torpid liver, strengthens the
digestive organs, resulates the bowels and are
unequalcd as an
Anti-Bilious Medicine.
In malarial districts their virtues are widely
recognized, as they possess peculiar properties
in freeing tho system from that poison. Ele
gantly sugar coated. Dose small. Price, 25c
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray street, New York.
TTSSC
JOHNFLOOKER & CO.,
MANUrACTCRERS OF
Flocker's Lubricating Hemp Packing
FOR RAILROAD USE.
Italian and American Hemp Packlne;
Clothes Lines. Twines, Bell Cord, Fish Lines,
Chalk Lines, Night Lines, Sisal Bale and Hido
Rope, Tarred Lath YarnSpun Yarn, etc.
WORKS East street..Alleghenv City, Pa,
OFFICE AND SALESROOM-! Water St,
ttsbnrg. Telephone No. 1370. mv3-mvs
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
TITANTED A WATCHMAKER TO BO TO
VV Johnstown: steady employment. STEVEM
80N, The Jeweler, Johnstown, fa. au3-77
TRICTLY PURE 1JQUORS!
I FOR
EDICINATj AND FAMILY PURPOSEa
We make a specialty of Pure Wines and
Liquors, embracing f nil lines of both foreign
and domestic, at prices for the age and quality
of the goods that are not and cannot be met,
some of which we quote: Tho Pure Eight,
year-old Export Guckenhelmer. full quarts, SI.
or six for J5. There is no whisky that has ever
been sold that has grown in favor with the pub
lic so rapidly as our old export, and the simple
reason is that it is utterly impossible to dupll-
Overholt Pure Rye, five years old,f nil quarts,
$h or $10 per dozen.
Pinch's Golden Wedding, ten years old, foil
quarts, SI 25. or $12 per dozen.
Gin, Pnre Holland, our own lmportation,fnll
quarts, $1 25, or S12 per dozen.
Dunville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts, $1 50, or
S15 per dozen.
Ilamsav's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at
t Islav, SI 50 per bottle, full quart
-vv lse uia irisn iv uia&y,x utui .uau uiauiieryv
Cork, SI 50 per full quart.
Kentucky Bourbon, ten years old,f ull quarts,
$125.
Cork Distilleries Co. Old Irish "Whisky, $1 50
per bottle, or S15 per dozen.
James Watson fc Co.'s Dundee Fine Glenllvo
Scotch Whisky, Jl 50 per bottle, or 115 per
dozen.
Pure Jamaica Rum, SI 25 per quart:
Old Tom Gin, SI per quart.
Gold Seal Champatme. pints 75c, quarts, SI 50.
North Mall, Cork, 81 50 per bottle, full quart.
There will never be any let np in the'pnrity
and fine flavor in any particular of the Pure
California Wines we are now selling at 50 cents
per bottle, full quarts, or S5 per dozen.
In making up your orders please inclose P. O.
Money Order or Draft, or Register your order.
'JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
jyll-TTSSu 412 Market street. Pittsburg, Pa.
The finest Meat-Flavoring Stock
L1EBIG COMPANY'S
Fxtract of Meat.
USE IT FOB SOUPS,
Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes.
Genuine only with fac-simile of
Justus von Lieblg's
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
Across label.
Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists.
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO.. Lim
ited, London. , y31-o68-S
McMUNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
Is a preparation of the Drug bywhich Its In
jurlous effects are removed, while the valuable
medicinal properties are retained. I possesses
all the sedative, anodyne, and antispasmodic
powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of
thestomach.no vomiting, no costive ness. no
headache. In acute nervous disorder s it Is an
invaluable remedy, and is recommendeid by tho
best physicians.
E, FERRETT, Agent,
372 Pearl St, New York.
mhSO-27-S
J. A. JACOBS,
ARCHITECT,
88 Fourth avenue,
1 ijll-2TTS
Pittsburg, P-,