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THE PITTSBTJRQ- DISEA.TOH: P; SATURDAY.
AUGtJST
31, 1889.1
,v
1
I
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r
THE SAME OLD STORY
Chicago Gets One Game and
We Get the .Other.
MORBIS Atf EASY MARK.
Old Sport Galvin Looms Up in For
midable Style.
THE GIAKTS EASILY BEAT BOSTON.
A Great Tie Game Between the Phillies and
Senators.
GEKEEAL fePOKTIKG JSEVTS OF THE DAI
There were two ball games on the local
grounds yesterday between the home clnb
and the Ghicagos. Each team won a game.
Galvin again pitched with wouderfal effect.
lew York defeated Boston in a good game.
The Senators and Phillies played a 12
inning tie game. There were some good
Association games.
The fates seem dead against the local team
winning two games in one day nowadays.
For some time past it has been thought that
if the first of two games in an afternoon
could be won we would surely collar the
second one also. The notion, however, was
dispelled yesterday afternoon at Recreation.
There were two games between the "Windy
City delegation and the home people, and
the latter won the first game quite easily.
When tbis bad been achieved the majority of
tbe 2.500 people present were confident that
two victories would fall to tbe lot of the borne
players.
"This was all a mistake, however, and the
borne team had no moro chance of winning the
second came than bas a Hindoo of being tbe
next American President. Both games were
lone: drawn out, andjtbe crowd was wearied
beforetbeendof thasecond game was reached.
There was nothing of a, brilliant kind to inter
-U. -Tii ere was plenty of kicking and
almost bona fide scrapping. Poor Umpire
Lynch got sadly battered up by numerous foul
tips and bits, irrespective of bis extensive
padding be was tbe painful target for tbe ball
on several occasions. He breathed witb pain
several times and the crowd sbowed its sym
pathy by giving rent to a good hearty laugh.
Tbe first game was tbe best:
not because the borne team
won but because tbere was a better style of
playing shown. Galvin and Hutchinson were
tbe pitchers and probably tbe former never
pitched better. Tbe Old Sport was out to do
linsiness, and he gave Anson's aggregation to
understand tbis Before the game was over. He
held them down to four litttle bits and they
would save been shut out had not Fields
muffed a fly.
THE OLD MAN WAS CAT.
Indeed the old man was in gay spirits.
Hutchinson pitched exceedingly well up to tbe
eighth inning, wben tbe local people fell on to
him like as many tons of bricks. Previous to
that inning he had not been receiving the best
kind of support. He pitches a very effective
ball and bas pretty fair control. However, tbe
Aisitors never had any show of winning the first
game.
Tbe third inning was reached before a run
was made. Galvin led off, and be was feeling
as gay and lively as a young colt. He was in
batting mood and rapped a single over to short
right field just where nobody could run in time
and catch it. Hanlon made a lone sincle to
center, aqd Galvin trying to reach, third on tbe
hit w as r abbed by Tommy Burns. Hanlon got
to second on the play. Rowe knocked out a
grounder to Williamson, who threw to first,
and during the throw and a little stumble by
Anson to catch 'Williamson's somewhat erratic
throw, Hanlon scored. In tbe next scene there
were only two single bits made and three runs
were scored. Miller reached first on a fumble
by Williamson, but was nabbed while trying to
pilfer second. Fields got bis base on balls, and
white reached second on Duffy's muff of bis,
"White's, fly.
BATTED THEM IN.
Fields stopped at third. Knehne sent out a
good single to left and Fields and White scored.
Kuehne reached second on tbe throw in of the
ball to tbe plate. Dunlap got first on balls and
Gaivin's second hit to left sent in Kuehne.
Tbe eighth Inning started out as if there was
going to be a repetition of the famous eleven
run inning. Hutchinson seemed to suddenly
become the mark that the borne players bad
been luokinc for. Miller led off witb a hit to
center and Fields followed suit. White came
next with a two-bagger to risrht, sending Miller
home and Fields to third. William tbe Kaiser
then loomed up and rapped tbe ball out to cen
ter and it bounded over Ryan's bead, allowing
William to reach third. Dunlap then knocked
out a single to middle and Knehne scored the
f onrth and last run.
f When tbe eighth inning commenced the
visitors bad only made three little hits. Hutch
inson then knocked out a single and reached
second on a wild pitch. Ryan fouled out and
Van Haltren knocked a long fly to Fields and
Jocko muffed it, allowing Hutchinson to score.
THE GAME WE LOST.
The second game was at best a dull and
tedious affair. Morris and Gumbert were the
pitchers and the latter had hosts of East End
friends present to cheer him on. He pitched
an excellent game, although be gave several
bases on balls. He was too much for tbe home
players, however, as they could not make free
with him at all. On tbe other hand Morris
van a happy mark for tbe visitors. His slow
balls wereof no account yesterday, as they were
banged all over the lot. Tbe fielders were kept
very busy all during the game.
Tbere was a little unpleasantness between
Pfeffer and Dunlap, which threatened to de
velop into an exebahge of fists. In tbe third
inning Carroll was running to second and Pfef
fer was in front of him. Carroll tumbled Pfef
fer over and the ball flew out of bis hand. Car
roll was called safe, which was right. In the
visitors' half of the inning Pfefter. when run
ning to second, apparently ran willfully into
ajumap, KnocKing mo jauer over vim lernnc
force, burtmg his shoulder badly. Tbis caused
a long argument, but the umpire deemed ev
erything all right. Subsequently Dunlap was
trying to nab Pfeffer at second, and swung his
hand round with the ball in it with great force,
jnst missing Pfeffer's bead. Pfeffer claimed
that Dunlap tried to bit him witb the object ol
injuring him,and Lynch delivered an admoni
tion. THE FIRST BUN MADE.
In the first Hanlon reached first on balls and
stole second. Rowe flew out to Burns, and
Beckley made a single to center. Carroll's
sacrifice sent Hanlon heme. In tbe third
inning after Morris was out Hanlon thumped
out a two-bagger to left, and Rowe followed
with a triple to right. Beckle j's sacrifice sent
in Rowe. Tbe other two runs in the seventh
and eighth Innings were made chiefly on bases
on balls and errors.
In the first inning, after Ryan was nut. Van
Haltren banged out tbe ball over Hanlon's
head for three bases. Duffy knocked a long
flv to Hanlon, which tbe latter muffed, and
Van Haltren scored. Anson made a single and
Pfeffer got his base on balls, filling tbe bases.
Williamson struck out and Darling made
a single to center, sending in two
runs. Pfeffer was nabbed on trying to make
third. Two singles and a passed ball sent In
the run in tbe second and Anson's double and
Pfeffer's single, sent in tbe run in the third.
The score was tied in tbe eighth inning and
alter xiarim was out ums maae a nit ana
so did Hptclilnson. The latter went out on
Ryan's grounder to White and then tbe batters
started to trim Morris up. Van Haltren made
a single, Duffy a triple and Anson a double.
Pfeffer went out at first after four runs had
been earned. Following is the score:
PITTSBURG B B P A X CHICAOOS. B B F A X
Hanlon. m.. 1 13 0 lRyan.m.... 0 0 4 10
Jtowc. s 0 12 4 0 V'nU'l'n.L 0 0 1 0 0
Beckley, 1.. 0 0 12 0 0 Duffy, r.... 0 110 2
Miller, c... I 15 1 I Anson. 1... 0 -0 7 0 0
Fields, 1.... 2 13 0 1 Pfeffer, 2. 0 0 4 10
White. 3... 2 1 0 2 n Wtlll'm'n.s 0 0 0 5 1
Knehne. r.. 2 3 10 0 Farrell, c. 0 1 6 1 0
Dunlap.2.... 0 113! Burns, 2.... 01300
Galvin, p.... 0 2 0 3 0 Hutc'sn, p. 1 1 1 2 0
Totals 6112713 4 Totals .... T? 27 10
Pittsburg 0 0 12 0 0 0 4
Chicago 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 1
0-8
0-1
urnearuns-rmsourgs. a.
Two-base, hits Kowe. White.
Three-bass hit Knehne.
Sacrifice hits Hanlon, 2; Bowe, Galvin, Duffy.
. Stolen bases Bowe.
Double plays-Galvtn. Miller and Beckley.
First base on errors Plttsbnrgs.2; Chlcagos, 1.
First bate on balls Bran, Van Haltren, t
Welds, White, Dunlap. '
Struck out-Rowe. Knehne, Dunlap, TarreU,2.
Wild pltch-Galvin.
I.clton bases-Pittsburgs. 4; Chicago, 5.
Time or game Two hour.
Umpire Lyncb.
FITTEBCnQSK B t 1,1 CniCAGOS. B T A X
Hanlon. m . 2 2 5 1 SKyan. m 2 1 I 0 C
Rowc. i. 1 10 3 0 VanH'tn.1.. 2 4 2 10
Beckley. 1... 0 2 7 0 0 Daffy, r..... 2 10 0 1
Carroll, c: 10 5 2 1 Anson, 1.... 2 3 8 10
Fields, I .... 0 12 0 0 PfcOer. 2.... 0 1S42
White. .... 0 113 0fW Ull'in'n, s 0 0 0 0 0
Knehne, r... p 0 0 0 1 Uarllng, c... 0 17 3 0
Dnnlan, 2... 114 2 1 Burns. 3.. .. 1 2 2 1 1
Morris, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Qnmbert, p. 0 2 1 1 0
Totals ... .1 8 24 10 1 Totals 8 15 27 It 1
Pittsburg I 020001105
Chicago 3 1100004 B
Earned runs Pitts burgs 2. Chicago 6.
Two-base hits Hanlon, Anson 2.
Three-base hits Howe. Van Haltren. Daffy.
Total bases on hits Plttsburgs It Chicago 21.
bacrlnce bits Beckley. Carroll, White, Morris,
Darling.
Stolen bases Hanlon, Carroll, Dunlap, Duly,
Pfeffer.
First base on errors Pittsburg-1, Chicago 2.
First base on balls Hanlon 3, Bowe, Carroll 2,
Pfeffer.
Struck oat-Fields 2. White, Bowe, Dunlap,
Morris, Williamson. Burns, Qnmbert.
Patsed ball Carroll.
Left on bases Plttsburgs 8. Chicago 8.
Time or frame Two hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
TIMELY HITTING.
The Boosters Defeat Iho Cleveland by
Fortnnnte Slick Work.
Cleveland, O., August 3a Timely bitting
gave Indianapolis tbe game to-day. The Cleve
lands mado a home rnn and two base hits in
the ninth inning, but the hits followed the
home run. Score:
CLEVXXA'D B B F All
IXPl'FOLIS. B B r A X
Kadrord.r... 0
btrlcker,2.- 0
McKean. .. 1
Tebean, 3 ... 0
Gllks, 1 1
31cAleer, m. 0
Sutcllffe. 1.. 2
Zlmmer, c.'.. 0
O'Brien, p.. 0
Seery. 1 0 0 4
Andrews, m I 1 2
Glasscock. 8 0 13
Denny, 3.... 1 I 2
Hlnes. 1 I 211
Sommers. c. 1 1 2
HMcGeacby, r 0 0 2
Hassett. 2... 0 1 0
Husle. p Ill
Totals. .
,4 7 24 11 3
Totals. ,
, 5 827 3 3
Cleveland's 0 0120000 14
Indianapolis 0 0120002 5
Earned runs Cleveland, 3; Indianapolis. 3.
Sacrifice hlt-O'Brlcn.
Three-base hits bommers, Rusle.
Home run Sutcllffe,
Stolen bases Gllks, McAleer, Sntcllffe, An
drews. Glasscock.
Double plavs Tebean, Strieker and Sntcllffe;
Strieker and Sutcllffe
First base ou balls Cleveland!, S: Indianap
olis. 3.
Struck out Cleveland!, I; Indianapolis, 4.
Passed ball Sommers. .
Time of frame One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Knight.
RADBOURKE KNOCKED OUT.
Tho Giants In Dotting- Hnmor and Beat tbe
Bostons.
New Yobx. August 3a The New York and
Boston baseball teams bad another 'exciting
came to-day, but the Giants' victory toward the
close was rather easy. The Giants played
poorly in the field and won through superior
batting. They earned every run. Keef e pitched
one of his best games, terrific speed and ex
cellent control of tbe ball. Radbonrne was
batted out of tbe box in the seventh inning.
Daley pitched the eighth inning, when dark
ness stopped further play. Score:
NEW TOEKS. B B P A XI
BOSTOXS.
B B P A X
Gore, m 1
Tiernan, r. 2
Ewing, c... 0
Connor, 1... 1
Ward, s 2
KIcb'dson.2. 0
O'Kourke, 1. 1
Whitney, 3.. 0
Keefe, p 0
1 2
3 0
1 4
3 11
1 1
1 3
3 1
1 1
0 1
Rich 'son, 1..
Kelly.r.
Nash. 3......
Bronthers 1.
0 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
0 2
3 1
1 1
3 0
1 0
0 0
Johnst'rum.
uumn. z....
Smith, s.....
Ganzel c...
Kaab'ncn..
Daley, p
Totals.,
. 7 14 24 10 8
Totals 2 3 24 U 4
New Yorks 1 00 0-0 1 507
Bostons 0 010000 1 2
Earned runs New Yorks, 7.
Two-base hits U'iiourke.
Sacrifice hits Ewing and Richardson, Bad
bonrne. Three-base hits Tiernan, Connor.
Home runs Tiernan.
Stolen bases Kelly, Johnston. Ewing,
O'Kourke.
first base on balls Uff Radbonrne, 2; off Keefe,
5: offDaley. 1. -
Struck ont By Radbonrne, 6: Keefe, 4; Daley, L
l'assed balls Ganzel.
Time of game Two hours and 10 minutes.
Umpires McQoaid and Powers.
A BRILLIANT CONTEST.
Tbe Senators and Phillies Ilave a Tie 12
Innlns: Game.
Washihgtow, August 3a The game to-aay
between tho Washington and .Philadelphia
teams was replete with brilliinc plays, and the
interest never wavered until tbe game was
Anally brought to a close at the end of the
twelfth inning, on account of darkness. The
fielding on botn sides was sharp and clean.
After tbe second inning the game developed
into a battle between the pitchers. Score:
WASn'TON. B B P A X FUrLAD'A. B B P A X
Wise. 2......1 112 1 Deleh'ty. 1.. 12 7 10
Hoy, m 0 2 3 0 0 Sanders, p.. 0 1 0 0 0
Wllmot, 1... 0 15 11 Myers. 2.... 0 2 3 5 0
Beech er, 1.0 1 14 0 1 Thompson, r 0 1 1 1 0
A.lrwln.6. .00790 Mulvey, 3... 0 0 3 3 1
J. Irwin, 3.. 0 2 1 4 0 shrlver. c.,0 2 6 10
Daily, c...'. 114 2 0 Frgartv. m.iO 12 0 0
Keefe, p.... 0 1 0 1 0 Karrar, 1....J1 2 13 0 0
Mack, r 0 2 1 0 0 Hallman, s.j0 12 2 0
Totals 2 11 5 19 3 Totals 2 12 36 It 1
Washlngtons.....l 100000000002
fhlladelphlas I 1000000 0 000-2
Earned runs Washington. 1 ; Philadelphias, L
Two-base hits Shrlver, 2; Beecher.
Three base hits- Farrar.
Sacrifice hits Dally, Wllmot. Sanders.
Stolen bases Dally, Mack, Farrar.
Double plays A. Irwln and Beecher.
First base on balls Off Keefe, 2: off Sanders, 1.
Hit by pitched ball Mack.
Struck out By Keefe, 2: by Sanders, 1.
lime of game One boor andiso minutes.
Umpire Curry.
To-day' Tiro Games.
Tbe local team and the Cbicagos will again
play two games to-day for one price of admis
sion. It will be the last appearance of Anson
and his team here tbis season. The pitchers
for tbe home team will be Sowders and Staley.
and D wyer and Tener will pitch for the visitors.
Lensne Record.
Perl Per
Won. Lost.Ct. Won. Lost.Ct.
Bostons 63 35 .6t3lClevelands...50 53 .485
New Yorks.. .62 3 .Noll'ittsuurgs. ..48 68 .452
PhiladelDblasU 47 .Sj0lndlanapolls44 61 .418
Chlcagos 54 51 .514; Washing toui 33 64 .340
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The Athletics ftlake Five In the First In
nine and Enslly Beat the Reds Itfnrk
Baldwin Pitches Great Ball
Acalnst the Champion
Browns Lonlsvllle
Beats Baltimore
and Brook- -,
lyns Win.
Philadelphia, August sa The .Athletics
had a walk-over in the opening game with Cin
cinnati this afternoon, scoring Ave runs in the
first inning, robbing the gameot all interest.
After that Duryea pitched splendid ball, and
barring Carpenter, ,who bad a decidedly off
day. he was admirably supported. Weyhing
was very effective up to the eighth. Score:
Athletics 5 li) 000100 7
Clnclnnatls 0 000000101
Base Mts-Athletlcs. 8; Clnclnnatls. 6.
Earned runs Athletics, 3; Clnclnnatls, L
Two-base bits Bauer.
Home rnn Htovey.
struck ont By Duryea, 6; by Weyhing, 6.
Passed ball Keenan. L
Passed ball
Wild nitch-
Wild pitch 'W eyhlng.
Umplre Gaffney.
THEY WENT TO PIECES.
Tbe Cowboys Wenken and Brooklyn Has
an Easy Task.
New Yobk, July 3a The Brooklyns defeat
ed the Kansas City team to-day. Tbe visitors
in the seventh inning went all to pieces and
allowed tbe Bridegrooms to score five runs.
After that Conway was pounded quite severely.
Score:
Brooklyns 2 0 O 0 1,0 8 3 314
nansasuirys o o o o oi s o 04
.uase mis urooaiyns, 11; jxansas Ul
Errors Brooklyns, 2: Kansas Cltvs,
Base hits Brooklyns, 11; Kansas Citys, 8.
j-rruro oruuairuB, ; Ainiu ibva, d.
arned runs Brooklyn. 2.
Three-base hit -O'Brien, Long, Pickett.
Home runs-O'Brien. Corkblli, timlth.
Struck ont By Carnthers, 3; by Conway, 3.
Passed balls vlsner, Donohue.
Wild pltches-Carstbers, 2.
TJmolre Bnsuong.
' BEAT BARNIE'S MEN.
The LealavIIlea Canae n Surprise to the
Marylnndera.
Baltikobz. August; saChret proved a
stumbling block to Baltimore to-day and was
perfectly supported. While Cunningham was
mainly responsible for the visitors' success.
Foreman pitched the last five Innings, Con
xiingham being injured by a batted ball. Score:
Baltimore..... -,0.-0 O0JO00O-3
Lonlsvllle 1 0. 030000 4
Base lilts-Baltlmores, ; Lonlsvllle. 7.
Error Baltimore. L t
. Earned runa-Baltlmores. 1; Lonlsvllle, 2.
( Two-base hlu-Bhlndle, Tucker 2, Raymond.
Home runs Qnlnn. Tomney.
Btructc out By Cunningham, 4; by Foreman,, 3,
Wild pitches Cunningham, 1; Foreman, 3.
Umpire J&ftrln.
BROKE THE RECORD.
Baldwin Strikes Ont 13 of the Browns and
Colombo Win.
Columbus, August SOL The Browns were
defeated easily by the Columbus to-day. "King,
for tbe St. Louis, was batted heavily, the Co
lumbus making 16 hits. Mark Baldwin broke the
Association record by striking out 13 men, only
three hits were made off his delivery. Score:
Columbus 3 0 0 17 0 0 0 213
bt. Louis u 100001114
Base hits Columbus. 16: St. Louis, 3.
Errors Columbus. 3; St. Louis, 2.
Earned runs Columbus, 8.
Two-base hits McTammany.
Umpire Ferguson.
Association Record.
Perl Per
Won.Lost.Ct. Won.Lost.Ct.
St. Louis 71 35 .6B9CInclnntl...6S 49 .542
Brooklyn 69 S3 .G57KansasClty..41 62 .410
Baltimore... .61 44 .581 Colutnbns. ....41 68 .176
Athletics 58 44 .569iLoulSTlUes....3 85 .213
Games To-Day.
National Leaque Chlcagos at Pittsburg,
two games; Indianapolis at Cleveland; Bostons
at New York; Philadelphias at Washington.
American Association Louisvtlles atBal
timore: St. Louis at Columbus; Kansas Citys at
Brooklyn; Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
International league Torontos at
Syracuse: Londons at Hamilton; Detroits at
Buffalo; Toledos at Rochester.
McKEESl'ORT WOK.
They Pot Up a Great Game and Beat tbe
Seoitdales.
rSPrCIAL TXLIQBAK TO TUX DISPATCH.1
McKeesfort. August 30, Scottdale and
McKeesport played one of the most interesting
games here to-day that has ever"been played on
tbe home ground. McKeesport played Gray,
of tbe East End Athletics, and had Jones and
Hess as a battery, and their work was some
thing wonderful, especially the work of Jones,
who only allowed the visitors three bits, and
they were made, two in the first and one m the
second inning. After that Jones settled down
and in the next seven Innings struck out 13
men and did not allow them a base bit. Scott
dale put up a great game and is one of the best
clubs that has been here. Miller and Cargo
are a good battery and the rest of tbe club are
good. "
Hugb Weir, McKeesport's new third base
man, played his first game to-day and put up
the greatest game ever seen on tbe home
grounds. Some of his stops being wonderful.
McKeesport bas been very weak at third ever
since Torreyson has been off tbe nine, and
Weir will fill tbe position in great shape. He
was applauded loudly to-day and had to raise
bis cap several times. Yonngman played a
good game and Quinn on first made a good
catch of a bad thrown ball. G. Smith and Hess
batted good and very timely.
Tbe same clubs play to-morrow and a great
crowd will be in attendance, and a good game
will most likely be played, as both clubs will
have their strongest nines. Phillips and Lis
ton for McKeesport, and Monafee and Boyd
for Scottdale, will be the batteries. Score:
U'KXKSF'BT B B P A X
SCOTTD'LS. B B P A X
Gray, 2 0
Y'ngmau, s. 1
Weir, 3 0
R. Smith, m. 0
Uartman, 1.. 3
G. Smith, r.. 1
Hess, c 0
Quinn, 1 1
Jones, p 0
0 2 5
113
0 2 3
10 0
10 0
2 11
2 7 3
1 14 0
0 0 14
Blnehart, 2.. 1
Cargo, c 0
MUbec p... 0
Leamon. m. 1
12 4
0 8 3
1 0 13
0 0 0
0 1 0
0 12 2
0 2 2
112
0 10
Moore, i..... 0
noyu, 1 l
Hagen. 3.... 0
Manatee, s.. 0
Miller, r..... 0
Totals 5 8 27 29 2
Totals 3 3 27 26 7
McKeesports 00020020 15
Scottdales 1 1 01000003
Earned runs McKeesports, 1.
Two-base hits O. Smith, Quinn. Hanafee.
Base on balls By Jones, 1.
"Wlldpltch-Mllbec.
Struct out By Jones, 13; by lillbec, 10.
l'assed balls Hess, 1; Cargo, 1.
Umpire Bowe.
ON ITS LAST LEGS.
Tbe
Trl-State League to 'Wind Dp Its
Affairs.
Mansfield, o., August 3a Tbe Tri-State
League is on its last legs. Mansfield and Day
ton are tbe only towns that have not yet vio
lated the league constitution, and they will in
a short time wind up the affairs of the organiza
tion. All tbe other cities have tailed to pay for the
league's expenses, and in order to protect
themselves. Mansfield and Dayton are com
pelled to call a halt on the use of the guarantees
to pay league expenses of $90 per month from
each club. Mansnela has won the majority of
the league games with Dayton.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Springfield
gpringfields 1 0 4 2 15 2 2
Wheelings 2 0 10 2 0 0 0
Base hits Springfield. 17: Wheelings, 9.
Errors bprlngfields, 5; Wheelings, 10.
3-20
05
International Lensne Games.
rSFECTAI. TXLXQBAX TO TUX DISFATCH.1
At Buffalo
Buffalo ...0 0 3 C 0 0
Detroits ..0 0 0 0 0 1
At Syracuse
Syracuse-. 0 10 2 0 1
Torontos 0 0 0 0 0 0
At Hamilton
Hamilton 1 0 3 0 10
London 0 0 10 2 2
At Rochester
0-5
01
5-9
0-0
0-5
06
iKocbesters 0
'Toledos o
2-8
03
One for the Drsmmers,
Erie, August SO. The Drummers defeated
tthe Jamestown, H. Y., team to-day by a score
of U tola At tho end of the seventh inning
tbe score stood 11 to 0 in favor of the Drum
mers, when their pitcher gave out, and the vis
itors made 10 runs in the last two innings.
Wheeling Clnb Goes Clienp.
Wheeling, W. Va., August 3a The fran
chise, lease of grounds, grand stand and flx
.tures. ettu, of the WheeUng Baseball Associa
tion were sold at auction to-day under a deed
of trust. John Wright was the purchaser at
45a The team will be continued right along.
LAST OP THE SEASON.
Via Allegheny Valley R. B.
' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
' Toronto, Canada, and return (8.
Niagara Falls and return ?7. -Lake
Chautauqua and return 5.
Tickets good for 15 days returning.
' Train of Eastlake coaches and Pullman
tbuffet parlor cars leaves Union station at
o:o a. ai., .eastern standard time. HThS
Balf Fare to Beaver Falls.
On Sunday, September 1, the P. & L. E.
E. K. will sill tickets to Beaver Falls and
return at one iare for the round trip, on ac
count of the corner-stone laving of the new
German Evangelical Church. Trains leave
Pittsburg at 8 a.m. and 155 p. si., arriving
at Beaver Falls at 8:55 A. m. and 2:42 p. M.
Returning, leave Beaver Falls at 6:55 P. m.,
arriving in Pittsburg at 7:55 p. m., central
railroad time. The new church is onlv two
squares from the P. & L. E. station at Bea
ver Falls.
Low Hates to tbe West.
First-class round trip tickets to Colorado,
Utah, New Mexico, Montana, Texas, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Idaho and Missouri at half
the regular rates via the "Wabash lines"
on September 10 and 24, 1889. For full in
formation call on H. B. Minor, corner
Seventh avenue and Smithfield street, Pitts-
burg. mws
BEAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LEU..
401 Smltbfjeld Street, cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 545,000.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. its
S3 TO CLEVELAND AND KETTJRN. 83.
Via Plttubnrsr and Lake Erie Railroad.
Monday, September 2, tickets good for re
turn six days. Trains leave Pittsburg at 5
A. SL, 8 A. M. and 135, 4:10 and 930 p. il,
central time. Distance less and time quicker
than via any other route. xhssa
Usb "Una" flour finest spring patent in
the world. "Golden "Wedding" the bestof
bread flours. "Duquesne" has no equal as
a pastry flour. Homing's "Ivory," gem of
all family flours.
The A. H. E. Church, S. S.. Pittsburg.
Pa., will holtTanother series of meetings at
Maple's Grove, knbwn as Butchers' Grove,
on September 1. Services three times a day;
1030, 1j80 and 630. All are invUeo. Dr.
y. xi. jfAXHEB, i-astor la barge..
J
HARTFORD'S WIND-UP
Eoy Wilkes Wins the Free-for-All
Pace in Fast Time.
GEAN SMITH LOWERS A RECORD.
Geraldine Buns the Fastest Half-Mile at
Morris Park.
A PACEE DEOPS DEAD AT JIEADYILLE.
Smith, the Chicago Poolseller, Will Dely the Police
Authorities.
The Grand Circuit races at Hartford were
brought to a close yesterday. Eoy "Wilkes
paced a remarkably fasl mile and Gean
Smith lowered the record for a fifth heat.
Geraldine, the running horse, also made a
new half-mile record at Morris ,Park. A,
pacer dropped dead on the Meadville track.
JErXCIAZ, TXLXOBAK TO TUX DISPATCH.!
Habtfobd, August 3?. If the weather
had been pleasant tor the spectators daring
the first three days of the grand circuit
meeting it was particularly friendly to the
horses for the conclusion of the affair and it
is not to be wondered at that the miles were
rolled off in unusually fast time.
The free-Ior-all pacingcWs which came
first on the card was generally considered to
be a pretty sure thing for Eoy Wilkes, with
Gossip, Jr., as bis most dangerous op
ponent The vet campaigner was in good
form, bnt the younger stallion was far
better and was able to. knock a trifle off
his record in the .first heat won
bjr him. After losing a second from
excessive eagerness to get in front Roy Wilkes
piced the third in 2:12 well within himself,
finishing at a 2:16 clip. Had there been anyone
tj force him ont tbe stallion could have beaten
Brown Hal's 2:12 made at Cleveland four weeks
ago. Gossip, Jr., made a gallant effort for au
pifemacy in tbe next heat, but the stallion had
sued and to spare, and when. Geers made one
ofjhis characteristic finishes with Wilcox in
tlfe fifth beat, tbe swlit-footed Wilkes horse
wis equal to another mile in 2:14.
l'here was a very similar contest in the free-for-all
trot wben another time-honored cara
piagner. Harry Wilkes, sought to take the
laarel from Gean Smith in return for tbe de
feit at Pouchkeepsle just a week ago. The
fafcous little flyer had his speed for two heats,
wllch he trotted in 2il5i and 2:14J, but he
failed to stay up in the third when the son of
Dauntless challenged him on tbe home stretch.
After Turner had driven Harry Wilkes an easy
mile in the fourth heat he made a final bid for
supremacy in tbe fifth, when he made a most
creditable attempt, being well up with Gean
Snhh as tbe latter finished in 2:18, having
trotted tbe fastest fifth heat on record.
, Harry Wilkes, In some way only known to
himself, cnt a vein in his nigh -hind foot. His
driver states that be did it by striking the foot
against tbe tire of his wheel. It is not thought
that the Injury will prove seribus.
After these two brilliant engagements be
tweenthe vets came the contest among the
juveniletrotters for the stake open to 4-year-olds.
Repetition, who leaped into fame by bis
two victories last season, when he trotted in
221, was the clfoice of the talent. Tbe colt has
not been started before this season and is
much too fast for a hard race. He had his
speed, as was evident wben be finished on the
outside and gptthe first beat- in 2:1 but
after that he was not able to keep up toe dip.
and in tho last heat was so badly off that he
was far behind tbe distance flaer when Prlnna
Regent reached the Wbre. This colt, who won
a good race at Rochester, and who was well up
in several heats of the Pougbkeepsle stake,
was successful to-day because ho was in better
form than most of the others, while bis good
blood enaoled him to outlast tbe rest. McEwen
made a brilliant finish lnvthe second heat, but
that was his limit, while Prince Regent could
have trotted his last two heats much faster
bad it been necessary. A
This ended one of tbe ;Josh thoroughly suc
cessful meetings ever held at Charter Oak
Park. Soma of the horses hate already been
shipped to Springfield, where) tbe sport will
continue next week at Hampden Park.
SUMMAKT.
Open to all (pacers):
Roy Wilkes ,'?. !....2 Sill
Gossip Jr 3 12 5 4
Jewett 1 2 2 2 3
Lady Wilkin 1 5 4 4 3 5
Wilcox 4 5 5 4 2
Time, 2I16K, 2:HJf, 2:KJT. 2:17, 2:14f. I "
Open to all (trotters):
Gean Smith 4 2 111
Harry Wilkes 1 12 4 2
Oliver K , 2 3 4 2 8
Mambrlro Sparkle. ... 3 4 3 3 4
Time, 2MH. 2:K. 2:16, ,2:21 J. 2:16.
Foals of 1SS5:
Prince Regent I 1111
McEwen 5 12 3 2
Repetition. 1 3 5 2dl
Ken la 2 2 3 4 3
Gllllg 5 4 4 5 4
jime, x:um, &, -A, i-'A, z:zo.
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Geraldine Loners ihefHalf mile Mark at
Slorrli Park.
Mobbis Park, Augnst 3a Track and weath
er at this course to-day were perfect. As a
time test its straizht course is a great success.
Day after day records are equalled and broken
at all distances. To-day it was in the first race,
distance halt a mile. Many made Geraldine's
time, 45)4 seconds, tmt tbe official time was 46
course.
First race, half a mile btarters: Britannic Jim
B, Volunteer IL Someday Fltzroy, Geraldine
Frelols. Vivid, May o, Paradox, Dalsv P. Ger
aldine won in 48, Volunteer second. Dally F
third.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth Btarters:
Badce, Bessie Jane, Joe Lee. Maori, Buddhist.
Baditewonin 1:X, Buddhist second, Joe Lee
third.
Third race. nveHIzhths of a mile Starters:
Morse. Ralnh Bavard. Kenwood. Little Ella.
Tnlla Blackburn, Fairy Queen, Uruldess, Polemns,
Kosemarv. Murrav Colt. Cecilia.
Martha. Phoebe, jack Boss. Fairy Queen won In
ioiw ecjui
Her Highness,
1;U1. Tnlla Blackburn second. Martha third.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth btarters:
Seymour, Brandolette, Beward, Woodnnrn. Day
light. Brandolette won in 1:57)', Daylight sec
ond, Seymour third.
Fifth race, one mile Starters: Niagara, King
Crab, My Fellow, Cracksman, Oregon, Vlctrix.
Niagara won in 1:42, Cracksman second, Oregon
third.
.Following are tbe entries for to-morrow's
races at Morris Park:
First race, five-eighths of a mile Britannic. 122
Kiunds: Fordham. 122; Jim B, Sir Joseph, Tom
ood, Bradford, 117 each; Glory, 105; Jay F Dee,
115.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles King
Idle, 119 pounds; Uunboyne. 102; Wilfred, 102;
Bronzomarte, 124; Eleve, 105; Vlnctnra, 85; Kings
ton, lie.
Third racejthree-qnarters of a mile Gramercy
105 pounds, W. G. Norris 105, Maesate, Foxmede,
Kccolacolt, each 107. Padishah US. bt. Carlo 115.
Can Can 90, Minuet, Elkton, Masterlode each
100, Prodigal Son 110, Ruperts 110, Jnne Day 102,
Clemle filly 108. Swifter 103, Anaconda 101,
Tournament 101, King Maker 111, Leo 83. Iagol03,
Heatnerton 103, Prince Torso 110, Cayuga, Una
way, Phcenlx 116 each, Gunwad 98, Banquet 114,
Lelghtou 112. El Itlo Key 12S.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles-She 108
pounds; Cassias 1C9. Castaway II 113, Cracksman
107, Princess Bowling 117. Benorita 117. Tavistan
118. Spokane 120, TennyttS. CvnosureluS
Fifth race, one and one-half miles Barrister 115
pounds. Elyton 115, Tomboy 108, Caasln 110,
Sllleck 105.
bllth race, one mile Golden Keel 108 pounds,
Letretla ICC Pall Mall 78, Ballyhoo 78, Burnslde,
jiiaia, courier iv, eacu, r anme xi ov, iuuuu aw,
Elgin 100, Vendetta 92, bpectator98.
LOUISVILLE'S STAKE ENTRIES.
Nominations for the Big Prlies Less Than
They Have Been.
Louisville, Ky., August 3a The official
list of entries to the stakes of the Louisville
Jockey Club that closed August 15 have been
completed. The stakes are elflfit in number,
four being for the fall meeting, which com
mences September 19, and tbe other four be
ing the great events of the. spring meeting of
189L With one exception, tbe nominations in
each stake are fewer than the same events
have had for the past three or four years.
Tbe cash handicap for tbe coming fall meet
ing shows an increase in number over the same
stake last fall, witb a very high class of horses
for a fall meeting engaged.
The most noticeable decrease Is in the Ban
ford stakes, one mile, for 2-year-olds.
WELLSVILLE'S RACES.
Three Good Contests JadS Boy Wine the
Free-for-All.
Wellsyille, 0.7 Augnst 8a There was
another immense attendance at the WeUsvUle
races to-day.
Tbe first race, tbe 2:40, pace, was won by
Harry Hontas, a Bridgeport, C horse, in three
straight heats. Time, 2-2,' 2-3e.'-2MH- Bob
iBgelow. of Caldwell, O., won second mosey.
- The seeofld race, the 8-ys&. -, wa
captured by an Alliance horse, Fantle, in three
straights. Time, 2.31, 2:K. 2:43. Navey
Wilkes was second.
Third race, free-for-all trot, was won easily by
Judd Boy, owned by Judd and Walker, of
Salem, O. After winning the first heat Judd
Boy broke badly in tbe second, but recovered
himself, and by a great spurt of speed passed
everything on the track at the fast quarter. He
won tbe third beat easily. Time, 25, 233 and
2:31. This is the horse witb the silver tube in
his throat, through which he breathes. Young
Stockbridge took second place.
THE MARINE AND MITCHELL.
A Battle Probable Between tbe Yoaagiter
and Deinpaey' Victor.
SPECIAL TKLXOBAX TO TBX DISPATCH.!
SAN Fbancisco. August 3a The next as
pirant to battle with La Blanche is young
Mitchell. If he whips Johnny Reagan in a
fight at the California Athletic Clnb in Octo
ber, a match will probably be made and a great
fight expected. Mitchell is made of good
stuff, and. though lacking tbe science of Demp
sev, will be a handful for the Marine.
Dempsey is heart broken. He has gone back
to his training quarters at Alameda to escape
the crowd of city ' sports. Another fight with
smaller gloves 1 talked of, but nothing is likely
to come of it, for, as Dempsey says, 15,000 Is a
'big sum, and as long as it lasts La Blanche will
not be anxious to fight. Middle-weights have
taken heart at the Nonpareil's defeat,' and are
anxious to tackle the Marine. The Marine
still seems to fear Dempsey's science. Among
the talkers Kelleherand McCarthy appear to
be tbe most sincere, and will probably arrange
tofight "
WILL FIGHT THE AUTHORITIES.
Smith, the Chlcnso Poolseller, Means to do
Business.
Chicago, August 30. George Smith, tbe
poolroom proprietor who proposes to fight tbe
authorities on the New York plan, was arrested
again to-day and additional bonds exacted
of 1500.
Smith says he will keep ruuning his place
and that the officers may arrest until they get
tired. He is firm in the belief that be will
come out on top as did tbe defendants in the
New York case against poolseller. A notice
on the blackboard, containing tin names of the
horses now running at the Eastern tracks,
states that the proprietors are simply quoting
the odds offered at tbe race courses and that
for all the services tbey thus render they will
charge 25 cents commission. Smith will prob
ably be arrested again to-morrow.
WILL SETTLE IN THE RING.
Two Denver Pugilists to Fight for a Girl
and 8200.
rSFXCIAL TXXXGRiU TO TBX DISPATCH.1
Denver, August 30. A prize fight with bare
knuckles will take place Sunday within six
miles of Fossie, W. T., between John Sullivan
and Tom Murray, a well known trapper. The
prize is a yonng lady who cannot decide which
of the two suitors she should accept for a bus
band. Several weeks ago the rival lovers agreed
upon a five-mile foot race, and they trained for
the contest. Murray, who was the accepted
suitor when Sullivan appeared, thought the
foot race was a tame mode and challenged
Sullivan to meet him in the nrize ring for a
fight to a finish. Tbe challenge was promptly
accepted. Tbe battle will be for$200 aside and
the winning man to have the beauty.
Hartford's Bis Winners.
Following are tbe winners and placed horses
in the Charter Oak big stake since it was
founded:
Y'r. First. Second. Third.
lSS3..Dlrector F'yWlth'r'n.. Wilson
l8M..H'y Wilkes. ...King Almont..M'dMessen'r..
18S5..Joe Davis. Adelaide.. Kenllworth....
l836..oiiver K Heller. Pr'ce Wilkes..
1887.. Patron Pr'ce W likes. .Loretta F
18S8..Spofford Kit Curry TTS
lS89..Alcryon Nelson Geneva S
Alcryon, the winner of tbis year's rare, is a
gray horse, foaled lS82,by Alcyone, 227, dam
Lady Blanche, by Privateer: second dam Jenny
Llnd, by Alexander's Abdallah. He was bred
by T. H. McCoy, Lonlsvllle, Ky. In his 3-year-old
form Alcryon went blind in one eye while
being conditioned for a race. The following
season he made a record of 23 at Louisville,
which was cut to 2:16 in tho stake race he won
at Buffalo.
The Trotting; at Lexington.
Lexington. Ky August 30. An attend
ance of 15,000, in spite of tbe very warm
weather, and good racing on a fast track
marked the trots here to day. Tbe perform
ance of Glenview Belle was the feature, she
winning the 3-year-old race in grand style,
scoring a record 'of 2.-20f.
First race. Association stakes, for 4-year-olds.
McAlister 2 2 111
Lunette 1 12 3 3
Koswal 4 3 3 2 2
Survivor 8 4 dls
Time, 2;25M. 225X, 2:2S&, 2.31M. ::31,S-
Second race. Hotel stakes, for 3-year-olds.
Glenview Belle 2 111
Bonnie Wllmore 1 2 2 2
Twist 3 3 dls
Time, 2.28X, 2-.ZSH, 2:20, 2:3.
Cup to beat 2:30.
Redwood "Breeding Club's b. . lledwald, by
Lord Russell, dam Primrose 1 1
Time 2 2
Time. 2:29, 2:28,S.
Died on the Track.
rSrlCUL TKLXQBAX TO TBX DISPATCH.!
Meadville, August 3a In tbe races here
to-day. Bay Prince, owned by P. Bradley, of
New Freeport, Pa., and driven by Moore
Floys, of Allegheny City, tried to keep up with
the 2.2i!4 pace ot Crawford Wilkes, and died at
tbe distance-fiatr iust as the winner shot under
the wire. Prince wa a bay eeldlng. 8 years old,'
now to me tun, vaiueu at iL,cw.
A GEITEPUL MOLE.
Be Expressed Bla Thanks When Lifted
Ont of a Ditch.
A mule fell into a ditch on Sandusky
street, Allegheny, last night. It took the
united efforts of half a dozen men to extri
cate the animal from the hole. The men
worked for two hours, and when they at
last succeeded, the mule neighed with evi
dent satisfaction and gratitude.
A PAINFUL aCClDHKl'.
A Bar of Iron Penetrates John Brehm's)
Left Fool.
John Brefam, an employe of Oliver &
Boberts' wire mill, met with a painful ac
cident yesterday. Whilo at work at a
machine a small bar oi iron penetrated his
left toot. He was taken to his home at the
corner of South Tenth and Bradford streets.
Mr. Washington Robbers.
Burglars are at work on Mt. Washington.
Captain Wishart fired on the gang one night
this week. About 15 were stolen from-
James Benton's house. Last night two men
attempted to rob W. G. Walter's house, but
the servant girl scared them away.
Looklna for n Collector.
A lumber Arm on Forty-fourth street had
a warrant issued yesterday for William
Moore, one of their collectors, charging him
with embezzlement. Moore has skipped.
It is claimed his scheme was to collect the
money and report the bill unpaid. .
Worklnsr Tor Uncle 8am.
The School Board of the First ward, Al
legheny, met last night and elected Miss
Marshall as a teacher to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Evans.,
j.ne latter goes 40 -Arizona to teacn in me
Government school. .
Mr. Gourley'a Gift.
BT. J. Gonrley yesterday donated 1,000
copies of tbe modern readers and Goff's
arithmetics for the school children at Johns
town. Before the flood the school boards
furnished tbe books.
Only a Coal Shed.
The alarm from station No. 218 at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by
the burning oi a coal shed in the rear of No.
5824 Mignonette street. It was owned by
Fred Minness. Tbe loss was about $35.
Sletnl Marker,
LoirooH Pig tin Active market, witb
prices irregular but strong; straits. 91 5s Od
for spot; futures (8 montbs), 92 10s. Od.
Copper Tbe demand has increased and prices
are inner. ChlU bars are now quoted at 43
10s. for spot; 43 Sdfor future delivery; best
selected English, 48 10s. Lead Btcady mar
ket, with trade fair: Spanish quoted at 13 15s
d. Spelter Market continues firm, witb good
business; ordinary Sileslan quoted at 21 15s
Od. Tia Wte The market hold Bras oa a'
hut oemapq. 1 - s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The PEOPLE'S STORE
After Monday, September 2, this store will be Opea
from 7:30 a. M. until 6" p. m.
SUIT and OLOAi:
DEFj .TRTIMIIEJZLSrq?. &t
We are now ready with the largest and most complete line of NE
FALL, and WINTER WRAPS we
NEW STOCKINETTE JACKETS in medium and heavy weights
BEAVER CLOTH JACKETS
length JACKETS in CLOTH and PLUSH. '
NEW CLOTH and PLUSH WRAPS in all the new shapes. Hun
dreds of 'NEW PLUSH SACQUES, in short length, three-quarter length -and
long length.
NEW FALL SUITS for Ladies, Misses and Children. " V
NEW JERSEY JACKETS for housewear. -
NEW BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, both single and double, all?,
wool. n
NEW BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, single and double, with Silk!
Fringes. V
NEW BLACK SILK and WOOL SHAWLS in fine qualities only.
NEW WOOLEN SHAWLS, single and double; handsome line in
fancy and standard styles and qualities.
N. B. Oiir lines of Children's Cloaks and Wraps in all sizestare
now open. Thousands from which to make a selection, from a good,
useful Jacket or Newmarket for school wear, to fine dress garments.
Our prices are right for the quality. Don't fail to come and examine
our goods and prices. It will pa)' you.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
FREEMASONS' HALL, FIFTH AVENUE. '
au2S-rrs
fl 1 jlv .Ik:
11
CATCH-PENNY " SOAPS.
Anything'that is the best of its land Is sure to be imitatedanrl
the fact that an article is counterfeited, is -the best 'poWlbfe?
evidence of its value. There are scores of imitations of the Ivory
Soap, whicTY grocers arc persui'" to buy because they pay more i
profit thWthe "Ivory" will. On account of this extra profit, the
grocer represent them to be "just as good as the 'Ivory';" they.
are not, but like all counterfeits,
qualities of the genuine,
Ask
getting
it.
Copyright 1886, by
THE WEATHER.
Tor Western Penn
sylvania, fair,light
ly cooler, northeast
erly winds.
For West Virginia,
fair; cooler in north
em, stationary tem
perature in southern
portion; variable
winds.
For Ohio, fair, slightly cooler, easterly
winds.
Ptttsbttro, August 80, 1SS9.
The United States 8lgnal Service omceria
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Tlier.
2 her.
" II
.. 87
.. eo
.. 27
.. .00
80 A. u. ......
12.-00 U
l.-00r. x
2:00 r. x
5.-007. M
8.-00F. It
Klver at i r.
hours.
.65
Mean temp
Maximum temp.
Mlniinnm temp..
Kanze .
...-84
..85
Precipitation. ...
..75
X., 0.5 ieet, a fall of 0.2 feet in 21
River Telecram.
rsrxcixi. Txt-ionAits to tub DisrATCH.1
Mosoab tows River 3 feet 6 incites and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer87at
4 P.M.
Wabbki River stationary at low water
mark. Weather clear and very warm.
Beowxstillk River 3 feet 9 inches -and
stationary. vr'w.U:;'- clear. Thermometer 78
at7 P. M.
Mining fitoclta.
New York. Aueurt 30 Aspen. 40u; Cale
donia B. H.. 300; Colorado Central. 100; Con
solidated California apd Virginia, 762; Com
monwealth, 200; Deadwood Ter., 125; Hale
ANercros,'310; Horaestake. 900; Horn Sliver,
125; Iron Silver. 175: Mt. Diablo. 175; Mutual.
140; Ontario. 3400; Ophir, 512; Standard, 100;
Savage. 220; Sierra Nevada, 310; Ward Con
solidated. 150.
Tuft's Pills
J. H. Athey, a prominent druggist ot Holly
Springs, Miss., says: "Your pills are doing
wonders In this state.
The sale of Tutt's Piils exceed
those of all others combined.
Tbey are peculiarly adapted to malarial
diseases. Onr physicians all prescribe them."
Sold Everywhere.
OFFICE, 44 MT7BBAT STREET, NEW YOBK.
TTSSC
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and LlvspoQL Passenger accommodations lor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland,' Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS,
General agents, 907 Walnut sfc, Philadelphia.
Fun information can be had of J. 3. McCOB-
Miux. roum avenue and SmlthfleK street.
ILOUIS SOBSlMt, at &BKhs.W street.
jgH ip
Blftl,
miiis iiy m t m -. ? y" -u
have ever shown.
in all the new designs. Three-quartet
lack the peculiar and remarkable
for "Ivory" Soap and insist upoa
Procter & Gamble.
WHAT SHALL WE DRIM?
Some Eminent Medical Authorities Talk
Upon the Subject. '
Light Wines Safe Unhealthy.
In an article appearing in The Pittsburg
Dispatch of Augusr IS, you will find Dr.
Louis A. Saver, a prominent New York physi
cian, quoted a saying tbe best wine one can
take with their meals is Claret Wine, or. if 70a
should want something a little strong, pure
Scotch Whisky is the best that can be used.
We invite special attention to our present
stock of Pure California Claret. It possesses
qualities of rare excellence and purity never
equaled, and while it is now considered the
finest table wine in the land and excels all
others, it is also a restorative and may be taken
at all times, tbe quantity being regulated only
by inclination, with the very best results. Our
price for this wine of wines is within the reach
of all. Full quarts. 75 cents, or $6 per dozen.
RAMSAY'S OLD SCOTCH WHISKY,
Together witb other celebrated brands of Old'
Irish and Scotch Whiskies of our own import-'
tion, we are now putting np in full quarts sad
selling at Jl 60 per bottle. An absolutely pore
whisky and wine Is a great desideratum.
Our Claret ana other California Wines, and
our full, varied Stock of Pure Whiskies, meet
tbe demand because they are absolutely pure.
All orders by mall promptly shipped. Please
send P. O. order or draft or register your
letter.
Jdb. FlEining l Son, '
DRUGGISTS,
PITTSBURG. PA.
au25-TTS5u
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
-IUNABD LINE.
NEW YOBK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QTJEXKB
TOWN, JTBOM PDXK 40 NUBXH BlVtS.
PAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Bothnia, An r. S3, S:30 AM Etrurla, Sept. 14. AX
(Jmbrla, Aug.31.8l30 AM Anranla,8ept.2L2iS0rx
servla, Sept. 7, S r M Both n la, Sep t.S5, 5:30 AX
Gallia. Sept. 11. 8.30 A V Umhrla. 8ept.2S.7dO A X
Cabin passage, $80, 30 and f 100; Intermediate.
133. Steerage tickets to and from all parts ot
Jnrope as very low rates.
VEKN ON H. 1IKO YV N & CO., Q eneral Agents,
4 Rowling Green, New York.
J. J. MCCORMICK. Agent.
Pourth are. and Smllhfleld St., Pittsburg.;
au2S-D
-m-HlTE STAB LINE- 1
POK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEBPOtJt.'
Royal an d United States Mall StecioenL s- '
Britannic SeDt. Una:
Britannic Oct. 2. 11 am.
Adriatic, Sept. 11.7am'
Adriatic, Oct.9,S:p m
Teutonic, Oo.lMOSGam
"-reoionic Deps.13, noon '
Germanic Bent.2S.2Dm I
Germanic, Oct. 2s, 8 p s
Prom White Star dock. 1
root or westTentaat.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rate.
(50 and upward. Second cabin. "35 and upward,
according to steamer and location of berth.. Ex- '
curslon tickets on favorable terns. Steerage, an.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal bank throughout Great Britain. ' Ap-i -ply
to JOHN J.McCOKMICK, 401 Smlthaeld st-.i
Pittsburg, or J.BKUCE13HAX, General Aent,7C
41 Broadway, New York. an2-o. '
State Line".
To Glasgow, Belfast DtibM
and LiverpwI.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THUH8DAT.
Cabin passage sea. to ISO. aceonungto .
of atateroom. Excursion SS& to SBO.
. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest BaMoA
AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 CO.. General i
it Broadway, New York.
J.J. MCRMtCK.-Att, FrMekarj
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